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

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THE TWIG Weight alone won't do-- you need the energy MILK gives If weight were the all important factor, the mighty Carnera should have won his battles with ease. But it takes more-a brain to think and a body to ACT as well as take it. Milk is nature's ideal food for brain, blood, bones and tissue. City dairy offers you milk from selected herds with all of its vital elements protected from milking time to your glass. ' ,Q-' TORONTO F-i, ORDER DEPT.: MIDWAY 4671 129

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THE TWIG BANTAM A ' HOCKEY The Bantam HA team of l934-5 played a total of eight games with De La Salle, U.C.C. and St. Mike's. Although losing the first game to U.C.C. by l-0, they reversed their form and won from St. Mike's 2-l in a close game. The next three games were lost to De La Salle, St. Mike's and U.C.C. respectively, by the scores of l-0, l-0 and 4-l. Winning their last game with De La Salle, however, put the team in a three-cornered tie for second place, as each team had won two and lost four. In the play-offs with De La Salle, the first game was fought to a l-l tie, while De La Salle played fine hockey to win the second 2-l. The Team: Deacon, Moffat, Brown, Acton, Boxer, Laidlaw, Zuerrer, Wright, Nordheimer, Jarvis, I-Iewitson, O'Brian and Wardell. BANTAM B HOCKEY Last year's Bantam UB team was suc- cessful in winning three out of six games. The first was against Northern Vocational, being the latter's home game, and U.T.S. lost 3-0. Then the team defeated in suc- cession St. Mikes B 4-3, St, Mike'S West 3-2, and St. Mike's B again 8-3. However, in the next game Northern Voca- tional beat the team 3-0. They then went out to Catfish to play St. Mike's 'iWest , but were defeated 3-2 in their best exhibi- tion of hockey that year. The hard-fighting squad consisted of Bland, Breithaupt, Bottomley, Clark, D. Deacon, Dunkleman, Dickinson, Greene, Levy, Moore, Muller and Rhind. BANTAM C HOCKEY The hockey season of I934-5 was the second one in which Bantam C had been in existence, the first C team having been formed the previous year. This year's team played four games, but unfortunately lost all of these encounters. The Team: Coal: Maclflacherng defence: Fairlie, Purvis, Andrews, forwards: Shaver, Mc- Michael, Rotenberg, Rankin, Maclean. MINOR BANTAM A HOCKEY During the 1934-5 hockey season, three new teams were organized and introduced into the school. They were the Minor Bantam teams, and were necessitated by the large number of boys who wished to play T.I-I.L. hockey, and who could not be placed on the bantam teams. Minor Bantam A was grouped with St. Mikes and U.C.C. At the end of the schedule the latter team proved to have had the best ability, for they carried off the championship, having gone through the sea- son undefeated. In the first game with St. Mikes, our team lost by the score of 4-3, and in the return game were unceremonious- ly eliminated. The Team: Cranston, Livingston, Hipwell, Nelson, Alexander, I-Ienry, Cook, Fraser, Cole and Flanagan. MINOR BANTAM B Due to the good hockey season last year, all the games the team played were con- tested outside. In the same group were S.M.C. west , De I..a Salle and U.T.S. C The Saints twice defeated the team 4-0 and 6-2, and De I..a Salle inflicted the same treatment 3-2 and l-0, however with the U.T.S. C team, an even split was ob- tained, the latter winning 3-2 but losing 3-l. Even though the team won only one game of its six, the boys will agree that they ob- tained good practice under the able super- vision of E.. I... Mundy, of O.C.E. The Team: Goal: Vanwyckg defence: Waters, Mac- Intosh, Mulholland, forwards: Frewer, Fal- coner, Rotenberg, Parkinson, Bosley, Mc- Broom, Macivor.

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THE TWIG Q- Emi - FIELD DAY This year the interest in field and track events was intensified by a complete change in the programme, and in the method of awards. For some years it has been felt that there has not been enthusiasm and effort displayed by competitors in preparation for Field Day. It was hoped that a reorganization of the whole Field Day programme would save this institution and bring it back to the im- portant place that it once held in the athletic life of the school. It was decided to abolish the old system of classification into two schools. In its place was substituted the arrangement of events by ages. No award is given for the winning of any event, but three shields are presented to the first, second and third champions in every age, from ten years to sixteen, and also to the winners of the open class. Twenty-four shields will be given yearly. There are three types, gold, silver and bronze, and they are graded in size, from the smallest for the ten year champions to the largest for the open winners. In addition to the shields for the champions, a small silver cup, suitably engraved, will be presented to any competitor who breaks a school record in any age or open event. This year we were unfortunate in having poor weather, but in spite of the cold and rain, we felt that the meet was the rnost successful held in some years. The estab- lishing of ten new records shows beyond any question of doubt that the new arrangement has met with favor. P m T Z The outstanding performances of the meet were the phenomenal high jumping of Armstrong, who besides clearing the bar at 5'6 for a new record, also shattered the quarter-mile record, and won the senior championship, and in the Junior School the breaking of three records by K. Brown in the ten-year-old class. l K. BROXVN, IC, who broke three records. 130