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

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. ' 'J- i X 'ca-1--A--,, Ff25'7'I-.-'- .. :--:- .-:Q 2-ev -:--::.:'--ev 2-s N ' .5--'lix ' . N -4 W APU' 'JP -' - -. . '. as-.,..,. use-, re. xxx. . .Qfai x ,. , l.... . . , , . Q 1 i-.uv-A .-.ygg-at F577-J .-,-I ' N- -, I ., -A ..g-.est f:g.-51 'zu r.,,f .-g.-1:--, Q- sa , - - - N.-:J .'u- -'.-VZ J '.--.-. r,-fp: .'-s Q -,-,,-,x 5... .u , ,.-,H x'..n.:.--.Q Q. . , b..s,1.c,:,'. . . :,. :Q xp seg.: .-,.-,JJ . .. ...:::.' '.'.' a -. ,' I '-:--1-. l'1Q 'f-:sg-za S?-2-.4:7 ' '- ww :QA L sv. ,t!sf.'.. nr:-s-Ss V. fl. Q .5x.,.'...-. .aQ'iEJ:5 X? - -'-'. ' 'r . 594.9 -'.5'o'-ff 413 - 4,1 Q -' I Q. E!-' ' - EgI:fQf:fP3Q .'3-gl 5. - .x :ffl ' 3. 'Q ag-P: 4 -:-:-1-,, - -2 ,ew-3, 436 Sp.. .5. if 'f . , -r -. - - -' , .:.j.:.g.j L. gf- avi s! O , n 4 If i ' E32-f:i: go. J ' . , 4'.'f .1 pod' fn' 8 X x 'gp 0 ' o , 1,-.f-,- un-. ,.-5. N446 . N. s,.-- X 10- ,-.1, .5 x M -m,y.,.A.?, . ,HQ 5,-,wg ,-,I - . Q.. -.7 '+P-:Els 95613523137 i it 1 '7f5!3'7 -'-Lf' 'ZGHP' 1934 f: i QQFQE' ' , Q l S 9 l Tx x . X -A V,,, it lrluool if xf X I' . . - ' Nb ' , - -, , , v R 4 . 1 u u' 'o , ' '!'7 :w . 2. .. 'f' di 'I ff'-mf: S 392-gf 5-:-:gf Xxx 1 I fl ..,:.-.295 :axi s gp X fi 0 '- -4 - ' . ,, 00,5 4 e m:,::.:,:j:j1 I , 5 , -'.:,:,.'.- ,', . f W 3594.2 L . J . ' 5 -' w R 5 i ,, X X! ,1 I it , xl? ' 5 HO.-'. sf '- x K 51' R ,.-irq! J '. '.-3 N 5 '-I .v Q- 5 ,-' at -'J l 5' .:'.-:.'.- -,-3., -' i -'ff' :I-'v' ' S J.- . H- Xgoazs , A 5.43.1 x Lt I H The progress of the corps this year was highly satisfactory. The number of students of the Lower and Middle High School desiring exemption from this activity was negligible, while many in the Upper School were ready to continue their connection with the corps. In consequence the number present at the annual inspection was well up to the average of previous years, or close upon three hundred. The train- ing was marked by an earlier settling down to serious effort, as well as by a more evident co-operation between Officers, N.C.O.'s and Cadets. The response of B Company to the earnest efforts of its O.C., Captain George Stringer, was especially gratifying since a large proportion of the rank and file had had no training prior to the fall term. From the point of view of educational authorities, Cadet training has two main objects: the development in all ranks of the power to sub- ordinate individual preferences and peculiarities in loyal service to the whole, and the encouragement of leadership among those whose training and character tits them for it. The achievement of Lieut. George Davis in so ably leading the Bugle Band is an example of what can be done towards the second of these objects, for he carried through this task with no other assistance than the loyal co-operation of the members of his unit. This is an example which Officers in succeeding years may well emulate. Lieut. Carveth, though handicapped by the loss of one of his two sergeants, turned in a very creditable performance with the Signal Section, which this year was numerically stronger than ever. The work 117

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, A U ' Q xv Q-1-ll -1' FW lime, 9. fs: with Brough MacPherson, 172 XYalmer Road, Kingsdale 88-112, if you are coming. Pk lk Sk ak lk Brothers in Arms , by Merrill Denison, King of the Golden Isles , by Lord Dunsany, and Camp Owatagipu by Mrs. Sandaford. were the three plays put on by the Dramatic Club during 1930. E. XY. Scythes was awarded the medal for acting, and XY. C. Irvin the award for back stage work. Special mention must be made of the faithful service of F. E. Coombs as stage manager. DR. PORTER'S BANQUET March brings us nasty. inclement weather, but all is forgiven. as Dr. Porter's annual banquet looms on the horizon laden with good fellowship. and good cheer. Un the twenty-second of March this year, at six p,m.. the lucky ones invaded the familiar assembly hall minus the accustomed reticence of a Monday morning. Slightly later everyone was seated in the cafeteria. and what a dinner it was. Interest in the occasion was intensified by the fact that it was Dr. I'orter's birthday. 1Yith a heatitic smile he greeted here and there his ex-pupils who had now achieved fame by winning coveted scholarships. Qf course after-dinner speeches were the order of the evening. Sir Robert Falconer was brief and inspiring. and Dean I'akenham added his sound advice. No one was allowed a wordy harangue, and in quick succession, Mr. If. C. Deacon. Dr. Rod Smylie, the popular hockey coach, Dr. fklthouse, Dr. Boddington, Mr, F. Corrigan. Dr. Copp and Mr. Rl. XY. Althouse were heard from, fre- quently provoking the attentive listeners to hearty laughter. An old friend whose few words wei'e appreciated. was Mr. Perry. once instructor in art at this school, Canon Cody was out of town and his absence was felt. Perhaps the most surprising features of the evening were the excellent exteinpore speeches by the old boys and the leaders of the various sport activities. The midget hockey team came in for a large share of praise on their recent success. At 10 o'clock the convivial group broke up with three cheers for Dr. Porter on every lip, 1Yhat an inducement to do something creditable- Dr. I'orter's banquet. li. C. S. 116

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4, 5 O Q47 an ,' 'UQ-1-1 'H K - 5 Tm 47 gy an of A Company under Captain Sleeth was, of course, excellent, since both h 17 C t e . , and the other ranks had had considerable previous ex ' perience. The Battalion was commanded hy the popular Major Bill Evans of rugby fame, who has, among other good qualities, the power to make his Commands heard, Platoon Ohicers were: Lieuts. Maddocks, A. LePan, Griffiths, H. Smith. XYitl1row, jelleries, and Hunnisett. THE COMMANDING OFFICER AND OFFICERS I 2ND D1v1s1oNAL SIGNALS, 'EJ-7 1233235 appreciate very much the loyal support given the fo I v KX ff if? gy unit hy the boys and old boys of the University lg? li' Schools during the past and wish them a very Merry 'ipfgiix Lhrimnas and every success in the New Year. V K Parzulus are ht-ld on Tuesday and Friday even- ly5v1K3 fniUTf5-ffiiwfil mme at 185 Spadina .-Xvenue. Visitors from the Sell-wh will he cordially wt-le-lined. IIS