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

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THE TWIG z .: x 0 Lili PARENTS' Y0'1'1ke A9353 - . . 1 -,gg 2 1 Biscuits 5?-if Q Consult us fwithout obligation, , ' y, about a Summer Cottage or Fishing lfsx I Cabin. We have a large number of ' ' -.aj R: plans ancl have had Wide experience X ' in this line. xy M' 0 Q H. ll ' mv 5 A We carry a large Stock of hard' Thats why you'll like Christie's Biscuits. Wogd and Soft wggd lumber, C1001-3, No matter which of them you choose- h I . 1 t. t . I HCRISBROVVNH, RITZ , Sultanas, Mint sas , s mg es, msua mg ma Cfla 5' Parties, Lemon Puffs, Assorted, or just etc. plain Sodas-you'll always fmcl them crisp, fresh and exceptionally nice. Most , people prefer STINSON S chfistiegs LUMBER YARDS o o 573 DELAWARE AVE. and at FAIRBANK .7here3 a Chrzsfze Biscuit for every taste MAPLE LE F BACON l TED CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

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THE T WIG 5-5-li Q1 I 5 F TQ kdx Will? LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES The Twig annually makes an effort to inform a waiting world as to the where- abouts of the newest Old Boys. It has been found impossible to obtain complete in- formation, but here is what has been found. Cassels, the agile goal-keeper of last year's hockey team, is now a valued employee of the Dominion Bank. Shorty Miller, Osler and Ritchie are also in the banking world. Cooper, Fee, Kilgour, Sheldon, and Lundy, all mathematical sharks, are at S.P.S. Saunders is at O.A.C. Reports say that he had already completed the practical course in poultry- feeding. Rolly Smith is toeing the scratch at R.M.C. Gardiner, Grand, Halverson, Hay-Roe and Deacon are in Commerce and Finance at Varsity. Tatter- sall and Allen are in Political Economy. The former is winning further acclaim in dra- matic circles. O'Brian has gone to England and is now in the Royal Air Force. The jovial Harris is out in Winnipeg with Canada Packers. Gaby is with a wallpaper company, whether in the designing, manu- facturing or selling end, we have not dis- covered. Sanderson, last year's editor of The Twig, is in Medicine, along with Wright, Scott, Seymour, and Wesley. Owen is studying Philosophy and History. Swan is at McGill: Shearer, Kennedy, Renwick and Gooderham are following in the foot- steps of many distinguished graduates and are studying Law. We have received many enquiries as to the whereabouts of Neil Mustard. We hasten to inform his many friends that he is now comfortably installed in Form 5A. Asked the reason for his re-appearance at U.T.S. after being photographed with the graduating class last year, Mustard explained that the examiners last summer took violent exception to his ideas on French Grammar, Composition and Authors. Moreover, as Neil sadly declared, he had been so long at U.T.S. that life was unbearable out in the cold, cold, world. Donaldson and Sturgeon have also returned, probably to keep watchful eyes on Mustard. Abbott, Clute and Shires are back for Scholarship work. We understand that Williams, a very use- ful member of the staff of The Twig last year, has returned to U.S.A. We are sorry to learn this for Williams would have made a mighty fine Canadian. As usual, U.T.S. Old Boys were promin- ent in the University examination results last summer. ln the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, A. Chamberlain won the J. A. Findlay Scholarship in the Third Year, C. G. Levy the fourth year Canadian En- gineering Prize and E. R. Graydon of the same year, the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers' Prize. ln the Faculty of Arts, in the first year, A. Bernstein won the Second Alexander T. Fulton Scholarship. Two years ago Bern- stein was an active member of the staff of The Twig. ln the second year, M. A. Griffiths, a former School Captain, won the William Mulock Scholarship in Mathematics and Physics, standing at the top of his class. ln the same year S. A. Aquarone won the Squair French Prize and tied for the George Brown Scholarship in Modern Languages. W. G. I-lines stood second in second year Physics and Chemistry.

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THE TWIG ln the third year, A. E. Robinette won the Maurice Cody Scholarship in Modern His- tory, a scholarship, it may be remarked, founded in memory of one of our outstand- ing Old Boys. D. H. Copp won the Daniel Wilson Scholarship in Biological and Medical Sciences, and C. Taylor two scholarships in Philosophy. English and History. ln the final year, our boys were particu- larly prominent-a result that was to be ex- pected in view of the fact that they belong to one of the most brilliant graduating classes in the history of The University Schools. A. F. B. Coggio, won both the B.A.A.S. bronze medal in Science and the David Dunlop Scholarship in Psychology. Donald Baillie won the Prince of Wales Prize in Mathematics and the Governor- General's medal for the best graduate in Mathematics at Trinity College. W. M. Gray captured the S. H. Janes silver medal in Mathematics and Physics at Victoria Col- lege. The Twig congratulates these Old Boys on their splendid achievements. Bob Bryce 09281, after spending three years in post-graduate work in England, is now at Harvard. He has been awarded a scholarship which entitles him to two years in research work in Economics. R. L. Noble 119287 has won a Lord Leverhulme Fellowship worth 500 pounds sterling in the Royal College of Physicians. He is working under Professor Bodds at the Middlesex Hospital in England. With deep regret we record the death of John Nicholson in a motor accident last July. John, a graduate of 1934, was a lad of somewhat retir- ing disposition, but, to those intimate with him, a cheerful, kindly pal. To his bereaved mother, we extend our sincerest sympathy. 'Wie 2 iii, Gu' hlONYPENNY The honour of being the first U.T.S. Old Boy to make his name in the world of the Theatre belongs to Guy Monypenny. Guy was a graduate of '24 U8 years at the timej and, after several years of further study, settled down to make his living by selling hand-made lamps in a store in Toronto's Greenwich Village. He made a trip to New York in June, 1933 fwith the intention of staying two weeksl, to sell some songs which he had written and to write new ones. But while he was there he became interested in the Group Theatre, which in its turn became interested in him and gave him a part with Philip Merivale in Valley Forge. When the run of this play came to an end, our young actor had so impressed the Group Theatre that he went, with Mr. Merivale, into the cast of Maxwell Ander- son's Mary of Scotland, in which was starred that great American actress Helen Hayes. While visiting Miss Hayes last sum- mer, he met Noel Coward, and that amaz- ing and Versatile gentleman took a further