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

Page 150 text:

THE TWIG 62 3 I m 'Y' .i -- Z 5' 'E L C. 4 Z 5 1. n ,-4 -4 5 w 3 3 II 5 2 , 'Lf .... ,.. 2 m 3 1 P4 A Q if 1 e- 4 hi Z 1 'YI I 'Q IU A 1-4 ... 75 E 2. fa 5 'T a E E E .1-. D f E -E 4 Q E Q1 E - Q1 5 Z lL E. N, Q Q 1. Z Q 47 I LE 7 SL -A 4.. 9 : 1 f 4. 4. 4 E Z H 2 fd C N N F 'm if 'z ai o 'L QL .Z I i 1 , 5 5 f : 71 I, , 4: 1 'Y .-. 55 f Z, 'I 5:1 6 I4 p- E rl -N k ,.. H Q , T. I 3 21 D L 4.. ,- A. r-1 Q 2: NT r-1 :Z 'TJ 55 5 C. Q 1: ... Z gf 5 O 0 H 5 i UI ? .LI '21 fi P rv N E I P f W., .. x. p-. -1 ,.. ,J P1 7: 4.1 VS 14 2 I 2 'S 3 -Z-1 1 'Z JL Q 2 L 31 p- f' 2. Q -Q Z S TL an :E vw .f: LE Q- 6 . ?'Z Ez .:-ff Z,-1 T5 If -' . C '25 P ,LC : G! ve, 44 5: 2.5 'LP1 5+ iz: of -: QA 2 - .ff Of -- P-C. ce L - ,zz .ff LJ mf Fl - iii Eff ,- '-S+ Em : , a-E 'QI Nm C, -v-'Z C: 3? LLP' :CQ E -ax 5 Q J.. L if 51 E C :n E 2 97 rv ,-. it. 2 5 ,cz if +I, '1 ... ,Z E 5 -c I, E i Ts H- P- E 5 rc

Page 149 text:

THE TWIG Brown Qmodestlyj.-Well, you know I told you I read detective stories. Thomp.-So you did. As an artist of sorts, I must say how sorry I am that your observations served no useful purpose. And now we must be going, in case that train really does arrive some time. Serg.-I wouldn't be in too much of a hurry, Mr.-Randolph, I believe you usually call yourself? Put the brace- lets on 'em boys. You'l1 have plenty of time on your hands for some years I think, that of course goes for you too, Mr. Platz. My congratulations, Mr. Brown, for nabbing these gentlemen. They're known all over the province, and we've been trying to pin some- thing on them for years. We could never get any evidence. However, I think that this time we'll find some in those bags- CThis is done.D Thomp.-Mr. Brown, as I may have said before, I am an artist. Therefore, far be it from me to be angry because I've been caught. I still admire your abili- ties. How, by the way, did you manage this? Brown.-I think I'll let my good friend, the conductor of the freight train ex- plain this one. Go ahead, Charlie. Cond.-Well, there's not much to it. Mr. Brown, here, often wants to send something along to his daughter in Windsor. Naturally he knows all the crews along this line, and he Ends it quicker to send things by us. But freights don't generally stop here in the station, so he rigged up a little light on the water-tower out there, controlled from a switch here on the platformg he turns that on and leaves what he wants sent on a little shelf he built by the switch. He's usually alone here and he doesn't like to leave the station untended. Well to-night we found the light on, so I ran back and found a note on the shelf. In this note he told briefly what was going on here, and said he'd hold the crooks, if he could, until we got the police here. Of course, if we hadn't been on time, you chaps would have been in luck. But we were on time- Thomp.-And the train we wanted wasn't. Mr. Brown, I might have known some- thing was up when you submitted so willinglyg but then, as I've said, I'm a fool. Sergeant, let us go before I lose any more of my faith in myself. CURTAIN The High School Editors' Convention . J. M. CARELESS The Tenth High School Editors' Conven- tion at University College was attended this year by four representatives of The Twig Editorial Board - lVlcE.lheran, Davies, Steiner and Careless. Thanks to the adroit supervision of Sigma Phi Fraternity, the Convention was a great success. Indeed, without Sigma Phi, who have managed the Convention for eight years, it would have been impossible. After an opening message by the Presi- dent of the University, the members heard two very informative addresses, then divided into groups to study Circulation, Art, Literary, and Athletics, in high school magazines. After lunch, two more lectures were given. Then the Convention divided into three parties and toured the Star , lVlaclean's and Brigden's Publishing l-louse. ln the evening there was a banquet, followed by a dance-great attractions!- and the next day, further lectures and group study. The Convention closed at noon, fol- lowing the reports given by the secretaries of the groups fincidentally, Davies was sec- retary of the Athletics groupl, and a fare- well address by the President of University College.

Page 151 text:

AN APPRECIATION THE TWIG THE STAFF, A. C. l..ewis, M.A., B.Paed. R. F. S. Baird, B.A. G. N. Bramfitt, B.A., B.Paed. Prof. O. Carlisle, M.A. Ci. A. Cline, M.A. G. W. Cochrane A. G. Croal, M.A., B.Paed. E., L. Daniher, B.A. J. L. Gill, B.A. H. A. Grainger, B.A., B.Paed. F. l-lalbus, B.A. J. A, lrwin, B.A. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCHOOLS N. McLeod, M.A. Miss A. Marsh J. l-l. Mills, M.A. N. l... Murch, B.A. l... H. Newell, B.A. P. A. Petrie, B.A., B.Paed. C. E. Phillips, B.A., D.Paed. W. l... C. Richardson, B.A. A. N. Scarrow W. R. Stewart, B.A. W. H. Williams, M.A., B.Paed. J. G. Workman, B.A. Prof. W. Lougheed, M.A., B.Paed. When an Old Boy heard of a history of U.T.S. that paid no tribute to the Masters. he wanted to say something that every Old Boy would wish said in an issue of the Twig devoted to the first twenty-five years of the School When we were in the School, we fondly imagined Cif, indeed, we thought at alll that it survived and Hourished by reason of the energies which we were able to devote to its life, and in spite of the somewhat sinis- ter efforts of the Masters to distract or con- trol those energies. Now that we are away from the School, we clearly see whose lives the School has taken and bound up forever in its traditions and pride. When we return we find the Masters still on the job we have neglected, and still doing that job as quietly and decently and efficiently as before. Our friends of those days are scattered to the winds, but the Masters remain. Those of the staff who are still labouring among us, we may honour in person: all, we may and do honour in the affection and respect and pride we bear their School. When we honour it, after twenty-five years, we honour them. And so will it be always. Peter Wright.