McGill University - Old McGill Yearbook (Montreal Quebec, Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1926 volume:

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A Ku A x.. fi-if H1 Ax fs- .yiy .., 5.12 -1 4-.1 L. , x. , '7 . .-I Ei, 1- .- , YJ.. . .bf 1, iv , ., -,A . 5.2 . :xx V X ,. rl' 1 1 1 n, . 1.54 -. .. it , b qi- ' -. ,. . ., I Qgghc, if. mlgsi : ' - ' I' TY V Zi ,552 . 1 ' - . . .' x -1-K' 5-Qlfa f' 3'ig,,,?-'. i!.y,..z.31,, , , Y? , . Nw ,, y, f I, wi. - . X ., . . . 9, ,.,.1-- ' 23' V , ,. -4 1 ff. 'jx' 1-' 1 zz -L .,. N ' ue' '- f -T a , .. .. --rf 'z:. ,1 ,9, 71. ., -' -sf. A f .6 . . ull. , , .L T, . I . f-r .--mst.. . .3 E. .LN H15 t. fi If -.-vw 'sz 1 wa: ff: uf'-1 1 K.. . Q'-V ' 417' 2' , Y , ,' ' , MYR I A .,r ran '3 , . 4' ,. 92 V' X ,, Q. X ,-1 Y ' ' .Tiff 45 1 ..,- -11: ,. k -Q , -Lx' ' 'J'4t. ..,i .' 'N x K , ,,.,e., .- -tw- ,.E . n 1 .- 4.31, , ' fe- ,. ' I.. Y Lf lx U 5. a ' HAIL, ALMA MATER Hail, Alnia Mater, we sing to thy praise, Great our affection, though feeble our lays,- Nestling so peaceful and calni 'neath the hill Fondly we love thee, our dear old McGill. Hail, Alma Mater, we sing to thy praise, Loud in thine honour our voices we raiseg Full to thy fortune our glasses we fill, Life and Prosperity, dear old McGill. Hail, Alma Mater, thy praises we sing, Far down the centuries still may they ringq Long through the ages, reniain-if God willg Queen of the Colleges, dear old McGill. OLD MC GI LL PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR YEAR A D. MCMXXV L 5 'Ewa' 'M ' Lf' 'ffi 'tl'-N' --7- THE SIR THOMAS RODDICK MEMORIAL GATES L31-it 1 i 5 The University Arms The Old Shield is impersonalg it does not recall just one single group of associates, but centres all memories . . . V V 5 f fi 3 3 5 i 3 2 5 wrt .. iiklllllib fy! iff'-if 'inf 04' JCUNTX la . ufiilx NTIL 1904 McGill University had used for its arms those of its founder, blames McGill . . . Gules three martlets proper Ci.e. a red shield with three swallows without feet, in their proper colours, black back and white breastj surmounted by a Royal Crown, probably in virtue of the charter as the Royal Institution for the Advance' ment of Learning. When Dr. Adami pointed out that these arms were both faulty and inadequate for McGill University, a committee composed of Dean Moyse, Dr. Adami and P. E. Nohhs prepared the coat which is now fully registered in the Somerset College of Heralds. The description of the coat of arms, which is in conformity with convenf tions of University Arms, is as follows :- BLAZON'4ATg6HI three martlets Gules on a chief dancette of the second between two crowns ancient of the field, a boolq proper bearing the legend ln domino confidofi Motto: Grandescunt aucta labore. The inclusion of the hook, which carries the founders motto, indicates the possession of University powers. The two ancient French crowns refer to the origin of the site and to the Royal Charter of the University. The three points symbolize our three snowfclad mountains, the three martlets being the reversal of the McGill family arms, in deference to our founder. The motto, selected hy Sir Wm. Dawson, broadly interpreted is 'Great things increase by dutiful labour. f1DlIl3lUl5G5ilL lH2B ' SIR ERNEST RUTHERFQRD 0.M., LL.D., D.Sc., F.R.S. .1 Z x Gblililliliiill-1925 To SIR ERNEST RUTHEREORD O.M., LLD., D.Sc., E.R.S. from 1898 to IQO7 Macdonald Professor of Physics at McGill University where he completed the jirst of those great researches which were to bring such lustre to his nameg later Director of the Cavendish Laboratory at the Uni' versity of Cambridge. In IQ23 President of the British Association for the Advancement ofScience. A scientist who has made visible the invisible, and the impossible a goal for achievement. Born in New Zealandg teacher, and always student, in England and in Canadag a most worthy son of our great empire - this twentyfeighth volume of Old McGill,' is dedicated by the class of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix f IIDIIITIIS 0IilL'lEl2B Governing Body Of the University VISITCR HIS EXCELLENCY JULIAN HEDWORTH GEORGE, BARON BYNG OF VIMY, G.C B., G.C.M.G., M.V.O GOVERNORCENERAL OF CANADA, ETC. BOARD OF GOVERNORS EDWARD W. BEATTY, ESQ., B.A., K.C., PRESIDENT AND CHANCELLOR SIR ARTHUR WILLIAM CURRIE, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., LL.D., PRINCIPAL AND VlCE'CIIANCELLOll HON. JOHN SPROTT ARCHIBALD, M.A., D.C.L. CHARLES J. FLEET, ESQ., B.A., B.C.L., K.C. W. M. BIRKS, ESQ. J. W. ROSS, ESQ., LL.D. F. HOWARD WILSON, ESQ. SIR CHARLES B. GORDON, G.B.E. SIR H. VINCENT MEREDITH, BART. SIR HERBERT S. HOLT, KT. J. K. L. ROSS, ESQ., B.SC. ALBERT J. BROWN, ESQ., B.A., B.C.L., LL.D., K.C. WILLIAM R. MILLER, ESQ. L FRANCIS MCLENNAN, ESQ., B.A., B.C.L., LL.D. FRED. W. MOLSON, ESQ. LIEUT.fCOL. ROBERT STARKE LIEUT.fCOL. HERBERT MOLSON, C.M.G., M.C., B.SC., LL.D. HUNTLY R. DRUMMOND, ESQ. C. E. NEILL, ESQ. R. P. COWANS, ESQ. RIGHT HON. LORD ATHOLSTAN, LL.D. EUGENE LAFLEUR, ESQ., B.A., D.C.L., LL.D., K.C. C. G. DRINKWATER, ESQ., B.SC. WALTLRVMOLSON, ESQ., B.A. PRINCIPAL SIR ARTHUR WILLIAM CURRIE, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., LL.D. SECRETARY AND BURSAR A. P. S. GLASSCO, B.SC. REGISTRAR J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., LL.D. UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN GEIKHAIKD R. LOMER, M.A., PH.D. QDIII' ifbillrlil B Former Editors of Qld lVIcGiII EDITGRIAL BOARD M. C. HEINE, Arts. A. LEVY, Meclzcirie. R. R. BARBER, Science. A. R. HOLDEN, Law. LI. C. COLBY, B.A., Medicirie. J. G. ROSS, Science. S. E. ELLIS, Science. H. H. PINCH, Science. C. H. PAYNE, Arts. A. L. MCLENNAN, B.A., Medicine. A. G. MCGOUGON, Arts. ul. A. RICHARDSON, Arts. R. TIPPET, Arts. H. C. WAREURTON, Arts. W. E. G. MURRAY, Arts. T. M. MORROW, Science. H. R. GRIFFITHS, Arts. W. DE M. SCRIVER, Arts. S. VINEBERG, Law. T. J. KELLY, Law. V. S. GREEN, Arts. A. S. NOAD, Arts. I. L. OQBRIEN, Arts. E. W. REEORD, Arts. A. S. LAWRENCE, Science. F. J. TOOLE, Science. J. M. PACKHAM, Commerce. T. F. M. NEWTON, Arts. Vol. I C983 Vol. II Vol. III VOI. IV VOI. V VOI. VI VOI. VII Vol. VIII Vol. IX Vol. X VOI. XI Vol. XII VOI. XIII Vol. XIV Vol. XV Vol. XVI Vol. XVII Vol. XVIII Vol. XIX Vol. XX Vol. XXI Vol. XXII Vol. XXIII Vol. XXIV Year Book Vol. XXV Vol. XXVI Vol. XXVII BUSINESS BGARD R. C. PETERSON, Arts. L. ROBERTSON, Arts. G. R. EWART, Science. -I. R. GOODALL, Mediciiie. T. H. ADDIE, B.A., Science. G. C. BROOKS, B.A., Medicine W. P. GGILVIE, Law. J. P. MCDONALD, Medicine. G. S. MUNDIE, Arts. M. D. BARCLAY, Science. G. SHANRS, B.A., Medicine. W. G. GORDON, Arts. K. WYMON, Science. W. C. BROTHERHOOD, Science. H. T. THOMPSON, Arts. G. M. GELDER, Iwfedicine. N. D. JOHNSON, Arts. J. H. ROBERTSON, Arts. P. P. HUTCIIISON, Arts. E. W. LUNNY, Medicine. N. J. LAKE, Science. T. J. C. HEENEY, Science. P. LAROSE, Science. C. P. HEEERT, Arts. W. F. MACKLAIER, Law. J. N. PETERSON, Medicine. F. T. COLI.INS, B.A., Law. K. A. HENDEIQSON, Coninierce Ullltlmg QllilL'l5l2l5 it ACKNOWLEDGMENTS O ALL those who have in any way assisted in malqing this 'volume of t'Olcl McGill', a success, the Editots express theiif sincere appreciation. Especially clo they wish to thank all those who have contfriloutecl aiticlesg Mfr. A. fP. S. Glassco, Buifsamg the Union House Commit' teeg the Mc'Gill Dailyng the Publishevs for their splenclicl cofopetation. g F. M. Hutchins, G. M. Hycle, the Assistant Aclfuefrtising Manageisg and D. R. Patton and W. I. Vxfhiteheacl, who also aicled in the solicitaf tion of aclfueiftising. '- - 'ETA . 4 T75 Si K ff .iso XWS9- qy h Q5 -. NX i s A - , .A , 2 - 'nv 'S ff r lg -MN ' J IX. , Q 'x ---- ,,, ., r 'SM 5, A A, Aikl t ff -- L- 1 Cb 5 x9 fm , 'N N X, 1 2 41? I' f? 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NJNDQMIMDVATA mfs AQL- mm Mavmom-5, IT MAY same To EJQLNQ1 IZJACLQ M.-'QOLLL-QTSGND op. Tuosz- MADW YEAIQQ Awww AT Owl, ALMA MATLJIQJ xg lug 5, , ' Ill lmlllllllllllllllllllllllll l A ' Uc.QANo:ncurww A 5-- AUCTAMK Y, - 1 .mbolzew V gl - + 1 n w 'W I g l , .fi flimfm llil l A f . l .Y- ! ', Ig A , ' H515y A Q 1 E S A Tm-. xemnwo A R M' me R5 1 1 I l lI'm' 1 x , I b4,nl1Q.e' 5 W y HHL 1 uuuimnuu lmllnllmmni w- I 'x 41 1'- ..q.-JP mm'Qa,-,,1-1L,1-N-1.n.1umImmquvuummuuunmrmmunui Maw ' UDIIIHI5 G5illr1H2B ' ln ww rl am RNA W X f xX K X Vg 1 ZF A Q X. . X -n T Y Z 1 . SW 4, X f A, In ,M9K1,A,U ' . h DR:1J,gx1..r2fy-111a.xN A X lf N f W 1 , ,f ff' X 4 r X X X, X .Iilll1,,!XIf IRRIN4 N 5, X, X Dmwnlk Ii.lTx?UY'SIi 4 ' 5 S Y Cm X 1924 25 2 IIIIIIIWI5 G5illrlH2l'i In amor am x -u nw FKA.- QMS? .jaw I XR Dl XX N IIIUXX X I MN, 'fu' ,VWN if 'hw 'WN 41 BI' RT II XXIII TON NXIITII UIIN X I4 D NXID INJNQSIIX xIX1XII is q IXTLR X SIB el. u xx: xr urn KIDQI XNPII Q f S 2 I X - f 1 'N X f , 1' , V I H I X, ii ,,III N , I ,I F V 5 ,VW I A w , I Q2 A V,,,,,,4,.,,2g,, ' X I , ,IAI.: I f ICD 9. pp , - Xxx' .V A IIII Q ,, , J n.A. Q. . , I f . I I NA , f A :ff f . I I fx T . X I X I CM. X'IQ1.1,lNmy' mx 0,2 . 'Q Q., ,Q' Q '. . ill . 14 5 gqyj I ,,, 9 I K U 5- ' I' SHEPHILRD r v hdltor ln C href H H 1 AE mmm mm was 11-LAF LQQ3 .5,g3g,73?,.mg4V.43 kfl s fg. 2.-.g:.-my -bf.-A L -gif..-S KD DHQIJBC J F BRIERI I Y Arla Aflxcrtmng 'Wum cr S. F. SCHW'lSBERG I,rm' Accountant H A GAUX IN me sonic Fdltor MISS F, S. STOC lx1ING Bxography Edntor J. D. CONVERME brzenre Photograph Editor VV. YV. w,xl,.KER Alanlonuld C 011044 H. C. MLNA Ufnlnlry ll Noi J, Ii. RIVKFORD llffulzum l-wf , 'c '.,, ' ,, 1 f 9 I I X cf. , ,,,,.j6'r.Q ,K I ,Q F, H , f GDIIIZWI G5ill, lil li Q. : GILL T H HARRIS Arts Busmess Manager Q' A VN WALIACE Al'CflZll'tlMI'f' MISS VIARY VV MACLFXN R.V.C'. Art Edlwr qccrcturv mx l'lC.XRl, V. VIIRISTIIF ,Urflzl im: G. L. VANVLI ET Law A C B 'SMITH Nledifine Athlf-tic PCIILOY' A I' ROSENBERG Dentislry Publicity J. E. DION XV. GINN Sr if nee I In ology 4, we ' 1 fy I 1 IiDli1'IIIl5f!5ilLfflEI2li Puri Ibg N I SIR ARTHUR WILLIAM CURRIE, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., LL.D Principal and VtcefCI1anceIlor Il XJ f llllwlli Gllill.-151213 The Principals Message T0 THE JUNIQR YEAR OF MCGILL I E CANADIANS are proud, and very rightly proud, of the country in which we live. Gften, perhaps even too often, we think and speak of the riches with which nature has dowered our land, her miles of fertile farms, her great forests, her harnessed rivers, and those yet waiting for the curb, the still incalculable value of her metals, her wonderful geographical position securing for her ports the trade of Atlantic and Pacific alike. These are indeed assets which might make any race rejoice, possessing which it might well look forward to a prosperous and glorious future. Yet there is one of our national belongings without which all the others would be of very little avail, a possession of which we must make full use, must bring to the fullest and finest development so that our other possessions may be developed with it and by it. Canada's greatest and most precious potential asset is the youth that fills her schools and colleges. Your fathers have left you in this country of ours a heritage such as no race so few in numbers ever owned, but in all your inheritance there is no legacy so important as the legacy of yourselves. On you is laid the duty of making the most of it, none but yourselves can make yourselves of use to Canada, to your fellow citizens and to the world. lt is to learn this duty that you have come to McGill. Sometimes we hear education spoken of as if it could be bought, cut off by the yard and carried away like a piece of cloth from a shop. You pay so much money and in return a number of professors are responsible for putting into your head a given quantity of knowledge which you can use in making a living. Never was there a more mistaken point of view, yet perhaps it is not surprising that some should hold it, for of all the men and women engaged in the business of education, teachers or students, how many stop to think why we are doing it all? What is the aim of education? Why have you come to the University? Why is the University here to serve you? On this subject many books have been written and many more are likely to be written, yet when all is told perhaps we have not said much more than that the aim of the University is to help you in your task of developing yourselves as national assets. The task is primarily yours. The University is here to guide, to help, to inspire, but it is on you that lies the duty. Knowledge indeed we know you are seeking, but Erst is to be found the right way to acquire it, and the right way to use it. You must learn to think, and you must learn to know men. Only by taking time for real thought can you ever gain a knowledge of the subjects you study, parrot repetitions for the purpose of passing examinations will never get you anywhere in after life. The mnemonicfridden mind soon forgets even its mnemonics. Lectures can do something for you, but not everything. You must rely on the work you do for yourselves and if that work is to be of any use it calls for hard, concentrated thinking. Nor can you appreciate too lightly the chance you have in college to learn the ways of your fellows, to accustom yourselves to everyday life. There bookflearning is not much good unless you know how to use it in dealing with men. Here at McGill you are the people of what is in reality a common' wealth, you have a share to take in its activities, yet all the while you have your own work to do. In like manner when you leave McGill you will have duties in the community, duties for the nation and your own living to make. You will do them all better if you learn while you are here to live a balanced life. These are things which no one can teach you, you must discover them for yourselves, and if you fail to discover them you will fail to make the most of yourselves. Finally, having discovered something of the road to knowledge, having learned something of the way to usefulness in the world, do not forget to follow those paths as far as you can. Learn as much as it is in you to learn, make it your daily aim to equip yourselves as well as you may for the life that lies before you. Remember always your ideals, strive always towards a dehnite object, develop yourselves, then shall you be doing your part in bringing to its highest value what shall one day be the greatest of your own and your country's assets the youth of Canada. Y r Y X january, 14925. 10' t, f-X N l + , ,,,A. , M M f , i,.,V,y,,?,,, WN Mfr ,,, ,, l A4 ,fs .ZWZZ Q I 'M' ,4,,Nff,,.f,',,f:' mfgqcffiff . ,Wfff ? 4 I 4 J u D Q I z 9 2 ,,.,., Z 5 nl fl ll n 0 o ai 1 W? NOFMAN in SON , 'I' zz tu fn? -Q ZH z T Du x 5 1 z 6 J .. ,, 'f w 1 z QF wi by ,bf J A, f 1, . ,nh ,' 4 54' M a a f iinniirsoirii-liar The Students' Council Prf'xz':lfn!.' B. C. MACLEAN ' VIDCC-P7'ES7'dK7ll H. D. MACMILLAN, Presz'rienl nf Ihr Daily Sacreffzry-Trea.vzu'e1'.' G. H. FLETCHER, B.A. C'mn1v!rnl1rr.' I. VV. JEAKINS, B.A., M.M. 1,l'l.'SZ.d6'7Zf of Ihr' l'nimz.' T. F. NI. NEVVTON lledirine Refwesf'iz!at1'1'e.' R. DELAHAY Lim' Rrfvrr-.wnIa1i1'c.' S. D. PIERCE, B.A. Srienre Refwesenlaliifn' E. S. COPE llfrzlfxtry Rffvr r'.v I'1lft1ff'I'?.' H. MUNRO .elrls Refwresen2a!ii'e.' G. NAIRN C'mrmzez'rr Rf'f7l't'Yr'7If!Ifi7' f'.' To be elected HE Students' Society, composed of all undergraduates in attendance at the University, elects each year, for the regulation of all undergraduate activities, a body called the Students' Council. The president of the Students' Society, who acts as chairman of the Council and representative of the students on the Athletic Board, is elected in the month of March by a ballot of the whole student body. The other members of the Council include one representative from each of the faculties of Arts, Science, Medicine, Law, Dentistry and the Department of Commerce, who is elected from the Junior Year of his faculty during the month of November, to hold office for one year, beginning on the first day of January. . The presidents of the McGillDc1ily and of the McGill Union are exfoflicio members of the Council, and their term of office is concurrent with that of the president of the Council, Le., from July ist to June goth. The secretaryftreasurer of the Council is appointed by that body and the comptroller is appointed by the University on the recommendation of the Council. It is the duty of the Council to supervise all undergraduate activities and control all funds conf tributed by the students for this purpose. It also is a court before which any student may be called in case of misdemeanor. Under the direct supervision of the Council are the McGill Union, McGill Daily, Literary and Debating Society, McGill Canadian Club, Red and White Revue, Players Club, and Musical Association comprising Music Club, Mandolin Club, Choral Society, Band, etc. The publication of a McGill Handbook and a Students, Directory, of which a copy of each was given to every member of the Students' Society, were among the innovations this year. A uquestionf nairen system of cards recording the desire or ability of each student for different branches of athletics and other student activities was instituted. The Musical Association has shown increased activity in all its branches. The College Band has been developed into a live permanent organization and accompanied the Rugby team to one outfofftown game. The Music Club displayed energy and initiative in their arrangements for the Burke Recital in the St. Denis theatre and with the proceeds have purchased a concertfgrand piano for the ballroom of the Union. The Glee Club has been replaced by a Choral Society which includes members of the R.V.C. A Players Club has been formed which promises -to be an outstanding feature in undergraduate life. The 1925 Red and White Revue, now an annual institution and probably the biggest social event of the year, was organized 'early and the plans included special music, scenery and costumes, contributing to a highfclass finished production which eclipsed any previous show at McGill. The Council is in a healthy condition financially and fB5,ooo.oo of surplus funds have been invested in six percent bonds. The further centralization of finances connected with undergraduate activities is one of the policies which the present Council has adopted. The election of a Lord Rector by the student body has been approved and, following the tradition of Scottish Universities, the election will be held every three years. Several distinguished men of international reputation have been suggested and the selection will be determined by a keen contest and poll of the students. Among the other projects which are being considered this year are the establishment of an employf ment bureau for students and the institution ofa Scarlet Keyw society for the entertainment of visiting teams, ushering at games, etc. The adoption of an improved system of Freshman Rushing to replace the former hazing is perhaps one of the most important steps forward this year and contributed to an increase in the esprit de corps which has always characterized McGill men. Gmnmifminx-12125 1 ETH! i if Qu nl: CD .4 Z c Q Ll. z fc Z m LL. fd Q- K G C Z . !-4 E - M . rf if A If id Z F I Q Ulf' pl-4 4 , HH ,+P-4 o P-4 P , ll! . A f? bl W. 27 hy P 4 5 ,. L U U '1-4 A Q a-1 i-4 3 O- H K,- 53-4 . QM. Z? mu' QZ M or Q!-Il 'I Lf: .. K CE Un. Ag , 'CE Li 91 ',E. E425 x +5725 akin, Q4 Fi Gllilfllli G5ill:'lEl2li T Union House Committee l,l't'.i1'tlE7Zf.' T. F. KI. NEXVTON T'irw-Pn'sii1e1z1.- N. VV. PHILPOTT Serre'!i1ry.' J. A. VVRIGIIT flfftflitilillfl' Rep1'rw1zlu11'1'i'S.' XV. J. H. ABEY Siziaizre Rl'I7l't',YL'lIfdfIDTUSI II. T. AIREY D. R. MQCUAIG A. F. BRANSCOMBE .iris Rvprv.w11Iul1'w.' R. C. BROXVN C,v0lIZHZt'I'l'C I6iprc.if1zli1lir'r.' R. N. HAYES Dwzlixlry Repi'esf'1m1iii'e.' R. A. COMEAU Lim' Rvp1'cxeiz1r1!ii'c.' J. A. OGILVY VERY male student of the University is a member of the Students, Society, and as such has the privilege of using the Union. The building, with its recent improvements, is particularly suitable for all forms of student social activity. During the session a number of dances, both formal and informal, have been arranged by the committee, and have been carried to a successful conclusion. Luncheons and dinners of various clubs and societies of the college have also been held from time to time. The catering in all these cases has been done by the cafeteria, and has been of the high order maintained during the last few years. There are very few evenings, except during examination time, when there is not a meeting of some organization going on in one of the many rooms of the Union. In the Union are located the executive offices of the Students' Council, the Athletic Board of Control, and also the editorial department of the McGz'll Daily. One of the rooms is set aside for the special use of the members of the Annual Board, and accommodation is also provided for the Rowing Club and the Music Club. The Union is managed and controlled by the Union House Committee, the members of which are elected annually by the undergraduates of the various faculties which they represent, this body is directly responsible to the Students' Council. The president, vicefpresident and secretary are elected by popular vote of the undergraduates in March, and take oflice on the first ofjuly. The other members of the committee are chosen by their respective faculties in October, and take office on the Hrst of November. The work of the committee in general is to make the Union the centre of student activity. In order to do this, the individual members assume responsibility for the direction of the respective parts of the building, such as the cafeteria, the reading room, etc., while all the members unite to plan the dances and smokers. Cne of the most successful of the regular functions has been the weekly Jazz Teag this has taken place in the cafeteria, and many different orchestras have helped to increase its popularity. annual! 65111-was 1 LT.-Col.. Bovey, 0.B.E. Born in Montreal in 1882. Graduate of McGill C1-Xrts '03j3 won the Chapman Gold Medal in Classics. Studied Law at Cam- bridge, Member Inner Temple, London, and of the Bar of the Province of Quebec. Col. Bovey is an oarsnian of distinction, having rowed in Trinity Hall Crew in 1905 and 1906. In 1906 they defeated Argonauts at Henley. He has a distinguished war record, his honors include the Reconnaisance Francaise and The Order of the British Em- pire. He was appointed Secretary to the Principal on October 1st, 1923. Vanished Days A TRIP BACKWARD THRCUCH MCCILL Wvitteii for tlie Annual by Lt.fCol. Wilfrid Bovey E SCME convenient Time Machine could be found in a cupboard of the Physics Building and if the readers of the Annual could take a trip backward through the history of McGill, the voyagers would not travel long before they found themselves in very strange surroundings-always, of course, excepting the Arts Building. We must start off in low, for lately changes have been coming very fast. Looking out of our windows we see the stones dropping away from the new Electrical wing, then the Pathological Institute begins to fall and by 1922 even the Biological Building and the new Library addition are gone. 1921, Centennial Year, we might slow down, stop and walk up to the Stadium with its record crowd watching McGill and Toronto battle for the football championship. Here and there we hear people talking about the Centennial Fund Campaign which raised 5B6,ooo,ooo for McGill, and of all that could be done with it. But we cannot waiteback to our machine again and turn on a little speed. 192o, 1919, IQI8, 1917, again we stop our ship. It is the month of April, all around us oihcers and men are learning to play their part in the great war overseas. Two of them are speaking of the noble death of Percival Molson, perhaps McGill's most famous undergraduate, an officer of the P.P.C.L.I. in whose memory the new stadium is to be built. Colonel Charlie Martin, Colonel Eric McCuaig, Colonel Herbert Molson, Major Macmillan and Major Tait are overseas. Doug. McGregor is in the Flying Corps while Basil MacLean is tapping signals on a wireless and wondering when the next torpedo is coming. There are hundreds doing their share as best they can, many have gone to their rewards. Many more, three hundred and fiftyfsix in all, shall give their lives. This autumn is to see Talbot Papineau give up his position on the staff of the General who is to be Principal of McGill and die with his regiment in the iight for Passchendale. Now in 1917 another Principal, who has been at McGill since 1895, Sir Williani Peterson, walks slowly down the campus, thinking, we may be sure, of that son who is to be Ambassador to Japan in IQZS, and thinking too of all the changes that have come since McGill has been under his guidance. But we are delaying too long, we must get aboard again and turn the dials for our backward start. 1915-the stadium is gone, 1911-the Medical Building, the gift of McCill's chancellor, Lord Strathf cona and Mount Royal, commences to fall. 19o9eit is gone and the new Engineering Building is sink' ing quickly, till all that remains is a pile of ruins left by the IQO7 fire. 19o8--the Chemistry Building goes. April IQO7, ten years since our last stop, let us slow down, this time at night. A great blaze is lighting the campus, the Engineering Building is aiire, and the fire engines are not working properly, a few puny streams cannot stay such a conflagation. Dean Bovey, who has been head of the Faculty 9 ff Y f Q , aa f.f.,f, ,. H .,, , . ,... ,.,, . . ,.,A ,f,,,,,,....f- ,,,- Hf,,vffffff -AVV V V , f um f,.-.ff. H 'IMA W null J' ' 'W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L, T lf ,W Wav, is ..,,, 5, Z ,,,. ,, w7,.,,.,,,.. ,,T,,a,WZy,,,!': - Hi, 4,Wf.,!,..y?,,, ,HV Way, XWUV, , O ,, I, W X ,l,, F, A X ,Q ' , M ' I, fu, .ii A9 5222 ,1,, ' 4 gf. i , 5 2 5414 ,IVF Q' ,. 25,5 X Z f,-.12 :iff ,Af A 'fl v . 72, v ff A, . 42 it 'Q ff V 354 2711 141,11 5, a, :xi W2 Z4 1 , , 4 ,sw f 50 ff 4. Q 1 51,11 , ,Q 43, 1 9? W4 1 1 8 X 9 1 Mlfq of Q ,. wif, , f 650. . 5 ,My 6 nf, ff E z., , If , 2 , ,Q N 2 5 M.. 1,65 , , Nga Q , 1, 'af 1, fm ff 4? DR- HENRY T' BOVEY sm VVILLIAM DAXVSON MA., 1uR.5., LL.D. CGM-G. LL.DN Dean of the FzRi?lkSi3tfJgXfm15Iiecl Science Principal of MCGH1 1353-1893 since its beginning, stands watching the end of the work of years, wondering, perhaps, whether he can begin it again. The flames die out and as they die we see the building rising in their midst topped by the cupola of the Architectural Museum where the dances are held. The original Medical Building, standing where the Biology Building now is, with the great central wing built in iooo Qconnecting it with what we now call the 'Bold Medical Buildingl, itself built in r8o4D will be burned within another week. We must be off again and as we go more changes come. Ioog-Professor Capper, the first professor of Architecture, is leaving McGill after six years spent in upbuilding his school. McGill holds the Football Championship, having, under the leadership of Dr. Nagle of Ottawa, thoroughly beaten Toronto in an exciting match on Toronto's own grounds, and this in spite of the fact that the only supporters were Dr. Lewis Reford, manager of the team for iooz and the chronicler. iooz-we stop My 'Y ,,,.f SIR XVILLLXTXI lXI.XC'DON.XLD PETER RI2DI3A'1xI.I Donor of the lflU1lllC'f'l'lI15!, lfl'11-lnistryaml . , , . . , - , , Tifi Physics Bililclings, the Union, Min-rlonulzl Dlmm of Rullmlll Muwllm cmd Llbmm Volk-gc: Zlllfl other I'lI'0Ilt'l'lX' ziggrm-galilig, ,-xii 310,000,000 in value 5 I .,,.1Q,: Qi T is..,,1iT5W.9f'l427ZZ'fi2?fY7VZ7 Vf'ff7TWfff?'Q2l7.ff ,iff 1 f , 31 . , g,,,.1fQQ U ,lf 1 T , .y p .... ... . A H gdwryf fly, 1 flfpff 1 I 5 mi fi 3 J. ii. Morsox DR- CRAIK Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Donor of Ulil Medical Building: for a minute While the Principal hands us a copy of his report and We read it on our Way. We are interested in seeing it. i'The University is still Without a gymnasium Worthy of the name, and the want was painfully felt by our athletes when they received on a recent occasion the representatives of athletics at Qxford and Cambridge, previous to their visit to the United States. These gentlemen will have seen much at Harvard and Yale which is still a long way from being realized at McGill ..... the vvant of residential accommodation for our studentsea Want which is not known at Oxford and Cam' bridge-must also have struck them forcibly, and we trust it may not be long before some of our wealthy citizens who have not hitherto been approached with reference to the needs of the University undertake to supply this vvant. It comes second only to a new and vvellfequipped gymnasium on the college groundsf' Will some echoes of these Words be heard in the report of a Principal twentyfone years on ? In rooo we have just time to take a peep into the Arts Building and see the urushf' Tvventyfiive years on it will seem most unlikely that all the students of the first and second years in Arts could collect inside the building on the Western staircase, but this is what is happening. Dr. Lomer and Cc'm1l1'r1zzed on page 3.195 ,c gt. flllll W cm lllllll ll ji NI.Xf'DUN,Xl.D ICNCQINIQFRING BUILDING liii-ttml 180.4 Dvstroycil 19-07 L., av ,J ! l l l l l ' Eg.. f mln' Sm-121 n ff f I m m f-2-'Wi '25 .. ...... ., Y' W N x C C ROI Z ,'A.miAbdl1in,-er.L?w3?i'- -, -Q ' 'pw 1 f QDIIIIWI- G5ilL 15125 3 I2 .-I J-.1 4 ..., 6 C-I. M Z E 3 Ll' -I A H4 ,- ..f Lv, I1-I 4 1 -1 4 C ,,: H ff, .Z LZ 4 H- v--. y-1 .-1 I4 I Q Q .S A2 .- ,- r-1 .. ,. p .. A if. +4 ,1 z ? Tc LD ,f H-1 v--1 F1 ki P- i oi :J rf 7 4 A w f Y 2 JQ I -1 J lil C' ..- f-. Lf 'T IL! f-I U 'ff .-. C4 if nf -I A I m S A V 4 F 2 .. 6 Q 'T' -A .2 4 Ill KZ .4 6 1 2 , ul Z -I A .N E4 IA 3 P-. J J ... 6 A tour' 265111.-121211 The MCG111 Daily Honorary President: STANLEY M. E. READ, B.A. President and Editor-in-Chief: HUGH D. MACMILLAN .llfmuging Editor: THEODORE F. M. NEWTON .'Vlill'S B0.flRD Assignment Editor: WALTER B. P. POTTER Inlerrullegiate Ifdilor: THEODORE H. HARRIS C. LESLIE COPLAND '26 ELMER D. MACLEOD '25 HENRY R. L. DAVIS '27 ROBERT B. MACLEOD '26 HERVE A. GAUVIN '26 ARTHUR J. M. SMITH 'ZS ALAN S. ROSS '27 T. MILES GORDON '27 R.V.C'. Editor: JEAN AFFLECK R.V.C'. Assistant Editor: MARY W. MACLEAN R.I'.C'. Night lidilnrs: MARGARET J. L. MACLAREN AND ALICE T. ARCHIBALD Advertising illariager: GILBERT H. FLETCHER, B.A. HE main functions of the McGi ll Daily are to record incidents occurring about the campus, to give publicity to activities and organizations deserving of it, and to serve asa medium for the ex' pression of undergraduate views on questions that affect their welfare and the welfare of the University in general. In addition to this, items of news clipped from Canadian and American college papers are used, not only because they fill up the odd spaces of the Daily but because they bring to the attention of the undergraduate what is happening and what is thought throughout the University world in America. Ever since emerging from its swaddling clothes in IQI i the character of the Daily has been moulded according to the ideas of succeeding regimes of editors. As a consequence the publication may be noted for inconsistency in general characteristics throughout the years of its existence. Any newspaper, however conservative its editors may be, will necessarily go through stages of change and experiment to meet the exigencies of the time and the varying interests of readers. Experiments have been tried this year, particularly with regard to headings, and have led to improvements in the appearance of the paper. The quality of the articles published will always depend on the ability of reporters to use the English language properly. It is not possible to get a reportorial staff each member of which will have that ability to the most desirable degree. The continued existence of the Daily depends largely on the goodwill of advertisers. For a num' ber of years four columns of the front page of the Daily were utilized for advertising purposes, contrary to the form adhered to by the average college daily. The effect was not altogether pleasing to the eye, nor did it add to the dignity of the publication. The front page was cleared this session to be used for news only. The advertisers conceded the desirability of this course of action and their interest in the paper was retained. The Literary Supplement was instituted this year as a medium of expression for students who have the ability and inclination to write down some of their observations and reflections on life and letters. The venture has been favourably received by the majority of readers and the fourfpage paper has contained material of genuine merit. At times adverse criticism has been levelled at the Supplef ment. This is to be expected by any literary publication that deals with subjects on which individual views vary greatly, but it is not an indication of mediocrity. With a reasonable amount of sympathy and support from readers and contributors the continued existence of the Supplement will be ensured and it will fulhl an important function in undergraduate life. The eightfpage Christmas edition of the Daily, together with a feature issue of the Supplement and the regular L'Supplement, constituted a marked achievement in amateur journalism this session. Variety of form in presentation of special articles and the material in the articles themselves were accredited some of the best in the annals of the Daily. Following a custom that has stood for several years the R.V.C. members of the staff edited an issue of the Daily in February. The editorials and most of the writefups in the edition were composed by the R.V.C. and the quality of the edition was of a high standard. The Mongrel Daily, an annual feature, represents the work of the staff on the night of the annual banquet, when all the laws of good journalism are violated and reporters and editors alike conf centrate their attention on presenting facts and fiction in a ludicrous form. The result is considerable wit and a deal of humour. Some difficulty has been experienced this session in enlisting the services of an adequate staff of reporters who have journalistic ability. In the latter half of the session the Daily suffered from a dearth of reporters. As a consequence the routine work had to be divided among a few who were willing to devote their time unsparingly in the interests of the college paper. Under such adverse circumstances the Daily can not reach its maximum of efficiency or perfection. Glli1'IWl9G5ilL-15125 to ,. Dia. jour: A. NICHOLSON, MA., LL.D. Dr. Nicholson was born in Eldon, P.E.I., on March 27th, 1860. Educated Prince of Vlfales College, Charlottetown. Degree of HA. from McGill in 18873 NIA. fMcG.l 1893, LL.D. lMcG.J 1916. Dr. Nicholson took up the profession of teaching and his interests have always been cen- tered on educational work. He was Chairman of the XVestmount School Board from 191-I to 1916, and interested himself especially in educational work in the Province of Quebec. Appointed Registrar of McGill, February 28, 1902. Delegate to National Conference on Education and Citizenship in Toronto, 1923. Review of the Year 1924 Writteii for the Annual by bl. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., LLD. CVO THE PATHGLOGICAL INSTITUTE INCE the last issue of the Annual the University has made sure and steady progress. The principal visible evidence of this fact is furnished by the new Pathological Institute which was formally opened, in the presence of a large number of distinguished pathologists and representatives of other universities, by the LieutenantfGovernor of Quebec, Honorable Narcisse Perodeau, one of our own gra duates, on October 6th last. The main address for the occasion was delivered by Dr. Arthur Edwin Boycott, Graham Professor of Pathology in the University of London. The erection and equipment of this building was the outcome of the munificent donation from the Rockefeller Foundation of one million dollars at the time of the University campaign for increased funds in iozo. Une of the conditions attached to this gift was that the University should expend iBooo,ooo in the erection of certain buildings to better facilitate the work of medical education and research. The Pathological Institute was one of these. A strong contributing factor in this connection, however, was another donation amounting to SIOCLOOO from the Governors of the Royal Victoria Hospital, with which institution the Institute will be closely connected, both materially and other' wise. The building is somewhat irregular in shape. It extends two hundred and fortyftwo feet in its greatest length along University Street, sixty feet in width along Pine Avenue, and seventyfseven feet at the northern end, adjoining the athletic field of the University. It contains the necessary lecture and demonstration rooms, autopsy rooms, laboratories, museums. library, etc., and is equipped in the most modern and approved fashion, thereby placing it in the front rank of institutions of this character. fC0Hf'l 71lll'll1 on page 3281 Qjl11'jmlEf!5ill:'l92li l 1 N f f' , ff T , few X' TH .M N.,-4 0774,-W5 H t. I In It I. NAM L! I fh 'M QQ FT 1 ff 1 'Ww,i',aQw,' Ti fx? X g n if Xgfmnllmr L R MI x, AMW Z MW sf -., I y. 4,y I--SYN E I F -3 p- '-'x - n nl nvil f iL !v '-1' ,'if'l 4. f' A ,LQ S fs' 'W WI lIV .,' 3iiiiiiiii'iiiiif l1!TH L 'nm E W Q -.J 'Q Q. Tis! 'ff' H 5 ' '5 Al - arnmmixgi i-If Y If 'N' YV fl' w TN H '- uf -A? -' ,!4I!lH5 f 1 was -ww 41, - ' ff NJ' V .-'--1-- ,---. 5--U .-- um : - ,U 1 wx. 'Nl H1 ,f X1Q. 2 'Y H 1 11 1 U ? 'A IJ ff ' W, KW -Wi? l j h 111 '51, qi' wi L! : , egllmu fy IV if up ' 1 3:2 i A ML 5 xlrgg1.Q1U4v' 'ii ,h . 'F E 'fy xp ' v1yI !eY ' p' 4 9 ' I - . ., , M 'W . qi- W2 f,,--,- Bgfykufll lllllll L 'WJT.J P ll WW V wul!:'-- +'j m15Ulll'il:-n-X 4 .X ---Wx - -..ixgilf-- -----. M-. N - - sau L ? Qsxquw- .i2L0QX,1f5m?EMW.M 3 fi , - - , fy . aww. N X A M fiuv' W H M ww UW!j!!WlHiK X f fy uw- '- lf ,.' 45 ARI X uvi HW ff M 6 lim? In w i! IWW Hr! :I 'M.9 f ,! f l Q, if Illlttilli mi-12125 FACULTY QF ARTS IRA ALLAN MACKAY, M.A. CDal.J, LL.B. CDal.J, Ph.D. Clfornellb. Acting Dean of the Faculty. Frothingham Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. MEMBERS CE THE FACULTY ,l. ALSTEN BANCROFT, Ph.D. Dawson Professor of Geology. C. A. BRHDIE BRUCKVVELI., lVl.A. Professor of Hebrew anal Semitic Languages, Law and History. XYILLIAM C'ALDNYELL, D.5c. Cliclinj. Macdonald Professor of Moral Philosophy. CARL ADDINIZTUN DAXYSON, B.A., Pli.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science and Director of the School for Social Wforkers. JUHN PERVIYAL DAY, B.A., B.Sc. lLoncl.J, D.Pliil. Liit. Andrew'sJ. Associate Professor of Economics. VARRIE Nl. DERICK, M.A. Professor of Morphological Botany. R. mv ROUR li, Agrege es lettres cle l'l.'niversite cle France. Professor of lirencli. A. S. liYli, i'.B.li., D.Sc., F.R.S.C'., ERS. Macclonalcl Professor of Physics anfl Director of the Physics Builrling. Cf lf. l RYliR, NLA., Ph.lJ. fllarvarfll. Professor of History. A. ll. S. fill,LSUN, Nl..-X. ffantalmj Associate Professor of Mallieinatics. Al. li. llliNlNlliUN, Nl.A., Pl1.l,J. lllarvarilj. R. B. Angus Associate Professor of l'iCUll0llllCS. li'l'l llil, lll'Rl,liA'l li, NLA., 'l'.C'.lJ. lSomn1erx'illc College, Uxforell, XYarmlcn of llic Royal Yicloria follege .mil Resiclcnl ilillllll' in llislory. lC'0nii1111cd 011 page j25l 141 XX! QQ 'Q-ss-Q is '52?'f.L Bark Row: J. M. C. Duckwonin H. lxlfpl-IAII. Frou! Row: R. Y. FoRrL'NE DEAN IRA M.xcK.xx' XV. F. Sinziaiirnn I'i'fw'fiezz!,- R. V. FORTUNE .S'm'anz1',v: J. M. C. DUCKWORTH lYl't'6-Pl'6'SI.L1K1lf.' XV. F. SHEPHERD YSl't't15lIl'L'l'f H. RICPHAIL ACH year the undergraduates of the Faculty of Arts elect an executive of four men to direct the affairs of the Arts Undergraduate Society. The executive worked hard in the early part of the session to assist the Students' Council in controlling the initiation. This was done with some success and it is to be hoped that a new idea of Freshman Initiation will soon be recognized at McGill. The enrolment of students in Arts for the present session exceeded any previous hguresg a total of 1,058 registered. This is the first time that the number has ever gone over the thousand mark. Mention must be made of the fact that this number includes a considerable body of firstf and secondfyear pref Medical men. The Society made a definite attempt this year to provide adequate football equipment for the Arts Rugby Team. The sum of sixtyftwo dollars was voted to the fund and this amount was augmented by class subscriptions, which brought the fund up to eightyftwo dollars and twenty cents. At Thanksf giving time a keen rugby contest took place between Stanstead College and Arts. Arts came out on top after a hardffought battle by the score of six to nothing. Following the game the visitors were entertained by the Society in the Union at an enjoyable luncheon. Several speeches were made and it is safe to say that the bonds of friendship between Stanstead and McGill were greatly strengthened on this occasion. The executive has maintained the policy of the Society to provide adequate reading material for the students' reading room. The latest numbers of the best periodicals have been kept available for any who may care to read them. The most important event of the year was the annual Arts dinner. This took place in the Mount Royal Hotel, and was bigger and better than ever. Nothing was left undone to make the dinner the most successful affair during the session. The list of speakers was excellent, and the memory of the gathering will long remain with those who were privileged to be present. I X - fyaff, A 'WW N sjagbw' wgf rf Wy, ' f ,gf ' Jw I C Wy f ' W ' QM , ,f a , f. ww fy Wu , 'QW My f .. ...Ziff .,.. ,513 QW, ,,,, , H 1 ? X X, Z X my ,af wa X f Q! Qllillll- GliilL lH2lf1 l fig ' ,vs 'v NN s'.'rn1rIii1q: .X Ii. Ihxiiiui P. G xiwiirisiz P. XvII.I..XRD .N'r'z.'fi1e.- If. xlII.l,1Nl.1UN Dix. X'11.i..xRn A. J. G. L.-xNc3i.EY Le Cercle Francais IWrirffuilllrrrrrr1'rim'.- DR. YILLARIJ I'irv-P1'f.ii.1mzf.- A. J. G. LANGLEY l'rfi1'flfz1i': lf. Mll,l.INC'l'UX Tr5w1'1'e1'.' P. VILLARD E CERCLE FRANQAIS est la societe franeaise du cute niasculin de notre universite. Il est une organisation lleurissante depuis plusieurs annees. mais son existence pendant cette session a ete par' ticuliereinent lieureuse aussi lwien qulactive. Durant llannee scholaire IQ23'24 seulement trois reunions furent tenues mais cette annee le Cercle s'est deja reuni sept fois, et compte se convoquer encore une fois avant la lin du seinestre. M. le professeur Stephen Leacock a clonne des conferences devant la Societe et les inemlwres esperent qulils auront le plaisir de son gracieux concours encore une fois avant la terininaison du seinestre. Le lwut principal tlu Cercle Francais est cle donner lloccasion aux etudiants de slentretenir dans la langue francaise aussi lwien qulen prenant part aux Clelvats. La vieille tradition du Cercle Francais exige au inoins un delwat pour chaque asseinlwlee, et la diversite des sujets oflre des seances lwien interesf santes fi tous les gouts. Parini les faits scientiliques que le Cercle a etalwli dans ses elelwats sont les suivants: le professeur est un Stine alwsolument inilispensalwle aux fonctions universitairesg lloperation des utilites pulvliques par le g,uLlVCVI1CmCl1K est une tlieorie Fausseg la plume est plus puissante que lepeeg et l'on devrait se preparer fi se ilif'l'entli'e si llon veut eviter la guerre. lin conclusion: le president tlu Cercle, Frank Millingtong le vicefpresiclent, Langleyg le secretaire, Gautlner: le tiesorier, Paul Villartlg veulent reinercier ici les ineinlwres clu departement francais de llunif versitii tle leur assistance laienvenue tlans tous les oeuvres du Cercle. x , ., ., ,,,, . ,,, A, ,4nA . 41,, ., . . .,,,A, 2 c 0 , f H I H Bark Row: RALPH C, TENNANT J. G. BRXERLEY Fran! Row: PROF. BASIL WILLIAMS EUGENE FORSEY SIR ARTHUR CURRII: In absenzia: PROF. WAUGH The Historical Club PIIlro1z.' SIR A. VV. CURRIE Honorary Prvxirlenlf PROF. BASIL XVILLIAMS Honorary l'irr-Prr.vidf1zl.' PROF. W. T. VVAUGH Vice-Prfsz'rz'f'Iz!.' R. C. TENNANT - Pre51'df'u1: E. FORSEY Secrelary-Trf'asm'N.' J. G. BRIERLEY HE Historical Club, founded by Dr. Colby in 1897, and reorganized in 1923, celebrated the opening of its tvventyfeighth year by several distinct innovations. The first meeting, at the resif dence of Ernest Latter, Esq., Richelieu, included, besides the usual papers, a motor trip to Fort Chambly, a speech in French by the Curator, M. Blanchet, and a visit to Chambly English Church, Where the Rector, Rev. H. Thomas, addressed the Club. More important was the institution of the Brierley Prize and the McGill Historical Club Scholar' ship in History. The former is given by James S. Brierley, Esq., for the best paper read before the Club during the year. The latter, the first Scholarship to be founded by a University Club, is due to the generosity of Prof. Merriman, of Harvard, guest of honor at the first annual dinner, and of the Parkman Centenary Committee. No Scholarship will be presented until the interest on the fund reaches fifty dollars. It is therefore hoped that active members, past members, and friends of the Club Will make further contributions. The policy of meeting in the homes of members has been continued. Excellent papers have been presented, covering a wide range of subjects and followed by vigorous discussion. The joint meeting with the Royal Victoria College Historical Club was held in the Royal Victoria College, the open meeting with the Political Economy Club, under the chairmanship of Sir Arthur Currie, and the annual dinner in the McGill Union. Among the guests during the year were Sir Richard Lodge, of Edinf burgh University, Mr. E. Ariam Williams, of Ceylon, and Dr. Stephen Leacock. The Club owes no small part of its success to the unfailing kindness of Professor Willianis and Professor Warlgh, both of whom entertained the Club and rendered invaluable aid in advising the Executive. H 4 1 J? f 41, A ' if Bark Row: D. II. xl.XKfX'11'AR E. O. FRifEniu.xN J. A. TAYLOR F1orztRoiu: DEAN IRA INIACI-ZAY 0. Ki,iN1:m3i-zc' PRoF. C.xi,1mELi Ilmz. Presiileizt: DR. WM. CXLDWELI, Hou. l'irv-1'rc.si'iIwz1.- DR. IRA MACKAY I'rm1'ilciz1.' U. KLINEBERG .Serrelilryi E. 0. FREEDMAN I'z're-I rc5idcuI.' J. A. TAYLOR Trras1u'fr.' D. H. MACVICAR HE Philosophical Society came into existence at McGill during the autumn of 1903, and due to the steadfast interest shown by Doctor Caldwell and Doctor Hickson in its activities it has lead and continues to lead a progressive, honored and happy life. The members of the Society were originally drawn from the Arts Faculty, but a Society with such a broad cultural scope could not exist for long without attracting the attention of students in the other faculties of Mediciiie, Science, Law and Theology. ' The programs are arranged in keeping with a Society whose interest is essentially in the deeper problems of the particular sciences, and the relationships between these bodies of knowledge, and in the place of these problems and relationships in the general theory of life. The Philosophical Society provides unequalled opportunity for students desiring a view of things below the surface. No other society hears such a wide exchange of views on any problem as arises from a membership composed of representatives from all faculties. lt is the policy of the Society to have as many authorities as possible address them on the relation' ship of their particular branch of study to philosophy. In accordance with this policy the Society has been entertained by addresses on Literature and Philosophy, Psychology and Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology, as well as many other topics of kindred broadness of interest. The programme for the remainder of the year includes the following addresses: Doctor Waugh 1 History and Philosophyg Doctor Eve--Physics and Philosophyg Doctor Oertela'Medicine and Phil' osophy. 4 t ., -.wow-7 f+ Q I '.f. ,.,a-U.. 5 , i , GDIIIIHIS Glillrlil B fifp Bark Row: G. NV. Liivx' F. M. Gomxic A. A. M.xcNAUc:iiroN Ifrozzf Row: E. Foksisx' Dia. Liiacori DR. DAY A. G. NAIRN The Political Economy Club Ilmzfwmry 1' 1'e' Qiilwll: DR. STEPHEN Lli.XC'OCK Honorary I'ifi'-I'i'1's1'ili'rz!.' DR. J. ll. IIIZMMEON lIm1ru'f1ry l'zrr-I'1'riiflf11l.' DR. J. P. DAY l'rcxide1zl.' E. A. FORSEY I'iff-1'1'fsidr11l.' G. W. LEVY .S'vri'eIai'y.' F. M. GODINE 1'z'i'r1s1zrw'.' A. A. MACNAUGHTON HE exceptionally large and enthusiastic audiences which regularly attended the meetings of the Political Economy Club during the past session clearly attested to its continued popularity among the student body. The different addresses, dealing as they did with matters of immediate interest were invariably productive of vigorous and prolonged discussion in which the members of the Faculty frequently participated. Early in the session a change was made in the executive of the club following the resignation of Mr. A. G. Nairn, the President, who, through illfhealth, was unfortunately compelled to retire from all college activities. Mr. E. A. Forsey, then VicefPresident, was elected to the office of President, and Mr. G. W. Levy succeeded Mr. Forsey as VicefPresident. In November, 1924, the club received with a feeling of deep sorrow the news of the untimely death of Randolph K. jones, M.A., a former VicefPresident, who graduated from the University with distinction in IQ23. The ability and character of the late M1'. Jones had foreshadowed a brilliant career, and elicited a fitting eulogy from Dr. Leacock. A message of sympathy was sent to the family. Following the precedent established last year, the club wound up its activities for the session by a joint open meeting with the Historical Club at which Sir Arthur Currie presided. As in former years the club has reason to be grateful to Dr. Leacock for the genuine and active interest that he has shown in it, both by acting in the capacity of general adviser, and by generously contributing refreshments to be served at each meeting, not to mention his own contributions to the discussion. The thanks of the club are due also to Dr. Hemmeon, Dr. Day and Professor Farthing for their cofoperation. r J Qluniilitiilt-lien i 338 ' M W' 3 W -Q Sgqsx. 1 g g. r mg Bark Rmv: LAWRENCE IIART D. H. AIACVICAR R. B. IXIACLEOD Fran! Roms: XVINNIFRED HURDMAN E. P. I-Iooviciz DR. VV. D. Tixri' lXIARG.xRE'r Louoii Psychological Society 11l'Nl4I1'tll'j' P1'e.vi11fiz1.' DR. VV. D. TAIT Viri'-Pi'e.vif1'ci1l.' MISS LOUGII President: E. P. HOOVER Serii'1u1'y-Trmszrrir: D. H. MQYICAR Represe1zli1l1'z'es Fozirlh Yeiir Arls: MISS VV. IIURDMAN SAYIPJZIII Yein' .-Iris: L. HART Third I'ear.1rl5: R. B. MACLEOD .1IiiI1'rim'.' O. KLINEBERG, MA. A 'l a th P holo ical Society has continued to maintain RQM the time of its formation in pri , 19-1, e syc g its activities in an interesting and practical manner. The general aim of the Society has been to stimulate investigation ofthe many problems of psychology, both theoretical and applied. In order to accomplish this end, meetings ofthe Society are held on the first Wediiesday of each month. - ' ' ' h. h It is lar ely due to the assistance of Dr. Tait, Head of the Department of Psychology, t at t e El executive has been able to make arrangements with a number of vvellfknovvn speakers to address the various gatherings of the members during the session. It is interesting to note that the hrst three ' ' ' . S l W ' delivered an address on the speakers were graduates of McGill University. Dr. R tan ey eir Psychology of Assembliesg Dr. W. D. Lighthall chose for his subject The Outer Consciousness: and Dr. Ll. Bridges, lately of Toronto, spoke on the Theory ofPersom1l1'ty. The policy ofthe Society is to allovv time after each address for informal discussion on the topics dealt with. This has proved to be the best way to get the individual opinions of the members. The executive has a tvvoffold aim. In the first place, to afford enlightenment to the students of c cc the University on current psychological problems, and secondly, to provide occasional opportunities to the general public to hear addresses by men who are wellfinformed and able speakers. Tl ' vro vramme of the Society for the remainder of the session includes the names of Dr. C. E. ic 1 g Kellogg, Dr. Ira Mzickziy, Dean ofthe Faculty of Arts, and Dr. A. A. Roback. Under the auspices of the University and the Society an open meeting will be held, at which -I. lviclieen Cottell, editor of the 'Scientific lvlonthlyfl will speak. UDIDHI5 G5illrlH2B ix ,Wea ,i,, W f xi: XI A X X g n 2 x I. I ' if I X 4 5, ,I X ,fl A NN , -. 3.4 , hh Q. 4 X' IH X y , X L 'XX X, , X , Aff X X Q -X Q . X- W1 K Wh , Xxx .X Z: 1 Xl QM :uh X J X X X 'hh Wh. fm:lfgwjfikgmgm. 'Qi . ft! A ii I '!i4ffiWm41ff, ..:. X a f K 'Ji' I' 7222! El 1 3' ' Z Mm gH!,,' 'qfg,.rT,I In ff MNH X X 'E 4?2QE24ZEaLM!3 , ! .M I ff.-, W fl '., fw:sE gk fix f?:ffizzg vH '4f'w V 'L-ii' ??4i-qtzluvi X , ' ' XXX XX 0 ,,, , , e ,A,,A ,, ,e ..,. .. ,,.,, ., ..Mu.,e..,.e,A,.......--A,,ee Q -1 ARTS '26 B 725 WILLIAM F. SHEPHERD President VicefPresidem-FRANK GODINE Secreta1yfT1eas1weT--R. C. TENNANT Athletics 1VIam1ge1+R. B. CQWAN K fi 1 42 .4 4 , A ,J X J in ff ruining Giilk-151 B X. 41 ARTS J UN IORS ABRAMOVITCH, J. S. ADAM, DOUGLAS C. ALTRov1TCH, SAMUEL BACAL, HARRY L. - BECKER, LABAN M. BELL, ROBT. B. - BooAN'rE, JACK R. BRIERLEY, JAS. G. - BRoTMAN, HERB. L. BRowN, R. C. - - BUCRMAN, BARNET BURNETT, DILLON BYDWELL, H. BURTON CAPLAN, J. 5. - - HOPLAND, C. LESLIE COULBORN, A. B. R. COWAN, REGINALD B. CUTHBERTSON, A. C. oA1Now, Jos. - - DAVIES, T1-los. R. - DOUSHKESS, MILTON DYER, w. B. C. - - ELDRIDGE, KENNETH A. - FOGUL, HARRY - FORSYTH, D. T. IRWIN GARELICK, ALEX - GODINE, FRANK M. GORRIE, GRAEME Y. GOURLAY, VVM. L. - GRIER, G. ARTHUR IIAIVIBLY, JOHN A. - HANSARD, HUGH G. H, HARRIS, THEODORE H HELD, ALBERT E. - IIEWETSON, XYIVI. J. V. IIEWSON, CHAS. G. - IIURD, lf. XVARREN HYDE, G. MILLER - ' 590 Drolet Street, Montreal. Ifalkirk, Seotlancl. 4657 Park Avenue, Montreal. 2224 Jeanne IVIanCe Street, Montreal. 142 Laurier Avenue VVe5t, Montreal. 363 Melville Avenue, XVGSUHOLIHT. 3152 Papineau Avenue, Montreal. 623 Sydenham Avenue, XVGS-,tlTlOLlIIt. 1238 St. Urlnain Street, Montreal. 234 South Milton Street, Sarnia, Ont. 174 Laval Avenue, Montreal. 23 West 129th Street, New York, N.Y. 359 Kensington Avenue, XVGSUIIOLIIIT. 1525 Manee Street, Montreal. 4307 Montrose Avenue, Xlfestmount. 4560 St. Catherine Street VVest, Westinount. 50 Bruce Avenue, Westinount. 49 Glen Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. 139 Laurier Avenue VVest, Montreal. Ste. Therese, Que. 4023 Dorchester Street Wfest, Wlestniount. 40 High Street, Georgetown, Deinerara, BAN' St. johns, Antigua, B.NV.I. 1794 St. Urbain Street, Montreal 432 Frontenac Street, Montreal. 2055 Clarke Street, Montreal. 11 Souvenir Avenue, Montreal. 811 University Street, Montreal. Carp, Ont. 65 Ontario Avenue, Montreal. Buckingham, Que. 731 Sherbrooke Street XVest, Montreal. 6036 Park Avenue, Montreal. 460 XYiseman Avenue, Outremont. 55 Argyle Avenue, Montreal. 129 Parc' Cartier, Montreal. 9 XYL-reclale Park, XYest mount. ll4 ll-mlar Avenue, Montreal. lfI0IlflilllH't10lI page jx , I fGDlIlflll5GiilL'l5l2B 9 f 1. ARTS JOSEPH SAUL ABRAMOYITCH Life lirings lzappinexs to the ardent worker. Born London, Eng., July 8. 1903. Educated Commercial and Technical High School. Transferred to McGill. On inter-facultybaseballandbasket- ball teams. Played on McGill Reds Baseball team. Hobby: Athletics. Favorite expression: Il'ell, I Zell you what! DOUGLAS CAMERON ADAM I have led a more iiirluozts life than I intended or thought I was leaa'1'ng. Came to light on June 25, 1905, at London, Eng. Triumphal entry into Canada A.D. 1917. Entered McGill via VVoodstock College. Favorite expression: Did you ever here the one about . . . ! SAMUEL ALTROVITCH fell? I love the language, that soft- l0lZIfltCd Latin, whirlz mflls likes kisses from a femaIe's mouth. Hit the Earth in the place now called Montreal, January 27, 1907. M.H.S. and private study. Activities: B.W. SL F. Political Economy Club, Cercle francais. Hobby: VVinning scholarships. Pet expression: lVhal's the dZfrt,J'6llCt'?H HARRY LYON BACAL iKPz7,YtT'6'1'd7l!C is the road lo 5ztt:fess. Born in Quebec January 2, 1905. Educated Victoria School and High School of Quebec. Migrated to Montreal in 1922 with hopes of obtaining a B.A., M.D. degree. Activities: B.VV. and F: Theatre Night Orches- tra. Hobby: Wrestling and participating in youthful ro- mances. Favorite expression: UNO !ciddz'ng-smfess! LA BAN MORT I M ER BECKER Keep on hevpirzg on-am! yo1t'll gel lln're. Born Montreal January 22, 1905. Educated at M.II.S. and TheologicalAcademy,NewYork City. Entered McGill, 1922. Pliilosopliical and Psychological Societies, Intercollegiate gym- nastic team 192.4-'24, Class Imasketlmall and facility baseball. Iloblmy: Gymnastics. Favorite expression: ll'f'll, l1l11'Io,mlvl1i6ul- ly .vlvrlkiizg . . 1922 - ROBERT BLAGRAVE BELL I had as lief not bc, as live to be in awe of sztclz a thing as I myself. Born Westmount August 13, 1903. Prep. school: Mt. Her- mon, Mass. B.Sc., D.D.S Course. Senior hockey 1922- '23-'24. Asst. Mgr. Rugby club 1923. Asst. Mgr. Senior team 1924. Mgr. Rugby club 1925. Inter-faculty football 1922-'23. Arts hockey Rep. 1923-'2-1. Pres. Dentistry '28. Hobby: Tracking senior football sweaters. Favorite expression: Hello Lad. JAC K RALPH BOGANTE lVhat's 'worlh starting is 'worth j11isl1i1zg. Arrived in arms at Montreal, aged three months, 1905. Edu- cated Commercial and Tech- nical High. Honour Economics and Political Science to con- tinue with Law. French de- bater. Maccabean Circle. Eco- nomics Club, Cercle francais. Hobby: Spending pleasant evenings. Favorite expression: That there. JAM ES GOSSAGE BRI ERLEY A tall and somewhat lanhy youth 15 he, unzfersed HL womans u'z'les izll 1'et:e1zIly. Jimmy was born in Westmount January 9, 1905. Educated England and L.C.C. Adv. Mgr. McGill Annual, Sec.- Treas. Historical Club, Daily Staff 1923-'24-'25. C.O.T.C. 1922-'23-'24. Class hockey, boxing and harriers. Hobbies: Dodging dances and hyperbole! Favorite pastime: Scrapping. HERBERT L. BROTMAN The path of glory leads bn! to the grave. Born November 14, 1904, Phila- delphia. Educated Montreal High School. B.A., M.D. Course. Activities: Speed skat- ing, class hockey. Class basket- ball 19Z2-'25, Captain 1923324- '25. Class baseball 1922-'25, Captain 1923-'24-'25, Arts championship inter - facility baseball team 1922-'25, Clubs: Cercle francais, Political Econ- omy Club. Hobby: Athletics. RICHARD CHARLES BROVVN lDiclcl Ile is as lute as sled. Sarnia made famous on August 14. 1904. Prominent at Sarnia Collegiate. In 1923 entered Second Year Arts. Arts Rep. Union House Committee 'Z-4. Mgr. Arts '26 Baseball. Stu- dents' Society of Diocesan Col- lege, and Capt. College bas- ketball teain. Favorite ex- pression: Why dwell on the llllv- 71t'C!'S5Ul'J'?'l - 1926 fn 9' 5 FT ., g'..g.......21.iiZ75,j,gg77'j7g,,'.,f. jg? ,wif ,fy W. , i 'i?5f?eZ'i.v,,1f'r 764' , 04 .,,, .f4a.,. fel.: ,. 454 .'?f2jf B F, F Al . X e f M.......,- .. . .. .,... . ,,,, -,... at ,V - A fo' My ,a E We up, 973 chi: 'fir we i it 2 f 1 f' l 1 Mr 5 . fri ,f A1 t 1 '14 , M, ff Z r f ,f ff, l .5 Kr I 1 I X 1 f 1 f 'r 4. Y, 1' ' 164' f X I 'yr ff: 9,1 0, Z v,. yi, 1' 1 diff ARTS BARN ETT BUC K MAN A clerer head is all the better for a still tongue. Born 1905 in old City of Que- bec. Educated at High School of Quebec. Entered McGill 1922. Economics Club, Mac- cabean Circle. Hobby: Walk- ing, Favorite expression: Don't tell me, I know. HUMPHREY BURTON BYDWELL The wonder 'was that one srnall head could hold all he knew. Occurred May 23, 1903, Toron- to. Supposedly educated at Lower Canada College, then appeared in our midst. Activ- ities: Historical Club, Fencing Club, Literary Supplement. Hobby: Assuring the Prof. he is a member ofthe class and speak- ing French. GORDON DOUGLAS CAMPBELL CDonJ A'Gra11er follies must thou followf' Born Montreal 1904. Prep. schools: Selwyn House, Mont- real, and Bishops College School, Lennoxville. Matricu- lated to McGill in 1921. Vice- President McGill Radio Asso- ciation '24-'25. Favorite ex- pression: Ye gods and little fishes. JOSEPH CA PLAN His own thoughts are often his own companions. Born October 15, 1904. Edu- cated at Montreal High School, and Talmudical Academy, New York. Entered McGill 1922. Member of the Maccabean Circle. Hobby: Growinga mous- tache. Favorite expression: Be originalfor ones. CHARLES LESLIE COPLAND How happy I could he with either, were father dear eharmer away. Born April 15, 1906, in Mont- real. Educated W.H.S. Daily reporter one year. News Board two years. Class Sec. 1923. S.C.A. Board, Historical, Econo- mic, Track and Skiing Clubs. Treas. Cercle francais. Likes lectures in the R.V.C. Exclaims: I see your point, but . . . 1922 - ARTHUR PERCY RUSHTON COULBORN If I die prematurely, at any rate I shall be saved from being bored by my own success. Anniversary of his nativity celebrated every Bastille Day- a circumstance not without significance. Secured from Eng- land for Canada by short- sighted Immigration Agent, 1921. Historical Club. Sec. Players Club. Favorite expres- sion: That's the best thing I tie said for some time. REGINALD BARNES COWAN Length is not a measure of greatness. Born Westmotint, January 9, 1903. Preliminary education at Westmount High School. Course B.Sc. Arts. Activities: Junior Rugby 1924. Class Ath- letic Rep. 1924-25, Inter- Faculty Football, Ski Club, Class hockey 1922-23. Boxing '23. Theatre Night Cast 'Z2. Hobbies: Athletics, rock trap- ping. Favorite expression: It's the berries. ARNOLD CRAIG CUTHBERTSON They fail, and they alone, 'who have not Sl7l'll67l.H Born April 21, 1902, at Tara, Ont. Educated Ottawa Col- legiate. Came to McGill in 1922. On Daily staff 192-1. C.O.T.C. Hobby: Exercising a cane. Favorite expression: U, R-a-t-s ly. JOSEPH DAINOW So, if he litres or dies to snare his friend, 'tzs for his lore- 'tis for his friend alone. Born Montreal, July 5, 1906. Spent four perfectly good years at Montreal High School. Came to life October 1, 1922, on entering McGill. Maccabean Circle, Cercle francais. Fa- vorite expression: Sf1eerl1 iv silzer but silence ts 'on no- . f . '. gf 3 where! JOHN NORMAN D'ARCY Still waters run deep. Born January 7, 1905. in Boston, Mass. Educated B.C.S. Lennoxville. At McGill, honors in History and English. Mein- ber Of C.O.T.C., American and Music Clubs. Chiefly interested in Historical Club. Hobbies: Jazz and conversation. Left McGill early in junior year. - 1926 if s me Ve' as si 4 . .4 ' 1 1 ' Q 1. .etc ie- f - ' -are e Q ij., f'f-gills' WA ., fi'-fi . ' - r . r-.2, . . D235 2' , '75 W .' , ' W ' 531,-.5 if ii. f : f , . vsiieks, - ,- if A S-,. ,: pe 1 ' 1 2 f 3: ' 1' .ff 1' i -, If ,ff Y Y 1 Gllwll-fliilt-15125 ARQTS TIII IRI.-XS R. DAVIES Keep fha! selmoi-girl com- f71r'.Vl'0l1.l' Born Ste. Therese, Que., No- vember 28, 1905. Graduated from the Commercial and Tech- nical High School. Invaded McGill 1923 to take an Arts- Theology course. Quiet but nice. Hobby: Reading lectures to others. Favorite expression: I'i'f' an essay lo write for Bill. MILTON DOUSHKESS Ylrislolle, I Iir'e hill in lhee. Appeared New York Septem- ber 21, 1904. Educated hither and yon-New York, London, Eng., and Montreal Activities: tMinorJ Cercle fran- cais, Fencing. tMajorl Union Cafeteria. Hobby: Fencing instruction to Co-eds with suit- able qualifications, His say- ing: ThaI's no! even funny. XVARNVICK STEPHEN CROOKALL DYER Il mailers no! what you are tlmziglzl la Ive, bn! what you INT. ' Born November 19, 1895, at New Amsterdam, Berbice, Brit- ish Guiana. Educated at Queens College. Entered McGill 1922. Hobbies: Soccer and cricket. Favorite expres- sion: II could have been worse. KENNETH RICHARD ALFRED ELDRIDGE Beaulies in rain their prelly eyes may roll, fharms strike the sight, bill merit wins lhe soul. Born early in the 20th century on the sunny southern isle of Antigua, B.W.I. Matriculated from Antigua Grammar School. Clubs: Chem. Industry. Ass. Football. Pastimes: Soccer, tennis and writing letters. IIAR RY FOGUL .'lI C'hri.xhnas-lille lhe open hanfl, scallered il's hmlnly o'er sea and land. Blew in December 25, 1904. Thrown out of Russia 1909. Prep. school M.H.S. Activities: Political economy club. class basketball and baseball. Hobby: Looking wise. Favorite expres- sion: lMn'la1'lIikf a fool. 1922 - D. T. IRVVIN FORSYTII If al hrs! you don'l szifreerl, try, try again. Born Montreal, july 29, 1900. Graduated Montreal High School. Course Arts-Theology. Member Senior Water Polo 1921-22. Intercollegiate and Dominion Champions 1923-24. Hobbies: Writing exams. for Sammy and canoeing. Favorite expression: Good-nighlf' ALEXANDER GARELICK I see my way as birds their Lracleless way. I shall arrive, -what lime, 'wlzal circuit Ihlsl, I ask no!. Born January 10, 1901, Russia. Preliminary education M.H.S' and Strathcona Academy. En- tered McGill 1922. B.A., M.D. Course. Councillor of McGill Chess Club 1922-'23. Pres. 1923-'24. Chess Champion 1923-'24, Class basketball 1923-'2-1. Hobby: Playing the violin. Favorite expression: Who's il? B. H. DRUININIOND GILES CDruml No lhf'eal'ning tyranfs dark- ling -brow fan sieerife him from his Jus! 1nlenl. Born Montreal 1903. Entered McGill with Science '24, having been at many schools in Mont- real and Toronto. Drum leaves Arts next year to study Metallurgy. Hobby: Sailing. Favorite expression: Dammit, Chauncey, I . . FRANK MELVYN GODINE I regrel some things lhal I have done, but not many. Born Montreal December 2, 1902. Graduated M.H.S. '20. Entered McGill 1922. Class V i c e-P r e s. '22-'23, '24-'2S. Daily '22-'23, Sec. Political Economy Club, Executive Mac- cabean Club, Historical Club, Arts Rep. Students' Council. Class baseball. Favorite ex- pression: Do teII. ' GRAEME YATES GORRIE I saw him las! weak al liao halls and a parzyffor a prinrf, his ilemeanozrr was ralher loo lzearlyf' Born February 9, 1904, in England. Educated L.C.C. Class Treas., junior football 1922. Class Pres., Capt. Inter- mediate football, class hockey. Theatre Night Committee, 1923- 1924. Chairman Junior Prom. Senior football 192-1-'25, Ilob- by: Wimmen. Favorite ex- pression: Bring 'em on! - 1926 X x 7' il za mln' Still.-in n ARTS WILLIAM LOWRV GOURLAY Don'l judge a man by his chest measzn emenls. His lungs may be full of ho! air. Discovered at Carp, Ont. Edu- cated Carp High School and L.O.L. 55. Activities: Histor- ical Club. Farmers Friend in Mock Parliament. Verbose debater at all times on all sub- jects. Athletics: Ping-Pong. Hobby: Driving bargains. Fa- vorite expression: F'ri11sla11re. GEORGE ARTHUR GRIER His fl'lUlIfJff shall be heard on high. Born July 17, 1904. Cultivated at L.C.C. Sneaked into McGill 1922. Activities: Lieut. C.O.T.C.: Rooters Band: Sec. Music Association: Class hockey: Track 1923. Hobby: Pipe and other wind instru- ments. Favorite expression: You Pay lhis lime. JOHN ARTHUR HAM BLY The cook, he was a dirty man. Born December 5, 1903, at Buckingham. Que., an embryo chemist. Exposed to Upper Canada College. Came to McGill just because. Clubs: Chemical, Industry and Me- chanical. Sports: Gibing with sheets tied. Pastime: Sugges- tions. Favorite expression: Unmenlioizahle. HAZEN G. HUGH HANSARD DearIy do I lore lhe genlle rough-hozcse. Born December 3, 1904, at St. john, N.B. Educated at Ridley College. Entered Mc- Gill 1922. Activities: Inter- mediate football '22. Law football Rep. '22. Arts football '2-1. Daily staff '23-'2-1. Treas. Canadian Club '2-1. Hobby: Likker. Favorite expression: .-'11v.' Hire tl hall. THEODORE HERBERT HARRIS Illini ,loft no! fire by bread ulmzef' Born at Manchester, Eng., on April 14, 1905. Came to Can- ada before the plastic age. Graduated M.I-I.S. '22. Class scribe '23-'24. C.O.T.C. '21- '2-1. Daily staff '23-'24. Inter- collegiate Editor '25. Business Mgr. Old McGill 1926. Po- litical Economy Club, Mac- cabean Circle. Favorite war- ble: IVhal'd I fell you! 1922 - ALBERT EDWARD HELD Good things rome in small puckfiges-xo does pozson! Double Course B.A., M.D. Born August 7, 1904, Montreal. Matriculated M.II.S. 1922. Honored McGill with his presence same year. Class basketball 1922-'23. Class hockey 1923. Inter-faculty Champion Baseball Team1922- '23. Hobby: Copying lectures. Favorite expression I'm slarl- ing hard Sindy Io-nzm'1'nw. XVILLIAM J. C. H EXVETSON Allah may bf' attained hy e1zlhusza.sm. Increased the population of Carlisle, Eng., on August 18, 1900, and of Montreal 1912. Early education at Christ Church, St. John's and Fawcett Boys' Schools. Class Pres. 1921-'22. Glee Club 1921-'2-1. S.C.A. Board 1922-V231 '24-'25. Sings at the Hall. Favor- ite expression: Hoi Dog. CHARLES GERALD HEXVSON 1 will Succerd, I will, I uf1'II. Born January 23, 1901, Peter- boro, Ont. Educated Peterboro Collegiate. Maths. Prof. at Woodstock College and at Deseronto Collegiate . Reached McGill from McMaster in 192 3. Member Mandolin and His- torical Clubs. Intermediate hockey Mgr., 1924-'25. Pres. Montreal section, Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey League. Says: Tha!'s 'what my smile does. FREDERICK VVARREN HURD 'They hare flee! xleeds ihal j'0IIow,'rrz'e11' young Lochin11ar. VVarren was born September 28, 1904, Westmount. Edu- cated in Virginia and Mass. Track team '23-'24. Captain '2S. Snowshoe team '24, Sec.- Treas. Ski Club, Historical Club and Music Club. I-lobbyf Classical Music and ski-ing clown Sudden Death . Fre- quently warbles: IIow I love her. GEORGE MILLER HYDE 1'lI1'xIike me rm! for my rom- Plr'.tio1z . Born March 25, 1905, in Sew- icle, Penn. Graced L.C.C. for seven years. Arrived at McGill 1922. Activities: Asst. Track Mgr.: Lieut. C.O.T.C.gProperty man Theatre Night: McGill Daily: Band Manager. Hobby: Taxis. Favorite expression: I turf! xhimlff' 1926 llllilllli Q5ilL lH2li f H ARTS JAC K NVH ITELEY JARDIN E .Vollzing i'enlurca', nothing won. Born July 6, 1905, Manitoba. Frozen out, so went to B.C. Educated Vancouver and Na- naimo High. Activities: Inter- collegiate Track 1922-'23-'24. Senior Polo 1923-'24, Vice- Pres. VVestern Club. Hobby: Fixing Ford cars. Favorite expression: Now, now, just wail a minute. DAVID BURNETT KEIR ll'ilh1'n this half hour he'll be asleep. Born January, 1904, among the oysters at Malpecque, P.E.I. Educated Prince of Wales Col- lege and dawned on McGill in 1922. Actively interested in ping-pong, class hockey and the dansants. Hobby: Studying psychology before breakfast. Favorite expression: CBan-ned by Censorl. LOUIS KURSNER Gen1le in manner, 'vigorous in f7El'fOVNlU7If6. Born across the pond December ZS, 1903. Educated Montreal High School. Honours in Eco- nomics and Political Science. Activities: Economics Club, Cercle francais, Councillor Chess Club 1922-'23, Pres. Chess Club 1924-'25. McGill Chess Team 1922-'23-'24, Bas- ketball 1922-'23-'24. Hobby: Consulting watch during lec- tures. ALLAN BROCKWAY LATHAM Alan is lo be surpassed. Born February 21, 1906, Prov- idence, R.I. Came to Mont- real in 1907. Matriculated from VVest Hill High. Daily staff '23-'24. Historical Club, Political Economy Club and Cercle francais. Hobby: Phren- ology. Favorite expression: I don'l know. 1 lhink you rnran- MALCOLM LIDSTONE .1 man of soz'f'rez'gn parts. Over two decades ago Mac embarked on the voyage of life. Educated Bishop Field College, Nflfl. Three years overseas Nlld. Regiment. VVounded. Awarded com mission. Mi- grated to McGill 1922. Pres. Athletic Society Diocesan Col- lege 1923-'24-'25, Junior Rep. Undergraduate dinner. Bas- ketball, soccer, tennis in Dio- resziii College. Hobby: Bridge. Favorite expression: Cheer1'o. 1922 - ABRAHAM LITOVSKY This above all: to thine own self be hue. Born in the year 1903, some- where in Russia. Migrated to Canada in 1905. Educated at the Commercial and Technical High School. Member of Mac- cabean Circle and Economics Club. Hobby: Boxing and singing. DAVID RAN KEN LOGAN The things are few I would not do for friendshipiv sake. Born Montreal April 28, 1904. Educated at Lower Canada College. Asst. Mgr. Senior Football 1923-'24. Arts Rep. to Rowing Club 1923-'24. Man- aging Pres. Rowing Club 1924- '25. Golf and Ski Clubs. Treas. S.C.A. 1924-'25. Music Club. Hobby: Motor touring. SAMUEL ARTHUR MACDONALD He loved philosophy and a good dinner. Born September 7, 1904, at Charlottetown. Educated Prince of Wales College. Thence to McGill 1922. Class hockey 1923. Class basketball 1923. Junior hockey 1924. A tennis and baseball enthusiast. Hobby: Criticising ankles. Fa vorite expression: Thal's prclly good for you. JOHN WENDELL MACLEOD lily only books 'were 'wonzan's looks, and folly's all lhey'11e laugh! me. Sensation at Kingsbury, P.Q., on March 2, 1905. None at M.H.S. until he matriculated. Course B.Sc., M.D. Pres. S.C.A. 1924-ZS. Delegate to innumer- able conferences. B.W.F. Hob- by: llluminating the universe. Once heard to say: That for looks fat, bn! he,lenows how lo run. ROBERT BRODIE MACLEOD CBobJ An old man, lzrokrn wilh lhc storms of stale. Born january 3. 1907. Clell- garry, Ont. Dux. of M.Ifl.S. 1922. Course, Honors English and Philosophy. Night Ed. McGill Daily. S.C.A. Board of Directors, Psychological Society Executive, B.W.F. Pas- time: Solving the problems of the universe. Favorite expres- sion: lVell, ,hrst of all, defne your terms. - 1926 19' 'Phil I 1.1: 5111 X if. ls. !f,f , , its F Q' .,fi, 0 ! 71- ARTS ALAN AYLESWORTH MACNAUGHTON Be sure you're right, then stick to it. Born Napanee, Ont. Educated Upper Canada College. Crated to McGill. Treas. Political Economy Club. Historical Club. Decoration Convener Junior Prom Committee. Rowing Club Executive. McGill Nite Pro- perty Committee 1922-'23-'24. Hobby: Practical politics. Fa- vorite expression: Let's start. EDWARD ADOLPHE MARTINEAU The laughing cavalier. The Prize-Fighting Theolog. stepped into ring, Quyon, P.Q., May 27, 1898. Pointe aux Trembles School. Heavyweight Boxing Champ. McGill 1920- 21. Same in light heavyweight class 1922-23. Class hockey. Inter-faculty rugby, and cornet in Rooter's Band for three years. Class Hockey Rep. 1921- 22. Inter-faculty indoor base- ball 1923-24. Murmurs: By all the gods of war. EDMUND BARTON MCCUAIG tDztnean's brother Bardophl All hail the king 0fScotlanf1. Born Bainsville, July, 1902. Williamstown High School pre- pared him to enter Arts '24, Bardolph took a year in Science but returned to Arts '26, Hobbies: Politics and skiing. Favorite expression: Any mail today? HAROLD WILLIAM MCGERRIGLE Yanni son of Erin has a lean and hungry look, such men are dangerous. Born November 22, 1904, at Ormstown, Que. Educated Ormstown Academy. Entered McGill 1922. Activities: Class hockey, 1922. Junior hockey 1923. Hobbies: Baseball, ping- pong and Irish lullabies. Fa- vorite saying: By gar. MALCOLM EDWARD MCNAUGHTON Lion bellowings of blasphemy and the like, stampings, smit- ings, breakages of furniture. Born Shawville, P.Q., 1904. Educated Westmount High School. A homely fellow, in- clined to loutishness. Fond of manual labor and long dismal walks. Deity: Robinson Crusoe. Favorite expression: A sullen growl. 192-2 - RALPH VICKERS M ERRY Nae gentle dames, though e'er sae fair, shall ever be my mnse's care. Born at Magog, Que., Decem- ber, 8, 1903. Educated at Magog High School and Stan- stead Wesleyan College. Came to McGill in 1922. Hobby: Trying successfully to operate a radio. Favorite expression: Lord, I'm sleepy! SAMUEL MINTZBERG The trite mystery Qf the 'world is the visible, not the invisible. Born February 28, 1905, at Warsaw, Poland. Educated Commercial and Technical High School. Matriculatecl 1922. B.A., M.D., course. Hobby: Crossword puzzles. Favorite expression: Well, what do you know? HERBERT FREDERICK MOSELEY Reading maketh a full man: conference a ready many and 'writing an exact man. Sydney, N.S., alarmed January 28, 1906. Educated Sydney Academy. Leader of N.S. Junior Matric. Class. Prizeman Fresh. and Soph. years. Double course B.A., M.D. Sec. Mari- time Club. Tennis, swimming. Hobby: English poetry. Fa- vorite expression:- The 'world is out ofjointf' JOHN HERBERT MURPHY A true brother, and afaithfztl friend. Born June 20, 1904, in West- mount. Educated at Westmount High School but came to McGill just the same. Senior Rugby Team 1922-23-24-25. Interme- diate hockey 1923-24. Class hockey. Class Vice-Pres. 1923- 24. Hobby: Football. Weak- ness: The Dansants. BERTRAM SPENCE MURRAY CFatherJ The sorial smile, the sym- pathetic tear. The regularity of the planetory motion was broken very late in the 19th century when Father first glimpsed the light. Early education at Har- bour Grace High and Bishop Field College, Nfld. Pres. Lit. and DebatingVSociety, Diocesan College. College organist. Chairman of Music Committee M.D.T.C. Hobby: Theatres. Favorite expression: II'helher youjoke or not . . . - 1926 X Zeke.: WM G Q my 'gr 1 gf' w:,,gjeQ JW., 3 tk: We , 3 Tiff rf, ,Mr 'iff .xv iff 64 we .OZ 4 4 nz, l 45 1 'f ff, an ,gf ,iyisf J, .I ggi., ,pl ', H 1' 1 I , , 1 .,,1-1 f,.,1w: 5.1 L., lylll ARTS I I i , . I P I SAMVEI- BERNARD MAX LOUIS SCHXVARTZ NADLER V, 4, , V . Judge no! rare or n'm'd, bu! A rolling .vlwzr gulherv no mm and women,-, ' fi moxs'-bu! who wants lo be ' coz'f'redfi'i1l1 NIOX.T! Born August 15, 1905, at Bom August 12' 1905. New Bialystok, Poland. Attended I Richmond, P.Q. Double course HIHI1 5911901 of Momfeffll' 1918- f if Buy, M.D' Received Drelgmin, 1922. Entered McGill 1922. an arv education M.H.S. Class Newspaper cartoonist Since 'nfl mickey 1921-33-24. Inter, 1922. Favorite expression: ' faculti' hockey 1922. Inter- 'ABM pf if mm? min! H91 I-21ClIlf5' rugby 1922. C.O.T.C. R.C. 1922-23. Inter-collegiate PQ Champion Rifle Team 1924. Qing IIobby: Camping. Favorite expression: Hurry up, ,-11. ,Es .,, XVILLIAM FRANCIS IIEINE EZRA NOYICK SHEPHERD l -'11 'v - 1 A if 'I i HH hm hflul WM. Hi , rritziiililifirziwiiizzf ithiiiiiizzz ,xozzglll lo Ilmlroy 111sl1Iz1llo1zs. Iuldwmiamjb,-iv ' Born November 28, 190-1, in the Bill Qmefefl QOCIQU' .l21m121YY ' land of Tolstoy and Gogol. ZX' 1905: c '3ql'9Ped,, from i ' Matriculated from St. Michael's lV'I'f-5- l9Q2'3+l- D21115' Staff- Academy iprivate tuitionl. B-H-and l1 II1tef'Uli-155 Della? 5 I E Hobbies: Study of crime and Wg 193-2'-24' 5eC-'T2'f'aS- MUSIC . theology. Favorite expression: Slub- Trails: Arts 36-, infer- RI By the way. did you hear of ilu' mfglm' and In-tf'f'C0ll9gl?1t9 De' fi 'H lulml ,hm,.,,g hating 192-1-25. Pres. Arts 26. iz ' I'res. Music Club. Yice-Pres. Arts Undergrad Society. Editor- in-Chief of Old McGill 1926. Favorite expression: To he fu'lj1'e1'l1yfrurllc, I ilmfl k1zon'. MARTIN ,IOSEPII POPPO LARRATT HAMILTON SMITH Tuff, .mys lhe fvrotierlw, ix Ilia Sin qffun1e'. IIu! giw mr ale. Began worrying parents on Drew his iirst june S, 1905, at june 3, 1903. Migrated to Ottawa. Did his sums at fanada in 1909. Began pre- Ashbury and Upper Canada paring for McGill in 1921. Colleges. Picked himself up at Entered in 1922. Expects walk- McGill 1922. History and ing ticket in 1926. Hobby: Ontario Clubs, tennis, skiing Evadini.: work. Favorite expres- and band manager. Hobby: sion: 1'm lord. Grousing. Favorite expression: Thal'x Iough lurk. f- i l E -IOSEPII I. RUBENSTEIN PAUL SHERMAN SMITH Ullvhidsfair lo,qro1v1viSe'11'l10 Trail your dog In the emi: if lzax fiiscowred Ihal he is not a wornrm lo Ihe jirsl ofrfvor- I so. Izm1'ly. ig, Arrived rvociferouslyl May 27, Born at Hawkesbury. Ont. i ' 1902, in Lodz, Poland. Passed Educated Hawkesbury High 'QL through many systems of edu- School. From there to McGill 1, I cation. Finally civilized in '22. Flass hockey 1922-'23, 1 gymnasium and shipped duty- 1923-'2-I. Historical Club. free to Canada,December,1919. Favorite expression: Tlm!'s 1 Landed at McGill 1922, B.A., hw! , M,D. course. Hobby: Philoso- ' phizing. Favorite expression: I No jl11'orz'lrs. 3 NIUSS ICYAN SVIIARF RALPH LE.-XIXIAN SMITH lf1lr.il on lliiw vifir, lhrn on .1llga'rr1l mru arf' fi-vimg, hill on llml tidi, my hfad do I Ixlillffrl r1uileu'rll. ,p I iizrIir1r. ' l Born at New Haven. Conn.. Who is he? Inquire at Ken- March 23, 1906. Migrated tu more, Ont. First sneeze Feb- fanada in 1910. Attended mary 2.4, IR99. Prep. Kenmore public school at Belleville, Ont., t'ontinuation. Five years tele- and later Stratllcona Acmleiny. graph operator. Lanrlerl at Fame to McGill in 1922. N1iGil1l920. Activities: Basket Hobby: farpet bowling. lia- lmll, Glee Vluh, Daily. vorite expression: A'I'm igniuq Ilobhy: VVritini1 algebra. Fa- In fvliom' II girl llziv 1awlc. vorite expression- Uh-l1- - - 111 I I 1111117 know. I 1 9 2 2 - - 1 9 2 6 . ive' , '9' . .. YL 7 f 'ui'-' 1 ' 720 L- U, ' XJ 9' i O f , X ARTS JEROME HERBERT SOLOMON To establish something, achieve something and to pm- duee some result. ,.,. M, y ee' 1 4. f f ,Q W iff' JW? 5 ,lf f! I X f X .cf Q. ,f CZ .,f f 2 1 ff f ,f A 1 W! . 271 . f,Lff,5i,f' el zQn',l.. Born June 11, 1903, Chicago, U.S.A. His first year at Old McGill. He is always talking of the city of his birth to all and sundry. Hobby: Climbing stairs to third year Arts. SAUL SOLOMON 'llfleu possessed 'with an idea rarznot be reasoned 'Zl'Ill7.H Born August 26, 1905, Educa- tion Montreal High School. At McGill, double courseAArts and Medicine. Charles Alexan- der Scholarship. Hobbies: Winter sports, harriers, measles. Favorite expression: Go ahead, Phil, jix it up. EARLE L. SWVIFT U, nature! llzou hastfaslziaizeil me affording to thy plans, aml ever will I follow thee and thy dl'1'l7Z6 commands. Born in a hot climate, played by the sea. Blew into McGill, an economist to be. Hobby: Debating. Favorite expression: D01z't tell me. VVI LLIAM EDWARD TALBOT lLlusir's the medifine of the mind. Born December 9, 1904, Hamil- ton, Bermuda, where he was educated before migrating to McGill for a B,A., M.D. Course. Hopes to graduate about 1930. Member Ski and Glee Club and Music Club, Hobby: Tea dances. Favorite expression: I'm poor, but I'm auifully ,Lgoo4l! ,lt JHN ALEXANDI-fR TAYLOR How dull il is to fazlsr, to make an end, -'lo rust un- l7ll7'lIlSl1'41', not lo slzine in uw. Born May IS, 1000, Allegheny. Erlucaterl Christ Church School. St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex. South Western Polytechnic London, and Ecole Polytech- nique. Pres. Radio Assoc. '2.i. Vice-Pres. Philosophical Soc., Chess Club, '24 and Players Club '22. Favorite expression: The plays the thing. 1922 - RALPH COVVAN TENNANT Il'ith a hearty, genial smile that warms the soul. Born june 1-1, 1906, Lachine, Que. Prep. West Hill and Montreal VVest High Schools. Vice-Pres. Historical Club. Sec.- Treas. Arts '26. Rowing Club, Arts Faculty Rugby Team, 1924-25. Hobby: Lending a hand. Often heard to say: A-h-h-h! herefv the man 1'm after! BERNARD VVILLIAM VVALL .1lmosl to all things roultl he turn his lzantif' Entered Who's Who September 5, 1905. Sentenced for four years to Montreal High School. Released 1921. Put McGill on the map October, 1922. Activ- ities: Boxing, baseball, basket- ball, Players' Club. Hobbies: Play-writing, also quotation see above. Pet expression: Buuk. THOMAS NASH XVHITE He fliil not pause Io parlrgv ur tlissen1ble. Caused an uproar New Bedford, Mass., August 16, 1903. Moved to Montreal 1912. Graduated Montreal VVest High School. Course at McGill B.Sc., Engin- eering Physics. W'inner second year scholarship in Maths. and Physics. Activities: Fencing and comic magazines. Favorite expression: Une of zlistzztst. VVALLACE IRXVIN XIVH ITEHEAD lllltlliel IVhei'e'er he goes he leaves his heart and a smile behind him. Born Farnham, Que., July 27, 1904. Educated Sherbrooke High, Bishops C. School. VVest Hill High. Vice-Pres. Old Scouts Club, Rowing Club Executive. Property Commit- tee Theatre Night '2-1. Class hockey '23-'24. Radio Assoc. Hobby: Women and their ways. Favorite expression: IIe'.x our lltll' 1'lI4lf7. ROBERT LYMAN NYILLIAMS I haw mrl :with goof! ewn I17711't11,I1 men. Born january ZS, 1904, in Montreal. l,.C.C. gave him his charm of manner. Foolerl the registrar in 1022, Activities: C.O.T.i'. Asst. Football Man- ager. Sec. McGill Music Club. Daily reporter. llobby: Chopin on a Steinway. Fa- vorite expression: 1'll pay next time. 1926 :QQ 1 'T Q A Q . , sb ii in mmunilssilt-asian l ARTS CHARLES VVOLFSON Of all Ihe Ihings lhal make HItHI'S life' Ivorlh while, by far ilu' bers! and nobles! is 11 .xu11Ale. His troubles began on Decem- ber 25, 1903. Entered McGill with the aid of private tuition. Activities: Member of Macca- baean Circle, Economics Club, Philosophical Society. Hobby: Talk. Favorite expression: I,ix!e'1l Io !lzisjolc1'. 3111 fllllrmnriam CARMEN VVELLINGTON SUM MERS His life was gevzlle, and the clenzvnts so mix'd in him llzat Nalzm' might stand up and say lo all ihe world, 'This was a man. Born at Russell, Ont. Edu- cated Ottawa Collegiate. Came to McGill in October, 1922, en- tering Arts as a preparatory course to Theology. During his two college sessions he was a resident of the P.C. His origin- ality and musical talent won for him the appreciation and fellow- ship of all with whom he came in contact. His genial disposition and happy manner of meeting situations will be long remem- bered by his companions. His death occurred in the Red Deer Hospital, Red Deer, Alberta, June, 1924. 1800, sixty-live years ago, the cast wing of thc- .Xrts Building, which now houst s lluf .'hIllllllIlSll'LlllYL' Ulliccs of the l'nivm-rsily and tl1cl ncnlty ul Law, was used :ls tht- I'k'Sllll'llL'l' oi the Principatl ... - - y Xxl' The Chronicle of Arts Twenty-Six By C. LESLIE COPLAND CHAPTER I ND it came to pass that I, the Seer, stood by the door of the Arts Building on the 5 ' second day of the tenth month, in the year of Cur Lord nineteen hundred, one score and two. And I saw many entering therein. i 2. And I observed a great throng of young men drawing near, whose verdancy Qikx s - overshadowed that of the very grass. 3. Then said I unto one that stood nearby, Who are these? He said unto me with a smile, They are the Frosh. 4. Straightway there came one running rapidly unto me, and he said, Who art thou? Then I made answer, I am the Seer. 5. And he that came running indicated the Frosh with his hand, and said unto me, Observe these men diligently, and what thou seest, write in thy book. And cease not thy labours during the space of three years. I 6. Then went he his way, and I have done even as he said. CII 7. Not many days after, my way chanced to lie by the Physics Building where these same youths seemed to be in difficulty, truly it was a strange sight. 8. For behind their backs were their hands tied, and they were secured to a long rope. Until the setting of the sun and long afterwards they did suffer many indignities. o. But it was rightly so, for verily was not this the Initiation? Io. Now when next I saw the Frosh, they were called Twentyfsix, and were considered by all men even as true members of the University, and many and various were the activities in which they engaged. 1 1. For I found some carrying an inflated oval up and down a field, and even kicking it high in the air, others I saw in the gymnasium casting a ball into an elevated basket. 12. Still others ran races and were not wearied thereby, yea, and when the season of snow came round I watched youths of Twentyfsix on narrow strips of wood gliding with amazing rapidity down the whitened hillsides. 13. And on icy surfaces many sped to and fro, their feet shod with steel blades, carrying in their hands curved sticks with which they propelled a small disc of hardened rubber. CI 14. By night I saw men of Twentyfsix in other places. 15. Sometimes arguing learnedly on behalf of their class, sometimes bettering their knowledge of a foreign tongue in company with others. 16. Sometimes gathering with many others to hear the words spoken by men of understanding, somef times assisting in a Daily literary production which all men read much in the forenoon. 17. And I did even find some stepping lightly in the company of fair damsels, to the tune of strange music. 18. And in all these pursuits they proved themselves to be men of no mean talents, but rather to be looked on with respect. 19. Now during the Merry Yuletide I beheld all men disperse for a little time, with feelings of mixed joy and sadness. zo. For it was said that they must suffer much examination on their return. 21. And in these things some were found wanting, and did not enter again by the ancient doors. 22. After those days, there was much feasting and gaiety and sport for a season, until the coldness of winter passed away. 23. Then did Twentyfsix come to the valley of the shadow, for once again was a great examination prepared. 24. But even as this shadow passed, so did the class disappear, and for many months I saw no man of Twentyfsix enter the Ancient Building. lfilllllllllllflf on page 31015 r0' t, A h l 0 -'.A.,,,, ,,v..., .., .... ..,...,...., .. 'G ' 4 1 f a Qllmraiinrflnzn .m1.-n1.- H. N. mzoxsox Aikman, C. Howard Armstrong, C. A. R. Barnard, E. Austin Bennett, james C. Blundell, Stanley F. Booth, Robert J. Bronson, Harvey N. Brown, Wilfred H. Browne, john S. L. Bruger, Moses Campbell, Andrew K. Caplan, Samuel L. Chait, Samuel Doubilet, Hyman Eddy, Earl B. Edward, Francis A. Ellison, Albert Ellison, Maxwell Everett, Charles D. Ford, Ross H. Forsey, Eugene A. Fortune, Robert V. Franklin, Richard E. Freedman, Ernest C. Freedman, Leon D. Frohlich, Louis L , Gardner, William H. Hoover, Edward P. Houghton, E. O. Innes, Al. Floyd lanes, A. Norman jones, Chilion E. F. Klineberg, ,lack Levy, Gordon W. ARTS '25 I'ri'.v'flm1l.' V. D. EYICRETT Wylie, Robert H. N I IN! Lloyd, Arthur C. MacDonald, Ceo. W. MacLeod, Elmer D. MacMillan, Hugh Dunhill McPhail, Hugh MacVicar, Donald H Melanson, Henry P. Miller, David Moskovitch, S., slr. Nairn, A. Cordon Neiderholfer, S. L. Newton, T. F. M. Norman, Fred T. Cxorn, Milan Phelps, Maxwell C. Rabinovitch, R. R. Rapp, Isidore Rashback, Harry H. Reich, Nathan Reid, Francis M. Rodger, W. Sherman Ross, Francis C. Ross, Malcolm M. Schleifer, Sol Smith, A. 1. M. Smith, Reginald sl. Somerville, L. M. Stewart, Robert N. Terroux, F. R. Turner, Arthur L. Watson, Edmund E. VJevrick, Noah Wilson, Dudley B. Wololsky, Max B. . I., NX 0 N ti ffryff Y' if 4 yr 171 mg gpg , , 3 , ,147 2 Up, L f 'i , 1 411 , gWW' 5,1 md Y 1 M. Ag. . x ',js.,, .', Vilfizf if X Prz'sidwzI.' JACK DUCKVVORTH VIVKP-IJI'EXfdFl11.' CLAYTON BOURNE Abrahamson, 'Robert H. Adams, G. T. Altner, Harry Alward, F. P. Arnold, L. E. Astwood, E. M. Barskey, Shimon Barza, David Bashaw, A. C. H. Batshaw, Abe Bazin, A. R. Blackwell, B. W. Blau, Abie Blond, Harry Bloomfield, L. M. Boos, A. W. Bourne, C. C. Bourque, E. G. Bowering, B. Brown, G. M. Cameron, A. F. Campbell, G. D. Casgrain, J. V. Cheifitz, H. D. Clarholm, Vic Code, W. H. Cohen, Lionel Cole, T. M. Cooperman, Louis Copping, Gordon Corbet, A. A. G. Costom, David Cotler, Nataniel Courville, A. L. Cullen, B. L. Daley, L. W. Davidson, Gordon Dawes, C. H. , Dawson, J. E. Day, J. J. DeRosia, L. A. Dubrule, W. M. Duckworth, J. M. C. Eaman, S. G. Easterbroolc, J. E. Edel, Abraham Edel, Leo Erdrich, H. J. Etziony, Mordecai Fagan, W. Fasulas, C.A. Feifelson, H. E. Fitch, Benjamin Francis, S. W. GDIUM5 lllillrlil li ARTS '2 7 Freedman, Hyman Gammell, R. G. M. Gilmour, Thos. W. Giovando, Lawrence Godinsky, Samuel Goldstein, Ernest Gordon, Samuel Gordon, T. M. Gore, Graham Gross, Isidore Gurvitcli, Samuel Hamilton, E. H. P. Hart, Laurence Hayes, Saul Henderson, D. G. Henderson, G. K. Henderson, T. G. Hill, M. C. T. Hollingworth, W. D. Hudson, J. C. Hutchins, M. Kachgensky, Leo Kaine, C. S. Kelly, J. J. Kershman, J. Keysor, P. S. Kirby, Johnson Knowles, E. C. Korenberg, Lyon Kosowatsky, J. R. Kramer, S. Kurie, F. D. Land, Jacob Lane, F. W. Legate, D. IM. Leslie, Chas. W. Levis, A. I. Luke, J. C. Lunn, F. R. Lyster, N. C. McCormick, T. B. McCrimmon, F. G. MacDonald, J. L. McGoun, D. D. McKay, C. O. MacLean, L. A. McNamee, F. T. McNaughton, F. L. Mathews, A. A. Mendelovitch, M. Millen, S. B. Miller, S. Mirsky, I. A. Montour, E. T, N ela I' nxu ,. ry: MILES GORDON rer: GORDON CORBET Moore, A. B. B. Morrell, H. A. Nicholson, Hugh Clmstead, S. H. Oxley, Kiel Pemberton, J. S. B. Percival, Ralph Perry, Stan Phelps, P. S. Plonsky, Sam Purcell, P. L. C. Quackenbush, R. Stan Quintin, T. J. Ray, R. G. Robertson, M. S. Rotgans, J. Russell, J. V. Saibil, David Samuels, B. B. Schwartz, Louis Schwisberg, C. F. Scott, John Senkeivitz, P. Shaffer, Louis Shepherd, John Shulman, A. Silverman, J. Silverstein, I. H. Silverstone, Oscar Sims, J. K. Smilovitz, S. J. Smit, J. S. Smyth, Desmond Socolow, Louis Spector, Leo Starkey, D. H. Stattner, P. Sullivan, M. T. G. Taylor, Graeme Teakle, H. P. Thorburn, N. A. Weber, W. J. Weintraub, David Whitehead, W. I. Wilcock, G. F. Wilkinson, E. H. Woolley, Grange Yaros, H. Yisudas, Ben. C. Young, C. H. Yuile, C. L. Zimand, C. J. Zoll, S. H. Zuckerman, A. ,of X 5 'flw ,, ' pf I ' i 3 ' 'S f X ' 1 mf - f 1 'A 1, C. M annuals II5ilL-1925 ARTS '28 I 1'f!rm'.' J. D. SIXIITII I'irr-P1'e5iili'1z!.' R. BELL .lllzlrliu .Ilinzu,:4rr.' K. SPICNCIC Ne'r1'f'la1'y-ll'rm1v1m'r.' B. M. ALEIXLXNDOR Uuilvv Rrfvw'm'1zIu!1'r'r.' J. P. DIPLUCK Addie, Gordon Rennie Alexandor, Bernard M. Armstrong, William B. BalbirfSingh, FitzfGerald Barker, Charles Scott Berlin, Saul Schnair Ber'ind, Julius Blond, Irwin Bernard Bolton, Richard Ernest Boyer, Raymond Brosseau, Leo A. Brown, George Bruker, Samuel Butt, Herbert Mercer Caron, joseph Raymond Chesley, Archibald Roy Cheasley, Clifford Henry Christman, Calvin F. Ciley, john Howard Cohen, Bernard Benno Cohen, Daniel Cohen, Harold Cohen, Lyon Cohen, Saul Bernard Cochrane, Belton Connell, Frederick Ralph Couper, William Mason Covshoff, Solomon B. Criger, Samuel Darwin, Harry Darwin, Theodore E. Davidson, John A. Davis, Henry Weir Denenberg, Benjamin Dephoure, David Jacob De Zwirek, Louis A. Diplock, James P. Dixon, James Manning DuBoyce, Roslyn M. H. Eberts, Edmond Howard Echlin, Frank Asbury Elimeleck, Issie Empey, Russell Isiah Epstein, Louis Erlick, Max Fiander, Richard G. Fish, Nathan Fraser, Felixe B. Freedman, Louis Fry, William Scarth Gardner, Campbell McG Garland, Sidney George Garmaise, Max Gates, Gordon Leith Gerson, S. H. Ginsberg, Hilliard Gillean, R. H. Giulianelli, L. S. Glassford, Arthur K. Glynn, john Hubert Goldenberg, Hyman Carl Goldenberg, J. S. Goldstein, Charles D. Goldstein, Samuel Graham, Gavin T. P. Gray, Donald W. Gray, N. M. Greenblatt, Benjamin Gregory, Robert A. Griffiths, Wm. Ashley Guttman, Gerson Samuel Harveyfjellie, R. C. Held, H. R. Heller, Benjamin Percy Herdt, I. A. Herrity, John Sands Holt, Charles Morris Home, john McGlinchey Ironstone, Harry R. Issenman, Abbie jackel, Moe jones, A. W. Kauffman, Bennie joseph Kellam, R. I . Kerr, Samuel M. Kisber, Clarence King, jesse Edward Kirschberg, Abraham Kositsky, A. Kolber, Harry Krakower, Cecil Lack, David Lande, Lawrence M. Lang, Abraham Isaac Langevin, Joseph john Lapin, Benjamin L. Lavoie, Maurice Louis Leithman, Ezra Le Moine, -I. G. M. Lidsky, Harry Lighthall, Lyle Clarence Litner, David Lyons, Avery Calder McConnell, Wilson G. lVIacDonald, Howard Macdonald, Neil Douglas Macfarlane, D. B. McGerrigle, Andrew QI. MacKay, Robt. de Wolfe McKelvey, M. A. McKeown, Kenneth C. McKergow, Alfred T. Macnaughton, Robert A. Malinsky, M. L. Marston, Ewart Francis Marchand, P. R. Matthams, Philip Marcou, H. H. Mensher, Max Menzies, Gordon E. Miller, Boaz Minnes, Harold Edmund Morphy, L. M. Munn, Daniel James Murchison, W. E. Murray, Prescott Wm. Musselman, Barney Newton, Frederick L. Nickle, Alfred Nelson Nudleman, Max Nutik, Cscar Palmer, Harold Edward Patrick, David Young Patton, Charles F. Payton, james Arnold Pelfer, Nathan Wm. Peters, Charles Hamilton I,C0llf1'llIll'lI on page 27 3 X., JY 56 ,Cf 0 n. , N. , ,. .N - ,,,. . . . ,. A,4, VA.A am..- ,,.. A DR. STEPHEN B. Lafxcocic, B..-X., PH.D., F.R.C.S. Dr. Leacock, Steve, was born in Swanmoor, Hants, on December 30, 1869. Educated Upper Canada College. Received BA. Torontog Ph.D. Chicagog Litt.D. Brown and Dartmouthg LL.D. Queens. 1891-99 staff of Upper Canada Coll. October 5,1900, appointed Lecturer in Political Science tMcC1.j April 19,1901, Lecturer in History and Political Science. December 15, 1905, Associate Prof. of Political Science and History. May 26, 1908, Vklm. Dow Professor of Political Economy. Internationally-known author and speaker. In 1917-18 he made a tour of the British Empire, lecturing on Imperial . . Organization. Cn the Continued Progress of McGill University By STEPHEN LEACOCK T IS a pleasant thing for those whose life 's spent in this college to see it moving forward every year with undiminished progress-more students entering, more being thrown outg more -men graduatf ing, more men unable to graduateg the standard of morality rising and fallingg the campus expanding, the buildings going up and down-in short all that splendid pageant which we call the progress of a great University. Now the pages of this Annual are the proper place in which to set down a few thoughts about this forward movement. The Annual each year is especially of interest to the graduating class-to the group of young men and women who are going forth from us, we hope, early in the spring. Each one will carry away his copy of the Annual with its treasured pictures of the faces of his professors and its statistics of the longfdistancefjumping record of the girls of the R.V.C. These are things which acquire an added value with each revolving year. But it is fitting that the student should carry away something more than the affectionate regard which causes a tear to start from his eye each time he looks at the photograph of his professor. Affection is good. But action is nobler still. There are things that every student can do for his Alma Mater, even after his graduating next spring shuts him, we trust, from our sight. This college of ours needs an especial and a peculiar support. It has never been, it can never be, .a purely local institution. It must draw its support, it must recruit its students, from a wider area. It must look abroad throughout the whole British Empire and must even call across the line to the poor American staggering round at Harvard or at Princeton. Above all McGill must be made the great national school of Canada for every form of higher study. There need be here no question of petty jealousies or false rivalries with other institutions. It is only necessary to admit that McGill is best, and all anger is at an end. And the graduating student who does not feel that McGill is best is a dis' grace to this college and should not, we are convinced, be allowed to leave us in the spring but should be invited to remain with us till he knows us better. For that is the essential point. Every graduate is, or ought to be, a missionary for his college. He should go out into the world murmuring iiMcGill.'i At every social gathering he should keep on saying: 'iWhen I was at McGill,--.ii He should try to create in his mind a sort of mythical recollection fmost graduates have itl that he was on the football team, that he took a gold medal Csince lost through his wife's carelessnessj, that he was President of the Students' Council, and also, in spite of all this, that when it came to real fun he was one of the worst and hottest dogs in the place. l C071 fin 1lI'!f nn page 3 2.2,l Q , gm' , milwggg -lm X E DF Y IIUEB I I U I I l'l Comm ERE UVIM Gllilfmg f!5ilL-1525 if DEPARTMENT CF Co1vuviERcE R. M. SUCARS, M.A., A.I.A., Associate Professor of Spanish, Head of the Department of Commerce. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JOHN P. DAY, B.A., B.Sc., Pli.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Political Science. ROBERT R. THOMPSON, A.M.C.A. CEngland and Walesj, Assistant Professor of Accountancy Industrial Organization and Business Organization. HERBERT TATE, M.A., F.S.S., Assistant Professor of Iviathematics. PAUL VILLARD, M.A., M.D., D.D., Offlcier de l'Instruction Publique, Associate Professor of French. fC' -.,.,,..--........a......-,.,...,-..-., .. 5 0 , 1 ,X Q 2 ,.,. .5 ,,.. 1915... 2? F ,lf f Bark Rong- J. Qlfixihxx E. M. T.xrLc1.xR'i' MidrIlcRmv: E. XVITMICR J. Marfrgnax J. G. Gtassco J. E. Du' L. Srmfunxsox B. Davis l 1'm1lRmv.' DR. P. XYILLXRIJ T, IE. Miicumi, R. KI. Smzalzs R. I-IANNA R. R. Tnoxirfsox Pi'vi1'f1i-11f.- T. IE. MITUIIELI, .N'iwfzury.- J. G. GLASSCO I'iri-1'wxi1l.'izf.' E. R. ILXNNA Y'mmirfr.- L. STIEPHIENSUN HE Commercial Society is now recognised as one of the most active student organizations of Cld McGill. It has proven itself of immense value to the students both in faculty and undergraduate affairs and has been a most important factor in elevating the School of Commerce to its present status. This progress has been especially noted of late in the extension of the curriculum to four years and also in the installation ofa representative on the Students' Council. Little need be said ofthe spirit of this society, as it is manifest in the size of its meetings and the untiring efforts of its executive. Cvving to these eilorts such men as M1'. Luther, of the Montreal Stock Exchange, F. P. Jones, of Canada Cement, Dr. Stephen Leacock, of McGill, and H B. IvIacKenzie, of the Bank of Montreal, have been procured for speakers at the meetings. Mr. Luther supplemented his speech by an invitation to visit the home of the bulls and bears which was readily accepted and a most interesting expedition was made by the senior year. These addresses have been both interesting and stimulating, their subjects have been varied although for the most part they were of a commercial nature. This spring the society entertained at a similar banquet to that held in 1923. Several prominent Moiitreal business men were present and during the evening addressed the gathering. These dinners do much to enhance the students' connections with the financial world and are becoming institutions in themselves. . The last few years have been full of success, the future is bright with promise, and all being well the name of Commerce shall soon be emblazoned as a faculty in the annals of our Alma Mziter. 'F d UDlil3mlfU5ilL lH2li f ff f f f 1, X 7 if H X X .Qi W 3, : ,f COMMERCE '25 l,I'l'.Yl'df'llf.' K. HENDERSON l'fI'6-Pl'fYIillt'llf.' MISS GRICICN Black, Alan H. Blunt, H. Walton Breithaupt, Paul T. Caldwell, Guy T. Carter, Kenneth Le ld. Case, A. Wright Christie, john A. Cotnam, Harvey A. Davis, R. Bruce Elliott, Erwin H. Fairman, Frederick W. Falls, Francis C. B. Gardner, Abram Glassco, lohn G. Goodchild, Charles E. Crimson, George A. Hayes, Harrison C. Heilig, Harry Henderson, Kenneth A. Humphrey, -lohn T. P. llngersoll, Hugh Ka rl V, in Jamieson, Brock F. A Johnston, Walter L. ' Kenrick, Norman lvicliay, Douglas A. IvIacLeod, hlohn P. A I 7 X, . .N 1I'V.' l'. IiRI',1TllXI l I' 7Jrf1x1m'r.' li. ,LXXI IES lvlickles, Lovell C., Jr. lvlillington, Frank Mitchell, Terence F. Mueller, Walter Charles Murivhy, Frank C. Cwens, Keith B. Parker, Robert A. Pashlev, Cuthbert F. Patton, Donald R. Potter, Walter B.fP. ' Punde, Herbert A. Quinlan, john nl. D. Richardson, Frederick D. Schofield, Frederick C. Seaton, Charles H. Shackell, Ralph A. Silverman, David Somerville, Cecil C. Stein, Herbert H. Thomas, William sl. Wait, Philip A. Webb, Frederick T. Webster, Lindsay P. Witmer, Earl R. W. VJoollcombe, George A. Yerxa, Alfred C. 2 la, 0 , .,,, . .. ,. .,Af f fff ' rs f MAA' 5 , VJ' ,film 14,15 ,1 U ' z fi. ll fri gi fra f l f A' 5 , . 2- 1 i f L w 1 5 I 1 I 1 V 4 2 1 2 i 1 1 1 4 J , 'W' 1 f f 1 1 1 Ulllllllgllllill-'IHZII1 . CDMMERCE '27 Z: N. K. GORDON Alherga, Clarence l . Bell, Willai'd K. Cameron, Robert Ll. Carley, Williaiii H. Demitre, Antony Dwyer, Charles E. Fraid, Bertram K. Fraser, james G. Fraser, Peter G. Glennie, Donald R. Gordon, Ney K. Guy, Ceo. F. Hanna, Edward R. Harkness, Andrew Ross Hart, Stanley D. Hausner, Isidore D. Hayes, Ross N. Herbert, Charles H. Horwitz, Philip Kelland, Frank ul. Knee, Cecil H. Le Baron, Francis C. LeMay, Charles D. l'iff-I'r'r.ti4lv11!.' JACK N lf Rl l S Lewis, Charles E. Little, john W. MacDonald, Duncan A McDonald, James A. E Mickles, John B. Milne, Hector McD. Palef, Harry Perl, Saul M. Priest, John Ernest Puddicomhe, Donald H. Ring, Chester A. Rosenlnlooni, Lewis l. Ross, john A. Ryan, Charles P. Scale, Francis L. Sharp, William C. Sims, Edwin B. Stephenson, Leslie St. Ceorge, Harry S. Swartz, Harry M. Villard, Paul Vineherg, Stanley A. Vkfynn, john M. ' 0 ' U!! f f f'f'1Sf'1'1yQ zyfyfvy f -rf N, -f , ,ffl R, V 1 HI' , . ,. f f 1 ry f 1 g,! X! I 1, f , ' ...X -wx W ,, 4 1 fp xrffz ,Y U. Lcf f . ! f , ,G I ,f . . H ,A , ,, .fjf 55? inf!-5 W +' 2 w , 51474 api ff? V, A ,f ,if 3 .-w , J .iff 3157 W, 1. 'f ,. f 1 f 1,12 1 !' 7 ,5 J ,l .i V I T 'f 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I i . i I i V N 1 w ! n I r 1 x 1 1 x w 1 Z K I . 1 ff' W , 1 . Xe HU 9: fa: yy! , 11,4 4 CDMMERCE '28 I'rr5i1ler1!.' T. DOVVLING l'ii'z'-l'rf's1'41f'izl.' T. ARNOLD Adams, Chester F. Allan, Malcolm Moncrielf Arnold, Thomas Taylor Ayers, Harold Eugene Aylen, john McMartin Banks, Harold Urquhart Berry, Wm. Lloyd V. Bingham, Will. Fred. Brookfield, John F. Brouillet, Joseph Albert Camerlain, Homer Henry Carson, Elmer Frederick Chaikin, Harold Simon Clare, Frederick Cameron Clark, Alan Christie Cooper, Arthur Henry M. Coppin, Frederic B. Crompton, Stanley F. Doull, Alexander Keith Dowling, Louis Alfred Eley, Edward Wesley W. Engelberg, Samuel S. Farrar, Cecil Frederick Frohlich, Harry Galvin, Edward F. Golt, Harold Sydney Greenberg, Charles Gross, Fred William Harcourt, Vivian W. Harquail, Francis James Holt, Francis Clark Kalman, Max Myer Kenrick, John Kenneth Kivenko, Nathan Lavoie, Lionel Arthur Leach, Campbell Wilson Lehan, Ralph L. M. Lessard, Jean Claude McAvity, Thomas Adams McConnell, John M. McCormick, Matthew Mackenzie, M. H. W. Maclaren, David Gordon Maughan, John Walter Mendels, Morton Morrell, Donald Leonard Neelin, William Edward Nelles, James Gordon Percival, Edwin Oswald Petch, Charles S' lar yr VVILSHIRE HARCOURT r: F. A. RONCARELLI Pope, Wilton Lloyd Power, William G. Pugh, Frederick Chas. Quinlan, Robert Gabriel Riley, William Culver Ring, Hubert Edward Roncarelli, Francis A. Rothwell, Aubrey L. Russell, james F. Salomon, Isidore James Severs, George Seymour, James Wm. Silverman, Judah M. Simon, Martin J. Sorkin, Maurice Spears, Russell Bruce Springer, Harold N. Taggart, Eugene McKay Thompson, john Evans Tilton, Frederick B. Wayland, joseph Gerald Weinberg, Marvin S. White, Harold White, Murray G. A. Woods, Frederick L. 3 filqllil' 56511112125 The School of Commerce By ROBERT M. SUGARS, M.A. Di'recto'rfSecreta'ry T THIS moment when the School of Commerce is evincing extraordinary signs of vitality, and emphasizing its importance in the eyes of our leading business men, it may not be amiss to give a short description of its courses and to recapitulate the objects for which it has been called into existence. A common view, to which expression is frequently given, regarding the Commerce curriculum is that it consists of two years of Arts followed by two years of technical studies. But this view is only partially true, and is at the same time misleading. lt leaves out of sight features that are char' acteristic of this and of any effective undergraduate course in Commercefthe Qtress that is laid on the study of modern languages, and on the early presentation of commercial principles to the student, in the subject, accountancy, in which he will best understand them. The appearance of Latin among our first year subjects is probably largely responsible for the view referred to. It is to be remarked, how' ever, that Latin is not a compulsory subject, that it is in general taken merely as an extra, and not by more than half a dozen students, who desire to proceed to the degree of M.A., or to qualify for the Bar Association of Quebec. These early studies, in which English literature and other modern literatures occupy a large space, are meant to finish the educative work imperfectly begun in the secondary school, and at the same time to lead up to and prepare the student for a fuller comprehension of the more technical studies of the later years. But such is their virtue, that if maintained to the end of the course, and pursued with fruition in after years, they will gradually induce, in a fitting subject, that power of grasping the heart of a question and that keen sense of the provisional nature of our opinions and judgf ments, that constitutes the essence of what is variously termed initiative and the power to think and lead. In arranging the programme of studies for the third and fourth commerce years, the University has considered broadly the requirements of those who will be engaged in foreign trade, in the pursuit of industry and commerce at home, in Hnance and actuarial science, and in the very important work of auditing and the investigation of accounts. Courses in mathematics and actuarial science, in banking, in industrial and business organization, in technology, in commercial law, as well as lectures on trans' portation, advertising, and the principles involved in the intricate marketing problems and policies with which modern enterprises are faced, cover the programme thus mapped out, which practically embraces the whole held of commercial activity. These courses are rendered doubly effective by invaluable studies in economics and in investigation practice, a phase of our work which we are happy to announce is to be considerably extended in the near future. With regard to our studies in auditing and investigation of accounts, it is to be particularly noted that the School of Commerce, acting in harmonious cofoperation with the Association of Accountants in Moritreal, prepares graduates for the diploma of chartered accountant. But in no other case does the school aim at preparation for a partic' ular business or profession. Mastery of the details of particular industries is left for the students themselves to acquire when they leave the University and enter the business of their choice. lf they are prepared to begin at the bottom, realizing that he who desires to control, to administrate, to lead in any business, must study it in its minutest details, we feel that their progress will be rapid, and that there is no position in the world of affairs to which they may not aspire. GDlI1f3Wl5Q5ill,-15125 N6 EHHSQIRY D lllllilpmg f!5ill:'lEl2B if f FACULTY OF DENTISTRY A. W. THORNTON, D.D.S., L.D.S., E.A.C.D., Dean of the Eaculty and Professor of Clinical Dentistry. Mevribers of the Faculty ERED. C. HENRY, D.D.S., L.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. GEO. S. CAMERON, D.D.S., L.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. E. H. A. BAXTER, D.D.S., L.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. A. W. MCCLELLAND, D.D.S., L.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. sl. S. DOHAN, D.D.S., L.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. W. L. BOND, KC., Lecturer in Dental jurisprudence. E. A. STEVENSON, D.D.S., L.D.S., D.M.D., Dental History, Ethics and Economics. sl. ABRAHAM, D.D.S., L.D.S., Lecturer Dental Anatomy. A. L. WALSH, D.D.S., Superintendent Dental Clinic and Lecturer in Operative Dentistry. J. S. COMMON, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. GDIIITH5 Glilt-1925 Q30 Burk Row: J. XV. RIURTUN J. R, C'.xRsoN N. L. M.xl:'11N Ifrmzl Rmtu' I. K. Lowiex' Dk. F. G. lllCNRX' DR. G. IfR,xNKI,iN The Dental Undergraduate Society 1'1'niilvm'.' IRA K. LCJXYRY, BA.. Honorary I reSirlenl.' 15. G. HENRY, D.D.S., L.D.S. lIm1fu'u1',v l'irr-I'1'f'wiiln1I.' GERALD FRANKLIN, D.D.S. Vice-I'resz'u'ru!.' N. L. MARTIN Strnwry-1'rtururtr: J. R. CARSON ITH the general aim of bringing the various years together in as many Ways as possible, the Dental Undergraduate Society has carried out a varied programme during the session 192445. Every student in the Faculty of Dentistry is a member of the society, and is entitled to participate in all its activities. Shortly after the opening of the first college term, the society decided to break with the existing tradition, and to enter a team in the lnterfFaculty Rugby Football League. Considering the fact that it was the Hrst appearance of the dentists, they made a very fair showing. The experience gained in the Hrst year of competition will be valuable in making plans for next season. Another innovation made by the executive took the form of a Dental Thrift Dance, which was held in the Medical Building and was a splendid success. It was the only dance of its kind held in the University during the year at such a low cost to the student, and the idea might well be more widely adopted, especially for prefChristmas dances. The regular meetings of the society took place once a month. Large attendances greeted the speakers, who addressed the members on wellfchosen subjects. A social touch was given to the meetings by the Dental Grchestra, which played selections following the speeches, and this proved a great stimulus to the success ofthe gatherings. The dinner given to the graduating class took place in the Wiiidsor Hotel, and at this function a large number of graduates and undergraduates were present. Among the guests were Sir Arthur Currie, Dean Thornton, and members of the Faculty, as well as representatives from the Universities of Toronto and lvlontreal. e tiDlilllI50liill:-'IEIZB BASIL MACLEAN PV6'S'Z.d671f of the Slzzdents' Cozmrzil and Member of the .-ltlzlefic G01'err11'1zg Board Soundness in originality spells progress. Substitute leadership and efficiency for gavel and water pitcher, and there is presented a true picture of l3asil's incum- bency of the Chief Executives chair. A staunch believer in, and himself an exponent of the fine art of gentle persuasion via the medium of advertising, Basil created and popularized the Pierre of Cafeteria fame, and for two successive seasons direct- ed the publicity of the Red-and- VYhite Revue. A few years of contact with the actualities of the business world, served to mature in- herent capacities which have been Basil's Open Sesame to the seat of the High Mogul of student affairs and a voice on the Athletic Board. , ff X fl tiff Nt ll ll at f , 4 X ' ff f 1, R 1 I If X fi!! ff f ff N f i fi X ffl!! Af! 4 l'i l ff , Ulm X X , 1 N1 fff x W A if X X! N:-, ,iff Li f Xwlfr, , 5, jf l xi 'A Q' f xx j til ' .ii Lgsxlkil K Nl X tt NYY X f 1, , i at-tetf i ff, t fa - is - 1 Sexy l - J c TED NEWTON President ofilze Urzionq illamigizzg Editor of the Daily and Editor of Old ,lIrGiz'l! 1935 Playing host to a few thou- sand students demands more diplomatic finesse than an ani- bassadorship to Turkeyg where- fore you understand the part that a warm smile and an engaging personality has played in 'lied's success as Major Domo of the Union. Tactics and Tact he learned: the former with the senior rugby squad on the gridiron, the latter in lX'IcGill's practical course in journalism-the Daily-which formed the groundwork of ex- perience on which he drew to edit last year's splendid Anrzual. With a consistent record of executive work behind him, grad- uation alone can save 'I'ed's countenance from appearing for a third consecutive time in the student's lI'lzo's Who. mlI1THl5lI5ilL-1925 P 1 QEMQSELQE Q7 J AU GDIIIEMS fI5ilL lH2Ii DENTISTRY '26 N. L. MARTIN President Vicefpfresident--IVIISS F. JCHNSTQN, B.A Treaswrerp-H. C. MCNABB SecretaTyf S. T. GOODNUH If ff f Ullil' 5 0ilL lH2li f DENTISTRY J UN IORS BEATON, KENNETH K. BROWN, HAROLD R. - BURBANK, ALTON W. COMEAU, ROBERT A. - - FINKELSTEIN, NORMAN F GOLDBERG, HAROLD A. - GOODNOH, SCOTT T. - GORNITSKY, ISRAEL - GREAVES, HAROLD L. HALPIN, HECTOR E. - HENDERSON, RONALD - JEROME, CHARLES E. JOHNSTON, FLORENCE A. KEE, RALPH H. - - KERR, JOHN A. - - - MACGREGOR, RODERICK G. MACIiINNoN, HUGH N. - MQNABB, HARVEY c. - MARTIN, NORMAN L. O'MARA, MICHAEL J. - oRR, JAMES MCM. - - ROSENBERG, ARTHUR F.- SCHEEEER, WILLIAM - SILSBY, CHARLES s. - SMITH, H. E. - - - STAR, MARCUS - - STEINBERG, ABRAHAM - SIIGDEN, GEORGE w. sIILLIvAN, WILLIAM C. - THOMPSON, FREDERICK C' VVATSON, ARTHUR M. - XVATSON, DAVID S. - YVHEATLEY, RUPERT A. - 616 George Street, Sydney, N.S. 6-14 Belgium Avenue, VVestmount. 66 6th Avenue, Lachine. Meteghan River, N.S. 2756 Hutchison Street, Montreal. 4541 Park AvenIIe, Montreal. 3519 Park Avenue, Montreal. 26 Rivarcl Street, Montreal. 508 Victoria Avenue, VVestmount. 756 University Street, Montreal. 1152 2nd Street N.E., Moose Jaw, Sask Vancouver, B.C. 221 Mance Street, Montreal. 158 Metcalfe Street, Montreal. 1204 Des Erables Street, Montreal. New Glasgow, N.S. Glace Bay, C.B. 202 Bishop Street, Montreal. 1539 Chabot Street, Montreal. 49 Orchestra Place, Detroit, Mich. 230 Hibernia Roacl, Montreal. 526 Marcil Avenue, Montreal. 1758 Mance Street, Montreal. Aurora, Me., U.S.A. 1864 Rae Street, Regina, Sask. 103 Craig Street VVest, Montreal. 1216 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. Cornwall, Ont. XVilliamstown, Ont. 71 Ossington Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. 11116 88th Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. 56-1 Champagneur Street, Outremont. 657 Belmont Avenue, XYGSIINOLIHT. Ulliilll- U5ilL'lEl2li 1 KENNETH KENDALL BEATON Rlniwzbu' lzim lzerfufler ax my lIOlIHIll't1l7lt' fl'l.C7ld.H Born September 21, 1902, at Sydney, N.S. Educated at Aca- dia Collegiate Academy, Dal- housie University and McGill. Activities:Intermediatehockey, 1923, English rugby 1923-2-1. Hobby: Sports. Favorite ex- pression: Lvl me lrll yon, hoyf v HAROLD ROSSMORE BROXVN For there was mwr ye! pliilosofvlzu' llzul fozllll endure Zlzf' toollzulflzr fnllienllyf' Born in Montreal, January 9, 1003. XVestmount High School nearly linished him. Recuper- ated in First Year Arts at McGill. Activities: Any kind of night life. Favorite expression: Tluuzle you, yo1l'1'e tl gentle- man. ALTON YNILLIAM BURBANK ll'ulk 'worthy of llzf riorulion u'lzcrewz'll1 ye are willful. Born April 27, 1903, on the old homestead, Slatington, Que. Educated Danville Academy. Matriculated Lachine High 1022, then sought further knowledge at McGill. Hobbies: Horticulture, canoeing and tick- ling the ivories. Pastimes Railroading to and from La- chine. Favorite expression: lVcll! ROBERT ANTHONY COMEAU R1'glzi faillzfull lrzie he was in deeds and word. Bob comes from Meteghan River, Nova Scotia. Born April 26, 1901. Educated at St. Francois Xavier University, Antieonish, Treasurer Dentistry '26, 1923-24. Union House Committee, 1924- 25. Hobby: Red dog tehien rouael Favorite expression: Col fltlI'1l. NORMAN F. FINKLESTEIN '21 long fmll, a xlrong pull, foul ll 1fYllHtllll0,Qflllf'7.H On the sunlit slopes of old Mount Royal there arose a great wailing and the clash- ing of cymbals. The 'minute' had rolled around: another one was born. Hut alas! four days too late. Born April 5, 1005. Activities: Class manager and captain of basketball and base- ball tr-anis, 1022-23-2-1. Hobby! Anatomy. 1922 - HAROLD A. GOLDBERG LPI me live llze life llzal was ,Qllllflll lo me, and I will lcl you live as you want lo be. Born Montreal March 26, 1903. Educated at Strathcona and Commercial and Technical High. Activities: Basketball, baseball, afternoon tea. Hobby: Telephone operators. Favorite expression: Slzakexperzre .ways 'Low llzem ull,' and I um om' of Slzlzkfm fwurr' v f1iln1irer.v. SCOTT TRACY GOODNOH tCloollyl Tlu'rv is no lzzqluv' rank llzzuz llzul ol' workw'. Born, Newington, Conn., U.S.A. Educated High School Quebec and Stanstead College. Over- seas with R.F.C. Married. Entered dentistry 1922. Ac- tivities: Dental representative on Students' Council. Sec- retary Junior Year. Class baseball and basketball '22-'23. Hobby: Home cooking. Often says: Ejicie1zcy, man, ejirirzz- cy... RONALD JAHOUSE H ENDERSON ll'eZl, boys, lf'l's hoist. Born at Ottawa. Later mi- grated to Moose Jaw, Sask. Educated Moose ,law Public and High Schools. Two years at Univerity of Alberta. Then to old McGill. Hobbies: Al- ways giving advice and looking for cuspid clamps. cnAR1.Es EDXVARD JEROME Do 1101 wail for npjworlzmily make il. v Born April 7, 1891, at London, Eng. Educated in London, Eng., and Vancouver, B.C. Transferred to McGill from North Pacific College of Ore- gon. Two years with Canadian Army Medical Corps. Favor- ite expression: Now, llzis a'o11'l hurl you ul all. RALPTT l'IGLDlfN KEE llhtlflll Il's ilu' livurly lzamlslzulcv und llle 'iillplllllllg .vmilc llull mukrx his rompauy so ivorllz iz'l1ilv. Born June 12, 1902, at St. john, N.B. Educated St. John lligh and Mount Allison. McGill 1023. Representative to Dental Ilndergraduate So- ciety. Class secy.-treasurer, Senior English rugby team, indoor baseball. Captain class basketball and hockey teams. Ilobbies: Kidding, nurses, yachting, Favorite expression: l'ri'1ly xmoollz slujf, rlf, Os? - 192.6 . QDIUAHI-fEilL'1El2B DENTISTRY JOHN ALEXANDER KICRR Cjuckp Thought is ileeptr Ilmn all .vp6f'rlz. Commenced life in Glasgow, Scotland, December 19, 1902. Crossed the brine when still innocent. Educated Montreal High School. Sought higher wisdom at McGill 1922. Chief characteristic: Politeness. Hob- by: Parties. Favorite expres- sion: Youre got nothing on mr. RODERICK GUY MACGREGOR He had a wisdom Ihul dolh guide his tiulour lo acl in safety. Born May 4, 1892, at New Glas- gow, N.S. Educated New Glas- gow High School and Dalhousie University. Migrated to Mc- Gill. Activities: Class hockey, English rugby. Hobby: Early rising. Favorite expression: Is that so? HUGII NEIL MACKINNON 'Z-1 workman is known by his tool. Born March 15, 1898. Gradu- ated from Glace Bay High School 1917. Lieutenant in R.A.F. One year Arts at Dal- housie University. Favorite sports are hockey, baseball and football. Favorite expression: Noi while I'm roizscioztsf' NORMAN LESLIE MART IN Though our hes-1 notes are treason to hiv jams Joined with tht Iona applause of public voice. Born Danville, Que. Educated Granby High School, Ottawa Collegiate Institute and Hun- tingdon Academy. 87th Bn. 1915-1919. VVOunded 1918. Class president 1922-23, 24-25. Vice-president Dental Under- graduate, 192-1-25. Hobby: XVork and women. Favorite expression: .1Ieel1'ng after this Ier!1u'e. HARVEY CLIFFORD MCNABB Trust in nolhing but in proiiidelzre and your own c,H'or!s. Newer separate lhe Iwo. Born Renfrew, Ont., Septem- ber 6, 1900. Preliminary edu- cation at Renfrew Collegiate. After three years entered Mc- Gill. Began study of Dentistry October 1922. Class treasurer 24-25. Annual Board. Hobby: Camping at Calabogie, lishing on the Madawaska. Favorite expression: Oh, il's lurrilrlw, !1u'rib!e. MICHAEL JOACIIIM O'MARA There 1ze1mr 'wax a kuiiglzt like this young Lofglzzniiarf' Born August 16, 1903, VVal- laceburg, Ont. Educated Holy Rosary, Detroit, L'Assomp- tion College, Sandwich, Ont., St. Michael, Toronto. McGill 1922. Class treasurer 1922-23. Faculty football manager 192-1- 25. junior Prom Committee. Ilobby: Warming up the Lin- coln pup. Favorite expression: Now, lay fijllzff rough sniff. JAM ES MQMAST ER ORR Newer put oj'nnl1'l tomorrow what you fan do lotIuy! Born November 8, 1902, in Montreal. Matriculated from Montreal High School. Activi- ties: Secretary Dentistry '26, 1923-24. Manager of class hockey team, 1923-24. Sports, indoor and outdoor, i.e. basket- ball and hockey. Hobbies: Lifting, and 8.30 lectures. ARTHUR FABIAN ROSENBERG A sock on the fool is worth lwo on the jaw. Born in the great Sahara-to- the-South, New York City. Escaped to Montreal before the authorities got wise. Through M.H.S. on greased rollers. Class basketball and baseball. First year prizeman. Annual Board. Favorite expression: Yon nezier can le-ell. WVILLIAM SC H EFFER The early bird gels the worm ! -but who wants a worm? Born in Montreal in the days when men were men. Educated Commercial SL Technical High School. Slipped into McGill in 1922. Activities: Class base- ball and basketball teams. On Beaver Board. Hobbies: Wimmin! Indoor Sports!! Favorite expression: HO1I,17Oj'! .Shes some kid !.' CHARLES SELDEN SILSBY Bc lhere a will lhvu wisdonz jzrzflx a way. It's a boy, said the doctor on the morn of April 11, 1903, at Aurora, Me. A few years later he was led through Bangor High School. Later reached McGill. Ilobby: The wikis, Favorite expression: 1'rrlly smoolh, ch. ' 1922 - - 1926 QDIUIM- I!l3ilL'1H2li KLXRCIIS STAR 'Iflrliiewnimzt iv only ulluhlefl ajlcr hard work. Born over there, July 6, 1904. Over here, 1907. Graduate of Alexandra 1918 and Montreal High 1922. Initiated into McGill 1922. Activities: Class indoor baseball and basketball fcaptainl1922-23-24. Hobby: Indoor sports and vaudeville shows. Favorite expression: Did you limi' Ihiv one! ABRAIIAM STEINBERG Cfllzel Tis mvier to f.x'lr41f1 Ihr' square roof of a uzmzlzvr lhim the curved rool of a bicuspiflf' Breathed first June 16, 1903, in Russia. Educated Mt. Royal and Strathearn schools, and Montreal High. Entered Mc- Gill 1921. C.O.T.C. 1921. Hob- bies: Chemistry, experiment- ing, gym. exercises, driving motor cars. Favorite expression: 'iNo7v lc! us sec how lhix workx. GEORGE VVILLIAM SUGDEN, B.A. Yon Cassius halh II Ivan and IZZUIQI'-V look. Born at Cornwall, Ont., 1901. Educated Cornwall Collegiate. Graduated with B.A. from Queen's University 1922. Royal College of Dental Surgeons, 1922-23. Hobby: Spanish pa- tootie. VVILLIAM CUTIIBERT SULLIVAN C.S1rllyl Br z'1nz'zLx1r1'o1cs.' Karp uw'- luslznuly ul il. Born at XViiIiZll1lSt0VVI'l, Glen- garry County, Ontario. Senior Matriculation from VVillian1s- town High School. Migrated to McGill. Plays on class hockey and basketball teams. Hobbies: Fishing and hunting. Favorite expression: Yun hcl. FREDERICK CLARENCE THOMPSON ifinyj For every why he had a tz'l1erqfore. Born in Ottawa April 3, 1901. Educated U5 at Ottawa Col- legiate Institute. Entered Old McGill 1922. Activities: Inter- mediate football and inter- mediate hockey, 1922-23-24. Hobbies: Sports and studying. Ambition: To grow a few inches. Favorite expression: Bc mw- ful, now. ARTHUR IXIELVIN VVATSON Rzzxl1i1zg in iclzvrr wzgvlx fear lo tread. Born September 23, 1899, in Toronto, Ont. Migrated to Edmonton, Alberta, in 1908. Overseas to Siberia. Two years at the University of Alberta. Is now becoming acclimatized at McGill. Hobby: Prosthetics. Favorite expression: Dnflor! How abou! lhis-? DAVID SCOTT XVATSON Seeking lo gin' Ioxsex Ilwir renzedresf' Arrived in Montreal March 29, 1905. Matriculated from Mont- real High. Though not fully persuaded that he needed more education he entered McGill 1922. lN.B.-He needs the educationl. Hobby: Burning midnight oil tMobile Al and driving nails into his coliin. Favorite expression: .-11zyl1oa'y golla rm1lr'h! RUPERT A. XVI-I EATLEY D1'Jf7icullas palrocifzia pras- lexunus S6g7Z1IZUF.U Born July 1, 1900, in the city of Montreal. Was educated at the VVestmount High School and in 1918 entered McGill in Arts. Entered Dentistry in 1922. Class president 1923--1. Hobby: Golf. 1922 - - 1926 fre fimniili Gfill.-1925 History of Dentistry '26 By A. W. BURBANK The world was all before them where to cliooseli MCNC the new arrivals at McGill in the fall of 1922 were the verdant members of Dent. '26. The first few weeks were spent in finding out the way to the various classrooms. This difficulty was soon overcome through the kind efforts of the Sophomores who paid us their first visit after one of our refreshing physics lectures. After the visit, there was a marked change of appearance in our class. Again the Sophomores entertained us by escorting us over the University grounds and over some of the main streets of the city. To show our gratitude to them we were hosts at a dance in the Venetian Gardens. The year gradually passed, the last event being given by the profs. in the Assembly Hall. Finally the class was free to enjoy the welcome vacation and to return as Sophomores in the fall. The following ofhcers led the class through the first year: N. L. Martin, president, Miss F. John' ston, vicefpresidentg S. A. Robinson, secretary, and M. J. O'Mara, treasurer. A few words may here be said to express an appreciation of the honor bestowed upon the class by the presence among its members of Miss Florence Johnston, the Hrst lady student to study dentistry at McGill. Many new faces appeared in the class in the fall of 1923. Unfortunately a few old ones were absent. Much of the time during the first month was spent in assisting the Freshmen to get settled and become acquainted with college life and so direct their young minds to the course before them. In appreciation of this kind assistance the Freshmen were hosts at a dance in the Venetian Gardens. For the remainder of the year, thoughts were turned to another body of much quieter men in the anatomy lab. From these we learned much. The year drew gradually to its close and we came to the time of spring examinations. After a slight rest we commenced our summer course in the Dental Clinic at the Montreal General Hospital. Here began the experience of operating on the first patients, which task, no doubt, will be remembered by every student and perhaps by some of the patients. The following were our second year officers: R. A. Wheatley, presidentg Miss F. Johnston, vicef presidentg I. M. Orr, secretaryg and R. A. Comeau, treasurer. The junior year began with another increase in the class due to the addition of several members from The Woolly West. To these we extended a hearty welcome. The class officers were as follows: N. L. Martin, president, Miss F. Johnston, vicefpresidentg S. T. Coodnoh, secretary, and H. C. McNabb, treasurer. 'T f B QllI13ll9G5ill.15I2B DENTISTRY '25 V. H. T. JEKILL I P 10112: J. POLLAK Baxter, Hamilton A. Beinhaker, Israel Benson, Harry G. Bernstein, Saul H. Blair, W. M. Burgess, Carl A. Cool, David P. Corin, Francis Dowell, Willard G. Gatenhy, Ellis Goldenherg, Max Goodman, Lawrence Grant, William H. S. Grossman, Albert Hardin, Samuel H. Henderson, Peter Herscovitch. Harold Hill, Elmer Al. Hudon, Valmore J. Towne, Alfred S0r1'fl11ry.' T. B. MACC XLLL NI Trr'a51u'fr.' D. A. SOMERX ILLE Israelovitch. Hyman Klekill, Victor H. T. Johns, Thomas H. Kaplansky, David S. Klein, Henry Levitt, Maxwell Lightstone, Louis J. Lowry, Ira K. MacGallum, Thurlow MacGregor, Archie D MacLeod, William D. Miller, Louis Mitchell, Arnold W. Muhlstock, David H. Murray, William R. Pollak, joseph Purcell, Harold E. Rohertson, Bert H. Somerville, Donald A. ff dum' fm-121211 DENTISTRY '27 1' I A C NOISXRD .Srrrel y: C. R SELLER i I I S BURTON Treasurc1'.'R HERNIAN Herman, Reuben McCabe, Claude E. A McCallum, Duncan J. McMahon, Roger E. MacMillan, Donald R. Orr, J. MCM. Robinson, Stewart A. Scherzer, Alfred L. Seller, Charles R. Stilwell, Luther H. Sugden, G. W. Thompson, Robert C. Voisard, Amaury C. f1lllIl3Hl5G5ilL'l':l2li fe fr ff f A... DENTISTRY '28 0 ltif'71l.' R. B. BELL If Ir.v1:lf'1z1.' II. A. GILLIB Adams, Arnold Wilson Barber, Gilbert Aubrey Bell, R. B. Comeau, Bernard Gillis, Henry Alexander lvIcEwan, Daniel Wallace McNz1lly, Thomas joseph .su X, .S'r'U'clar'y.' A. VV. XD XMB T1'va.Szn'c1': J. VV. INIORTON McRae, Lorne Finley Merola, bl. A. Morton, john White Persk, Joseph Steuerwald, Clinton Fisk Walker, William Henry Winn, Albert Reginald TT 0 w' 1 .,, A P K1 ,fi ' ff or -' Q' ' W 'Y' - 75 ij,-n 4 -' V if gf, , V , ,, A , 4 , - Y ' of -,x W ' '-' ' - f - f- f ' f , , , , . f E l , ff', 1 , i -ie Vx: 7 frxf! -, I l Q 6 Q is Y 7 Y Y ,Z A -i i Lf 1 -,kj.,fN Qlfig - , 1 i Y Y ,Lf 7 2 7 ? A 1 Z J - 2 - H - xx g - 7 , it V I gl l 1 in -I l A Y 1 d - e 1 e li' ffl -i- - ' ' ix- ' - : -o u e u ff ff . gt it -: 1 A' A X mann 3 Q we aware aim-1 was 1- ' i '--' S K I v ,V in Q l ff ew Q49 J N- . -.3 q ll fx 4 1 Q -1:5 5 11-1 i 1 . 43,5 fx N,-Lv f y ,G I' ' V ' ' ii 7 , :Wil if ,ga 'V XX! ,, 1+r 1' l ' X, 5 . HIS NAJESTYS THEATRE 'i' I ' , wr' 1' ' mncnnazozl-M121 fl al s ' A uwrwe 'f i i 5 if 4 ., . 1fQf'l If'f ii' i Stwkfllllf I'1i:v l , qpmml P' ine . V. J , f 2 ' KI. l,. Sl HXVAXRTZ E E 5 r N, NI. STEXVART 5 9 4 J EVUE i925 1 ' 2 f 5 i H15 i'VllJ53TYi5 Traimfli 4 ' I gf ' i Ei . , A . ...- V , A , 6 4 3 N ., ? J . 4 X My ,SJ .Ci a kgirsmihl gf W, ,Q '-fsss' f A' 29-eo is 4 fr A I 7 It 'gi W fjsffg i Centre top 'fl +5-' K A ,sg 5 f X Y if V, 7 X Lfift . . T3 Q Q 1 r f- 7 ww .Nerozlfl Przzv S . xv .x., 'Zi' I fi .. J . 7 K 7 V1 I Q, ' 1,533 PIICU I HSP -l' W BIC M ORD 'X f .- e f f' Miss MONA cizixoo ,WAX E l X we 2 This desiuu was 113171071 llzf 'l ui , V fwogrunznu' rmw' WI ' . ' 'iff , fi' X MNXX ' The Poster Competition held in eomiectioii with the Red and White Revue brought in some excellent Work. A few of the posters are reproduced on this page il UDHIHI5 Q5ilL-15125 S bllC'UT'UEslQUE ' PIO iqilvlpugi Illzrslrulioiz from Ilze oriigiizal ilraruing by Prqfessor Nolibs Major Executive Award HE work of an executive is less productive of glory than that of the gridiron or track star. But the task of the ofliceholder is not less important than that ofthe athlete. The latter is rewarded for physical skill and athletic prowessg the former who must have a recognized capacity for leadership, assumes the onus of directing student affairs for the honour alone of serving his fellow students. Wheii the IQ2fY,'24 Students' Council proposed awards for major executives it was probably actuated by the thought that where ability in one field of student activity is rewarded it should be rewarded in others of equal or greater importance. The io24f25 Council took the matter up and passed a measure providing for the institution of an award system. The following tabulation divided into Grades A and B, according to the relative imporf tance of executive positions, was drawn up: Grade A All members ofthe Studentsl Council. President ofthe McGill Daily. Editorfinfchief of McGill Aimual. Grade B Presidents of Undergraduate Societies. Secretary of the Union. Student Representatives on Athletic Board. President ofthe Literary and Debating Society. VicefPresident of the Union. President of Musicail Society. President of Canadian Club. In both grades the form of the insignia will be the same. Grade A will be of gold and Grade B of silver. cffllllffllllflll on pugv355m UDIIIZME G5ilL-1925 C2 LA ,ry i n 0 ,. 2 -f is U r Vg 't FACULTY OF LAW .fy QP? HON. ROBERT ALFRED ERNEST GREENSHIELDS, B.A., B.C.L., Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Criminal Lavv. Meiribers of the Faculty HERBERT ARTHUR SMITH, M.A. COxon.D, Professor of Constitutional Lavv and Federal Law GORDON WALTER MACDOUGALL, B A., B.C.L., K.C., Professor of Private International Law. HON. PIERREfBASILE MICNAULT, LL.D. CLavalj, Professor of Legal Ethics. I HON. EDOUARDfFABRE SURVEYER, B.A., B.C.L., Professor of Civil Procedure. HON. ERASTAS EDWIN HOWARD, B.A., B.C.L., Professor of Civil Law. HON. JOHN EDWARD MARTIN, B.C.L., Professor of Commercial Law. ARNOLD WAINWRIGHT, B.A., B.C.L., K.C., Professor ofthe Law of Evidence. PERCY ELLWOOD CORBETT, B.A, LL.B. COxon.j, Cale Professor of Roman Law. WARWICK FIELDINC CHIPMAN, B.A., B.C.L., K.C., Associate Professor of Civil Law. CHARLES STUART LEMESURIER, B.A., B.C L., Associate Professor of Commercial Law. if . ,N ,.., iff, 4: df, f 4m 5 alum- chili-1925 4 II. XVm.i.s G. T. L.x1fI.EUR M. Cfanouizx' DEAN GIQPQIENSIIII 1 us P. G.-xuitiiilzn The Law Undergraduate Society Holzorury f'1'f'x1'f1i'11l.' HON. JllSTIflfI R. .X. lf. GREIENSHIELDS I'rrv1'fIm1l.' M. G.-XBOURY IVYTF-I7I'FSfll't'1If,' P. GAVTIIIER ,Nit'I'I't'f'1lI'-V.' G. T. I..XFLEI'R 1Tl'1'flXIU'Q'l'.' H. XVELLS CLLEGE Societies have one main function to perform in order to foster good fellowship amongst the student body. Each faculty has its society, and though their vocations may he different, they have at least this thing in common. It is generally thought hy most McGill students that the Law Undergraduates Society is a dormant body, that its members are poor supporters of college activities. One most remember, however, that conditions in the Faculty of Law are utterly different from those in the other faculties. The law student sees less of College life than the student in any other faculty. ln many ways Law can be considered as a postfgraduate course. Most of its students are graduates of Arts, and have already had their share of college activities. A great deal of their time is spent in the law courts and offices. The only time that Law students meet are at lectures and at the meetings of the Law Underf graduates Society. Anyone. however, who has attended these meetings can testify to the enthusiasm displayed by the members. Wliat they lack in numbers they make up in exuberance of spirits. It has been the practice to hold each year two banquets. The first the FreshmanfSophomore, and the second, the annual banquet of the Society. At these functions speakers of distinction are always present and members of the Bench and Bar. In conclusion we might say that the prospects of the Society for the future are good. Each year sees a larger registration in Law than the preceding one, and that, after all, is one important factor in its progress. 2 lillililli 0l3ilL'lEl2B if The History of Law '26 By E. C. COMMON HE lot of the Law historian is a hard one, as most Law students are already university graduates. In the other Faculties, the junior historian may trace the fascinating progress of his fellows, beginf ning with the stage of complete mental vacuity, through the era of arrogance-fthe sophomore com' plexjeinto the upper years, with their spirit of mellow and enlightened tolerance towards the neophytes. The Law Faculty, however, begins where the others leave off. From the very outset, the under' graduates evince the constant sobriety of the mature student. Do they ever show unseemly exuberance? Perish the unworthy thought! Then how, you ask, 'iwere those desks broken? That, my friend, occurred in the confusion of carrying out one of the students who collapsed from overwork in midftermf' 'tWhat were those shouts of 'wawfhool' coming from the East Wing? Hush, child, that was just a spontaneous burst of cheering from the examinersf' As there can be no further philosophic development to be traced-for who shall gild the lily- we must turn to a short recital of events. Some litigation occurred in the fall of IQ23 over the usufruct of the Interffaculty football trophy. In this the members of Law '26 took a prominent part. The case was successfully carried through several courts, but in the last, the forceful arguments of the opposing counsel, Messrs. Ketchum, Karvem and Killam, prevailed. Late in the fall, a most successful banquet was held, when Law '26 dined and wined the class of '25. It is said that several brilliant speeches were given, but on this point there is some obscurity. The present chronicler has found no one who can, with any certainty, describe the dinner in its latter phases. When spring came round, a most deplorable misunderstanding occurred. It seems that certain students, in the course of their morning naps, had chanced to hear the rule that knowledge of the law is presumed. This they took to be the attitude to be adopted by the examiners, who would be spared the tedium of reading papers. Most unfortunately, they miscalculated somewhat, as the rule was applied in its converse form-ignomntia juris non excusat. Let us drop a tear and pass on. Our decimated ranks were once more drawn up in the autumn, and steps were taken to reforganize the football team. It was then learned, on the testimony of the sufferers themselves, that the men who had previously played so well, had severally contracted housemaid's knee, senile decay, teething troubles and pinkeye, in their most pernicious form, and the project had to be abandoned. Since then, our way has been a tranquil one. Glory, of course, has redounded to some of our number in the Mock Parliament, the Lit. and elsewhere, but it may be stated in general terms that nothing has been done to increase the blood pressure. We must except the banquet tendered by the Freshmen, who established a pleasing precedent by including the seniors in their invitation. CNext yearis Freshmen please notej. And so we come to the present, where the historianis work ends. just as well, too. For we are coming to the days when our noses must be gently but firmly applied to the grindstone. During these days of tribulation, the thing to do, to acquire merit in the Faculty's eyes, is to do nothing worth writing a history about. GDlIl'fWl5G5ilL'lH2B UU J UNHQRS - i .NfSl. ls'-'L '26. ,lf 0 ,..,,.. A 1 LAW '26 HUBERT WELLS PAresz'de'nt SecretwryffreaSWMTABEVERLY PUDDICQMB v . r v w 5 A . Q 'a 1 'fs U ,,-.l ,fl 4 gi 5 s 's if fx I I ,T ,Q -f 'A W gms K C 41, A v 1. VI xi E ff me i ,lx , , ,, li! .41 , , , . ,,, - ..,,, ,4 , . , 0 - vp ., .7 , , GA fm , .,f,4..,,w 4 i ,gi Sl -fl 1 miami! Grill.-was LAW JUNIORS BALLANTYNE, CHARLES T. BRAY, GERALD C. - - COMMON, ERNEST C. - CRESTOHL, MAX N. DECARY, ERNEST H. - FEIGENBAUM, MOSES - GOLDENBERG, MORRIS HELAL, JOSEPH - - HELLFIELD, JACOB M. HUME, JOHN I'. - - HUTCHESON, JOHN H. LYNCH-STAUNTON, VICTK MELLEN, EDWARD XY. METTARLIN, AARON H. MORRIS, AYLMER L. - O'DONNELL, HUGH E. - OGILVY, JOHN A. - - JR M. - PUDDICOMBE, GEORGE B. SCHWISBERG, SAMUEL E. SPECTOR, JACK - - VAN VLIET, GEORGE L. XYELLS, HUBERT - XVILSON, W'ILLIAM H. - 678 Mountain Street, Montreal. 583 Dorchester Street XYest, Montreal 851 University Street, Montreal. 207 Esplanade Avenue, Montreal. 321 Peel Street, Montreal. 1281 St. Crhain Street, Montreal. Campbellton, N.B. 112 St. Timothy Street, Montreal. 8-12 Rivard Street, Montreal. 22 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke, Que. 457 Clarke Avenue, XYestmount. Mountain Brow, Hamilton, Ont. 103 Chomecly Street, Montreal. 20 St. Catherine Road, Montreal. 108 Dufferin Avenue, Sherbrooke, Que 22 Bowen Avenue, Sherbrooke, Que. 52 Ballantyne Avenue, West mount. 410 Queen Street, Ottawa. 181 Esplanade Avenue, Montreal. 1613 Esplanade Avenue, Montreal. Lacolle, Que. XYesleyvil1e, Nlhl. 150 Drummonrl Street, Montreal. lillidlllf Glill-421213 1 CHARLES TRENHOLME BALLANTYNE, B.A. '11 l1n1'x1', tl lzoizw. 111yk111qdo111 for tl l1o1sr. ' Born July 16, 1902, in Montreal. Educated at Lower Canada College. Came to McGill in 1919. Graduated from Arts 1923. Entered Faculty of Law 1924. Activities: junior foot- ball 1919-20. President Po- litical Economy Club 1922-23, Faculty football 1923-2-1. Hob- by: Ilorses and others. GERALD CUTH BERT BRAY, B.A. ll'l111l pl1'11s111'1' 1'1111 we l1111'1' In wuz' 101111 vez!! ' Born May 2, 1901, at Montreal. Educated at Loyola College where he accumulated a B.A. Spent a year at newspaper work before coming to McGill. Inter- faculty football 1923-24. junior football 192-1-25. Interclass hockey 1924-25. Hobby: Phil- osophy. Favorite expression: Good I1'1'I111'e 1111.1 111o1'11i11,qf ERNEST CAMERON COM MON, B.A. .11111 hare haw' I II11' 1i11i11li- 111'xx of 1'111' Io rl11'1'k 1111111 broke in 11 1l1x111'11'1'1 1i 5!1'11zg. Born February 23, 1898, at Montreal. Educated at VVyke- ham House School. President Political Economy Club 1919- 20. President Arts 1920-21. Last year vice-president, this year secretary-treasurer Law '26. Hobby: Prints. Favorite expression: Haxvftlf, un! glllltfjhn MAX N. CRESTOHL, B.A. ml simffly good: 111' good 'fl1111q. 1902. lffltl- fh- ts. j,1, il- ct. L W. F. 2-1. Fe: 'ing 1 ni- Rrovinee of Quebec. sed silver laurel wreath. .eutive National Young ltlaea. Hobby: Arguing. Fa- irite expression: Did you ,Lfcl y lIHt'1IIltl1llt'.'H ERN EST IIECTOR DECARY, B.A. ll'l1y.tl1o11l1l110'tllllulzol' I11'. ' Born December 18, 1901, in lXIontreal. Educated at Loyola College and High School. Grad- uated from Arts at McGill in 1922. Entered the Faculty of Law in 1923. Activities: Inter- faculty football and hockey. Hobby: Duck shooting. 1923 - MOSES FEIGENBAUM HI101It'Sff' 'l'f'I'tI't',' 11ll1'1'1m1 111111 Iu1f1l61'c, Elllqllt' 51111111 I1'ib111'1'1'. Born january 5. 1905, at Minsk, Russia. Educated at Montreal High School. Arrived at McGill in 1923. XVandererl into the Law Faculty. Activi- ties: Tennis, swimming and chess. Hobby: Visiting the law library. Favorite expres- sion: II1'1'f, Sir! MORRIS F. GOLDENBERG Sing we for 31011111 111z1l' 11115- Jlcss, llllltgfll else ix worllz lille' 1Il1'Z'fll,H.HllYtlN, bu! . . . Born Montreal August 1, 190-1. Graduated from Campbellton High School and arrived at McGill 1921. Activities: Inter- faculty football. class hockey and basketball. Hobby: Bell Telephone. Favorite expres- sion: HS1I0'1:l'.V' JOSEPH HELAL Burk up 771071, 11111'1'1' my 1li1'. Born October 27. 1903, at Montreal. Educated Edward Murphy School. Graduated from Commercial Academy of the Plateau 1918. Took private tuition 1922, and passed Senior Matriculation at McGill 1923. Member of Cercle francais. Favorite expression: II1111,e ii, 1111111. ' .l. M. HELFIELD 0l1! llrllllfhl 111 tl 11111111' -11 rose by llllj' 11111111 1111 1111 1'l1'. Born October, 1901, at Mont- real. Educated Sherbrooke High School. INIatriculated 1919. In business for .1 years. Entered McGill 1922. Activi- ties: Class hockey, B. XV. and F. Hobby: Dance, dine and wine. Favorite expression: Y'l111I't 1c'1'11'1l, 'bl'IAI1f 111111 11'o111l1'1'f11l. ' JOHN POLXVARTII HUME, B.A. 1 1111111111 work or 111111 111 .x1'11xo1l. First grinned upon the world August 31, 1899, at Compton Que. Cleaned knowledge from Sherbrooke High and later actluired a B.A. from Bishop's College. Arrived at IXIcGill 1923. Activities: Interfaculty and junior football. Cercle francais. Hobby: Early rising. Favorite expression: Tico 1117 lllt' .yll1'UA. - 192-6 f. ., , f f 3 2,5 ,, LAW JOHN HOLDEN HUTCIIESON, B.A. lV1'll1 sniffing fum' and bronz- iizg eye. Born Montreal February 13, 1900. Educated Lower Canada College. Graduated in Arts at McGill with Class of '23. Inter- mediate football 1919-20-22. Junior football 1921. Class hockey 1919-22. Interfaculty football 1923. Hobby: VVeek- end trips to New York. VICTOR MARTIN LYNCH-STAUNTON Though mzzqnislzed he fould argue still. The sun was eclipsed by this son at Hamilton, as usual, on May 16, 1904, and there was darkness over the land. Victor warmed the hearts of children at Newman School, Hackensack, N.J., and then at R.M.C. 1920- 23. VVhence to McGill and another eclipse. Hobby: Ex- haling into a saxophone. EDVVARD WILSON MELLEN CIVilsl He lows llifrn wild, he loves llzem meek, he lows lhem ull, he is a slzeikf' Born Montreal March S, 1903. Educated VVyckham House. En- tered McGill 1920. Activities: Junior football 1923-24. Cap- tain junior team 1924. Class hockey, swimming club. Hob- by: Driving a taxi. AARON IIYMAN M ETTARLIN, B.A. IJf'x1'fin' no! lhe 'irimx of Io-fiuy' lhey may be llie 'lrutlzs of lhe mor1'ow'. Born September 19, 1895, in Russia. Came to Canada in 1913. Took private tuition. Is a graduate of Arts '23 at McGill. Hobby: Sociology. Favorite expression: 'lVork, work, '1v1'0l'k,'illZdliS 1z'11alCarIyI6 says. AYLMER LIVINGSTONE SCARTH MORRIS, B..-X. I'eriIilimz fullcllz upon wad!- lulimzf' Started on his career January 15, 1901, at Leimoxville, Que. Acquired a B.A. from Bishop's Iiniveristy. Class secretary- treasurer 1922-23. Interclass hockey manager 1923-24. Vice- prcsiclent Canadian Club 1924- 25. Hobby: Procrastination. Favorite expression: One of llzc slivlff' 1923 - HUGH EMMETT O'DONNELL, M.A. - He was woolly and wise. . .' Born February 7, 1901, at Sher- brooke. Primary educationi yes: matriculated 1915. Gradu- ated Bishop's Univeristy. Mas- ter's degree at Bishops College Interfaculty football, School, Senior hockey team, 1023-24. Senior rugby, Senior hockey, Junior Prom. Committee 1924- 25. Hobby: Crabbing. Fa- vorite expression: Dorff be in such a rush. ' JOHN ANGUS OGILVY, B.A. II is impossible lo love and lo be wise. Born Montreal November 24, 1903. Educated Argyle School and Feller Institute. Gradu- ated in Arts at McGill '23, Union House Rep. from Law 1924-25. Intermediate rugby 1922-23-24. Class basketball 1920-21-22. Hobby: 'Phoning em. GEORGE BEVERLY PUDDICOM BE, B,A. As lhry are big so lhuddvflz lhey ihe har41'e1'. President Law '26, President Canadian Club, Senior Man- ager Hockey, Interfaculty foot- ball, fifty per cent lnob in law skit, Theatre Night, 1923-24. Students' Council 1924-25. Hobby: Applied delinquency. Favorite expression: Thanks Ll'1iffllff-V, I'd just low lo. SAMUEL EDGAR SCHWISBERG In feally lzoziuf' four-sqmlr '- im! 3 14 ke al 5' no I itreal Hign S President the I-Iii... PastChancellorSyracusf: McGill Debating Team, , Parliament, Executive Board g Old McGill 1926. Fa. ite expression: S1verlor, C. JACK SPECTOR, B.A. Ile is II .Yl'fZ0ft1I',' he kilorvx wha! you l1ll1't7.H Born Montreal April 25, 1902. Educated Aberdeen School, Montreal High School. Gradu- ated Arts 1923. Course: M.A., B,C.L. Maccabean Circle. Cercle francais. B.VV. and lf. Interfaculty debating, Mock Parliament, McGill-Cambridge Debate. Law Rep. to the l.it. Convenor of junior Prom. Committee. Favorite exprcs sion: Srl17:'i.yIwi'g, C. J. - 1926 1923 GDlIlf1Hl5G5ilL 1H2li ' 2 G. LYMAN VAN VLIET, B.A. Thr world, ivlml is il! Allim' iw 1It'l'l'.H Born Chieopee Falls, Mass., August 29, 1895. Migrated Canada in infancy. Educated Stanstead College. Graduated with Arts '23 McGill. Secretary Economic Club 1921-22. Sec- retary Cercle frangais 1922-23. President Historical Club 1922- 23. Hobby: Modern literature. HUBERT XVELLS, B.A. fl scgvanl QfIl1Ti'f', wys am! war, lim! 4111611 had I7f'l'7l 1c'l11'1'e lawyem are. Born Newfoundland overseas with -12nd R,H.C. Graduated Arts '23. President Literary and Debating Society. Presi- dent Law '26. President Nfld. Club. Prime Minister McGill Mock Parliament 1923-2-1. XYILLIAM HOLLISTER XVILSON, B..-X. Smile and 1116 ivnrhl snzilu iuillz yon. Born in City of Montreal in 1901. Primarily educated at Ashbury College, Ottawa. Graduated with Arts '23 at McGill. Entered Law. Hobby: Golf. Favorite expression: Ii s loo curly lo un Izonlf' -WI. ? lim in ..-...,....... ORIGINAL MEDICAL BUILDING VVith first addition 1885 and sr-uonfl addition 1895 TIN' two front portions were rlf-stroyed by life 1907 1926 if GDli1HlfM1lL1i12li full: M. G.XBUlfRY Baker, Hyman Bubroff, Isidore Dowd, Clinton H Fels, Sol Gaboury, Marcel Gameroff, Myer lllll1Ill5G5ill:'1El2B r i r Aa. LAW '27 Priszdelzl: CAMPBELL COPE SFU'f,ftIl'j'-1il'f'US1U't'l'.' H. D SNIITH Almond, G. MacPherson Aspler, Isidore Bernstein, Marcel Brannen, Edmond John Campbell, E. E. A. Cohen, Bernard Lande Cope, Francis Campbell Cusson, Philippe Davis, Morris Cecil Delage, Donatien Dowd, Clinton H. Gradinger, Bernard L. Greenhlatt, Michael G. Heneker, Dorothy A. ya- - Kouri, john David Lafleur, Gilbert Thomas Lazarovitz, Sadie Mousseau, Roland G. Porteous, John Geoffrey Raphael, Maxwell Isaac Rowat, Harland Cameron Scott, Francis Reginald Sessenwein, Laurence Smith, Edgar Williaiii Spector, Reuben Wainer, lsidore joseph West, Alfred Melrose Wevriclc, Solomon annum! 05111-was , -- .M .L .. f ,. Y Jr- ,, .. .Hn MM Q M W A 3 ' il is QI 153 Q22 Ng mx 4-lf? W X 5.13 W Q - Xx. 5 3 ,..,- vV,-ff 8 ' il Ls F' w A fu FACULTY QF AGRICULTURE A F. C. HARRISON, D.Sc., F.R.S.C., Principal of Macdonnlrl College, Dean of the Faculty of Agri' culture and Professor of Bacteriology. Meviihers of the Faculty WlLLlAlV1 LOCHHEAD, B.A., M.Sc., F.A.A.A.S., Professor of Entomology and Zoology. sl. F. SNELL, B.A,. Ph.D., F.C.l.C., F.A.A.A.S., Professor of Chemistry. H. BARTON, B.S.A., Professor of Animal Husbandry. T. C. BUNTINC, B.S.A., Professor of Horticulture. RCBERT SUNHVIERBY, lvl.S.A., Professor of Agronomy. B. T. DICKSCN, BA., Ph.D.. Professor of Botany. L. C. HEHVIPEL, B.S.A., Head of Engineering Department. W. A. MAW, BBA., lvlannger :ind Lecturer in Poultry Department. W. C. QUAYLE, M.A., B.Sc., A.C.P.S., Head of Physics Department. RAYIVICND L. CCNKLIN, D.V.lV1., M.Sc., Veterinarian. SINCLAIR LAIRD. lVI.A.. B.Phil., Professor of Education. H. D. BRUNT, B.A.. Ph.D., Head of English Department and Lecturer in Economics. W. P. PERCIVAL, M.A., Heaitl of lvlzithemutics Department. ul. B. IVIQCARTHY. B.A., D.Bc., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. YVIQQTACCART, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. . A. A,A ,. M .. ,,4 ,,, 0 ff? ff' 5 X Rear Row: II. R. .XNGELL J. II. BRIIQIIAM VV. C, HARVEY A. HICKS W. HILL R. F. COOPER S. VV. IIIETHERINGTON F. Fvrns .S'6l'fJ1Zd Rmv: Miss .XRGIIIE G. II. HUNT Mlss TVTCCRIMMON J. D. I,AN'rHII2R G. TAIT Miss C. FoI.I.m' Frou! Rim: Miss BREMNER Miss SIIVIMONS Th M cdonald College Students' Council Pwsifleizz: J. LANTHIER lvliff'-Pl't'XI'lltllf.' MISS MQCRIMMON SECl'zf'ltlI'j'f G. TAIT 1ll't'lISllI't'l'I G. E. HUNT HE senior executive organization of Macdonald College is the Students' Council and under its direction all student organizations are centralized. lt is composed of members from both the Womenls and Men's Residences and its personnel includes the president of the Council, the presif dent of each major organization of the college, and the president of each class in Agriculture, Household Science, and the School for Teachers. lt is the duty ofthe Council to deal with all matters pertaining to the student body as a Whole and to act as its mouthpiece. lts aims are to promote cofoperation between all schools represented at the college and to further interest in the activities ofthe various societies. Selffgovernment being a feature ofthe student life at this college of McGill University, the Council, through its Residence Committee regulates and directs the activities of each student. The Council has been fortunate this year in having the hearty cofoperation of all students. A keen interest has been taken in all sports, in literary matters, dramatics, and the various entertainments of the year. The result has been that the social life ofthe college has left nothing to be desired, I asitinnminiaisizn Rauf Ifmux W. C. Hauvisx' R. Bizooiuz K. IIARRISON E. Parma II. Cooiciz J. Bimini' C. OWEN Ifrmzl Rmu: S. W. H15 ruiziuxo roN XV. B. II.xMu,1oN XV. XY. XV,xi.Ki2R J. H. Baiuiiaru C. I'EuR.xl'i.i' P. Rowan. I'rvsiduz1.' J. II. BRIGHAM V1'cc-Prcsidrr1l.- W. W. XY.-XLKISR .S'rU'c!f11'y.' XV. BROOKS HAMILTON Treasurer: C. PERRAULT LTHQUGH the object ofthe Macdoiiald College Athletic Association is to induce all ablefbodied students to take part in active sport rather than to develop outstanding individuals, nevertheless this season's teams have at least maintained the standard set by those who have Worn the Green and Gold in past years. ln football an unexpected comeback was staged this year. It was deemed necessary last season to Withdraw from Junior Intercollegiate Football, but after the encouraging results of last fall the college should again be able to enter a team in this league. The annual fall track meet was an unqualified success this year. A number of the college records were broken and for the first time in the history of Macdoiiald one of our men earned a position on the McGill Track Team. In basketball it has again been possible to enter a team in the Montreal City and District Basketball League. While it is rather early in the season to predict our standing in this league our prospects at present are very promising. During the season Weekly hockey games are played on the college rink. With the nucleus ref maining from last year's team, and with the new men entering this year, a successful a team is confif dently expected. Indoor and outdoor baseball, tennis and swimming round out the college year, and the facilities offered for these sports encourage a large number of students to participate. Q' Malik. tf 0 , I T . ,rf ZITI ,.,,.,,!, I if I ,7 .ay f 'way I, ' f ay I , W . Z A if Wfa.. ,, p-I . f Rear Row: MISS BREMNER MISS FRENCH C. W. HARVEY MISS CUTER MISS HIBB.ARD Second Row: C. G. FOGERTY Miss HONEY D. R. WALKER H. R. ANGELL Miss FOSTER R. F. COOPER Front Row: J. SAUNDERS V. DAXVSON R. BENNEI The Macdonald College Literary and Debating Society President: H. R. ANGELL I'z'rc-Preside1zl.' M ISS FOSTER Secretary-Trcaszufelz' D. R. NVALKER HE Literary and Debating Society was formed very shortly after the college opened its doors to receive its first students, and has prospered ever since. Its executive consists of a president, two vicefpresidents, and a representative from each class of the three schools-Agriculture, Household Science, and Teachers. It aims to improve the literary and dramatic talents of its members, and its annual programme, consisting of an elocutionary, a public speaking, and a story writing contest, four interfclass debates and, this year, three dramatic performances, provides amply for the attainment of this aim. The interfclass debates for the Robertson Shield are, to say the least, very popular. On very few other occasions, if any, is such keen interest displayed by the entire student body as on the Friday evenings when the Freshmen fight their wordy battles against the Sophomores, the juniors against the Seniors, and the winners of each of these the one against the other. The Public Speaking and Elocutionary Contests also command their share of attention. We have no reason to be ashamed of our public speakers and elocutionists, for their efforts are of a uniformly high order. This year attention has been concentrated on plays. Up to the time of writing, two performances have been given, and plans for the third made. The uniform success that has attended these efforts has been very encouraging. The Dramatic Club will, we are sure, continue its work, and become in the near future the centre of our activities and our college life. Gllifillifllill-1925 ee AGRICULTURE J UN IDRS BELL, ROY S. - COOKE, LESLIE j. - COOPER, R. lf. Y. COSSMAN, PAUL A. - - HAMILTON, XY. BROOKS HETH E RING LTON, STANLEY XY LEYINE, WILLIAM - - MASSUE, J. GIRARD - MILLS, HERBERT I. - PERRAITLT, CHAMPLAIN WALFORD, STEPHEN MCO. WALKER, DAYID R. - VVALKER, VV. XVALLACE 91 Queen Street, Dartmouth, N.S. Arundel, Que. -10 Treguntir Road, London, S.XY.l0, Englanl. Lunenburg, 2756 Christophe Colomb Street, Montreal. East Killingly, Conn., U.S.A. Ste. Agathe des Monts, Que. Varennes, Que. 130 London Street, Sherbrooke, Que. 89 Laval Street, Hull, Que. 351 VVest Hill Ave., Notre Dame cle Oraee, Que Macdonald College, Que. L'Orignal, Ont. GDli1lil5lIiilLelH2li AGRICULTURE ROY S. BELL .-ix proper man ax mu' .shall see zn a szcmrnefx day. Born January 24, 1903, at Dartmouth, N.S. Educated at Halifax County Academy and N. S. Agr. College. Brought his pleasing disposition to Mac- donald in 1924. Activities: itu- dents' Christian Association, class baseball. Option: Horti- culture. LESLIE I. COOKE Conical lo do lhe het! he multi, lo preserw his men dig- nily, and leave Ihr rm! to lhef1ti1H'e. Born at Arundel, Que. Edu- cated Lachute Academy. Ac- tivities: Rugby and Hockey tean1s2 years. Adv. Mgr. Maga- zine. E-ec. Residence Committee. Class Sec. 3 years. Hobby: Fooling 'em. Option: Selective. R.F.Y. COOPER tDit'lfJ To sleep is lo xlrairz and puri- jy our vmnliorzx. Born 1904, London, Eng. Edu- cated at Wellington College. Activities: College Rugby 2 years, Editor Macdonald Col- lege Magazine, Ex. Lit. Society, Vice-Pres. of Class 2 years. Hobby: Sleeping in. Option: Plant Pathology. PAUL A. COSSMANN Who ran fbrelell for ivha! high fame lhix darling eff lhe gods was born. Born May 5, 1905. Educated Lunenburg Academy and N.S. A.C. Bought a new pipe and came to Macdonald in 1924. Activities: College Athletic As- sociation, Class baseball and basketball. Hobby: Lectures. XV. B ROOKS HA MILTON fC 'otlgeh I rzeiw lieard of lozfex .vo mn- lfztwri, xo slrange, outrageous and to 7'tIVItllIll'.H Born September 2, 1902. Edu- cated Brockville Collegiate Institute, Strathcona Academy, McGill Science '21-'23, Acti- vities: Manager of Football St1uad,Asst.-Bus. Mgr. of Mag., Sec. A.A., Treas. Residence Committee, Social Activities Committee. STANLEY VVILMOT HETHERINGTON Y'hougl1Ix fha! lJ1'f'llll1F, anal words Ilzal burn. Educated New Brunswick and Vermont Normal Schools. School Prin. 8 years. Activities: Class President 3 years, College Rugby 1922, Pres. Social Acti- vities '23-'25, McGill Aruerican Club Ex. Option: Chemistry and Bacteriology. VVILLIAM LEVINIC lLe1iyJ Thai lhofe who llzink mm! govern ilzoxe llzul wil. Born at Kiev, Ukraine. Edu- cated Commercial and Tech- nical High School. Activities: Class Treas. for 2 years, Class baseball and basketball teams, Residence Committee. Hobby: Socialism. Option: Selective. Favorite expression: UIIIIVVIIII for - . J. GIRARD Masstfe The mirror of all ro1u'1evy. Born September, 1902, at Varennes, Que. Educated at Florence, Italy, and Oka Agri- cultural College. Entered Mac- donald in 1924. Activities: Residence Committee. Hobby: Philosophy. Option: Agronomy. HERBERT L. IVIILLS t5horty3 Ile fJre1ft'rretl lo he good, ralhw' than lo .mfn1 so. Born 1901 at Elizabeth, NJ. Educated at Sherbrooke High School. Macdonald College Literary Society 1922-23, Resi- dence Committee 1922. 1924. Hobby: Strolls. Fate: Forester. CHAM PLAIN PERRAITLT The man tha! lows and laughs must sure tio well. Arrived June R, 1903, at Ottawa. Student Ottawa University and Oka Agricultural College. Ac tivities: College baseball and hockey 1923-1024, Athletic ex- ecutive. Option: Plant Path- ology. 1922 - 1926 1922 f W tGDli1'3lllfG5ilL-151213 r AGRICULTURE STEPHEN McO. XVALFORD H.-1SflILIIl,IQ'lII!l7't'l11Il7i'l'fft',0711! ivfolc' lu li1'n'. Born at XVestmount 1902. Edu- cated at NVest Hill High. Acti- vities: Adv. Mgr Mac. Maga- zine l923, Rugby team 1921- 1912, Debater, VVinner Story VVriting Contest 1923. Hobby: Chickens. Favorite expression: Left lull-2 it our. ,........g- -11 l. DAVID R. VVALKER 'Lily Imzgue' wilhin my lips I n'1n,jur who talks mzzrlz must lulk in mln. Born March 3, 1902, at Mont- real. Educated at Macdonald High School. Activities: Sec. Lit. 1923-1925, Macdonald Col- lege Magazine Board 192-1-1925, College hockey team, 2 years. Option: Selective. VV. VVALLACE NVALKER He who lows not wine, women or song, remazns u fool his whole life long! Born at Quebec. Graduate Hawkesbury High. Entered Arts in '21. Trekked to Mac. in '22. Activities: Vice-Pres. Athletic Association, McGill track team 192-1, S.C.A. and Macdonald College Magazine Board, Old McGill Annual Board 1926. ,,.,...1. -Mx lil! '1 MAIN BUILDING, M.XK'DUN.-XLD COLLEGE 1926 .,,, ,, ,, 1 4? I ' 1-f ' , Q, Lf af 1 A -14 Glliimf lllill 1925 lt 1 V f,fM ffl 5 I f tl.. , ,.,., 5' 1 1 u f History of Agriculture 26 President: S. W. HETHERINGTON Vire-Presidenf: R. F. V. COOPER Serrelary: L. J. COOKE Trfasunr: VVM. LEVINE HE realization that the time had come to write the above title rather shocked us. There is something ominously final about the writing of the words, History of Agriculture '26, which suggests that it should be deferred until we are all of us cattle barons, wheat kings, or at the very least Directors of Agriculture. Reading them in print will have some of that piquant satisfaction which a man might derive from perusing his own epitaph. The art of writing lies in knowing what to omitg the patriotic historian makes no mention of his nation's defeats. For this and other reasons we will not discuss the interfclass debate on Prohibition which took place in our Freshman year. In the treatment of those incidents which, by reflecting credit upon the class, come more naturally to the historians pen, space is the only limitation. We have twice been victors at the interfyear track meet at Macdonald and have produced a winner of the individual championship. In hockey no Macf donald team has yet succeeded in defeating us, and we have twice held the tugfoffwar cup. ln our Sophomore year we were winners of the Robertson Shield for basketball and indoor baseball. In interfcollegiate athletics the Class has also had a satisfactory record, giving its share of members to the various Macdonald teams, and despite the distance which separates us from Mother McGill we have managed to produce a threefmiler for the varsity Track Team. Whatever our athletic record may be, there is one aspect of our history to which we would point with even greater pride. It has been the constant aim of our class to establish a closer connection between Macdonald and the parent University. In some respects the mileage which separates Ste. Anne de Bellevue from Montreal seems a wellfnigh insuperable difficulty, but we feel in securing for Macdonald the space in the Annual which she deserves, we have gone far towards establishing that mutual understanding which it is the desire of every one of us to foster. 2 xx. tai fi VX t M. VIEW OF MACDONALD COLLEGE AND GROUNDS I 03 .Q C- f' + f,o....,-....-... -, ,,,,, ,, ,. .-.-.-.--,-.,....,...., ffwfirf' A' H 'iwfi' PFV'5f'f '5 W W f 1 2 . , 5 2'- AGRI LT RE'25 iff'-1'l'mir1r'7II.' H. E. COOKE Angell, H. R. Brigham, J. Cooke, H. Fleury, J. Fo art Goldie A E. P. H. g y, C. R Haslam, H. D. .H. Piesiduzl: G. HUNT Ward, S. F. SFU!ftllj'-TI'i'l1Sl1II'J'.' XV. C. TULLY Hempson, tl. Hill, W. Hunt, C. E. Lanthier, J. D. Owen, C. W. Ross, Miss Tully, W. C. EIQZIQQQ iffig 44. 5, b iff'-' ifflxi si S: ,ai mv? B 1 65' , H 25221 2535 71 3 fir- J. 11,1 I . P 3 isgm .wggl fi g,s! 1, 1 Q 'S f 5 li ,ls 2 4: . is ll ,5. - 1 , 6, -4: l ,H . fi fall .lfgi 2 , ffl f 15 . -2 we .4 1 5 i 1' 'J 'll it 455 R, 3, Rai wal 3 .5 pf! .-I -1 'ffili ,fl ,Ml -,.,'g, ,yi -Lg Z! wi: W -.4 Z 5 .P 1 .fl 'aw l V' ,jffi I I ill fl 72 l l L 4, . 51.4 ., V .,-42 l 1 3 fu, 115 .wfx 'W. MJ' .,V, NNY' fgffh V24 'f '12 ',,1- 22 V ape 5213 is X x 2 Q S 1 Z 3 1 3 3 9 s i 5 E , . L42 13: .:, 1, ,2 r 1 55 275 4 , ,lf 4 Ai ff, 4 522 3, 5 402 Vw. ff? 5,2 454 Q, , , , f W, I fs? ff 5 ,ff '4 5 , Z Z hi I ,iff f v ' Q f 1 4 f ,f 1 1' ffii is 5.5, 4 Lx ff, 57 f. fx 7 J x x. W .,.,7..,., ,. ,--'W , fikifw A -V' 1 x,'1hzf:m,g... .3-:J ,F ff ' fx f' 4 ffx ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,. Z... V 'w:'f-zv'f :f'f' -ffn ,fy qv ww f 1: f' fff 1,1 1' f X Qfff. .fikf QQ- M6145 , 'iii 1 t E 4.'?fl,.Z..m,., .,fff?..42 'I lf e Tuff f A , .,.. , .... - 1 x.,,N,, . . X X-..4 GRICULT RE '27 Presidwzlf A. H. HICKS Bennet, R. B. Brady, Hicks, A. H. .Secrclary-Treaszz Marshall, H. W. H. B. MARSHALL B. Rowell, H. P. Shaw, G. A. fr yvf-fprwye f 4. ai fi 1 f i S M3 1 5 GDIIIZWIS Gliillfflil li AGRICULTURE '28 M. PAIGE Bynoe, E. T Dawson, V. Drummond, Furneau, P. Harvest, C. Lindsay, R. C. R. R. McCuiin, R. I: G. M. TAIT Smfclarg Nadir, N. Olmsted, F. Paige, E. M. Riley, A. Ste. Marie, J. A. Tait, G. M. West, J. V. DAVVSON 5 , B F - , wx, , 's '5?x3- X--W X. K . MS .Dx . .. lm-'Six X QQ Q Q ' IE' A Q X X-.X I ,xxx X S X , lm ' I' , , I ' X! QQS -11. 2--sw -. .QS-+ .ww ilmfgllf , xx KWWL , Milfl f M7 W' 'f - Q P4 gpm WW MU W - V, MW ' FHL j H f' i'W? 'M 'lL! 1m-5' U H Q-if 1 - - v-Jg !J il.llu x IWW! fijlu ff X .:+' , . 1 1L +' 2W111 w-ff1fn 'H NM p- wi Wm NH' e . . -..4 - , 4 1' i . 4 A. I . M ali f 2 W JE +f2f mg W' if ?5?S? 'i0 W MU ' 1'1, '14IM ZHIIF 4 A msg. ' r, lH ' E5 31 Wi, '!'llw'f!'g, .17 v. V1fu:es5. -1.2 -'- '..X E.-1'I ' 5' I: '-lxlx 1 - f 'F -5-1 II 'II'-'.,.. MIL' 1- I'- gf3fgf5gg55f,:53::.g'Emi.Q ,1 - L - W, , LN UW !! .!:.f,7., HQ, rlllllhl 1 f1ki ,M I,li!:5L.:5 2 . . 1 1 nm ' H Hn Q?i5,,:IE2:,i,'i ! I 1 Q 15 fu P JAJW A? 1,11-JV -::: ', q'l I-Mimi' flw ft? A Sw' ,lu n E! ' . W - f 1 ' A f?'4 l- 15Ifmuumeanluzuluf ai. ,wg Hgh. ' W -l 'L V N A'A:'Q .1'AxJn4 lplWlm l.v,Mg1,,gw,mmulullll luImlwvlU MW'1 ' IGWDWQ 1 ?A-1 '-1 K I W ...A'4 1..J f I S Ullilmg Uliill.-1925 FACULTY QF MEDICINE l l C. F. MARTIN, B.A., M D., Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Medicine. Members of the Faculty KThese, with the Principal and VicefPrincipal constitute the Facultyj R. P. RUTTAN, BA., M.D., D.Sc., P.R.C.S., Professor of Chemistry. I-I. S. BIRKETT, CB., M.D., LL.D. CNIcGilll, Professor of CtofLaryngology. T. A. STARKEY, MB. CLoncl.D, IVLD., D.P.I-I., F.R.S.I., Professor ofHygiene. ARTHUR WILLEY, D.Sc., PRS., Professor of Zoology. W. W. CI-IIPMAN, B.A., M.D. CEclin.J. P.R.C.S. Cfidinj, Professor of Clwstetrics and Cynzucology. FRANCIS E. LLOYD, M.A., F.R.S.C., Professor of Botany. D. D. MACTAGGART, B.Sc., M.D., Professor of Medical jurisprudence. ,ICHIN TAIT, B.Sc., M.B., Cli.B., M.D., D.Sc., Professor of Physiology and Director of Experimental Medicine. S. F. WI-IITNALL, M.A., M.D., B.Ch. CCxon.D, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Professor OffXHL1fOmY. I-ICRST CERTEL, M.D., Professor of Pathology. A. S. EVE, C.B.E., D.Sc., P.R.S., Professor of Pliysics. A. B. MACALLUM, M.A., M.B., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., FRS., Professor of Biofclieinistry. W. C. M. BYERS, M.D., D.Sc., Professor of Cphtliulinology. E. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Director ofthe Depzirtinent. A. T. BAZIN, DSC., M.D., Professor of Surgery. ffvllflfllllllfll nu fmgr' 3581 , . f' 4 f ff e , f 4 W H I F' f f ff ' f Bark Rmv: F. A. lll.-XCIVAUGHTON '26 H. A. Si'U.xR'1' '28 K. S. BTACLEAN '26 C. H. O'Rnrz.xx '27 N. P. Hii.i. '25 l:1'Ullf,R0'ii'.' Dia. I. M. TllUNIPSUN J. G. Si2Niic.xi. '25 DR. F. H. M.xi:K.xx' XV. S. BU'ii.r:n '25 DR. A. H. Gonnorv The Medical Undergraduate Society f14'11zu1'f11'-V Pl'e'vfclUlI.' DR. F. H. KTACTKAY IIt.llI0!'tlI',V C'o1uzi'iI!m'x.' DR. I. M. THOM PSON, DR. A. H. GORDON P1'e.vz'dwr1!.' J. G. SENECAL 'ZS I'1're-I'n's1'fif'1zl.'VV. BUTLER 'ZS .5vFfTI'f'llll'j'.' C. H. CTREGAN '27 .lX.YI'Yft17Zf Sm'r'6fu1y.' H. A. STUART '28 yT7't'l1S1ll'E'I'.' K. S. MACLEAN '26 Cris: Rrflorlun' N. P. HILL '25 610111161-HOl'.' E. A. MACNAUGIITON '26 HE McGill Medical Society, with a membership of some five hundred medical students, is one of the o dest and most active societies of the undergraduate body. lts oblects are to carry on the business of the medical undergraduate body, and to further the education of its members in medical and kindred subjects. Fortnightly meetings are held on Mondays throughout the session. The programme consists of case reports by students or addresses by prominent medical men, music and refreshments. ln recent years the society has enlarged its scope to include subjects of a nonftechnical nature treated by prominent men in the city. This programme has been very much appreciated by the members as is evidenced by the large attendance at the meetings. The society has been very fortunate this year in hearing addresses by Dr. MacKay, president of the society, Dr. J. C. Meakins, and Dr. D. W. MacKenzie. Before the close of the session the members expect to have the pleasure of hearing Dr. W. L. MacDougald, Chairman of the Board of Harbour Commissioners of Montreal, and Dr. Stephen Leacock. The society supports and maintains a reading room in the Medical Building for the benefit and convenience of its members. To stimulate further interest in medical subjects, senior and junior prizes are offered annually by the society for the best papers from the final and primary years respectively. The activities of the society are not confined to educational advancement only. The timefhonored HKing Cook celebration, a ceremony unique in character, was held as usual this year. The annual medical banquet, with the Governors of the University as guests of honor, was a most successful event, as was also the dance which is always one of the most brilliant social functions in the university calender. - l Q S lHllDTlH5lIl3ilL'lH2B r i ffl ' Q Brink Iffizur D. D, Mcliixxow C. B. SMITH Ifrmzz lfua-5 I.. lf. hl.U'l.ICAN Pimrf. Hoksr TTERTIZI, C. H. SCOTT The Csler Society Ilmmrury Iil'f'XflfI'7ll.' PROI7, HORST OERTEL Prfsidflzl: I.. F. M.-xcLIf,XN 5cU'f'1f1i'y-Trf'z1s1u'r1'.' D. D. MQKINNON lvI't'f-1,l'f',Xfd6'lll.' G. H. SCOTT Rcporlcr: C. B. SMITH N THE spring of 1921 a number of undergraduates in Medicine desired to form a society to deal with the broader aspects of medicine. To this little group of undergraduates is given the credit for the founding of this Society, which was given the name of The Osler Society of McGill University , its object being to perpetuate the memory and the teachings of Sir Wm. Osler by the reading of papers and discussion of topics reflecting his ideals of a liberal medical education. That the founding of this Society, and the naming it in honour of one of McGillis most distinguished graduates, was most appropriate was the fact that Sir Wm. Osler at the time if his death bequeathed his library to McGill University, his Alma Mater, that all might enjoy and cultivate the love of books and literature. That they might better understand the poetry of medicineu this Society has encouraged the literary endeavours on the part of its members. Moiithly meetings are held, at which time two papers are read by individual members of the Society. It is through this medium of literature and history that the field of medicine takes on a new aspect and becomes a living pulsating story of achievement down through the ages rather than the cold dry rattle of bones that the student in the early years often imagines confronts him. The student of tofday can do no better than to take the experience and wisdom of those who have gone before him for his guide. It is this The Csler Society would do. The men who stand out like beaconflights on the pages of the History of Medicine may become our friends and counsellors through the medium of the printed page graphically describing the fascinating tale of their endeavours. .1 GMI! ill-1925 Sh l!IIi0f5' fb' f1DlMHlfG5ill:'1H2B EDICI E '26 N. HALL President VicefP'residznt-fA. MANSUN SecretaTy fL. P. NELLIGAN . Treaswrerffp. S. SILBY ll' my f f 'f i5 B MEDICINE J UN IORS ABEY, XVILLIAM J. H. AMOS, ISADORE L. - BACKMAN, PETER L. BICKFORD, JOHN VV. - BLACKLER, CHESLEY F. BLOOMFIELD, MAXWELL I. - BOUCHER,HAROLDIl - 1xnvMAN,FREoERu1qa BURWELLNWLUAMIL- BYRNu,pmuEsA. - - CAYFORD,ELMERIl - cuALMERsFRANkB. - CHARLES, ETHELBERT D. B. CHRISTIE, PEARL C. - CONROY, LOUIS O'N. - COXVAN, XVILLIAM E. - CRAVVFORD, EDWIN M. - DE BELLE, JOHN E. - - DINEEN, FREDERICK J. - DOWD, JOSEPH E. - - DRAGAN, GEORGE E. DUFFY, ST. CLAIR - ELDER, MAUREEN - ESDALE, WM. R. - - FARMER, XVALTER D. - FULLERTON, CHAS. VV. - GARCIN, C. R. - - GEMEROY, JOS. C. - CZILLIES, JAMES M.. - GOSLIN, THOMAS J. - GRAHAM, ERNEST E. - GREYSON, WM. E. - HAIG, ARTHUR A. - HAIG, XVILFRED R. - HALDEMAN, META - HALL, EDMIIND B. HALL, NORMAN D. HAMILTON, JOHN S. li. HARDING, THOS. E. W. - HENDERSON, JOHN S. - HERMAN, MORRIS - - HIGINBOTHAM, NORMAN L. JOHNSON, XVILLARD E. - KALNIT, GEORGE T. - - KANIGSBERG, JACOB C. - KELLY, A. BRUCE - - kENNuoY,RoY- - KHUQCIAUDEBL - koLBER,BaN. - LANDJLll - - LuvxyjoHN - lJTTNER,MAX.- Chater, Manitoba. 1456 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. 1256 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. Jamaica, B.VV.I. St. John's, Newfoundland. 1462 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. Chilliwack, B.C. Southampton, Ontario. Renfrew, Ontario. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Lashburn, Sask. 1927 Angus Street, Regina, Sask. St. George's, Grenada, B.W.l. 414, 4th Avenue VV., Calgary, Alta. St. John's, Newfoundland. 19 Roseberry Avenue, Ottawa. 189 Hampton Avenue, Montreal. 202 Dupuis Avenue, N.D.G., Montreal. Sussex, N.B. 13 Third Avenue, Ottawa. Komarno, Man. Kinkora, P.E.I. Hantsport, N.S. 11 Osborne Road, Ottawa. Cumberland, Ont. Clandeboye Avenue, VVestmount. Curling, Newfoundland. Winchester, Ont. Port Daniel Centre, Que. North Lancaster, Ont. Vlfestboro, Ont. Victoria, B.C. Edmonton, Alta. Edmonton, Alta. Doylestown, Penn., U.S.A. Bridgetown, N.S. Nanaimo, B.C. 2756 Christophe Colomb Avenue, Montreal. 43 King Street VV., Brockville, Ont. Chilliwack, B.C. 2366 Clark St., Montreal. 620, 12th Street S., Lethbridge, Alta. Almonte, Ont. 363 Hunterden Street, Newark, N.J. 430 Strathcona Avenue, XVestmount. Farnham, Que. Kensington, P.E.I. Antigonish, N.S. 1089 St. Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal. 11 Lingan Road, Sydney, N.S. 126 Durocher Street, Montreal. 1802 Hutchison Street, Montreal. cC07lfI-flllfd on p asf 3.107 -1 0 e film' 2115111-19215 ef me MEDICINE XVILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON ABEY E!ernal sunshine sellles on his head. Born Chater, Man., Decem- ber 8, 1900. Three years in Arts at Brandon College. R.A.F. Toronto, 1918. Entered McGill fall of 1920. Class Execu- tive '21-'23, Medical Dance Committee '21. Inter-faculty Rugby '20-'23. Union House Committee '24, Hobby: Path- ological Publications. Favorite expression: Il here's Sheldon. ISADORE L. AMOS Put me 'where I can look al her. Born December 31, 1902. Prep. school: Commercial and Tech- nical High School. Came to McGill in 1920. Hobby: Trying to learn the Australian crawl. Favorite expression: Lel's go lo a show, lllac. PETER LOUIS BACKMAN O sleep, il is a gentle thing. Entered into this earthly tur- moil October 5, 1901. Forced into and out of Montreal High School. Result of momentum: McGill 1919. Hobby: Every- thing but work. Favorite ex- pression: You can't kia' the foolish. JOHN W. KENNEDY BICKFORD, B.SC. O, Barney lllcCleery you're sen! as a plague 10 the girls of Coleraine. Born September 6, 1902, Guate- mala, C.A. Early education in England. B.Sc., U. of G. Came to see what snow was in 1920. C.O.T.C. '20-'21-'22. Soccer '23. Graced King Cook and Theatre Night. Annual Board 1924. Hobby: Licking Char- lie, Favorite expression: I say, wannago home, want? CHESLEY FREDERICK BLACKLER So many projetlx laboring in his mind-he panls for room, in one poor world ron- ll1..d. Entrance St. John's, N.F., July 26, 1895. Educated Methodist College, St. John's, and Mount Allison University. Executive VVQ-sleyan College Students Society 1921-22. Pres. Ntid. Club 1922-23. Literary Assoc. Editor Wesleyan Mirror, 1922-23. Favorite expression: I know afrirnd of hers, and- 1920 - MAXWELL IRVING BLOOMFIELD Clllaaj He smiled on many and he loved but ante. Woke Montreal up on October 8, 1902, at 2 a.m. Prep. schools: Aberdeen and Montreal High. Entered McGill 1920. Ambi- tion: M.D.C.M. Hobby: Going to college. Favorite expres- tions: ll'hal'5 the lroul-le. 1sn'l the a darling. HAROLD HAMLYN BOUCHER I am not only willy in myself, bu! thc cause of 'wil in other men. Born August 31, 1899, Boucher- ville, Ont. Educated Chilliwack High School. Inter-faculty Box- ing Champion 1922. Senior Basketball Team 1923-24. Sen- ior Football Team 1925. Hobby: Shooting at ducks. Favorite expression: Say, fellows. FREDERICK BASIL BOWMAN They are cheaisf' Born May 28, 1902, Southamp- ton, Ont. Educated Owen Sound Collegiate Institute. Activities: Class Sec. '23. Medi- cal Dinner Committee '23. Junior Prom. Committee '2-1. Hobby 1920-24: S1noulder- ing. 1924-? Rushing-a- ge. -to the last Lachine car. Favorite expression: C'mcn. ' VV. KEITH BURNVELL Hlllany may he usher ir: few may he usher ani. This ardent Tory from moist Ontario .' 'reared in Renfrew on May 1 er T. suc- cessful kin career ob- tained unit Honor Ma- J triculationatt R.C.I. Hobby: Pink teas. Favorite expression: Don'l be a silly ass. JAMES ARTHUR BYRNE You need no! blush so, !hal's no sin. Born November 7, 1901, Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Educated Prince of Wales College, 1917, St. Dunstan's University 1918- 20. Activities: Inter-faculty hockey 1920. McGill Revue 1923-24. Junior Prom. Com- mittee l924. Hobby: The odd nap. Favorite expression: No, I ncwr go ou! mnrh. - 1926 ' 4: 1. Gmail!! Gllill-15125 MEDICINE ELMER HOWARD CAYFORD, B.A. All great and extraordinary actions come from the heart. Born in Iowa, but left immedi- ately for Canada. Was overseas with the 28th Battalion, returned unscathed and proceeded thus: B.A. from University of Saskat- chewan. University of Alberta '22-'24 for Medicine. McGill '24-? FRANK BURNE CHALMERS Speech is silver, silence is golden. Born at Maxville, Ont., June 1, 1901. Decided to go West. PreliminaryEducationatRegina Collegiate. Mr. McGill's Col- lege 1919. Faculty Rugby '20- '21-'23-'24. Junior Rugby '22. Ho b b y : Turkey. Favorite expression: KSN quotationj. ETHELBERT DONALDSON BRATHWAITE CHARLES Non palma sine lal1ore. Born St. Georges, Grenada, B.VV.l. Educated Grenada Boy's School. Flopped into McGill 1920. Medical VVelter- weight Boxing Champion 1921- '2Z. Librarian Physiological Society 1922-'23. McGill Glee Club 1923-'2-1. Hobby: Con- serving energy. Favorite expres- sion: I mean tlzat's tight. PEARL C. CHRISTIE In the core of one Pearl all the shade and the shine of the sea. Born Winchester, Ont. Prep. School: Calgary Collegiate Institute. Three years Medi- cine at University of Alberta. Annual Board 1926. Hobby: Scattering rays of sunshine. Favorite expression: Oh, golly! LOUIS O'NEILL CONROY .f1wake, my soul! Awake, mine eyes! Awake, my drowsy fur11llzes! Born September 2-1, 1902, in St. Jol1n's, Nlld. Educated at St. Bon's College, St. John's, and St. Francis Xavier's, Antigo- nish, N.S. Entered McGill in Sophomore year. Hobby: Ski- ing. Favorite expression: lIow :lid .she fred yon? VVILLIAM ERNEST COWAN Stnmble not at the beauty of a woman. Born January 30, 1902, at Ottawa. Preliminary education received at Ottawa Collegiate Institute. Came to McGill in 1920 to study Medicine. Activ- ities: Junior Rugby Team, Ski Club. EDWIN MINTER CRAVVFORD, B.A. Though he be merry yet withal he's honest. Born May 30, 1895, at Mont- real. Educated High School of Quebec. Arts 1922. Class Pres. 1918-19. Originally Med. '23. Joined '26 in second year. Class Pres. 1923-24. Hobby: Con- vincing Quebec Medical Board. Favorite expression: Come on, boys, let's go! JOHN ERNEST DE BELLE A woman is only a woman but a good cigar ts a smoke. Born London, Eng., 1901. Cros- sed the briny deep to Montreal 1912. Educated Hoscote Coach- ing Establishment. Entered McGill 1920. C.O.T.C. two years. Hobby: Growing a mous- tache. Favorite expression: Theres a good show, boys, at FREDERICK JOSEPH DINEEN Thought is the seed Qfarlz'o1z. Born December 11, 1902, at Bloomfield, N.B. Later moved to Sussex, N.B., and was educated at Sussex High School. Entered McGill in 1920. Pres. of Maritime Club 1924-25. Hobby: Trout fishing. Fa- vorite expression: Not sogoodf JOSEPH EVERETT DOVVD A bold bad man. Born December 3, 1896, at Quyon, Que. Educated at Ottawa School for Higher Eng- lish and Applied Arts and by private tuition. Overseas with Signal Corps. Class reporter 102-1-25. Classhockey. Hobby: Wear-Ever. Favorite expres- sion: Hylllfllxl absurd. 1920 - - 1926 5 110 ..,.,., --. .. ., ...f 40' D3 mi I f f .,f ,f l, MEDICINE GEORGE ERNEST DRAGAN What is worth doing is worth doing well. Born in Pleasant Home, Mani- toba,February22, 1898. Taught school for several summers. Attended M.A.C., Winnipeg, Normal School, Saskatoon, Medical College Alberta, and finally migrated to McGill. Quiet, painstaking and not as lierce as his name sounds. ST. CLAIR DUFFY Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterday, why fret about them if today be sweet. Born December 16, 1896, at Kinkora, P.E.I. Educated St. Dustan's University, Charlotte- town. Entered McGill 1920. Overseas with Canadian Tank Corps. Hobby:Poetry. Favor- ite expression: Pardon, WILLIAM RUPERT ESDALE I am light-hearted now: what would you have? Rupe first sniffed the ozone of Ottawa September 10, 1901. OttawaCollegiateInstitute1919. Woke up one morning in Meds. 2T6, Varsity, but saw light and came to McGill 1923. Hobby: Painting spots on rocking horses. Favorite expression: I mean to say . . . VVALTER DAVID FARM ER Somewhere in the Divine scheme of thtngs there 15 com- pensatzonf' Born December 22, 1899, at Butte, Montana, U.S.A. Pre- liminary education Ottawa Col- legiate. Came to McGill in autumn of 1920. Hobby: Hunt- ing deer. Favorite expression: Away in a cloud of dust. CHARLES WATSON F ULLERTON Newer loved a truer youth. Born August 19, 1901, West- mount. Educated Westmount High. McGill 1919. Activities: Interfaculty Football, Indoor Baseball, Intercollegiate Boxing 118lbs. 1922. Manager Champ- ion Track Team 1922-23, 1924- 25. Class Prizeman 1922. Hobby: Nurses in General. Favorite expression: Let's go, John. 1920 - CECIL REDVERS GARCIN CPeteJ The world knows little of its greatest men. Born St. John's, Nfld. Educated King's College School, Windsor, N.S. Came to McGill 1920. One of the few men who does not complain about too much work, yet always up to schedule. Pet Aversion: Independent women. His happy day: Friday. THOMAS JAMES GASLIN 'lRe5t! Rest! Shall I not have all eternity to rest? Born October 28, 1900, at North Lancaster. Early education at Mary Vale Abbey, St. Michaels College, Varsity. Came to McGill 1920. Hobby: Crossword puzzles. Favorite expression: Let her go, ring another one. JOSEPH CONRAD GEM EROY Uoej He was a man of many acquaintances. Appeared with a wow at Winchester, Ont., September 24, 1901. Educated UD W.H.S. Entered McGill with class of '26. Activities: A little bit of everything. Hobby:-? Fav- orite saying: You know that, don't you? JAMES NOEL GILLIES U'isdom is better than weapons of war. A howling Christmas present to Port Daniel, P.Q., in 1899. Educated at Hoscote Coaching Establishment, Montreal. Entered McGill 1920. C.O.T.C. two years. Hobby: Moose hunting in Gaspe. Favorite expression: Darned ifl know. ERN EST EDVVA RD GRAHAM A kindly heart and a friendly hand. First opened eyes in Pilot Mound, Man., 1901. Arrived in Ontario 1912. Took the count at Carp High School. Came to McGill 1920. C.O.T.C. two years. Hobby: His bull dog pipe. Personal phrase: Let's eat. - 1926 .Qt V, I xg, iz, -z f , . sff. 4 ...f - 1 f ff f f f llllil'lll5ll5ilL lH2li 2 NVILLIAM E. GREGSON He serves a greatness -not his own, for neither praise nor pelf. Born September 7, 1894, at NVinnipeg, Man. Educated Vic- toria High School, Victoria, B.C. Overseas to P.P.C.L.I. 1915. joined Class Med. '26, October 1922. Favorite expres- sion censored. ARTHUR AITCHESON HAIG Cool, unperlurbed by stress and hurry. Born Devil's Lake 1901. Steered for Claresholm, Al- berta, as a yearling. Later, in Edmonton, educational process- es took on a chronic protracted course, which means medical treatment' indefinitely. A choral member. The sheik of the Eskimos of the MacKenzie River Basin. WILLARD REDDON HAIG A wanderer, here by fortune tossed. First detected under low power in Devil's Lake, N.D., 1899. Later in Claresholm, Alta. Was prepared throughout adoles- cence for his medical career at Edmonton and McGill. An Arctic explorer. Member of Choral Society. Expression: Are we late? EDMUND B. HALL A nd when a 'woman is the case, you know all other things give place. Born in Bridgetown, 1900. Educated at Bridgetown High School, thence to Acadia Uni- versity for two years. McGill 1920. Member of the Union House Committee. Is popular at Med. Undergrad. meetings. Hobby: Playing the piano. Favorite expression: What will you have? NORMAN DOUGLAS HALL All in all he's a problem that must puzzle the devil. Born Nelson, B.C., '97. Early education Victoria, B.C. Over- seas Capt. Royal Air Force. German prisoner of war six- teen months. Returned Men's Executive, Class Hockey, Man- dolin Club, Theatre Night Executive, Class Pres. Junior year. Favorite expression: 1've qot a new scheme. JOHN STEWART MARSHALL HAMILTON lllammiel To thine own self be true. Born August 6, 1901, at Osna- bruck Centre, Ont. After much running up and down in the earth he matriculated Brock- ville Collegiate, 1919. Entered Medicine McGill, 1920. Faculty rugby, class hockey 1924-25. Hobby: Afternoon tea. Favor- ite expression: By Gee. THOMAS ERNEST WHITE HARDING Uejl In Why that I cannot tel., said he, But 'twas a famous -party. Born September 15, 1901, Brockville, Ont. Educated St. Albans School and R.M.C. Medical Dance Committee 1923. Asst. Cheer Lead 1922- 23. Cheer Leader 1923-24. Class hockey. Intermediate Hockey Team 1924. Hobby: Leading cheers. Favorite ex- pression: F'Gawd's sake be yourself. JOHN STANLEY HENDERSON A gentleman, well bred and of good name. Born November 7, 1899, at Chilliwack, B.C. Educated Chilliwack High School and Pacific Normal School, Van- couver. Came to McGill 1920. Activities: Class basketball '20- '21. Rooters Band, Class Sec. '22-'23. Hobby: Debutantes and pictures. Favorite expres- sion: But the St. Andrew's Ball! MORRIS HERMAN The rivalry of scholars atl- vances science. Born London, Eng., 1902. Scholarship and medalist Ed- ward VII School 1916. Inter- class basket ball and trackwork Montreal High School. Matri- culated 1920. Keen indoor and outdoor sportsman. Physio- logical Society 1922-23. Hob- bies: Hunting, fishing and ski- ing. Favorite expression: I wonder who's kissing her now? NORMAN LINDSAY HIGINBOTI-IAM Hunting he loved, but love he laughed to scorn. Norm. was born in Lethbridge, Alberta, on November 23, 1900, Primary education imbibed at Lethbridge High School, and from there entered McGill with the class of Arts '22, taking the B.A., M.D. course. Hobby: Tuning in on W.G.Y. with his VVoolworth set. Favorite ex- pression: Hot towel. 1920 - - 1926 I .J fb' ., 4 ., , -.',, . I fy xv. Y-,iff lil,-,At N7 My 0 ,f'7'..W , A c AA A, ,..A. ,.,, - ,v,.. 2. 'C H 1 f fiff., x MEDICINE VVILLARD EDGAR JOHNSON Hope ever solaces miserable lllll1'1'IldZll1lS.H Born December 26, 1902, in the town of Alrnonte, Ont. Matric- ulated from the Almonte High School in 1920. Sec. ofthe Phys- iological Society 1922. Pres. 1923. Hobby: Solitaire. Fav- orite expression: ll's all lhe same a'i17'erei1ce. GEORGE THEODORE KALNIT lVhal care I how fair she be, if she be izol fair lo me. Came into this world in Jan- uary, 1899. Born in Newark, NJ. Received his B.A. degree at the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity in 1921, and was then exported to this country and has been with us ever since. Hobby: Trimming Clarence K. at billiards. Favorite expres- sion: l5 she good looking? JACOB CLARENCE KAINGSBERG Aly slreizglh is as lhe slreizglh of len, because my hear! is pure C?J Happened to be born at Mont- real, August 31, 1900. Came to McGill with the best of inten- tions but -! Captured a B.Sc. degree and has settled down- somewhat. Hobby: Beating George K. at billiards, Fav- orite expression: Hare a cig- arelfe? No? ADOLPHUS BRUCE KELLY Beside ils emberr red and clear, bashed in his plaid a HI0ll7llCZllZE6l'.H RespirationbeganTilbury,Ont., 1897. Has since lived in U.S.A. and many places in Ontario. Varsity 1920. McGill 1924. Overseas Artillery Signals. Hobby: That little old canoe. Favorite expression: Lel's go. ROY KENNEDY Indeed, indeed, repcizlauce Qfl before I swore, but was I sober 'when I swore? Born at Kensington, P.E.I., August 9, 1899. Another prod- nct of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. Entered McGill 1920. Hobby: Upholding the glory of The Garden of the Gulf. Favorite expression: lVr-ll,greulg1mx, man! 1920 - CLAUDE MURRAY KIRK tSmirchD A slark, moss-lrooping Scol 'was he- Born November 2, 1899, at Antigonish, N.S., where he received his preliminary educa- tion. R.A.F. 1918. Toronto 'Varsity 1919-23. Snapped out of it. Old McGill, 1923. Char- acteristics: Mostly Scotch. Hobby: Taking the dogs out for a stroll. Favorite expres- sion: Hoighl BEN KOLBER .-1 nd slill they gazed and still lhe 'wonder grew, how one small head could carry all he knew. Born May 8, 1901, in Montreal. Graduated from Montreal High School. Hobby: None appar- ent. Favorite expression: Coming down for a cup of coffee. HARRY DAVID LAND He keeps his oliiecl mer full in sight, and that assuraizce holds him jirm and righff' Born November 2, 1903, at Sydney, N.S. Educated at Sydney Academy. Entered Mc- Gill in 1920. Class prizeman and Sir William Dawson scholar 1922. Hobby:Mixing work with play. Favorite expression: lVhat do you think of my friend? JOHN LEVY CM.A.D Like Descarles he quesliozzs all things. Cannot find a country to claim him. Educated McGill and Co- lumbia. Entered Medicine to keep out of Law. Spends his days in looking for mental symptoms in fellow students and nights in psycho-analysis. Favorite expression: Now, Freud lhiizksf' MAX LITTNER Newer miss an ofiporlzuzily of looking oilebeuulyf' Born December 1901, at Mont- real. Educated at Strathcarn and Montreal High School. Matriculated to McGill 1920. Hobby: Radio. Favorite ex- pression: Thal's a fucl, so why the urgumeul, il's vol necessary. - 1926 f f f f GDIDW- G5ilL lH2li A ARCHIE FRANCIS MACAULAY Blue-nose byfale, 1lOlCll0llT6. Picton, N.S., first saw him 1898. Metastasized to Alberta early. Educated at Calgary Collegiate. Overseas with 3rd Can. Field Ambulance. Entered Univer- sity of Alberta 1919 in Arts anti Medicine. B.A. 1922. Entered McGill, 1924. Favorite expression describes Simpson. AN ITA CECELIA MACDONALD, B.A. Hltlodesly is as precious as it is rare. Born New Westminster, B.C. Prep. School, Duke of Con- naught High School. B.A. from McGill University in 1922. Hobby: Trying to be on time for lectures. Favorite expres- sion: Aly stars. JOHN KINGSLEY MACDONALD 1 traifellell among unknown men. Became a burden to his parents at Detroit, Mich., june 7, 1898. Educated at Edmonton and other parts of America. U. of A. 1920-24. Came to McGill to join the famous class of '26. Favoriteexpression: Now,lislen here. BASIL CLARENDON MACLEAN tPierrel Uneasy lies the head that 'wears the crown. Born Oshawa, Ont., December 24, 1895. High School, Lachine, Academy, Quebec. Entered McGill in 1915. Serious illness interrupted course. Travelled as wireless operator for four years, Joined Medicine '26 in fall of '21. Pres. Med. '26, 1922- 23. Med. Rep. Union House Comm. 1923-24. Originator of Pierre 1923. Pres. of the Osler Society 1923-24. Pub- licity manager McGill Red and VVhite Revue 1923-24-25. Pres. Students' Council 1924-25. Member McGill Athletic Board 1924-25. Hobby: Practical jokes. KENNETH SIIELDON MAQLEAN Spud lxland's son xlzows mulion, lIf'l't S his plan for fnriizg illi: .tell wary man a polify, llefort' you sell your pills. Born North Wliltshire, P.E.l., December 4, 1900. Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, and Dalhousie University, Hali- fax. Entered Medicine McGill 1920. English rugby and junior basketball. Class Sec. '20-'21, Exec. Physiological Soc. and Maritime Club. Vice-Pres. E. Rugby Club. Treas. Med. Undergrad. Soc. Pres. Masonic Club, etc. 1920 ERICAA. MACNAUGHTON He, we are told, onfe caught the devil-by the nose. Born Martintown, Ont., March 30, 1901. Educated Williams- town High. Sec. Med. Under- grad. Society, '23, Councillor '24. College 147 lb. Wrestling Chum- pion 1922. Intercoll. Wrestling TeamV1923. Mgr. B.W. and F. 1923,Capt. 1924. Ambition: To clamp one on Zbyszko. Hobby: Playing with honey. Favorite expression: I don't know, maybe yon're right. FERDINANDO MANCUSO Nothing ilenlnre, nothing have. Born in Italy. Came to Canada 1916. Education: Instituto Prin- cipe Umberto, Italy, and French Methodist Institute, West- mount. Entered Faculty of Medicine 1920. Activities: C.O. T.C., boxing, wrestling. Hobby: The study of nature. Favorite expression: Yon see. ARTHUR BENNETT MANSON The honest hear! lauglzed lhroztglz those' frank eyes of Breton blue. Born March 5, 1899, Nanamio, B.C. Educated Prince Rupert and Victoria, B.C. Overseas with Artillery. McGill in 1921. Class Vice-Pres. '24-'25, Treas. '23-'24, Senior rugby team three years. Senior basketball four years. Capt. basketball '22-'23. Pres. basketball and C.I.B.U. 1923. Med. Rep. on Students' Council. Favorite Expression: Alia, xzu't'e.xs. SIMON MARCUS The mlm' Qf a lmolf llocs not always llefvrizil on the liinil- Ing. Born in Montreal, February 24, 1904. Received preliminary education at the High School of Montreal 1917-1920. Hobby varies with the seasons. Fav- orite expression: Ulloiu about ll, hill! , COLIN WILLIAM MCCORMACK .-1 man of szifh a genial mood. Born Renfrew, April S, 1902. Educated R.C.I. Activities: Inter - class and Inter - faculty hockey. Present condition: Still with '26 in spite of frequent relapses in May. Diagnosis: Lfl. Pronosis: Depends on the profs. VVeaknesses: Nurses. Ambition: To be a second Sherlock Holmes. Favorite saying: Cff'm'rul Ilos- flflfll, clrlZ'el'. - 1926 2 Glunttl- ttint-12125 MEDICINE DUNCAN RODERICK MCCUAIG Each brother 'wiser was and fairer than the other. Startled Bainsville, Ont., De- cember 5, 1903. Educated Wil- liamstown High School and then McGill in 1920. Medical representative on Union House Committee 1924-25. Hobby: Backsliding. Favorite expres- sion: O, do you think so? EUGENE DONALD MCDONELL Danger, the spur of all great minds. Born August 25, 1904, at Bridge End, Glengarry County, Ont. Educated at Glen Nevis High School. Entered McGill in 1920. Hobby: Arguments. Fa- vorite expression: O, yes, the 'very best. JOHN A. MCVEY Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, 'wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Born Montreal, June 18, 1898. Prep. School: St. Joseph's, Ottawa. Next adorned Ottawa University, acquiring B.A., L. Ph. Degrees. Came to McGill 1919, being originally Med. '25. Later joined Med. '26, Hobby: Golf. Favorite expression: 'iIVhat difference does it make? THOMAS FRANCIS MEAHAN The de'il, he could na smith thee. Born October 3, 1901, Bathurst, N.B. High school education Harkin's Academy, Newcastle, N.B. Entered S.F.X. College 1919. Migrated to McGill 1920. Activities: Class and inter- faculty hockey. Hobby: Osler. Favorite expression: Surface tension does it. KENNETH IVAN M ELVILLE A ge quod agis. Born Jamaica, B.NV.I. Edu- cated at Wolmers High School. Came to Canada in 1920 and entered McGill. Prizeman first year. Aggregate honors second and third years. Sutherland Golrl Medal, 1024. Boxing 1921-22. Hobby: Seeking new experiences. Favorite expres- sion: l'll say so. 1920 - CLIFFORD GORDON MENZIES If music be the food of love, play on. Born February, 13, 1902, at Ottawa. Educated at Ottawa Collegiate. Came to McGill 1920. Class basketball. Junior and intermediate hockey. Class Vice-Pres. 1922-23. Red and White Revue. Hobby: Synco- pating on the banjo. Favorite expression: That's all wet. NOAH MILLER Why should life, all labor be? Born June 5, 1902, at Mont- real. Matriculated Montreal High 1920. Entered McGill for no good reason at all. Class basketball and indoor base- ball 1920-24. Hobby: Women. Favorite expression: It breaks my heart to hear ill THEODORE MORICI, A.B. Vitiis nemo sins 7lt1St'1'l7l7'.H Born March 10, 1896, at Mar- sala, Italy. Educated in Italy and Passaic High School, NJ. Johns Hopkins University Degree A.B. Fifteen rnonths in the Meteorological Unit of the Science and Research Division U.S. Army. Hobby: Travel. Favorite expression: All the better. ARTHUR B. NASH Honor and shame from no condition rise: act 'well your part, there all the honor lies. First saw light of day Victoria, B.C., December 22, 1900. Like others attended school. First the University School, then Victoria High School, lastly McGill 1919. Hobby: Golf. Favorite expression: I 'won't do anything else. LOUIS NATHANSON Though college days have memories, give me the college nights. In New Haven, Conn., on August 8, 1902, the doctor said: It's a boy, and young Louis commenced going. Graduated Sydney Academy 1920, Entered McGill the same year. Class baseball and hockey. Hobbies: Baseball and sweet lemons. Favorite expression: Is there anything to eat? - 1926 'HM 'f ,. a 1 .53 ft f 1 2 1 f. 15.1 44 1, f lf:-f. V 9 N ,Of .1 r 5 1' . wavy., QA.. . 422151:---...,.,.,,, ,y3:,.+.m.:s...Leu.., .wife 1. . fa,...e,:.' F- 7 ,tu..ff,.s f'.,.u4t.ff f e t, ,,.. 2..,..,2,.,. ,,..,., , ,,. . ,, , .,,,,. .,,,. . ,..,,.2,.., . .-a... ,.,,, H ,. , ff Q1 . MEDICINE ,, .S 724' , ff, ff 4? i 8 , 'ft f Q ff, f . X 1 X in. 6 gf. f,.:' Q . ll fi hr 1 4 l 2 63' gy 7: yw '- isvfaa- , - I 1 .f U. .Lf LAWRENCE PATRICK NELLIGAN Surfess is the bride of 6'1lt.l'tll7J0Zll'.H Born September 14, 1896, at St. Louis, P.E.I. Educated at St. Dunstan's Univ., Charlotte- town. Member of R.A.F. dur- ing the war. Member of Class and Columbian Club Execu- tives, 1924. Hobby: Poetry. Favorite expression: Peaceful- ly ifl can, forcibly ifl must. HENRY ARTHUR PEACOCK And I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. 'Born September 26, 1901, Ham- ilton, Ont. Educated Hamilton Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill 1920. Activities: Inter- faculty football 1920-21, 24-25. Indoor Baseball Manager 1924- 25. Hobby: Putting the rest of the party to bed. Favorite expression: Huh, is that so? RAYMOND K. PENDLETON fRayD Industry is the soul of busi- ness and the keystone of pros- per1'ty. Born January 27, 1901, at Islesboro, Maine. Educated at Islesboro High School and Uni- versity of Maine. Arrived in Montreal in 1920. Hobby: Crossword puzzles. Favorite expression: Oh, say fellows! NEWELL WILLARD PHILPOTT Sons of preafhers oft remind us, tlzat no matter what their fame, ojspring which they leave behind them may be lobsters just the same. Claims he was born Hamilton, Ont., 1902. Entered McGill 1920. Plays football, basket- ball and baseball. Class Treas. 1922-23. Vice-Pres. Union 1924-25. Capt. senior rugby team 1925-26. Hobby:Taxi-ing. Favorite expression: Nothing works. SAM UEL M. PODVOLL I am what I am, because I was what I was. Born at Montreal, February 25, 1901. Educated Prep. and Montreal High Schools. Entered McGill 1920. Hobby: Going west. Favorite expression: Could be worse. 1920 - ARTHUR P. PROCTER The Earl is at his work! Well, what a wondrous thing!! Born May 30, 1901, at Kam- loops, B.C. Educated Van- couver and Victoria. One year Arts University of British Columbia. Came to McGill in 1920. Wrestling '20-'21. Manager intermediate rugby '23-'24. Hobby: Pails and whistles. Favorite expression: Yip, Wheel' JOHN FRANCIS H. PUDDICOM BE Where'er he goes, he leaves his heart behind him. Born November 10, 1900, Ot- tawa. Educated at Ottawa Collegiate. Came to McGill 1920. Activities: Baseball, tennis, hockey. Representative on Medical Dance Committee 1924. Hobbies: Auscultation, oscillation and osculation. Fa- vorite expression: Just a minute, Charlie. MAX RATNER He owes to labor every Iri- umph that he knows. Born July 5, 1903, at Montreal. Prep. school: High School of Montreal. Matriculated to Mc- Gill and entered Medicine Oct- ober, 1920. Hobby: Anything that is reasonable. Favorite expression: That's all right. ARTHUR DOUGLAS REDMOND Res est solliciti plena timoris amor. Born August 5, 1901, at Wales, Ont. Received his preliminary education at Iroquois, public and high schools. Joined the thundering thousand of the Red and NVhite 1919. Hobby: Arguments. Favorite expres- sion: Lauglz tlzat fall. J. CECIL ROTHWELL 'AO sleep, it is a gentle thing beloved from pole to pole. Born June 21, 1902, Lanark, Ont. Entered Carleton Place High School 1915. Matricula- tion June 1919. Decided to become a disciple of Aesculapius and learn the occult art of healing, so landed at McGill in September 1920. Hobby:See- ing the town. Favorite expres- sion: Two up! 1926 22 01113115 Glill.-1925 1 FRANCIS ADAM RYBAK Dff1'f alizzdf 11am rum 51101.10 bl-Oflllllll rs1'f'ss1'I, urx 7't'I7ZU7lt'f 1'1'!a111qzcf 11011111115 11011 dexeril z1111q1u1111. Born Poland, July 21, 1893. Educated VVinnipeg and Chi- cago. Entered teaching profes- sion in 1911. Became principal in 1916. Hobby: Science. Fa- vorite expression: No pains, 1111 ,qtlllIS. REGINALD ARNOLD SALTER .-1 I7ZlZ7Zi5 a 7111171 for a' ll1al. Born January 10, 1899, at Bridgetown, N.S. Educated at Bridgetown High School and Acadia College. Served over- seas as a signaller with the Second Brigade of Canadian Garrison Artillery. Hobby: Buying second-hand articles. Favorite saying: II11l1lo1z 110711, fe'llf1iUx. ROBERT MAXWELL SCOTT 'Alf f1'ie1l1l5l11'f1 I1r1'1z,qs lrue lCJlO'Zl'l6'd,26 of 1:11611 olhcr. lhen lhis Sll-fllL'tS all llzal we shoulil lc'll0ii'.H Born August 11, 189-1, VVallace- burg, Ont. VVallaceburg High 1912. Wloodstock Baptist Col- lege 1914. Queen's University 1915. Overseas France and Egypt 1915-19. Inter-faculty basketball '21-'22-'23, Class baseball manager '2-1. Hobby: Building loud speakers for crystal sets. FREDERICK SIIIPPAM .-1 771071 fha! forlzirif l11ij7'1l.r 111111 I'6'ZUlll'tlS hm l11'1'1z wzlh vqzzal !l1a11lcs. Born December 20, 1899, Eng- land. Secondary education, Saskatchewan. Entered Univer- sity of Alberta 1920. Migrated to IVlcGill 1924. Recreations: Soccer and music. Motto: .N'1111'l1' 111111 Ihr' 1uwn'l1l x1111'l1'v 'icillz yon. CLAUDE WIIITEIIALL SILK .l Izmir! tc!Ilr1l1rf1111l I1 lhonghl .qf IlJIll6l'Xlll7l1ll1l,Lf.H The Padre was born February 28, 15492, London, England. At- tended Haberdashers' School, London. Migrated to Canada 1911. Entered ll.B.C. Gradu- ated 1916, l,.'l'h. Medical Dinner Committee '21 and '22. Class reporter '23, Father of class baby lhlonical. Hobbies: Bridge, yachting. Favorite ex- pression: 1'l1'11st' 1'.vf1l111'11. SAMUEL SCHOPPEE SILSBY Still Tlllhlllj' sreki1ze 011 his yozclhfzal lip, thai daiwzy 11za1lc of manhootl full allai11e1l. Born Aurora, Maine, U.S.A,, October 18. 1898. High school: Bagnor, Maine. Pre-Medical University of Maine 1919-20. Real education started McGill 1920. Class Treas. 1924-25. Indoor baseball class team. Hobby: Growing moustaches. Favorite expression: I'11 l1i'7'fI' ge! Ihroughf' ALEXANDER MILLS SIMPSON, B.A. His 11.17103 1111111 ms! 1.71 manly mold. Born at Burketon, Ont. Mi- grated west at a tender age. Educated at Claresholm High and Calgary Normal schools. B.A. from University of Alberta 1924. Executive Wlestern Club '24-'25. Hobbies: Venus and Bacchus. Favorite expression: Those eyes. PETER SEARLE SKINNER He who 1ixi'lh lule 1111151 trol all day. Born November 3, 1898, at Halifax. Educated at St.Mary's College, Halifax, St. Francois Xavier College, Antigonish, Dalhousie University, Univer- sity of Washington, VVash.,D.C. McGill, 1922. Overseas with No. 9 Stationary Hospital. Hobbies: Literature and music. Favorite expression: Shall ns? CLIFFORD BLISS SMITH, B.A. Il is his gif! !o 111' 17110111 1111 anylhing 01' 111,1ll1l7IQ'.H Born November S, 1898. Comp- ton, Que. Reared among the Eastern townships. Educated at Huntingdon Academy. Entered McGill with Arts '20, News Editor for McGill Daily 1920-21, on Annual Board. Hobby: Oral examinations. Fa- vorite expression: l.1'!'.t 1111111 UWM HAROLD W. St JBY The murir 111 1113.1 7'f11i'1' I ll6'l17'd.H In 1903, Crary, N.D., wel- comed our promising youth to being. Later Claresholm and Edmonton claimed him where he developed an enviable art in music. and a desire for a medical career. Noted in McGill musical circles. Favorite expres- sion: 'l'lI1r! 1920 - - 192-6 Q' , ,,,, '7 5 ,ffl ,, ,,., . ..A,. 14 11 ea 1 1 11 B Jffgfitii MEDICINE NVILLIAM STEIN 1lI111l1 11'111'lc is ll 111f111'i111's.v 111 Ihr jleslzf' Born in Montreal, June S, 1901. Educated at the High School of Montreal. Activities: Class basketball. Hobby: Attending lectures Nl. Favorite expres- sion: D1'1l I 1111'xx 1111yll1111g 1111- po1I11111. ' GERALD A. STRAPP l.S1ra!1Py1 Noi blz1ste1-ine, 1111! 111111 and fO1lfIdt 111 111 0Zll'St'l'I'C,Y.H Born january 10, 1903, at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. Educated at St. Bon's College, St. John's. Decided that pre- scribing drugs would be more interesting than selling, so came to McGill in 1920. Class Vice- Pres. Sophomore year. Hobby: Kidding. Favorite expression: ' 'S11re. DOROTHY MAY TEGGART, B.A. I always 11'o1'k 1lz1'oz1glzo11t the day, 1111! when night 1'111111'5, I dance and play. Born Belfast, Ireland. Prep. school: Montreal High School for Girls. B.A. from McGill University in 1922. Hobby: Giving Irish smiles to everyone. Favorite expression: H1'llo! how are we? ST. ELMO ENSDOR TAYLOR Pe1'5e11e1'11111e in face Qf all obstacles I5 ll1e only true road io s11r1ess. Born September 9, 1899, Bar- badoes, British NVest Indies. Educated Grammar Schools, New York, Boys' High School, College City of New York. Hobby: Tennis. Favorite ex- pression: Tl11'1'e you arf. JOSEPH LEON VALLIERES HIYJLOTU thyself! Born July 17, in Biddeford, Me. Studied at St. Laurent College, Montreal. Received B.A. from St. Anselm's, Manchester, N.H. Hobby: Going home. Favorite expression: ll1'1111ly 1c1o111e11! JoHN J. WALL 'Z-1 smile is 11101111 11 1110115111111 51111115 111 any m111'lc1'l. Born in Ottawa. Preliminary education at Ottawa Collegiate. Six years post-grad. work in Dominion Customs and Excise Preventative Service. After these early years in the School of Experience mushed it to McGill in '20. Hobbies: Politics, people and prohibition. CLIFFORD V. WARD, B.A. He has 50111111011 5111150 lll ll way ll111l's 1111m1111n1111, l111l1'.v l111ml111g 111111 111111, 11111125 his f1'11f11ds like tl 'il'f1P?ItllZ.H First appearance VVaterville, Que., 1896. Educated Water- ville High School Attended Bishops University which gave him a B.A. Overseas service: C.E.F. 1916-1919. Hobby: Trying to auction off that B.A. degree. Ambition: To learn some more Bio-Chemistry. ARTHUR ABRAHAM YVITTENBERG His 'words are Z1o1z11l.v, 111.3 llzouglzls Z7IlNZUfllllIlt?.H Sport enthusiast. Born Decem- ber 3, 1903. Home town, Mont- real. Graduate of Montreal High School 1920. Hobby: Theatres and tripping the light fantastic toe. Favorite expres- sion: Can I llf'f7t'71li O72 !l1111! 1920 - - 1926 ,f f 123 124 Qlunfitleabiltfunzn MEDICINE G EOFFREY XV. BROVVN YORK lVe l1'1'e in dvedx, 1101 j't'tIJ'3,' in llzouglzls, not breulhsf' Born October 29, 1902, at Ottawa. Matriculated from Ottawa Collegiate Institute. Came to McGill in 1920. Fa- vorite expression: Pull in your lmnl, here comes a 1voodpe4'ker. 1920 3111 illiemurinm EDGAR DUNN SOLLOVVAY, B.A. Lel's conlend no more, low: slriive nor weep, all be as before, love, only sleep. Born Revelstoke, B,C., De- cember 14, 1900. Graduated Arts from University B.C. Entered Medicine at McGill 1921. Deceased May 24, 1924. Med. '26 mourns the loss of one of its most promising members. A diligent worker and one commanding the respect of all those who came to know him. 1926 , ....,.-.sf-.. . .- ' a :fr X 1 , ,N ,vgi . YW'-3., ,7 W1 ' cu, .ci This monument, in front of the old Arts Building, marks the grave of the Honorable James McGill, through whose generosity McGill College was founded in 1821 A History-Medical and Otherwise The babe yet lies in smiling ivifancy.l'gM1LToN N OCTOBER ist, 1920, Father Time stood proudly by as we were brought to the bosom of our Alma Mater, one hundred and thirtyfsix strong. Scarcely were we settled when our godffatherly advisor, The Daily, insisted that our Icterus Neonatorum was of a very verdant variety and in the dis' turbance that followed we were rather roughly handled, losing considerable in flesh and raiment. However, after an eructation of ten dollars per person to banquet two sophomore classes, this amazing condition was judged to have disappeared and we were left to struggle along on a diet of air bubbles, spirogyra, and dirty green precipitates, with massive doses of Physics regularly administered, the reason for the last item being that The honor of the profession was at stakefl In spite of our early troubles we managed to win the Interfclass Baseball Championship, but in reality it was only after a demonstraf tion, zoologically conducted, of walking in the rabbit position, a dissertation on the use of safety razors and Mob Psychology that we really got on our feet. Alas! Alas! we were roughly shaken again by that truly infantile trouble Examinatory Colitis. 'LCliildl1ood's careless dayf'-BRYANT In this second period of our college life the lack of appetite consequent upon Anatomy Dissection -or rather excavation-was early in evidence and was further aggravated by our inability to properly appreciate the general physiological diet of cell membranes, electrolytes, and onion skins. Later in November the honor of the profession must needs again be upheld and this time by physiological methods with somewhat disastrous results. Among other things we learned to tell the age of 'lChickens'l by counting somites, and we continually marvelled at the ingenuity-diabolical it then seemed-exhibited in the formulae of Organic Chemistry. These early years showed promise of development, for in addif tion to reaching the finals in the Interfclass Hockey games, weagain won the Class Baseball Champion' ship and staged the most Gorgeous and Stupendous Coronation King Cook ever enjoyed, so we believe. It remained, however, for a conversationally conducted course of Carbohydrates, Fats and Proteins to so upset our mental equanimity that in the exam Cthj inata prevalent that spring we almost succumbed. A tedious time of Adolescence.l'wBENTLEY This session we realized our ideals in Anatomy, Hrst in being placed proximal to the demonstrators room which all could now enter p.r.n.g the second, in expounding in full detail the course of the Ductus Arteriosus to our juniors across the room. In between times we cultivated the acquaintance of mem' bers of the Bacillus and Coccus Families in a vain endeavour to make them stay put and not infect other tubes. To enliven the interest in the subject of Chemistry we had a semifweekly 'LCasting of pearls. After Christmas our secondary characteristics of interest and zeal in things clinical were in evidence and we were thus accorded the privilege of attending the Fourth Year Clinics. Here the zeal of some of our members had to be restrained, i.e., from occupying the front seats and thus began that modesty and reserve that has led to the dictum, 'lThe two back rows will be pulled anyway. A stfrappan youth, lie takes his motliefs eye. -BURNS We found ourselves this session equally distributed between the Outdoor Departments of the Royal Victoria and the Montreal General Hospitals, applying the latest knowledge of Anatomy and Physiology. In our endeavour to correlate pathological findings with clinical observations we confused Dependent Fluidityl' with oedema of the lower extremities, but a splendid set of mimeographed notes helped us to stem its tide in the spring examinations. A very human touch was added in the com' pulsory Gastric Analysis with crackers, tea, and tube. We here contribute to medical lore the typical facies so constantly and characteristically seen: the suffused and disgusted look, the watery eye, the flexed waist, hands frontally and epigastrically placed. Amid the excitement of two marriages, the Qlass clergyman and the class farmer, an almost succession to the Interfclass Hockey title and the birth of a baby, we were suddenly thrust into the old springftime trouble for which there is no remedy. just a week after the session closed we heard of the death of Ed. Solloway. We have missed him. His quiet gentlemanly manner, his sterling character, and his readiness to help the other fellow at all times endeared us to him and we must go far to find his equal. 16 'V 0 , ,N..., UND H Ill:'1H2lli ' T trial. K A f., -'Mei ffzl X- .x-W, fm 'X ,f '- -M .. , N x ' XA 5M Wg ' '- N : 14-- ,fs , N, annual! f!5illrlH2B Pri'.sidc1zl.' G. FI. VVIGHT Via'-Pres1'de1z!J NV. BUTLER Acton, H. Alexander, Benjamin Altner, Harry A. Andrew, Oliver F. Backer, D. R. Barnes, DeWitt R. S. Brown, Lawrence W. Butler, William S. Chan, Qui Hin Chisholm, D. N. Christie, Clara Clarke, Austin McM. Clement, Hugh W. Cohen, Jacob Cruikshank, John M. Curbelo, Paul G. Delahay, James R. Dempsay, Gordon R. Dobson, Joseph W. Donovan, George J. Doubilet, Sydney I. Dowling, Fred V. Dowling, Harvey E. Eaton, George O. Feigenbaum, Jacob Ferguson, James A. Findlay, Stanley P. Fitzmaurice, Lawrence Fletcher, Walter R. Forrest, James R. MEDICINE '25 Forster, David S. Fowler, Douglas B. Gincherman, Abie Glickman, Harry Goldman, Louis Gradinger, Charles H. Halperin, Sydney J. Harris, Sydney L. Henry, Reginald B. Hill, Nicholas P. Hilton, George E. M. Hope, John D. Kaufman, Moses Kennedy, W. Roland Klineberg, Ctto Kuntz, Alfred F.. Lanthier, John C. Lantz, Joseph P. Lawson, John W. Lazerte, Leonard Leech, Beverley C. Lindsay, John R. Little, Lawrence P. Lynn, Leo. J. McClure, C. McCulloch, Frank D. McGuire, John A. Middleton, Lyall A. Murphy, Francis John Nelsons, Julius 'relury.' MISS C. CHRISTIE reaS1u'f'r.' C. THOMPSON Clmstead, John G. M Porter, Donald F. W. Presner, Jack C. Pretty, Henry G. Rabinovitch, Phineas Riven, Samuel Roach, Robert D. Robertson, J. R. Rosenbaum, Saul Rubin, S. Scheffer, Isidor H. Senecal, Joseph G. Smith, Bruce T. Stainsby, Wendell J. Steine, Ben Z. Stewart, John A. Sullivan, Joseph K. Teitlebaum, M. Thompson, Clifford S. Thurber, Donald S. Tinkess, Donald E. Turpel, William N. Wade, Robert S. Walker, Douglas W. Walsh, Ronald J. Webster, Bruce P. Wechsler, Jacob J. Wight, G. Earle Wolepor, Benjamin Zuckerman, Joshua N wsu- :xv -L vgix f' c 0 A, . ,,, . .,, , IM ,,,,, ,A ! x m ' Q ' 1 . x x , X x . - x . . . ,l x,ix.- s XX Vw, ,X x qw. ...wx N ' 2 X , J ff ,,, +' l Presidezzl: BASIL ROBERTSON l'icf-Pr'c.viderzl.' JOHN GREEN Adams, Leyland J. Addleman, William Allan, Wm. S. Arbuckle, Albert M. Ball, Franklyn P. Ball, John C. Barton, Phillip B. Baxter, Stewart G. Bernat, Juliette M. Brown, Ronald E. Cantero, Antonio Casselman, H. Chisholm, Gavin W. Conn, Robert S. Croll, L. D. Cunningham, Ernest K. Daniels, Eli i David, Russell S. Davis, Henry R. L. Davis, Hugh P. Donawa, Victor E. Dunne, Francis S. Dworkin, Simon Echenberg, Isidor Feeney, Neil Finkelstein, Moses N. Finney, William H. Fisher, Trenholm L. Fowler, Alan F. Gallay, Minnie Gately, Jerome Gavsie, William H. Gillander, Erwin W. Goddard, Arthur L. Goldblatt, Aaron Green, John L. MEDICINE '27 Greenhall, A. L. Grossman, Myer Haldeman, Meta Hall, Noel B. Hammond, William Hanna, Robert J. E. Harrison, Winston F. Hayes, Robert T. Henderson, James G. Hill, A. G. Howie, John James, Arthur G. B. Johnston, Burnett S. Jones, Frank M. Kelly, Michael A. Kirk, T. E. Lacoe, Jeremiah R. Lajoie, Romeo J. Levine, Benjamin Lochead, John R. Lough, Hubert O. Macaulay, Malcolm MacDermot, Pembroke N. McEvoy, John V. McKenna, Leo B. McKenna, P. D. MacKenzie, Ian McKeown, Hilton MacKercher, Donald A. McKinnon, Douglas D. McLean, Lewis F. MacLennan, Mary M. C. McLeod, Clarke K. MacLeod, Neil McNamara, Wesley C. Marsh, Frank J. Sefrelury' G. H. SCOTT Tre41snr1'r.' H. R. L. DAVIS Michener, Robert B. Milligan, William A. Moffatt, William Moore, Ernest N. Morrow, Carl E. L. Munn, W. H. Blanchard O'Regan, Charles H. PatersonfSmyth, Geoffrey N. Pfeiffer, Walter M. Post, Gilbert C. Quackenbush, Hugh A. Rabinovitch, Boaz Rafolovitch, Dave Rafolovitch, Joseph S. Raginsky, Bernard Rankin, William D. Rearden, John B. Redmond, James W., Jr., Reid, Thomas F. Robertson, Basil D. Rosenthal, Arthur A. Ross, Alan S. Rubin, Nathan W. Ryan, Max Schwartzman, Jacob Scott, Gordon H. Shaw, Robert B. Snow, Vernon A. Tanzman, Joseph Trapp, Ethlyn Walters, Albert R. Wener, W. Victor Wilson, Milton C. Winter, J. Workman, Ephraim 120 K X 'w ,Qf 0 f'N F K .- v :ZJf-QQLVWVQQVXAYNVF iv VA vid . L ,, ,- , . , I, I .V 1 7-yw, -X, , ,-,,.,1, J,-'ff . .wgyfg 'oi' .213 ' N Y, .A , , P339 Q ' ' 5' 'WV -. 1' my!! mf 1 1 ,IN , :, .Au 'lJ'+.. ', A 5 A, fflu f ff . i annum! G5illr'lH2B Prcsideul: JOCK MACKENZIE Vive-Prexideul.' A. MCDONALD Allen, Edward R. Aubry, Albini Baron, Henry Bassen, Frank A. Berlind, Melvyn M. Bernstein, J. C. Blair, A. W. Braunstein, M. Moses Brink, Robert H. Brodie, Maurice Brown, L. Caldwell, Robert Cameron, Margaret B. CampbellfBrown, Hugh I. Casey, Edward M. Cheeseman, Frederick I. Conklin, Raymond L. Craig, Stanley B. Crowe, M. Dinsmore, George W. H. Doyle, Peter J. Dujat, Alvin G. Dunn, Louis W. Dunn, Percy R. Dunn, William F. Ellman, Isidore Evelyn, Melvill Fox, Tovia eD. Fraser, Simon B. Gallant, J. A. Glassco, W. G. Glasser, Samuel T. MEDICINE '28 Gradinger, Arnold S. Grassick, G. H. Greenberg, Milton Hall, A. B. Harbottle, E. G. Holland, C. A. Kellnor, Arthur Kleker, Bernard Kofi, Arthur K. Krakower, Abram Laplante, Paul Ledgerwood, George A. Leveque, Cedric P. Levin, Simon Levitt, Harry Lilien, M. M. Little, William S. Lyons, Alfred L. McDonald, Howard A. McDonald, Oswald Mackenzie, john C. MacLennan, E. G. MacRae, Ruth P. Malloy, john D. Martin, Simeon J. Mencher, Arthur A. Michael, Paul P. Miller, J. S. Monaker, J. Moscovitch, J. Mosley, William Mowat, Glenford A. Srcrelary: I. J. WOLF 1YL'HSIll'FI'.' M. BRAUNSTEI N Muir, William E. Nitschke, Paul H. Oberfeld, Harry Clmsted, Alexander I. Cstroff, Louis I. Parkin, Cecil H. Parris, Ivan E. R. Pidgeon, Nettie A. Pope, Saxton T. Poyas, Morton L. Quinlan, Harry E. Ramsay, G. H. Render, Norman D. Schlesinger, Israel A. Shaffer, Henry Short, Edwin J. Shotton, John A. Sinclair, Harry A. Snyder, Eugene R. Steine, L. Stuart, Hugh A. Sutherland, George E. Sutton, Joseph C. Tatleman, Maurice Taylor, J. N. Thompson, H. H. Touzel, Eugene S. Vineberg, Arthur M. Wolf, Israel J. Woodruff, R. S. Wright, John A. 1?-1 Ui?-X V? 'Q Easifix w w if fIDlIl'3Ul9Q5ilL'1iT2li m f f V x -. . . ' R -N R.. N , .. , ,R X, U V 1 . W, ,Q...,xA. , , , . 5 'jxfx 'wx-'Ep A'Qb'f , qxxfxl ,U 1, g, x., .X x. .4 X, 1--gxmxfgrf. X PI't'Sll1 UllI1Tll5GllilL lEl B MEDICINE '29 ent: T. M. BROWN TXYTCF-IJ1'PSI'df'7IfI F. R. MCGREGOR Allan, Allen Allen, NVarde B. Alex. S. Eric M. Angevine, D. Murray Bailey, C. E. Stanley Baronsky, Paul Baxter, William Bell, E. R. Bickle, John A. T. Bosworth, C. M. Brewer, Wilfred R. Brown. Thomas M. Browne, I S. Lyon Bruger. M. Burns, Ralph M. Cann, B. F. Chait, Samuel Chisholm, Colin B. Cohen, Ethel J. Curren, William M. Davidson, john Ross De Boyrie, Raphael Donovan, Arthur L. Douhilet, Hyman Dowd, James L. Dunston, V. R. Dyer, W. S. C. Elbert, S. G. Elliot, Howard L. Flint, Grin Forsyth, A. E. Freedman, Leon D. Frohlich, L. J. n Goldberg, Benjami W. Goldberg, Joseph Golding, Ivlelvyn S. Grant, Samuel C. Harris, A. Hawley, L. E. Henry, Hugh G. Hill, Sara W. Holt, E. W. Hooker, Lawrence T. Hosking, Fred S. Howatt, Wilfred B. Johnson, S. sl. johnson, Wm. W. King, Ralph H. Kingston, Paul T. Larkin, Edward A. LeSage, Charles E. MacArthur, J. E. McConvey, W. A. IvIcDonald, Alfred P. McGregor, Frank R. Mclnerney, J. P. Maclean, Ethel M. MacLean, J. G. McLellan, Norman W. MacLennan, David A. MacLeod, J. W. Melanson, Henry P. Mellor, N. Dorothea .Secralary.' I S. L. BROWN Treaszwer.' VV.-XRDE ALLEN Miller, Chauncey A. More, A. L. Moshinsky, Samuel Neiderhoffer, Sydney L Normandin, Doriaz Perras, bl. Rennie Phelps, M. C. Pulrang, F. S. Poppo, M. -I. Putney, Bernard Rahinovitch, lssie Rich, H. W. Richman, Harry Rodger, William W. Ross, Malcolm M. Saibil, Moses Salmon, U. Ll. Sammett, Jeannette A. Schottenfeld, Louis E. Shaw, N. Laurie Silverman, C. Somerville, Wellington W Tsakmakis, Voss, H. E. Warner, Elizabeth N. Wevrick, Noah White, James W. Wiseherg, Max Wolofsky, Max Wright, Charles B. Zaritsky, Alexander rtilliiill-GMILHIEIZB 26' S R S E X ffl X BERT WELLS Presvldenl of the Literary and Debating Society and Party Leader 1.71 the Sfudevzis' Parliament The Maritimes are reputed to be prolific producers of promi- nent politicians. lf orientation counts for anything, Bert may be said to have gone his contem- poraries one better by being born in Newfoundland. History does not reveal whether the ocean breakers are to be credited with being instrumental in the train- ing of a second Demosthenesg but the climate does seem to have been propitious to the cultivation of an orator's name. After having helped to arrest Europe's Holocaust, Bert upon repatriation directed his extra- curriculum activities in intel- lectual skirmishes. He chose l,aw as a coat of mail, a ready wit for lance, and sallied forth of verbal pt-rsitlage. to muncture the enemies' barra fc l X f tCxtLl, DAILNI PIPE MACMILLAN Presiderzi and Efl7Z.f0l'-1.71-ClIZ'?hf of the illrGfz'Il Daily and Vire- Preszidezzz' of the Sfzuiezzfs' COZIIICIY He who carries upon his shoulders the weighty respon- sibilities and the onerous duties of the offices above mentioned, masks a cool analytical mind behind a quiet unassuming ex- terior. Upon this precocious youth, versed in the multifarious details of the Fourth Estate, devolved the task of directing the journalistic activities of Mc- Gill's Undergrads. The position requires mental alertness and perspicacity, as well as the gift of unrelented attention to duty. Between editions of the Daily, Pipe emerged from the catacombs of the Union, put on the cap of Deputy Chief and helped direct the Ship of State. fi xiii' ' -A ,,,-pi' W- -1.1, 'i-F .L l QE F' f .q ':- . 9' V ---- , .9 i x 5 IIIIIIZ I 5 I 2, I 2 A . Z. A . 1 X 012 Zz 41 4 27, YJ I If Q lv If L-1 I i-J f I f X f hh fi X M F . -I N Ilmul XI 3 li 4 S X Wx WW IIIIIIIIIIIIIWM I g If I W ' Q Mwmxxx III Illllllllfr - Til, I I U' ,.I.,., -Q, fam'-'-if 'I J Cf I f BY PERMISSION OF C-E' FROSST C CO. , I ? 3 I ' IX I v I 'till , N Q I I X I J I A2 I - IIN : 'b . . 1 ly' 'N A ' ' 'fa C at I' ' Q E QQN En-me 5 'XS ,X I 1 Qgk lx 51' ci-L , H I vs . . Q f ,f If ff XNVM vsp X I ll' ai!! if H A 'Inv' I 2 Emmy Nx W xxwmnfmmmnm X45 JK 7 f I I 54 Lg K K , WI 'I r xXx x mm I A mtv no dm 90 -I ,UW III 9' b .. Z JI, L , I I ll ' ' .1 qw ' INWIIIIIIIIIIL I I ' a llllilillli 0l3ilL-1925 Back Rorzu' Smiriii. D. Prcicsxian JACK Go1.DArf1iI.i2 Lewis Siiifrzwix Front Row: RifU121a:N GINSBURC. Pizor. A. B. J MooRE AMOE M. SCI-IACHTER Ilmznrwy P1'eridf'1zl.' PROF. A. B. J. MOORE .Sccrelary LEVVI5 SHERVVIN I'rr.iidvnl.- REUBEN GINSBURG Treasurer: SAMUEL D. PRESNER I'ice-l're51'dwiI.' MOE. M. SCHACHTER .-lhleiic Jlanager: JACK GOLDAPPLE HE Pharmaceutical Society of McGill University was organized in iozo, and ever since its incepf tion has been a prominent factor in the life of the student of pharmacy. One of the most important objects of the Society has always been to instil in the students as they arrive an adequate knowledge of the ancient profession of which they aim to become members. This has been very helpful, in that it prevents the student from losing sight of the ethical and scientific aspect of his profession in this commercial age. The Society is composed of graduates and undergraduates in the Department of Pharmacy, and its ofhcers are elected annually from that body. All the meetings are of the most informal nature. During the session the members of the Society have been fortunate in hearing several addresses by members of the Faculty on pharmaceutical and allied subjects. Every form of competitive athletics is encouraged by the Society and various members have been successful participants in the different college sports. Last year the Pharmacy basketball team were the runnersfup in the Interffaculty Basketball League, and this season the young apothecaries are deter' mined to carry off the championship. So far, Pharmacy has been victorious over Arts, Medicine and Dentistry. and are tied with Science for the first place in the league. Social activities have not been neglected by this organization during the yearg several dances and an enjoyable sleighfdrive were planned and carried to a successful conclusion, to the satisfaction of the members and their friends. An innovation in the form of a picnic took place last July, and from the expressions of opinion which were heard following it there is little doubt that it will become an annual event. Preparations are now being made for a banquet in March in honour of the graduating year. A Pharmaceutical library is about to be opened by the Society. This library will be installed as a separate portion of the Medical library and will contain, besides the usual textfbooks, a collection of pharmaceutical literature which would otherwise be inaccessible to the average student. 19' ,M ff 0 ff PHARMACY MJXURICE A. BACKMAN All lhingx good lo him appeal, a buxom maid and a hearly meal. Born February 18, 1906, at Montreal. Educated at Mont- real High School. Entered Mc- Gill in 1922. Member of the Pharmaceutical Society. Activ- ities: Rolling pills in the drug store. Hobby: Skating. ASA F CLOUTIER ll'l1e1'e Ihr bee surles, lhvre mek I. Born September 11, 1894, at Roxton Pond, Que. Educated at Pointe-aux-Trembles Col- lege. Practical work at Tan- sey's Pharmacy. Migrated to McGill in 1921. Hobby: Read- ing. Favorite expression: Ul1.' boy-1ha1's Irue, 1h0llQll.,' XVILLIAM HYMAN COHEN He appears zo he a glue! lafl, but still wafers run deep. Born May 14, 1904, at London, England. Educated at Com- mercial and Technical High School. Matriculated to Mc- Gill. Pharmacy basketball team, '23 - '24 - '25. Hobby: Drawing caricatures. Favorite expression: Mama, papa's ea:- ing matches!!! JAC K GOLDAPPLE lGola'ieJ Stop! You are lrcailing on dangerous ground, for here is a pugilisl to be found. Saw the light of day' on July 2, 1903. Educated at Quebec High. Member of boxing and wrestling club. Pharmacy sport manager. Executive member of Pharmacy Society, Favorite expression: Good Day! ISAAC KLEIN Nolhz'1zg great was cifer arlzim- ed wilhoul work. Born February 23, 1905, in Jaffa, Palestine. Educated at International Business College and Montreal High. Assis- tant secretary and active mem- ber of the Pharmaceutical So- ciety of McGill. Hobby: Music. Favorite expression: Good work. ERNEST ROSEN This 'world is like a beanlifzll book, but some people do not know how lo read il. Born August 20, 1904, in Aus- tria. Came to Canada 1910. Public school education, then private tuition. Entered Mc- Gill University 1921. Hobby: Chemical experiments. Favor- ite expression: Well: -HK: ilijferenl, you know. ALLAN RIID M AN Fa1'11l hear! neu' won fair lady. Born Montreal June 15, 1905. Received public school educa- tion at Aberdeen School. Fur- ther training at Montreal High School. Entered McGill 1922. Member of the Pharmaceutical Society. Hobby: Radio. Fa- vorite expression: Alta boy. Anon' ball. MOE M. SCHACHTER lliurleyl S1'neerz'ly and efforl Iiehlx Ihe way on earl: and ezfery day. Born in Montreal January 18, 1903. Educated at Montreal High School. Came to McGill in 1921. Vice-President of the McGill Pharmaceutical Society. '24-'25. Hobby:Music. Favor- ite expression: HC'I7PP7'1'0.H LEVVIS SH ERVVIN CLewl Adious speak louder llzan words. Born Edinburgh june 19, 1900. Educated Boroughmuir H. G. School. Overseas two years. Sergt. in Leicestershire Regt. Entered McGill 1922. Secre- tary Pharmaceutical Society 1923-24, 1924-25. Nlember Boxing Club. Hobbies: Pho- tography, motorcycling. Favor- ite expression: That's the sluj' lo give 'em. IIYMAN BERNARD TANENBAUM He never wears a 'worried look 'nor Seems lo puzzle 0'er a book. Born at Montreal November 1, 1906. Graduate of Montreal High School. Entered McGill in 1922. Fond of Chemistry. but not Organic. Activities: Selling rouge and perfumes to fair-haired damsels. 1922 1926 f f' 0 F ' ,, , . a fa ff P WW' if Department of Pharmacy Prexide 111: R. GI NSBERG lrlhdf-PI'8SidElZlI INI. lvl. SCHACHTER Backman, Maurice Allan Bagan, Samuel Baum, Saul Elias Samuel Bellman, Harry Berenstein, Albert I. Blustein, David Brown, Peter Russell Capelovitch, Victor Caplan, David Caplan, Israel Arthur Cassidy, Joseph F. Cloutier, Asa Fred Cohen, Hyman Cohen, Nathan Cohen, Wm. Hyman Dumouchel, Rene Erlick, Max Ginsberg, Reuben Goldapple, Jack Goldberg, Max Gradinger, Samuel A. Greenspoon, Saul George Held, Samuel Herscovitch, Saul jassby, David Gordon Katz, Moses Klein, Isaac Krasnoff, Max Labovitch, Wm. R. Lewis, David Griflith Louden, Julius Epraim Lyons, Clarence Owen Lyons, Ivan Herbert Marcovitch, M. R. Mazur, Sydney Nishnick, Simha M. Ostro, Harry Pearson, Samuel Solomon Secrclary: L. SHERWIN Treasurer: S. D. PRESNER Pontano, Emilio Presner, Samuel David Reid, Eustace Arkindale Richstone, Gerald Roberge, Antoine Rosen, Ernest Rudman, Allan Schachter, Moe M. Schain, Frank Sherwin, Lewis Singer, Frank L. Spitzer, Isidore Stein, Louis Sturman, Pasco Tabacman, Joseph Tabb, Walter Horatio Tanenbaum, Hyman B. Weinrauch, joseph G. Yaffa, Hyman fy ,,, ,of 0 , . WWWWM0F-,-,W,,,-,,,k,W,,,,r,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,:,,,A,,,,,f,,,inN, I , ff TY'f 'Y ?fM'ffN W'TK'4'Mf yff'ff'A'' Www i vW72'2f'f '! f H 1 ,clgpgglvlglwlif fl: f f p f Q15 4' A f f f 5 I f 0,2152 J 'QT . fi 325 'AZ E 5. X f Q f f L A -X 1 ffffv fs, - .W vw-'W I X H ' Eh A , 1, iig f' , X Q2 'Iii H - m y 'limi A b WG M , A , I Q . . . . F4 fi X'- if ?' Q ,-,Q f1I'3 A . 5 4 ,f i- , Bl.111d1l'lgS connected wxth the Medlcal Faculty Q 37 gf fg, if ,agp 4 53 'gif ax M fx1jQ,-'1-'3i- U 1 l 133 wh'-3 , ' M 1, 'Wg lr' . . . . . Q q H -r ' , 'Ffa , UL , . ,, 2 . Bmloglcal Bulldmg U . ut 'H 3,1 :A 5 T, , jg 1 Vfl Montreal Genera! Hospxtul A ' '- - -A M k 5? V f If l ff New Medic:llBu1lding V, W ,I .JV 2 1 Royal Victorm Hospital ' A - ' 4, Pathological Institute ?, , i lllliillli Gliill-15125 LT.-Coi.. ALFRED T. BAZIN M.D., CM. Born in Montreal in 1872. Educated at Montreal High, receiving the M.D. degree from McGill in 1894. In 1899 Dr. Bazin was ap- pointed Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomyg on July 6, 1906, Demonstrator of Anatomyg on july 12, 1912, Lecturer in Applied Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Dr. Bazin went overseas with the 9th Field Ambulance being later promoted to full command of the Unit. For services ren- dered he was awarded the Distin- guished Service Order. On Sep- tember 30th, 1920, he was appointed Assistant Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery at McGill: and on June 28th, 1924, became Professor of Surgery. The Graduates' Society By ALFRED T. BAZIN President HE Executive of the Graduates' Society Welcomes this opportunity of contributing to the pages of the McGill Annual and of setting forth therein the achievements of the Society and its policy for the immediate future. Although the Annual is prefeminently the publication of the preffinal years the Graduating Classes are very intimately interested, and to all such the question may be very pertinently put-what is to be your attitude toward your Alma Mater after you graduate? Are you straightway to forget her and go your way? Or will you cherish her memory, uphold her reputation, maintain your interest in her progress? ' And if you choose the latter course you will of necessity join the Graduatesi Society and through it keep in touch with the heart beats of Qld McGill. The Graduates' Society as at present organized is of comparatively recent development. Starting in a small way it has carefully edged along step by step gaining strength and momentum with each en' suing year. It is now recognized by the University as the medium of approach to the graduates. More important still it has been granted the privilege of electing three members to the Board of Governors. Among its achievements may be mentioned the building of the Percival Molson Memorial Stadiumg the formation and training of several units for Overseas Serviceg the organization of the Reunion of IQZI g the publication of the McGill Newsg the organization of an 'iAppointments Bureauiig the establish' ing of the Graduates, Endowment Fund. The policy for the immediate future is to progress along these same lines with everfincreasing vigour and an enlarged ambition. It were well therefore to dwell at more length upon some of the activities enumerated. QC0ntinued on page 357, UND' t 65111, 1925 1,1 f' we ww me ww A W ywu M H i 'M wil- W' LQ' 'fem f lu ZQ'1 Q fy, A mx -,ff A '7 XE ffm . H E' ri 5 f 'W Y Il M KJ 0 AI Dt X QQQNEEP mc RNhLD1NQ +.,. W W i- , -- VM' HE x i- img ML , , , -fi' W JM , l I ' L ' 14 F '. 4.' I 1. HQ V :Q ' 'N'-QX , x :Q m t I 1 'I qu' 'WY ' Shim l I 4 I f I A ' gill fi u Z' ,N 'xx Zn. -, .. , .: W M FM1,LNE'!1 1 + + In .,., gn., I P' ,f f - H., ,a 1 ' 'I'-If l 1 1 Z? a' ff. 4 - ' 1 , U 'N f X! J P . , - , 1' 1 1, . vw- I u n ,5 is s 49 n 5 m n ....-L I X w E v HTFCVLTYGFA L FACULTY QE APPLIED SCIENCE , . Magik IWW Il. M. M.xcKAY, BA., BSc., M.Am.Soc.C.E. Dean of Faculty and William Scott Professor of Civil Engineering. Meviabers of the Faculty J. BONSALI., PORTER, E.M., Ph.D. tfolumliial, D.Sc. Hon. fUniV. Cape of Good Hopel, M.Inst.C.E. Macdonald Professor of Mining Engineering and Director of the Mining Building. ALFRED S'l'ANSPIEI.D, D.Sc. CI.onclonD, .A.R.S.M., lf.R.S.C Birks Professor of Metallurgy. D. A. MURRAY, Ph.D. tjohns Hopliinsj. Professor of Applied Mathematics. I.. A. HERDT, E.E. tElec. Inst. Montefiore, Belgiuml, DSC., F.R.S.C. Macdonald Professor of Electrical Engineering. E. BRUVVN, IVI.Sc., M.Eng, Professor of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics. R. If. RIITTAN, B.A. t'I'orontoJ, M.D., D.Sc. t'I'orontol, F.R.9.C. Macdonald Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemistry Building. RAMSAY TRAQIIAIR, If.R.I.B.A. Macdonald Professor of Architecture. A. S. EVE, M.A. llfantalul, D.Sc., I7.R.S.C., ERS., CBE. Macdonald Professor of Physics and Director of the Physics Building. I, AVSTEN BANC'ROF'I', MA., Ph.D. Dawson Professor of Geology. I C'llAR.l.ES MII.I.AR IVICKERGOXY, MSc. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. I.Ul'lS Y. KING, M.A. tfantalnl, lJ.Sc., P.R.S.C. Macdonald Professor of Physics. lf. M. tl. IUIINSUN, M.Sc., Ph.D. tBreslaul, FIC. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. PERVY E. NUBBS, M.A. tErlin.l, lf.R.I.B,A., R.C.A. Professor of Design. R. lllcl.. IfRENC'll, BSc., CE. Professor of Iligliway and Municipal Engineering. C'IlARI.ES 'lf Sl'l.l.lX'AN. l3.A., Ph.D. tfhicagol, D.Sc., lf.R.F-.C. Professor of Mathematics. U'I l'U MA.-XSS, M.Sc., Ph.D. tllarvarcll, If.R.S.C., Professor of Physical Chemistry. I NEYII. NORTON EVANS, M..-X.Sc. Associate Professor of Ifliemistry. HENRY lf. AR MSTRHNYQ. Associate Professor of lfreehanrl Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. .X. R. RCJISERTS, M.Sc. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. if Y. f'llRlS'l'lE, BSc., M.A. tllalliousiel. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. AIUIIN XY. l5El,l., M.Sc. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering. HENRY M. LAME, MSc, Associate Professor of Cliyil Engineering. RICHARD P. D. GRAHAM, B.A. tOxon.j, M.Sc. Associate Professor of Mineralogy. ALBERT KELLY, B.Sc. Assistant Professorgof Surveying. f r mmuntlsfitilt-121211 T eetliwtgailr-121211 e e 'S '- KY. 1 Back Row: T. VV. KERR VV. HENEY L. B. ALMOND Front Row: C. M. IXNSON DEAN H. M. lX'I.xcK.xY G. M. TXIERRITT Science Undergraduate Society l Ilouorzzry President: DEAN MACK!-XY Prcxiiicizls C. M. ANSON I'icv-Prrviiiv11!.' G. M. MERRITT Secretary: L. B. ALMOND Asszlslazzt 5t'r1'e!u1'y.' T. XV. KERR OT in numbers alone are the Engineers an important factor at McGill, for their active participation in practically every branch of student activity constitutes a valuable contribution to the success of many enterprises. Individually, their talents are reflected in a variety of interests exceeding in extent the immediate purview of professional subjects. Acting collectively under the auspices of the Science Undergraduate Society, the Applied Science students made their IQ'24'25 debut by regaining possession of the Casey Wood Cup, emblematic of the Interfaculty rugby championship. Manager Kyle and H. Hyman, coach and captain, engineered the team to victory. In matters affecting the finer instincts of man, at least two social events deserve to be chronicled. The first of these-the Science dinnergheld in the McGill Union, measured up to the banquets of past years in attendance and enthusiasm. Mr. Mackenzie, secretary of the Mining and Metallurgical Institute, was the principal speaker, while Dean MacKay, Professors Kelly and Sullivan, and repf resentatives from Queens and Varsity graced the festive board. For the undergraduates in engineering, however, the epochal event was the now famous Plumbers' Ball which was held in the Engineering Building on january twentyfthird, and which was attended by five hundred and fifty guests. The whole building was transformed for the occasion, the improvised ballroom undergoing a wonderful change through the artistic touch of the budding architects. L'Bobby Burland's Boilermakers supplied the symphonic strains, while numerous sittingfout places were ingeniously contrived. The Plumbers, Ball will without doubt become an annual affair in the social life of the Science men. The exceptional facilities for professional culture provided by the Engineering Institute of Canada, through its weekly meetings which the Science students are privileged to attend, precluded the necessity for the Undergraduate Executive to arrange any programme in the form of lectures. -x 0 P llllIl'lHl5G5ill:'lH2lii P ff llfzrk Iffmu- .X, Giuxiia .X. CI Fi I':ilsrzR'l'sow If'ru11lR.r7z'.' If. .X Ilimixs. G. 1. C. Poriieiz If. li. Dicxiiiii The Chemical Industry Club IIO7l47Vll7y PI'c'YiiiHll,' A. R. Nl. NlL'l-E.XN, Kl.Sc., Pl1.D. 1'wmlriz!.' G. J. C. POTTER l'in'-1'1'rvi:ir11l.' F. A. HUDIXA .9f'rri'li1ry-Trfumnm' F. H. DENTITH lift Rrfv'ewrztf1l1'f'i'.' .X. if CUTHBERTSON C'l1r1irminz Qf Pafwrx' t'onuniflci': A. GRANIK let fm'w1zlf1li:w' nn ll mmniillm' Qflhf fllunlnwzl lrrrlmili Qftllf' Sorifly of C'11fn1z'mI Imluvlry: E. B. LITSBY HE Chemical lndustry Club of McGill University is one of the youngest of the undergraduate societies. The science of chemistry is playing an ever more important part in the modern industrial world, and a knowledge of the connection between the two is invaluable to students specializing 'in chemistry. This Club, therefore, is supplying a muchfneeded want for thirdf and fourthfyear students in chemical engineering, and for all Arts students taking honours in chemistry, since it aims to give these undergraduates an opportunity of becoming practically acquainted with industrial chemistry. In order to attain this end, a number of trips have been arranged and carried out to various factories, mills and other places where chemistry is applied to industry. Papers on subjects of interest to chemical students have also been prepared by some of the members and delivered to the Club. The first visit made by the Club was to the Forest Products Laboratory of Canada, where several processes of interest were noted by the members. A little later in the session an expedition to Pointe aux Trembles to see the Canada Cement Company plant took place and this was also successful. The Society has been fortunate in hearing two splendid addresses: one on Gas Production at the plant ofthe Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company at Ville Emard, and the other on Pulp and Paper. Due to the kindness of several individuals and of chemical Hrms in the city, the fourthfyear students receive complimentary tickets to the monthly dinners and meetings of the lvlontreal branch of the Society of Chemical lndustry. Q' f i. M, P' r The McGill Chemical Society Presifleut: PAUL LAROSE Sefrelary-Treasurer G. VV. HOLDEN Commillee: DR, E. S. BIELER DR. L. M. MORRISON VV. W. THOMPSON N THE thirtieth of October, rooz, the McGill Chemical Society was organized, and regular meetings have been held ever since. The reason for the formation of the Society at that time was that a dehnite need for some such organization was making itself felt. The Physical Society had existed for some time previously, and had occasionally treated of chemical subjects, but the field was too wide, and demanded the attention of a separate body. The object of the Society, as given in the constitution, which was drawn up some time later, is to discuss and promote original work in the University Chemical Laboratories, and to report on current scientihc literature. There is no doubt that, through all the years of the Societyls existence, this has been faithfully and conscientiously carried out, despite the many difficulties which have arisen from time to time. Papers are presented by members of the college staff g in these papers an unusual degree of excel' lence has always been maintained, and any subject which has been treated has been dealt with care' fully and thoroughly. Evidences of critical reading and judicious experimenting may always be noted, and this is a cause of continual satisfaction to the executive. Whenever it is possible to do so, scientific men of note outside of the University proper are invited to address the Society at one of its meetings. This has added considerably to the interest shown in the Society, and has helped greatly in rounding out the programme for the session. The meetings of the Society are now held fortnightly between Eve and six on Friday afternoons, thus alternating with those of the Physical Society. Tea is always served preceding each meeting, and is found to provide a pleasant introduction and a stimulus to the graver portion of the hour. 5 F' , Giinalfiiini-was f an - 5 T T fhnfle Yr 'lun Buffs Rmu: J. B. PARKER C. C'AMPBE1.i. J. F. RUTHERFORD A. J. CHABOT F. M. EVE J. M, SHARP lfimil lima. II. B. Noizizis Mic. Suirfiamr J. P. RI. Cosiiczart The McGill Electrical Club llffizfimry l'1ui1lmzl.' DR. IIERDT Ilimumry I'frr-P1'c.wiilmiz.- MR. SH11'1'ICI.L P1'r,vi1lu1!.' H. B. NORRIS Y'i'u1w1m'i'.' J. F. RUTHERFORD Svir4'l11i'y.' J. P. M. CCSTICAN f'n1uzriI!m's.' C. CAMI'I3ELl,, J. M. SHARP, lf, M. EVE, J. B. PARKER, A. J. CIIABOT HE prime object of the Electrical Club has been to promote friendship among the students of Electrical Engineering and to afford opportunities for the discussion of matters of professional interest. At the meetings of the Club, papers were read by one or more members, and the general discussions which followed were found of great value. The meetings during the past year often took the form of luncheons which were followed by a trip to some electrical manufacturing plant. A rep, resentative of the establishment to be visited was usually invited to attend the luncheon and to explain what to expect and what to look for in the tour of inspection about to be made. Thus the questions as to methods and details were anticipated and cleared. The Club has been fortunate in having influential honorary members and friends who have always displayed a keen interest. Through them, the Electrical Club secured permission to visit, among others, the plants of the Northern Electric Company at Cedar Rapids: the lvlontreal Tramways Companyg and the Shawinigan Water' and Power Stations at Shawinigan and La Cabelle. Active membership in the Club is open to men of the third and fourth years, while among the honorary members the organization counts the staff of the Department and many graduates. f exffeQiinfmiciiiif-was Burk Rmv: F. B. HAZEN R. C. Smow II. P. PEIzoI.D WY A. KETCHEN Ifr-mil Kimi: W. O. Srizvnxs Prior. C. M. MCKIERGOW XV. A. CiII,MUUR The Mechanical Club IIonur111'-V I'1'csi11v11l.' PROP. C. KI. MCKERGOXV l'n'w1'fl1'11!.' VV. O. STEVENS Virre-Pi'rSide1zl.' W. A. GILIXIOUR i S.w'rri'41i'y-T1'e'ax1w'r1'.' R. C. SIMON .gUf'07Zff Year R6DV65F1llGfZ'1'6.' VV. A. KETCIIEN lfiril Yvui' Repi'e5r11ti1!ii'e.' F. B. HAZEN Duffy Rr'porlri'.' H. P. PETZOLD HE object of the Mechanical Club of McGill University is to give its members an opportunity to become acquainted with the construction, operation, and maintenance of industrial plants, and thus familiarize themselves with local industrial activities. This object is accomplished by holding frequent trips to industrial enterprises in Moritreal and vicinity. In addition to these trips several literary meetings are held during each session. The membership of the Club is open to all undergraduates of the University, but, as one would expect, it is composed almost exclusively of students in the Faculty of Applied Science, and particularly of students in the department of Mecluanical Engineering. During the first term the Club staged several successful trips, the first of which was to the Hochelaga Power Plant. The party was accompanied by Prof. C. M. McKergow, who carefully explained and discussed the outstanding features of the modern equipment in use at that plant. The second trip was to the plant of the Dominion Textile Company. This visit was a very profitable one from an educational point of view. The members of the Club were particularly imf pressed with the huge Corliss steam engine which drives all the machinery in the plant. The refinery of the Imperial Oil, Limited, at Moiatreal East was also visited during the first term. Here the process of oil refining was thoroughly explained to the Club members by the superintendent. Another successful trip was staged at the beginning of the second term when members of the Club visited the plant of jenkins Bros. The Executive Committee is endeavoring to arrange as many of these visiting tours as possible during the remainder of the second term. It is also their intention to hold one or two evening meetings before the end of the session. Gllilfllllf I!5ill:'lH2H ei I-Zark Ruin: E. XV. T. GILL L. B. ALMOND R. 31. P. HAMILTON Ifmm Ifmrg- J. B, PoRrER C. M. ANSON DR. Sraxsrii I ll Mining and Metallurgical Society Hmmrury I'wxiilii1ls,' DR. A. ST.XNSI IELD, DR. AI. B. PORTER l'1'fwiiIm1l,' C. M. ANSON I'iff-I'i'r'xiflm1l.' E. XY. T. GILL l'lift'-l,l'L'NffIlf'1Zff R, M. P. H.XMILTON .b'l'l'l'l'fl1I'j' 11l't't1X1ll'l'V.' L. B. ALMOND HORTLY after the opening of the Mining Department at McGill a Mining Society was formed. It consisted at first of the members of the third and fourth years in Mining, but afterwards included the Metallurgical students as well. At the end of the session of Iozofzi it was decided that the name of the society be changed to include the Metallurgicals and hence its present name. To afford facilities to meet men already established in this profession, arrangements were made whereby members of the society automatically became affiliated student members of the Institute of Mining and Metallurgy of Canada. I The primary object of the Society is to bring the students of the two departments together at informal meetings, and to arrange for addresses by wellfknown professional men on Mining and Metal' lurgical subjects. Several meetings of the Society have been held during the past session. Early in November the Hrst meeting took place in the form ofa smoker held in the rooms of the Institute of Mining and Metalf lurgy. Mr. Mackenzie, the Secretary of the Institute, was the speaker for the evening. Dr. Graham and Mr. Wilson were present and gave short addresses before the meeting was adjourned. In Decemf ber a threefreel moving picture was shown in the chemistry building before a large gathering of students. The film depicted in a clear and concise manner the evolution of the metallurgy of steel from the ore to the finished product. Periodical meetings were held during the sessions, and it is proposed to wind up the year's activities with another smoker to be given in March. if 1 1--Q 534 Zi' if QW? I fiGDlilfIlllf'5fIl3ill.f'lEl2li f Stamiizzgc DR. E. S. BIELER MR. M. HOWE DR. G. S. WHITBY Silriug: DR. II. T. BARNEs DR. D. A. INIEYS DR. A. S. EVE Miss A. Y. DoL'GLr Pre5idr11l.' DR. D. A. KEYS IYl'l'6-Pf6SZid67Zf.' DR. E. S, BIELER Setrclary: M R. M. S. HOME Rerordma' MISS A. V. DOUGLAS Committee: DR. H. T. BARNES, DR, G. S. NVHITBY, DR. A. S. EVE HE Physical Society of McGill University has had several meetings of unusual importance and interest during the present session, when the lecture theatre of the Macdonald Physics Building has been taxed to its utmost capacity. Sir Ernest Rutherford, O.M., ERS., was the first lecturer last autumn, and gave to his audience an enthusiastic and vivid account of his recent investigations upon the structure of the atom. It was a great pleasure to the members of the Physical Society who knew Sir Ernest when he was a member of the Staff of McGill fI8Q7'IQO7D to welcome him here again. All who heard him caught something of the inspiration of the scintillating mind of the man so aptly described as radioactive by Dr. .Iohn Macnaughton many years ago. A comprehensive review of the outstanding papers and experiments presented before the Physics Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Toronto in August, 1924, was given by Dr. A. S. Eve. At this meeting also was shown for the first time to a large audience, by means of Mr. Pye's AlphafRay Track Projector, the paths of alpha particles emitted upon the sponf taneous disintegration of atoms of radioactive elements. Ivlr. H. T. Pye is to be congratulated upon the successful apparatus which he has developed for this purpose. Dr. Foster, who has come as AssistantfProfessor of Physics to McGill this year, addressed the Society in November upon the general theory of the Stark effect and the experiments recently carried out by him, throwing light upon some of the problems involved in this phenomenon of the multiplicaf tion of certain lines in the spectrum when an electrostatic field is put across the source of radiation. Mr. Cartmel of the Northern Electric favored the Society with an address on Wircless Amplif hcation, various arrangements of values, etc., being explained and demonstrated. An evening meeting was held in January at which Dr. R. W. Wood of the Johns Hopkins Uni' versity, Baltimore, gave a most interesting lecture on Invisible Light, while the Society later had the pleasure and privilege of hearing Dr. H. T. Barnes on the work of the International Ice Patrol. 9 QDIIITWE 0l3ill:'15l2B 2 linda lima: I. .X. IXlII.l.IC.XN XY. H. Moons l 1'mI!Rm.'.' C. D. fi.-XXlI'Iilil.l. Dia. E. S. Iiiuiiziz R. S. XYi51k II+i1ifimi'y Prmif1wu!.- DR. E. S. BIELIER I'rwsif1uzf.- R. S. WEIR Y'mwn-im-r.' W. II. MOORE l'1'f1'-I'wiif1wzf.'G. D. C'.XMl'I4IiI-I, .Ynwfiii'y.' J. A. MIl.I.IC2.XN HE McGill Radio Association was formed on October 26, 1921. Since its formation it has been constantly adding to its equipment and now owns its own receiving apparatus and a steadily growing library. lt also has the use ofthe modern broadcasting station owned by last yearis president, Mr. Miller. This station is registered in the Associationis name at Qttawa and has the call letters 1oAU, broadcasting on 25o metres. It is otherwise known, from Australia to Honolulu, as 2BN and is generally heard below ioo metres. Many interesting programs have been broadcasted by this station, including those provided by the McGill Music Club, Mandolin Club, and several college orchestras, and a series of addresses by well' known Radio authorities were given during the year. The speakers were Mr. W. B. Cartmel, Dr. H. T. Barnes, Dr. L. V. King, Dr. Bieler and others. Instruction in the Morse Code was given to members during the year by Mr. J. M. Young, commercial operator and last yearis treasurer. During the eclipse of January 24, observations were made on the strength of signals from special stations in the path ofthe moonls shadow. Many difficulties were encountered and overcome in conf nection with these experiments and great credit is due Dr. Bieler, the Honorary President, for his work in this connection. The Association wishes to acknowledge how much they owe to the Physics Department who have allowed the Association the use of rooms and apparatus and without whose help they would have great difficulty in carrying on. I Ummm! fI5ill:'1H2B 1 , I N I E '-.AMX EMA, 0 QM i. A Sw f ff? gUN,fSdIllffn'HNPD ix 2 I MNQU HQX W- Jn L, Q S 0 Jllwlwlf 5 , We 0 f r MIFXFAIQAE IPMY kj S ,f xx WASNITIMD V 'f APPL' wr'r IlIN-0 5 fx 1 -1- Z , fiv, -A 5 Wahl Q wi fi ON -I Q1 H -I- , AEWMEM f' hlll I i ll -ll Z g X - ff f BIB! n PDQ? VT Qi N R Q Ng is S x X R X N EE : S s g X , ,...- A ..... K R . N .,,x Q - Wm! W1 4 gg W WW I W 7 I 3 X N X R R N N w S x X Q X Nm ,bag w I 5 GDM!!! Gm-1925 x - 3 W 1 iifdlf SCIENCE U26 ! Y I 5 R. E. BARRETT President Vicefllresident-LLQYD ALMOND 4 Secretary-W. KYLE 3 i aim' 50ill:'1H2B SCIENCE JUNIORS ADAMS, A. O. - AIREY, H. T. - ALLISON, J. G. - ALMOND, L. B. - - - ARCHAMBAULT, J. J. A. BARRETT, R. E. - - BAUMAN, BERT E. - BAXTER, G. B. - BLADON, L. XV. ---- - BRANSCOMBE, ARTHUR F. BREMNER, D. O. - - BRODIE, LES. - BURLAND, B. R. CONVERSE, J. D. COOPER, D. F. - - - COSTIGAN, J. P. MCD. - CRAIG, S. A. - - CREPEAU, LOUIS - - DAWSON, T. H. RANDOLPH DION, J. EDGAR - - - DONNELLY, JAMES H. - ESTEY, C. A .--- EVANS, T. O. - GAUVIN, HERVB A. GREY-DONALD, E. - GROSS, PHILIP N. - HARE, P. J. - HEARN, JAMES A. - HEENEY, CARDEN T. - HENDERSON, IAN G. - HERSCOVITCH, CHARLES HINCHCLIEEE, J. E. - HODINA, F. A. - HOOPER, w. H. HUGHES, PHILIP - HUGHSTON, J. E. JUBIEN, E. B. Box 59, Bowesville, Ont. Nelson, B.C., R.R. No. 1. 619 Belgium Avenue, VVeStnIount. 299 Marlowe Avenue, Montreal. 443 Durocher Avenue, Outremont. Preston Road, Galt, Ont. Buckingham, Que. 144 Des Forges Street, Three Rivers, Que. 35 Holton Avenue, VVeStmount. 4357 Montrose Avenue, NVeStnIount. 374 Roslyn Avenue, VVeStmount. 287 Laval Avenue, Montreal. 25 Linden Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. Derby Line, Vt., U.S.A. 341 Metcalfe Avenue, Xvestmount. 494 Grosvenor Avenue, lfVeStmount. 82 Third Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. 28 Sherbrooke Street VVest, Montreal. 913 McMillan Avenue, XVinnipeg, Man. No. 2 Fourth Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. 6871 Terrebonne Street, Montreal. Grand Falls, N.B. 220 Prud'homme Avenue, Montreal. 7112 Second Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. 348 Sherbrooke Street VVest, Montreal. 145 Drummond Street, Montreal. 20 Chester Square, London, S.VV.1, England. 84 Grand Allee, Quebec. 240 Powell Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. WVilliamStown, Ont. 1088 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. Victoria, B.C. 2590b VVaverley Street, Montreal. May, Idaho, U.S.A. 29 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal. 614 Gilmour Street, Ottawa, Ont. North Sydney, N.S. lC0nt1'1z11.ef1' on page 3435 f 1 5 154 H f 01111115 ll5ilL 1925 A ALBERT OLIVER ADAMS The angelr sang in l7Pt1'l'l'7I :ellen he was born. Born April 28, 1899, in London, Eng. Matriculated 1917 Ottawa Collegiate Inst. Served with R.A.F. Entered McGill 1919. Hobby: Aircraft. FavoriteAex- pression: Theres a lol in that. HENRY TALBOT AIREY livery man is thefa5hiom'r Qt' hix own fO7'l1Hlt'S.H Born Lausanne, Switzerland, 1904. Moved to Nelson, B.C., shortly afterwards. Educated at Nelson High School. Came to McGill in 1922. Activities: Science Rep. Union House Committee 1924-25. President Western Club 1924-25, Inter- collegiate tracl-: and barrier teams 1924-25. Captain har- rier team 1925. Senior soccer team 1924. Intermural man- ager soccer 1924-25. Hobby: SmokingQ?l a pipe. Favorite ex- pression: Damiflno. JESSE GRAHAM ALLISON lla hath a lean and lzungry look. Born May 18, 1903, Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A. Prep. school, VVestmount I-ligh. Came to McGill in 1921. Activities: Gym. Club. Hobby: Classic literature. Favorite expres- sion: How about a show this afternoon ? LLOYD BEEMER ALMOND .7Vriw put of till tomorrow what you ran :lo the day after. Native of Quebec, vintage 1902. Educated L.C.C. Appeared among us 1921. Principal activities: Science football '21- 22-24. Students Council, Sec. Science Undergrads. and Min- ing and Metallurgical Societies. '24. Class Vice-Pres. '24. Fa- vorite expression: .-1 nolher beer Iwdore we go. JEAN JULES ARCHAMBAULT, B.A. Tvs 1'l1ez'e1tx, mon angv, rom- mvnl lit les arranges! Born December 13, 1900, at Montreal. Seven years at St. Mary's College, Montreal, pre- pared him to receive his degree from Loyola, B.A. 1922. Hobby: llolice dogs. Failing: VVomen. IiUlI11'ID21CkZ I am rtlnwf' your 1'nyinrtalim1s. 1922 - RICHARD ETH ELRED BARRETT And gladly tvould lu' learn and gladly l6l1t'lI. His advent was celebrated in Cobden, Ont., 1905, but in his early days moved to Galt. Matriculated from Galt Collegi- ate to McGill 1922. Chose Mining as his profession. Class Pres. '24-'25. Pastimes: Fencing, playing jazz-whistle and strut- ting. Favoriteexpressionf'lI'ell, you gotla fill up on something. BERT ERIC BAUMAN He that fomfnlies against his will, is Qt' his own opinion xlillf' Born May 19, 1906, at Arn- prior, Ont. Later migrated to Buckingham, Que. Troubled Buckingham High. Entered McGill 1922. Favorite sports: Tennis and hockey. Hobby: Forestry. Favorite expression: l don't know 7i'lI.V'm'.H GORDON BRUCE BAXTER Serve yourself, tcionltl you be well served. Born September 29, 1901, Que- bec City. Educated Three Rivers Academy. Matriculated Commissioners' High School, Que. Laboured at Wayago- mack P. and P. Co. before coming to McGill 1922. Mem- ber Electrical and Radio Clubs. Ambition: To tind the Ideal Restaurant. Favorite expres- sion: 1t'5 early yet lonly one u.m.J. LEIGI-I WATSON BLADON Wisely and slow: they stumble that run fast. Born Montreal, September 6, 1904. Becoming fastidious, moved to Westmount. Matric- ulated from Westmount I-ligh. Feeling the call of the '1Great Open Spaces, decided to study Mining. Activities: Gym. Club and Golf. Pastime: Making small rocks out of large ones. Favorite expression: Dearie mr! ARTHUR FORRESTER BRANSCOM BE lllantlolins are slrzmmzing low, throbbing muszf in the air, jlashine eyes and raiifn hair. Born Kingston, Ont., March 30, 1904. Matriculated from Mont- real High into Sci. '25, In 1923 fell to Sci. '26. Activities: Man- dolin Club 1922-23-24. Pres. 1923-24. Vice-Pres. Musical Association 1923-24. Union Ilouse Committee 1924-25. Hobby: Jazz. Favorite expres- sion: Yea-rs. 1926 f fr r GDIII' -lEill:'lEl2B if SCIENCE DOUGLAS ORRIN BREMNER That nonrhalant air he always wears, on land or sea or even air. Increased Montreal's popula- tion in June, 1903. Arrived McGill after preliminaries at W.H.S. Activities: Intercol- legiate Gym. Team 1924. Mgr. Gym. Club '25. Class Hockey and Baseball '23-'24. Junior Prom. Committee. Favorite expression: Bless me! or Blime! LE SUEUR BRODIE The world knows nothing n its greatest men. Born April 13, 1905, at Mont- real. Educated Montreal High. Entered McGill 1922. Activi- ties: 1922 Class Hockey, C.O.T.C., Ski Club, 1923. Course: Engineering Physics. Often heard to say: Look out, yozfll put it on tl1vfrit:. B. ROBINS BURLAND '21 truer friend can no man hare. Born 1902 in the City Beauti- ful. Matriculated from Ottawa Coll. Inst. Came to McGill 1921. Class Hockey 1921-22-23- 24. Interfaculty Hockey 1922. Class Baseball 1922-23. Man- dolin Club 1922-23-24. Hobby: Teasing the ivories. Favorite expression: I must take her out sometime. JOH N DOUGLAS C ONV ERSE All things fhange and we rhange with them. Born September 20, 1906, Way's Mills, Que. Educated Stanstead College. Entered Mc- Gill 1922 with Science '26 and is still there. Activities: Photo- graphic Editor Old McGill '26. Class Fencing. Hobby: Chasing the elusive junior down to Notmans. Favorite expres- sion tWhen ladies presentjz 'Z-1 pple sauce. DONALD FREDERICK COOPER One keg between the four U3 of us, thank God there's no more of us. Born in the wilds of Montreal, December 24, 1900. Prep. school, W.H.S. Entered McGill with Sci. '24. Ski Club, 1920-24. Rooter's Band 1924. Hobby: Losing bass drums in Kings- ton. Pet expression: What oh! there hlmvs a 'll'6'71Cl1.H JAMES PERCIVAL MCDOUGALL COST IGAN He hath thefun' of an angel, lIIllmll7Fl't X a devil in his eyes. VVestmount first heard him October, 1904. Tried all classes in Westmount schools then began on McGill. Ski Team 1924. Class and Inter-faculty Baseball 1923-24. Gym. Club, Tennis. Electrical Club Execu- tive. junior Prom. Committee. One of the many expressions: Hfplllltdllfiltllillffi SHIRLEY ABBOTT CRAIG I neztet' felt the kiss of low, nm' mazflen's hand in mine. joined the Ottawa gang, Oc- tober 23, 1904. Strayed to California early in life. Edu- cated Los Angeles H.S. Became homesick for Ottawa Collegiate. Deported to McGill. Activities: Class basketball, hockey, inter- faculty baseball. Favorite ex- pression: Come on boys, it's time to quit. LOUIS CREPEAU Snatch gaily the joys wlzieh the moment shall bring, and away every care and perplexity fling. Born April 8, 1902, at Mont- real. B.A. St. Mary's College 1921. All-star Science Hockey '22-'23, Captain Sci. '26, Hockey '23-'24, Class Hockey Representative '24-'25. Hobby: Chess. Pet expression: For the love of Alike. RANDOLPH DAWSON llluch study is a weariness of the flesh. Born in Toronto, March 15, 1904. Educated St. Hilda's College, Calgary, St. john's College, VVinnipeg, and the University of Manitoba. Came to McGill in hopes of getting a degree with Mechanical '26. Favorite expression: Wh-a-a-t? J. EDGAR DION O, the north roztntry is a hard eoztntry. Born in Ottawa, May 6, 1899. Educated Ottawa Collegiate. Eddie spend two years with Sci. '24, then decided to see the cruel world. Annual Board. Jr. Football '20-'21. Inter-faculty Football '21-'22, '24-'25. Inter- faculty Hockey '20-'21, 21-'22. Hobby: Starting stories and neglecting to finish the same. Favorite saying: Well, you we 1'l'5ll11'.T way . . . 1922 1926 56 0111111115 151111152 B JAM ES H EN RY DONNELLY 11 '111111' B1'1'111c1'1'1 II'111111'11 grew 11111z'ix1' 111111 1'1'11C1'11 171'l1f71l117l,U 111111. Discovered Montreal April 24, 1905. Absorbed a modicum of learning at St. Leo's. Drifted into McGill and eventually found himself in Science '26. Pastime: Evading work. Hobby: Analysing human nature. Fa- vorite saying: Did you 1211111 1I1'U1' 1111.1 mir! CARL ALLEN ESTEY 1.11161 A'111' 1111c'11y.S grlx 111t'1't'.U Born july 25, 190-1, Grand Falls, N.B. Spent two years at Mount Allison University, Sack- ville. N.B. Came to McGill. Secretary of his class in Sopho- more year. Plays short stop on baseball team. Crack rifle shot. Favorite expression: Do you 1r'?1OTU 11'h111 I 11111 going 111 1111. ' T HOMAS OXVEN EVANS 1111rv 11111 ye 1'111111I, ye 111I11' 1111'11.y, 111111 I x111fj11' 11' 1'111'1'! Born january 31, 1905, Mont- real. Educated Montreal High School. Hobby: Getting four men together in the electrical lab. Favorite expression: I wish 1 'mir ll 1111111 egg, 11'11'11y up 111 11 11'1'11. uERvE A. GAUVIN, Bse. Il is 1111111 1116 as 111111 171671, we 11711160 f1'11'11115 by beuzg a f1'1'1'1111. Born Lewiston, Maine, Novem- ber 7, 1900. B.Sc. University of Saskatchewan 1922. Entered McGill 1923. McGill Daily reporter. Inter-class Basket- ball '23-'24, Member McGill Daily News Board '24-'2S. Associate Editor of Old Mc- Gill 1926. IERCELDOIINE GRAY-DONALD Il1'111'1'11'.x lz1'1f1 ix 111'1l1'1' 1111111 1'111'ly 1'1'si11,u. liorn December 29, 1900, Ainoy, China. Ifducated Collegiate School, Victoria, BID., George XVatson's College, Edinburgh. 11V1'fSl'2lS with 2nd C.M.R. Activities: Mostly negative but tries to ski and play English rugby. Ilobby: VVriting letters to the future Mrs. G.-D. Fa- vorite expression: GW, XI11' is ll 1.'1111111'111'111 71'1n111111. 1922 - PHILIP NORC ROSS GROSS II'1' 11z1z1'1'l1 10 Olll' p1111'1'x, 111111 1161111 111111115 111111 Af-QILAKK, 111111 Pay .Nl1'Iil'1 11tI1'11Ii1111 111 1111 we are 11'1111. Born VVorcester, Mass., U.S.A. july 1, 1901. Entered McGill 1920. Asst. Mgr. of Track Club 1922. Daily News Board 1922. Hobby: Sunday School. Favorite expression: T1111!'5 1'1111f. PATRICK JOHN HARE Of 111111ci11g 771ll7lj' boolcs 111116 IX 1z111f1111, 111111 17711111 X1Ill1j' is L1 r1'1'111'1111's.y 1,11 l111',111'511. Born June 27, 1900, in Edin- burgh. Educated Royal Naval Colleges, Osborne and Dart- mouth. Served in navy. Eng lish Rugby Team 1924. Hobby: Motorcycles. ,IAM ES G. HEARN Co1111'1111'11 111111 his 1111 is 111: who 111111e1'S 1111' 111'S! 111' opf1111'- 11111115211 Born April 22, 1900, at Quebec. Educated at Notre Dame Uni- versity, Indiana, 1912-13. Loy- ola College 1913-22. Entered McGill in the fall of 1922. Favorite expression: HIIKIUIIX 1116, 'ro11Sle'1',' Phil! CARDEN THOMAS IIEENEY 1131111 'Z-11111111 1111' lhe jirsl 111111112 11111 11111 llzc 111Sl. Born September 16, 1004, at Ottawa, Ont. Educated Ottawa Public Schools and Ottawa Collegiate Institute. Appeared at McGill Fall 1922. Class Basketball 1922-23. Junior Bas- ketball 1923-24. Treas. Science Undergrad. Society 1924-25. Hobbies: Materials of construc- tion and movies. IAN GORDON HENDERSON To 111'1111' f111'1l1 '11'i.y1' 1'1'j11i1'y -v11111' 11111'xl11111.y 2111151 111' 'IUI-.V1'.H Iiorn at IvIillllCO, Ont., Septem- ber 26, 1902. Raised in Glen- earry. Entered VVillia1nstown Iligh School in 1915. Regis- tered with Arts '25, but not being Artistically inclined, joined Sciellce '26. Hobby: Dis- cussions. Favorite expression: NYM, 1111l1111'1i'. ' - 19226 Ullillilmliill-11125 CHARLES HERSCOVITCH Exf111r1'e1zre is lhe germ of power. Born Montreal, December 17, 1899. Graduated L'Ecole Tech- nique de Montreal in 1917 with Gold Medal. Now studying Mechanical Engineering at Mc- Gill. Member of Mechanical Club. Basketball, hockey and swimming. Hobbies: Radio and women. Favorite expression: .Sl1v's U bird! JOSEPH EDXVARD HINCHLIFFE i'.NIll'l't'5.S is one-lerzlh lurk 111111 Hillt'-lt'llllZS daifned ha1'1l11'o1'lc. Graced Fort MacLeod, Alberta. with his presence, April, 1897. Educated Chilliwack High School. Overseas service with 7th Battalion. McGill activi- ties: Rooter's Band. Hobby: Ham and eggs. Favorite ex- pression: 'H-1 -ni-11'-ui-k.l FRANK ALBERT HODINA lHe1'lJ Really grral llzingx are diffi- full. Born Montreal, February 24, 1903. Educated at Common Tech. High, came to McGill in '22. Intermediate A Basket- ball '22-'23-'2-1. Senior Squad '24-'25, Vice-Pres. Chemical Industry Club. Hobby: Any old sport at all. Favorite expres- sion: Any women a1'o1111d! VVILLIAM HENRY HOOPER Thr man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, if with his loizgue he cannot 'win tl 1z'o111u1z. Born May, Idaho, U.S.A., January 30, 1902. Educated Challis High School, and Ash- bury College, Ottawa. Em- barked on life's troubled waters tor two years, but landed at McGill in '2l. Hopes to be an Electrical Engineer in '26. Hobby: The XVest. PHILIP BERNARD HUGHES 1111111 ixjzulged by lhe pipe lu' s1nokf'S. Born July 1, 1905, Montreal. Bishop's College School and the Royal Naval College prepared him for McGill. Loves the sea, motor cycles on land. Favorite expression: If you do lhlil figliin-41'll .vrrf'11111. JAMES FRANKLIN HUGHSTON Only noble' souls are rapuble of g1'ealf1fie11dship. Made his first appearance August 9, 1906, at Shelburne, Ont. Matriculated from the Ottawa Collegiate Institute 1922. Hobby: Buzzing around. Favorite expression: Clif, lhal'x ll deep one. ERNEST BURCHELL JUBIEN He is no idle u'1'el1111e1'. Born October 30, 1904, Sydney. N.S. Educated Sydney Aca- demy. First two years Science at Mt. Allison. Came to McGill in 1924. Pres. of his class in Sophomore year. Played in N.S. Tennis Tournament 1924. Hobby: Radio. Favorite expres- sion: You gui nollziiig 07177lt'.H MORRIS KATZ 'iSpecrlz is 5il1'f'1', bill xileim' 1' golden. This chemical, found in Kiev, Russia, April 6, 1901, was dis- covered in Canada in 1904. Studied in Montreal High. Attracted attention of McGill staff in 1919. Appeared in orchestra 1920-21. Composed of equal parts of chemistry and music. Favorite expression: A smile. NVILLARD HUGH KYLE Cfozuzll I waiiled Ilia' gold and I sought il, I .trranihled um! II1llt'kf'd like iz slime. Born Montreal, May 10, 1903. Sec.-Treas. Junior Year. Man- ager Science Football Team, Inter-faculty Hockey 1921-23. City League VVater Polo 1922- 24. Intercollegiate Swimming Team 1921-22-2.3. Intercollegi- ate VVater Polo Champ. Team 1922-23. Dominion XVater Polo Champions 1923-24. Favorite saying: I lfly1'l'11!.v, f9l!'ll.Yt'.U ALFRED GODXVIN LANGLEY l31'e1' rzzlrliil, he lay Ima 111111 said 1z11j7z1z'. Born in England. Spent four years in the Royal Navy, 1914- 18. Educated at various places including Cambridge, Paris and McGill. Activities: Vice-Pres. of the Cerclc francais. 1922 - 1926 I 1 5 1 5 .fi 1 - Q' I 1 , 1 1 gi ii I s it l ' i ' 157 H 1 9 illltihlilliill-'lll2li - .XRTHCR LISTER Bal al nigh! I would roam abroad and play. Born September 23, 1902, at Blackburn, Lancashire, Eng- land. Heard the call of the wild 1910. Early education. Gault Institute, Aberdeen. Model School and Morphet's. Activities: Gym. Club, Boxing, Class Hockey. Hobby: Super- service. Favorite expression: Lcl's cal al IZ. HVGH RAYM1 JND M A HON EX' To do or noi lo lla-.' ' Born February 5, 1904. Nova Scotia. As a Bluenose received early education at Parrsboro Academy. Exported to Mont- real in 1919. Three years Catholic High School. Hobbies: Skiing and husky women. Favorite expression: Say! tvlzaifi HER name! .Xl.l-'R ED ERNEST MANVILLE .N'imly Quai nmuzlfor liraiuivr ,fools llzau lic. Born August 30, 1902, Car- berry, Man. Now claims Prince Albert, Sask., as his home. Moose Jaw College first took him, whence he was elevated to McGill for Mining. B.Q.M,S. in C.O.T.C. Member Rifle Club. Hobby: Avoiding wim- men. Favorite expression Ya-us! JOSEPH ELDON MCCLUNG Y'l1w'e' ix a lille in the ajlairx ol men tvlifrlz lalcwz al Ihr -lloml leads on lo 1firlory. Born November 14, 1905, Minto, Man. Educated Vllat- rous High School, Sask. Came to McGill in 1922. Electricals, 1924. Activities: B.VV.F. and Indoor Baseball. Hobby: Re- ports. Favorite expression: 1 glows sn. JAMES IXLEXANDER MILLIGAN lfujo-v llu' lu'vw'n1,' lu' llzaulc- ful for ilu' Pail. Born April 21, 1905, at Mont- real. Transported to St. Lambert 1910. Educated at St. Lambert Iligh School. iXll'IlliJl?I' of the C.O.T.C. and Radio Assoc, Hobby: Missing the X a.n1. car. Favorite expres- sion: I'll nirilv lim! up lo- morrmif' 1922 - MEREDITH HENDERSON MOORE Faz'1zll1cari', elf. . . Arrived Peterboro, Ont., Janu- ary 14, 1904. Education started mmediately, later to VVyl-:eham House School, Montreal, and thence to McGill. Played Dominion and Intercollegiate XVater Polo 1923-24. Class Hockey and Faculty Football. Hobby: Ladies. Favorite ex- pression: lVlm'c will wc go lo-niglzl, Illlllgfn HEN RY IYESON hi L'LL I CAN i l7t'l1L'O7Z 7 'Ll ml l'm glad llzal my lmzgne ,au ullcr Ihr' Ilzozzghli llzal arise 111 mv. Born january 13, 190-1. Edu- cated Lindsay, Fort Coulonge and Shawville Public Schools. Inserted into McGill 1922. Activity: B.NV.F. Club. Hobby: Rigid dynamics. Favorite ex- pression: O, flearic mel! ERNEST MULES The xklm arc pai1zi'ril will: IHH1llNIl?t'l't'tl sparks- Studied continuously since lirst appearance, May 9, 190-1, in Baltimore. Now visible in constellation McGill Cbetween Capricornus and Boreasl. Inter-faculty debater, 1922-23. Other activities unknown. mag- nitude therefore uncertain. Fa- vorite expression: Tl1i11lci1zg is bad for tvralc lzraflxf' MAX NATHANSON II'v1'1z, II'ribcr and Cic5a11g. Born in Montreal, March 7, 1905. Attended Montreal High School and finally landed into the Science Course at McGill University. C.O.T.C. two years fshining lightl. Hobbies and sports: Hockey, skating, skiing, etc. Favorite expression: QL'n- f7l'f1Illll7lt'l. GILBERT IRNVIN NORTON Il'l1n it lu' willz .mul so drail, who rzctw' lo l11m.n'lj liallz ianl, llzix is my men, my 11al1'1'c ,H l1lIl4l 'Ctl7Illllll. Born September 15, 1902, Phila., Penna, Educated Ger- mantown High School, Phila. junior Basketball '21-'22. Inter- med. Basketball '22-'23. Man- ager Frosh-Soph. Basketball League '22-'23, Manager Senior Basketball 'Z-1325. - 1926 f 011n'i1l-Cahill-111211 2 9 SCIENCE JOHN W. NOYES Edison is ralher rlr1'ar', loo. Arrived at Sutton, Que., June 15, 1904. A bouncing fifteen pounderf' Matriculated from erstwhile Comm. and Tech. High School. Entered elimina- tions for jazz-tea bun-fights. Hobby: XVine, women and more women. Favorite expression: ll'e'll, old mall. K EITH XVILLIA M GORDON PATTERSON lllens .wana in rorport' sano' is a foolish saying. The sound body it a prodnrl of the Sound mind. Born Calcutta, India, Decem- ber 1, 1903. Educated East- bourne College, England. Track Team '22-'23, '23-'24, '24-'25. English Rugby Team '22-'23, '23-'24, '24-'25. Favorite ex- pression: L'mplz! THOMAS DXVIGHT PICKARD Milf their own iirlur modfwl men are nlulrf' Pick. comes from Sackville, N.B., his home since October 10, 1901. Educated Sackville High. In 1921 received his Engineering Diploma from Mount Allison University. Since coming to McGill has been a supporter of the Maritime Club and of hockey. CHARLES HUGH PIGOT Look ! He is 'winding up the ivalrlz ofhis wil. Bye and bye il iv1'Ilslrike. Born Quebec, August 29, 1903. Educated at the High School of Quebec and Bishop's College School, Lennoxville. At present endeavouring to master the in- tricacies ofr Civil Engineering. Activities: Class basketball, ski and golf clubs. Hobby: VVriting letters to the Faculty. Favor- ite expression: .-lnylliing for a quiel life. FR EDERICK .XYERY PRICE 1 wry .x ilenl felloiv- lull. Born October 12, 1904, at old Quebec, was educated at Trinity College School. Entered old McGill from Royal Naval Col- lege. Played English Rugby and he also skis considerably. Hobby: Finding out why. His favorite expression is: 1 won- ilrr '1Ul7.V. l GEORGE HUGH PRINGLE Noel Thr late' ill' balance' is liao, nezicr one. Born Pictou, N.S., July 1, 1903. Educated Pictou Academy. Later attended Dalhousie Uni- versity. Received Engineering Diploma in 1924. At McGill this year for the first time. Active member of Mechanical Society and Maritime Club. Favorite expression: Smiling, KENNETH REI D From the' land of lln' ,yelling .Sun he Cz1mr,o'e'r'wa, and lull, and plain. Born Victoria, B.C., September 17, 1901. Educated Victoria High. Entered McGill 1922 to pursue Electrical Engineering. B.S.M. McGill C.O.T.C., West- ern Club Exec. Pres. C.O.T.C. Rifle Club. Hobbies: Riiie shoot- ing, skiing, radio. Daily expres- sion: lVhe1z do we ral? GUY RAOUL Rl N F RET I Ivolllrl ralher' llclw ll-l-U01 In make mf' rnfrry flltlll t'.Yf7l'I'l' ence lo makz' me sad. Born June 3. 1901 . Dawson City. Educated Loyola and other places. McGill1922. Manager Class Baseball Team 1922-23, 23-24. C,O.T.C.1923-2-1, Science Soccer Team 192-1. Daily 192-1-25. Favorite expression: Thais no friIvrion. CHARLES HAROLD RIORDON Il'inf', 7i'0H1t'1l and yang xprll ruzn, so I lzaiw' ful out ilu' singing. Not so good, saith he. Born in St. Catharines, Ont., April 1901. Hal. joined us this year via Ridley College, L.C.C. and R.M.C. Hobby: The open spaces where men are men. Pet expression: 'Tirrul guns. F. C. ECKFORD ROOME 'fl rugged man, of ,xlaltvarl 1'1rImfx. Born June 26, 1900, at Quetta, Balochistan. Acquired a little knowledge at Aysgarth and Sedbergli, Yorkshire. Eng. Served in the R.A.F. Pastime: Rugger and fencing: llobby: Fishing. Favorite expression: fl'nlrnoia'n rwn lo llrow who know llfhll. 1922 - 1926 illllltm' G5ilL':lH2li I XVILLIAM BRUCE ROSS IIe HWS al cafe lhal freely lives. Born 1003 at Victoria Mines, Ont. Served his time at Sud- bury High School. Left God's Country to study Mining at McGill in 1022. Pastimes: Hockey and tennis. Favorite expression: Noi loo much ,l.fU111l, JUl1lI.H XVILLIAM THOMAS DYGNUM ROSS 4Toml 'illzix fork shall fly from ils ,firm ban' as .mon as I. Born Fictou, Nova Scotia, july 25, 1903. Educated Pictou Acadeiny. Entered Mount Allison University l021,received Engineering Diploma 1023. Came to McGill 1924. Chemical Society and Maritime Club. Hobby: Books. Favorite ex- pression: .Vrm', I'Il tell one. ,I .X M ES FOR EST RUTH ERFORD Hlirlzold llml briglz! zuixullifwl smile ana' rurly locks galore. Graced this planet August 2, 1005, Montreal. Educated XV.H.S. Entered McGill when the authorities wereri't looking. Class Sec.-Treas. '22-'23. Pres. '23-'24, Treas. Electrical Club '24-'25. Champion Inter-fac. Rugby '24-'25, Hobbies: Track, skiing, hockey, radio. Fa- vorite expression: IfVell, I'Il be a moizkey's uncle. FREDERICK CUMBER- LAND SALTER, JR. Thr spiril is willhig. . . ? Born November 10, 1900, Bay Ridge, N.Y. Education: St. Paul's School, London, Eng. Bishops College School, Len- noxville, University of Southern California. Activities: Ski Club, junior and Intermediate Foot- ball 1020. Inter-faculty Foot- ball '24. Hobby: The VVest- ern. Favorite expression: Noi xo IQIIIIALH JICREM IAII JOSEPH RENE SCANLAN Hllllilflllllllljl is ilu' barklioiie val -NllIJL't'NX.v' Born May 2-4, 1005, at Maison- ncuve. Que. Educated at Sars- iield and Catholic High. Came to lXIcGillinfallof1921. Played Class Hockey and Baseball 1 1 2-3-24. Faculty Baseball 1023- 24. Ilobby: 1Xrc'uracy. Fa- voriteexpression: By l1ri'lc! ROBERT CARLTON SI MON 'Nilerzre and modesty are wry valuable qualifies. Born August 24, 1902, at Britonville, Que. Educated Maisonneuve Model School and private tuition. Entered McGill 1022. Class Hockey '23-'2-1. Sec.-Treas. Mechanical Club '24-'2S. I-Iobby:Drawing. Fa- vorite expression: ll'eII, well. HERBERT B. TATLEY IVi.rer nznz llzere br, a lrziw' friend lI7Zf70X.SIl7lF.U Born Montreal. Received early scholastictrainingM.H.S. Now engaged in solving intricacies of Mining Engineering. Class, Faculty, College Baseball, Ski- ing, Gym. Club, Golf, Billiards. Hobby: Watching the sun rise. Favorite expression: They say gambling is a game of l'lZ01Ifc'.n REGINALD HENDERSON VVALLACE Ile fed hw' ambrosia and 71Q'i'lllV. Born 1902 Staten Island, N.Y. Entered Canada as a child. Educated at Ridley College and R.M.C. Made his living out in the cold, and finally yielded to the call of knowledge, entering McGill in 1924. junior Rugby '24. Hobby: Writing Lab. re- ports. ALBERT JAMES VVEAMES Hl,l'0l'fl15ll7lUll'07l is ilu' clzief llllfil-QI-ll771F.H Born April 16, 1896, at Mont- real, P.Q. Educated in Ontario Public Schools. Matriculated for McGill at London, Ont. Served in the C.E.F. and C.A.M.C. Hobbies: Music and lires. Favorite expression: Well, lime' about il. ' JAM ES STEVVA RT VVEBSTER HIIIINIIIILV, IVl'lI.Yll'V am! wil, .synonyrnoux in l1je s .9lC1l.U Born Ottawa, July 30, 1003. Class jester and joy of Ottawa Collegiate Institute teachers. Came to McGill in 1022. Mandolin Club. Sec. Strathcona Hall 1024. I-lobbies: Music and skiing. Favorite expression: Il .slionld ln' firrulur mi'I.x. 1922 - 100 ix, 19206 Q F' f f f 2 if Gllhllli Glill, was SCIENCE HAROLD M. WILLIAMS . 'bliiyfoolfangoloI1ed,gelli21g up lakes a man. Born Georgeville, Que., Septem- ber5,1903. Educated at M.H.S., Lower Canada and Morphets. Asst. Man. Senior Water Polo '23-'2-1. Man. '24-'25. Inter- mediate Water Polo '24-'25, Hobbies: Parties and shows. Favorite expression: Did any- one aizsiver my name! VALENTINE WILLIAM GIBSON WILSON H7115 'ALM me play the fool: wilh mirlh and laughter lel old tvriizklex rome. Born July 3, 1899, Armagh, Ireland. Educated King's Hospital, Dublin. Came to Canada 1920. Honored McGill 1922. C.O.T.C. '24-'25. Daily FRANCIS EDWARD VVINTER How happy is he born and laugh! lhal serzfelh no! anolhefs 'wz'll. First appeared at Montreal on November 15, 1904. Matric- ulated from VVestmount High School. Pres. of Science '26. 1922-23. Championship Inter- faculty Rugby 1922. Hobby: Buying scientific bool-:s. Fa- vorite expression: Holy ml! JOHN M ELVIN YOUNG lliriglza ml Beauty ive leave behind, a deefm' beauty on our fvalh lo ,h11a'. Born April 15, 1903, Hamilton. Ont. Educated Hamilton Col- legiate. Ascended to Montreal 1920. Entered McGill 1922. Sea-going wireless operator. 1923-24. Vice-Pres. McGill Radio Club. Hobby: The Masonic Club '24-'25. Hobby: acquisition of knowledge. Fav- arvuin it out. Favorite ex- vorite expression: 0h.'-!! is 2 pression: Yes, bu! .... Think I'll go home a1zdx1rep. 1 9 2 2 1 9 2 6 The Scarlet Key Society HE session Io25f26 will see the establishment at McGill of the Scarlet Key Society--an institution whose purpose it will be to act the host to the members of the various teams that visit McGill from time to time. The need for such an institution at the University had long been felt. Hitherto, memf bers of visiting aggregations were either left to their own resources, or were looked after by the different fraternities, whose goodwill in this matter seemed to be unlimited. At practically all the United States' colleges, similar societies are in existence, and have been for a good many years. For instance, at Dartmouth, the Green Key has made our own boys welcome on more than one occasion. The selection of the name for the society seems almost obvious, it is a combination of the Univerf sity colour, together with the Key, symbol of freedom and friendliness. The final draft of the constituf tion of the Scarlet Key Society has not yet been published, but it is understood that the body is to be composed of men in the junior years, men who by their past records have shown that they are allfround good fellows, and who are possessed of the savoir faire so necessary to the perfect host. Some small opposition was advanced by one or two students when the scheme was first prof pounded, but it is certain that by far the greater number of undergraduates are in favour of having such an organization on the campus. 3 f' c ' F, F' QQ T? V '41 K 'v ,I 'S' 4 ,Q V ww 2 5- ' 5 :fx 5 'ii'-- -s.. Y .Q Qi fr 4080-.u-B u.U2 nv '3 Q 214 Q 41 is ' ' bg- fl 'Q 'x ik fx 52 1 -fyff Qi- 1--1, Q A , 1 an 'A Ji. x 0- 4, ?j f I., ld llllilillt Qllill. 'lil li f In I. resident: HERBERT NORRIS 'ire-Preside'i1!.' R. DINGMAN Abbott, Arthur C. Amos, Pierre C. Anson, Clement M. Baily, Francis A. A. Balleny, J. L. Berridge, Winston Bickford, A. A. Birkett, Charles B. Bostock, Wm. N. Bouillon, Ernest L. Boulton, Beverley K. Bourne, Austin H. Bradshaw, F. W. Brown, Colin B. Campbell, C. F. Chabot, Arthur bl. Chalker, C. R. Cochran, T. P. Conner, Gordon M. Consiglio, Franco Cope, Edward S. Cornell, L. J. Cottee, C. H. F. Dentith, F. W. H. Dineen, Ivlatt. H. Dingman, Robert E. Duchemin, E. P. Ellis, David H. Eve, Frank M. Farrar, Norman Fraser, John D. Friedman, V. E. Fry, Edmund B. Furois, Louis P. Geddes, L. F. Gill, Evan W. T. Gilmour, Win. A. T. SCIENCE '25 Gordon, john Graham, Walter W. Granik, Abraham Gray, Donald A. Greenberg, Harry Halpenny, M. B. Hamilton, R. M. P. Hoichberg, Harry Holland, Edwin Hopper, R. V. Hovey, Lindsay M. Howe, R. W. Hyman, H. D. James, Harold T. johnson, Harry C. Kingan. Gordon H. Lane, Cecil T. Leitch, Hugh J. Leveque, Andre J. Logan, Robert S. Low, S. Ernest Lusby, Eric B. Luxton, Lloyd C. McDiarmid, D. C. MacDuff, A. S. McMaster, F. W. McMillan, R. E. McNab, Arch. H. McNaughton, C. H. Malone, Willis P. Merritt, Gerald M. Miller, ,lohn QI. H. Mills, Andrew K. Mills, Cecil G. Moore, Alex. W. lxlorrison, James E. Mulligan, Claude A. Murray, john W. Carre fa. tary: R. M. P. HAMILTON izirriz' H. E. SMITH Napier, C. E. Norris, Herbert B. Parker, John B. Parsons, Fred L. Partridge, S. C. Paterson, Alex. P. Pinhey, Wilbur H. Pitt, William Potter, G. J. C. Prudham, Wm. M. Ray, W. R. G. Ree, Alex. Riva, Ronald H. Robertson, Hugh D. Rockwell, W. H. Ross, Hugh G. Ross, Stewart H. Seale, Milton Sharpe, MacD. Sharples, Wm. H. Shatford, R. A. Shortall, Wilbert J. Smith, Donald F. Smith, H. E. Stevens, W. C. Stewart, Donald Stewart, William F. Taylor, Willard D. Timmins, Leo H. Vernot, George E. Vickerson, George L. Wallace, A. W. Walter, Albert J. P. Wardleworth, T. H. Warren, G. M. Wilson, Gilbert Wood, blames 'friifgoi VI ,xfV'S7f9 F'f. '. 1 QQ F 4- 'Ai Vi Q r- QDlilHl5G5ill:'lEl2B Qaniunn- L . , .,-.,,.1,, , 2 ' .u, N.. 1 f AW a 4 f GDlil'3lll5Q5ilL'lEl2B Vice-Presidenl: C. L. COLEMAN Barrett, R. James Beck, Robert G. Bell, Charles R. Bell, Graham A. Bennett, Arthur J. Betts, Randolph C. Brain, Cecil Brock, Hugh M. H. Brown, Walter F. Bryant, James S. Burton, Fred R. Callaghan, Walter J. Chauvin, Henri Clarke, William A. Code, Cecil Coleman, Abner W Coleman, Charles L. Coyle, Hugh F. Danford, Percy T. Darling, Jas. D. Darling, Thomas C. Dufresne, George L. Durley, Thomas R. Evans, John M. Fellowes, N. R. Findlay, Robert E. Fong, William H. Frith, John R. Gilletz, Colly Grant, A. J. Groleau, Arnold J. Hall, Herbert D. Harvey, George D. Hay, John S. Henderson, John T. SCIENCE '27 I'ris1'1lf'rzl.' J. R. FRITH Holbrooke, George L. Hughes, H. G. Hughston, James F. Jehu, W. Johnson, Edward L. Jones, Walter D. Karch, R. M. Keene, Thomas R. Kerr, Trevor W. Ketchen, William A. Killam, Donald A. Kingston, Geo. H. Knowlton, Paul H. Laporte, Leo. C. F Lawrence, John F. Leitch, Hugh J. Loomis, Edward B. Lynde, Carlton McClure, Lindley VV. McCombe, John Geo. McCombe, Robert J. Maclntyre, Donald C. McKenzie, Norman H. McKyes, Shirley E. MacLaren, Lorne MacLeod, Malcolm D McRae, Duncan R. Mahoney, Lewis D. Malone, Denis F. Marshall, Donald M. Martin, Walter H. Maxwell, Herries S. Minnes, Robert C. Moffat, Thomas S. Moore, Lewis N. Moore, William H. ff. S wfury-Trerzizzrew T KERR Munro, William D. Glver, Albert S. Pangman, Arthur H. Parsons, F. L. Patterson, Alfred S. Petzold, Henry P. Phillips, John B. Plant, Herbert A. Racey, Herbert J. Ransom, Howard C. L. Reid, Gerald U. Roe, G. O. ' Ross, William B. Row, William S. Salter, F. C. Sampson, Ronald M. Savoie, Paul Scofield, Clifford G. Silver, Ralph C. Slattery, Patrick Smith, Arnold W. Smyth, Henry R. Snowball, Robert A. Stewart, John R. Strachan, Lionel A. Taylor, Frank D. Theobalds, Thomas R. Theriault, Gmer P. Valentine, Hugh A. Villella, Frank R. Weir, Ronald S. White, William Wise, Alfred J. Wright, James G. Yuile, William S. i6 'Q Wy J, J - ,- , mol ...gg-ew sg f -q auf ff r xl. Gn1nmf 05illrlH2li Qi ' 90'-1, c WWA! ,.:,..,,r ,x 'L GDIIIIWIE U5ilL lH2li Presidenl: W. JEHU lf'ire-Prvsidenlr G. M. GIFFORD Abbott, Harold Felch Aitken, Roger Gordon Angus, F. William Archdaie, Alex. M. Archibald, Vvfilliam F. Arter, James Ballantyne. James Ross Belcourt, John W. Bell, Robert A. Benjamin, Archie Bickford, Charles E Booth, Leonard Buchanan, Edward T. Budden, William H. Calder, Frank Call, Russell Burton Cameron, John A. Camplong, Lloyd W. Cape, Gordon Edward Chapman, Thomas J. C. Chisholm, Kenneth G. Cole, james Maitland Coleman, Sheldon W. Colwell, Chas. Leslie Conley, Herman R. Consiglio, William Copeman, Colin H. Copping, Bruce G. Cramp, William S. Crombie, James C. Cumine, Philip Arthur Curtis, Arthur E. Curtis, Otto Eugene Dalton, Peter Dudley Dawe, Howard Thomas Decarie, Irwin S. Demers, Rolland A. Denny, Denison Dion, Alfred Marconi Dobridge, Ronald W. Fair, William Fairbank, Charles G. SCIENCE '28 Feincr, Jacob Hiam Francis, Francis Fry, Arthur W. Gagnon, Elmore G. Gifford, Gordon M. Goddard, Harold C. Godwin, Harold B. Gordon, Louis H. Grenier, Maurice Hackett, james Kenneth Hambly, John Arthur Hamilton, F. Wright Hand, William Ross Hart, Alan K. E. Hayes, john Milton Hazen, Frederick B. Helwig, Gerald V. Heney, Frederick G. G. Hill, George Roland Holmes, john R. Houle, George Hector Ingham, J. H. Irvine, Arthur M., slr. janzen, Ctro Albert Ieakins, C. Reginald Jehu, XV alter Judson, Charles Kannon, Joseph M. Labelle, Albert A. Laing, Joseph Lewis, Charles Lochhead, Stuart G. Lyons, Walter MacCarthy, Henry B. McComhe, Reginald M MacDougall, Coll. L. Magor, Philip D. Manley, Edward Hugh MassyfBeresford, D. G. Monk, George B. Moodie, Edward C. Morrison, L. MacLean S y: A. M. IRVINE 1 er: A. K. E. HART Moulton, Garland S. Mount, Philip Mowatt, Erskine A. Muller, Peter Paul Myler, Bernard J. Nash, John C. C. Neel, Donald S. Neville, A. R. Nightingale, Matt. S. Page, Charles A. Palmer, William H. Pate, Karoly M. Patterson, William L. Penning, Frank E. sl. Pope, -Ioseph M. Pratt, Robert J. Rhodes, Donald Riordon, John E. B. Roe, Gordon O. Rollit, Charles Cecil Ross, Henry S. Sharpe, William D. Smallman, Thos. H. Smith, E. Frederick Spratt, George H. Stockwell, H. G. Sykes, William C. E. Taylor, Bertram W. Todd, Harold James Tucker, Michael Lovitt Viberg, Ernest F. Vincent, Farrell Walker, Eric Trevor Walker, W. D. S. Warnock, William I. Wayland, Raymond LI. Webster, Eric John Weldon, F. E. Whyte, Carlin John Wolfe, Joseph Emmett Young, Wendell Elliott 7 ff F' as Ubliliflf aiini-was History of Science '26 By sl. FoREsT RUTHERFOIRD HIS history might well be called the 'iEvolution of the Plumber. For it was with the object of obtaining an engineering education that a number of youths entered the Science Building in the fall of the year 1922. They entered it with fear in their hearts, for many were the tales that they had been told of the terrible creatures who were called Sophomores. Qften making sad blunders in their attempts to find the right room, they nevertheless succeeded in getting over the first few days without dire mishap. At this stage their elders took a hand in affairs, and put '26 through their paces with rather more force than kindness. The day following the massacre, bald spots were observed on the heads of some of the Freshmen, and on their cheeks were the tellftale marks where the paint had not been thoroughly washed off. The peace treaty between the Freshmen and the Sophomores was signed at the banquet which was given by the former in honor of the latter, and from that time forward they have been the best of friends. The executive chosen by the class during the Hrst term was as follows: President, Francis Winter g VicefPresident, Bob Findlayg SecretaryfTreasurer, Forest Rutherford. Until the end of the first term the class remained intact, but in the examinations several of the Frosh were found wanting in the elementary facts of science, and were asked to leave the University on this account. Immediately after the conclusion of the college year, the class repaired to the more congenial climate of Macdonald College at St. Annes, where surveying operations were carried on. At any rate, rumour would have it so, the men who were there are of a different opinion, and consider that almost everything else imaginable was done, although all agree that a little surveying was thrown in for good luck. There is a story current among students of '26 regarding one famous escapade during the stay at Macdonald, although it may not be entirely accurate. On an unusually dark night some of the members of the class decided to serenade the women's residence. They reached the shadow of the building without difficulty, but were almost immediately accosted by an old and bewhiskered man, who demand' ed their business. As they were unable to give any satisfactory explanation, and as the old man carried a gun which he flourished menacingly, a hasty flight ensued. The watchman was respected thereafter. Cn the return to work in the fall, hazing of the Freshmen was in order, and old scores were paid off at the expense of the innocent babes. The men who were given the responsibility of leading the class during the second year were: President, Forest Rutherfordg VicefPresident, L'Little Moore, and SecretaryfTreasurer, Gardner. As soon as the hilarities of the first month were over, the class settled down to the hard grind, realizing that there is no royal road to learning. They had time, however, for some other activities, and many members gained places on the representative teams of the Uni' versity in the different sports. The class also played its part in the Science Undergraduate Society, and took an interest in the questions raised for discussion by the Studentsi Society. Nor were the men of '26 backward in social activities, and might be found among the dancing throng at all of the functions held in the Union. Early in the year, Dick Barrett was elected to lead the men of Science '26 as Juniors. In company with all the other junior years, Science participated in the delightful promenade which took place in November in the ballroom of the Union. It was at once admitted to be the finest of dances by all except the professors, who found great difficulty in holding the attention of their classes on the followf ing morning. With this event over, and even the Christmas holidays a thing of the past, the class is getting ready for the third annual contest with the Faculty which begins about the middle of April, and lasts for a period of ten days. Were the writer a prophet, he might try and predict the probable future of the members of '26g but even if he intended to do this, he would not dare to begin until the results of the abovefmentioned April contestm are announced. The historian resigns in favor of the Delphian Oracle. f-. X ff . ,wx ,I C, ' GDIIIEWIF fbillr1H2lii f f ARCHITECTURE IC f .ufjf N djn '1 'wliar f' X N hifi . 1' I' X V 7 2 N J TqIL'2,, . DIP' 'I H 1 ,yi I W W ff!!! WN W nil l nr l Ill II I., x., It M. 1. ,f XX I ,:f ?L 1 i I wi' U f A?'.1J1 . n 733 ' lXQ1I-IgI.IsIfI,I.- , I 5rriUf2HP fi Vf 11112-5:fi , 'ffm Kg, ,m15rTif'i5if giQ!4E! WII1 eq - 1f1 U E5 45E5iWw'f f'fi?EffQW'7 ii? ' Q I , ' ilunv I 'g I-IVT , II .Q:iW'xg1gI5'5ifl '!' Q 'QQ',m5H,.I2EI! IxI, r'W.IIIIII L 'N f1I',II IjI'I I ,f xl I - .,-f ., IIIIII IA I ,lm III. - I! ... IiFl1HfAT xX ' , V F l'lUul l1?.2aj: T g v,,f!rr'I,fIIINXI II .v M ff III ,IF 'I 1 ,I I V fyllerll ,- D' ff4f,f7 ,N L -'f' l :I YS! W ' g ' Jw' x in' I ' - 'ni ' . 1 l my 1 ' A !iMsui?'f5- Nw. ' V' H ' lv I. 'MW V w If 1 ' -' ' .Qi ..... -I A I ll 'I IA I II . r 1 I -it-S0 lff 21:5 . .N I nn : :- Il lI, , I! ' Yatifk W Iggy' 'Ia ml 'T ff 'X-'f?i2?!ff!!Ull!unHnff2.ag,. fi N M M W' 'W , WI ,fi-weITT' ''Qf1Esegga!!LlIlllliFif.- ,I Q1'15f.ffff gm 131' M v- ' :,5A 'f5 'M 4'3 Mfgfiillam rfmffff-I I' X L ' 'iv 1 ' 711 5 'Hfrf 1 2- W 1 H N llh mA ' 1.11-w51S i W ffl ff, - 1 f I. ll ,fqsf I1 I I l l '1 I ,,.:5m1llI IIgg,,5,g,,' .pf1,5:fJf, '-r-1' I ,' 'f' -ji! .W Hhs. Wu- Q m 1 x :UW-f-JW' '4:55:.f.f lv.! IJ I w g gf,111 My ' - l. -nllrlfmuf fm, r,I 'lf .. ' QI V -rlfl!uv'.. 'TfH 451, f..' .: '5.:Qf' f f ff w f AWS + H MM W4 W 'um fra- f ' v f f5'fiff3j,5?fW,H11'w....- ls, '1,,m:n'lEnl - 4 55:36 f?21'?k' 5a'25F1 31 f f wi Sm we' .1 r V I il 1 I + I ff ffm' wif: -,J I :If f t 'lgdxlll ' -A1..... gg? I' I!. 3 'A Im! ff, IQ, ,ff fgg' H I I I 1 ,a 5 ff,. M233 Mn' y 4 A I A I .1 -I ' I 9 I 'UU 16 ,'g,? lf,' I ,IM I vig H211 'f 4 ..- HIIIIIIII N 5 I Y , I 'Ii H, 'h 4'1I. f' ' ' 5 ?f-' ggffg: J IIN!! ' fa Q e-ff if I fl 'Jfl ffffwfn I In - i..-l ' : ?1 - Y t-V ' V W ' Y. -1,5 11.5. -' .1n:,,'!' ,'--r ,..- .., l-- A -i-3.---zai... f .- -- '...'...5..'- r- ,gl rj ...-.. -Q..- --A-- -A --- - A ilu TU Gllilillf Gllilt-15125 Trip limo: L. P. Fvkois C. COI.XYIiI.L E. L. Bot'1LLoN M. KARCH C. L. Coma Xi-.mul Rf1:.': 1. R. G1..xsw.o E. .X. Gmenxifiz N. A. FE1.1.owics N. M. S'1izxmR'r H. G. Ifiuziiiac H. S. Mxxxuit H. A. YAi.i3N11N1f: R. C. BE'1 1's A. XV. W.x1.L.xcE Tim-il Ifmc: H. D. Iioisificiwx lf. CwNsii.i.io Pimp. P. E. Norms Piuuif. R. TRAQUIIQR Pkoif. W. C.xiz1.I5w Pizoif. P. J. Tl Rv R A. K. IXIILLS linflfmz Rm.-: tl H. flOl1IiNl.XX R. B. CALL G. B. Moxie L. Booiii J. A. Cxxirziznx I1zalw,w11!ia.' A. L. M.ixcfDU1fF, I. T. IXRLXIIIBALD, R. S. PERRY, C. C. Rm.I.11' The Architectural Society 192-V25 l'1'ixiil1'11!.' lf. CUNSIGLIO Su1'i'i'41J'y.' A. R. IXIILLS lrlvff -I l'I'Nf1I1'lIf.' D. RK DB If RTS-UN Archibald, I. T. Betts, R. C. Booth, L. Bouillon, E. L. Cameron, ml. A. Code, C. L Colwell C Consiglio, F. Call, R. B. H Copeman, C. Fellows, N. A. Furois. L. P. Gardner, E. A. 1yl'UI.Y1H'l'l'.' Classco, I. R. Hughes, H. C. Karch, M. MacDutl, A. L. Maxwell, H. S. Mills, A. R. Monk, C. B. Perry, R. S. Robertson, H. D. Rollit, C. C. Stewart, N. M. Valentine, H. A. Walltice, A. W. GARDNER Q , fx ' 0 , 7 ,,,.,, .M,, Y,.,.t.,..,.,' ..I,Z2,:.,Li72.:i.W.t..3Z..,.r?,..j.T.-T-Qx:?f---Z'jj:::j 'W e,v,,g,'4 g,y,,v.,.,,:.. .,,. , V7 , ,a 'ZW' J , ,, f, , I, , - as . ,I .., , ,M . I C. I ,y ' , W'-4 ' ARCHITECTURE Q., ' , ni 1 f IZ IN QQ- I LOUIS PHILIPPE FUROIS ALBERT s. MACDUFF ANDREW KAYE MILLS ARTHUR WILLIAM WALLACE HSHIEFSS is spelled wilh four Luyo1z, Illacduj, and nzcrxed A mighty brow, a marffl Ieliers 'W-O-R-K'. be he who jirst fries, Hold, waife, o'er which the maidens II is the spir1'l1sJtz'hirh gives 611OZtg!Z.,H fair do rave. lo lhe work of Art its value. Born September 7, 1900, at Levis, Que. Educated Com- Born in Montreal, April 12, Born Ottawa, June 1901. Pre- Born August 22, 1903, at Var- mercial Academy, Que. Entered 1899. Educated Mount Saint paratory School, Ottawa Col- mouth, N.S. Prep. School Architecture at Polytechnique Louis. Overseas with Canadian legiate. Activities: Sec. Archi- Ridley College. Treas. Archi- School, U. of M. in 1920, then Engineers. Entered McGill in tectural Society, 1924-25. Class tectural Society 1923-2-1. Art came to McGillin 1923. Hobby 1919. Hobby: Week-ends at Hockey. junior Prom. Com- Editor of Annual, Hobby: Gymnastics. Favorite expres- St. Eustache. Favorite expres- mittee. Hobby: Singing love Hygiene lectures. Favorite ex- sion: Fa1'ce a paw. sion: Ca m'empeche pas de songs to the Arch. Dept. Fa- pression: Go5h, yozfre simple X, dormirf' vorite expression: lsrz'l 111111 a Y pure-. Ii h QD t t f A ht ,J 192405 ff RESENT lI1Cl1C3t1OIlS are that the Department of Architecture is being recognised more and more as a superior trainingfschool for young architects, for this year opened With a capacity number of students in attendance. And, as the Freshmen succeeded in escaping the toll of the first term examinaf tions, the steady advance of the department is looked for. The Architectural Society, which includes the members of the department, meets from time to time to hear an address on a subject of interest to them. This year the society has been fortunate in having three speakers, Who chose topics Widely different. Professor William Carless gave an enlightenf ing talk on the subject of i'Arts and Crafts in Canada. ' Later in the year Mr. Vaillancourt spoke on 'Trench Canadian Architecture, of Which he has made a careful study. The final address Was that by Professor Ramsay Traquair on Wood Cuts, and he illustrated his lecture With many fine specimens. , The annual sketching trip, Which Was instituted some few years ago, Was again carried out by the third and fourth year students. This year they Went to Quebec and the surrounding towns. The Weather Was ideal, and much amusement was provided for the natives by the budding artists. The department has undertaken the designing of the scenery for the 1925 Red and White Revue, and intends to carry out the project very ambitiously. Many different conceptions of Moorish archif tecture have been discovered among the artists, and it Will be interesting to see the final result. The young architects are maintaining their athletic reputation of past years by placing a fast team I I on the ice to compete in the lnterfFaculty Hockey League. The team has already had some measure of ff. I success, and although it is not invincible there are still great hopes of its leading the league. l ,ff 1 L W fl R vj, A 2 I ffff' 'iff . X14 ,ff ' R 171 UDIIIZM9 0l3ilL-1512 li l3ll.l. SlrlliPl'lliRlJ lCti1fnrs1'a1-t'l1 faf of this ,l II ll Iltlf :tml l'n',x1'rfe11f .llrlflilf .lll1,X'Iit' Club ll you should hnd a mis- plaeed comma or an inverted asterisk while perusing the pages of this massive tome, you can take the Ufliee l7og's word for it that some eltish imp is to hlame. Bill himself mothered them as far as the presses and then en- trusted them to his own guardian angel. v A year of student journalislng two seasons of inter-elass and inter-eollegiate debating: eon- neetion with various other ae- tivitiesg the whole projected on a cultural liaekground of music, was Hill's personal setting for the production of the pageant entitled Old Rletiill 1020 fs f-1,S.,.g ff f X':3'9 :'5 4, A t X I f ,Q . f ' X51 , i f'5 t ' ff' - I Xx e l l I URAIZMIC GORRIIQ C1141 frm tl II Qf the -711 Il for Prom COHIHI'Iffl't' Their reputation at stake, the .luniors like lliogenes ol' old took their lantern in hand to find the man who was to direct the staging of the Prom. They espied Graeme tossing his little play- mates about the Rugby field, and knowing him to he a man of determination and aetiongyet withal not without eharmgthey lwlew out their lanterns and ealled off the search. Here was the ehosen leader of his people. Theneelorth he sat in eon- elave with his eounsellors and there followed a great upheaval in the interior of the l'nion, and when the doors opened, those who gazed therein were amazed at the hrtlltanee ol the seene and they went their way muttering-Prom '30, M ff f Uma' Sam-12125 A. ,x ., Q X I , ll 75537 fwlw? ,N X 46.11 A fr ', , ffv- fgenlui v Y f f W Nl H!e? ,g1 1 1 pzlifq, at X 4 Sl: FHL if f-il y P '1.:,.,.P N y I fl fm X1 'f gm W MI ' fx fx. 71.77, ,XJT I- 5 A , LT x' li, n ' 12 .121 ,lf l :2 liijflfigif 9 f 144457 f as 'S N '1qv'n::,1,5fg Sf ,QQWQ Mf 1 X +1-vw f W 71 my W f f i - 14.53 , ff - ' - Af n. Av JH ,Sf ,I- 'f ' I I :Y Q Q ! ' f X W JP- Jw , .,-. .fun - A-f IWW 1 1 I 1 We' W N 1 f f FV, 1 Q ' M K 5 it QL riff, , ,Q X - Fi 5 X E W wr'.'.5x,f fr., --- Q Q M - , W 'L ' ff R1 6 2 ' f ' V f ' Y-'- 4 L'e Is.'A, M .u '- f 3 , H Z Xf .X 4- - I ,351 5 X .l -xx, vl, ' P 1 , 11 1? ' N in ,WQ,.'fifU1jF'i' ' 1 Viz ' IH- 'Bluff X-A-T 20 m N M , l Mg11l'kgfW 5, g 1 1 l ' M -. Lv..- 4 5 yi. Vi- ' - M A' t -'if f 1. I W if Fnnmvynfuilil ll --1- -2... Mu ff 14' Mfr f--- ' '- , -2- '1 T N ' in ?Y Xf ff , ff -fgi 557 ,Z f f -,ZX-pf, , Z N is Nm- 5 XEWAKT - + m7H7EQ9' omg' llllilIll9GliilL'lH2li I ff Nfiziziliizq, SLOII Mu.i.izi' A. jonxsox XVii.i.is Gixx R. j. Sxnrii RADMORE .S'1'ffi11,q.- Ilaiuu' Avisox D. II. Mooieic Nom1.iN EGICRION Theological Undergraduate Society lIu2lwI'411'y l'rrii1li'71!.' DEAN AIAINIES SINIYTII, BMX., I3.D., LL.D. lII'l'XfIll'7ll.' IJALIC MOORE, M.A. lflOll1lI'CQZ1tl0l1Z1lJ I'inkl'1'ew'1lm1!.' HENRY R. AYISON, BMX. tPrcsbyt0rial15 .Nwi'elf1:'y.' NORMAN ECQERTON, BMX. rDim'0sanl Tn-11.v1m'1'.' SCOTT MILLEY tVVcsleyanU HERE are at McGill four distinct and individually autonomous theological colleges, namely, the Wesleyzin, Presbyterian, Diocesan and Congregational. Each college has its own staff of professors and student society. Since the year IQI2 the four colleges have cofoperated and to this end Divinity Hall was acquired. just as the united faculties go by the name of 'tthe faculty of theTheolof gical Colleges affiliated with McGill Universityll so the four students' societies cofoperate under the name, Theological Undergraduate Society. It is with the Theological Undergraduate Society that the campus is concerned. Its membership includes every matriculated student in any of the four theological colleges. Other students in theology lor allied departmentsj are associate members. The society meets monthly, on the first Wediiesday evening of the month in the Union. The activities are equal to those of any McGill undergrad. Its members pay to McGill the universal fee and are consequently eligible to play on any McGill athletic team and to enter as fully as they wish any campus activity. At the monthly meetings this season, the programme included a paper on The Place of the Theolog. at McGill, by H. R. Avison, B.A., of the Presbyterian Collegeg an address by the Dean, while in january and February a social event and an annual banquet have been successful There have been several theological teams competing in athletics this year. In the fall there were a soccer schedule and a basketball schedule for theological teams selected from the different colleges. In addition were hockey and indoor baseball teams in the interffaculty series, while theologs. in the past have found places on the McGill Senior Rugby, basketball, hockey, swimming, polo, track and barrier teams. , Ill X,- ff 2 111111311-will-1925 F f TI-IEOLOGY HARRY AND REVVS Dowlz lo Gehenna, or up Io Il1c!lzz'onf', ht'll'l1'l'l'l.Yll'1t'fll5lf'NI, wlzo lrawlx tZIO7Zf'.H Born Port de Grave, NHd. Came to Diocesan 1913. Over- seas 2nd Can. Tunnelling Coy., and 11th Bn. Awarded Com- mission. Twice wounded. Re- turned to Diocesan 1923. Hobby: Gardening. Favorite expression: UIdU71'ff11f7Zk:a!J.H LEONARD SI-IELDON BARTLETT Lad, why l7lli 1e'Wf llmzz me :wth lhy q11cslm1z11zq.r.' Born December 15, 1899, at Ravenswood, Ont. Son of the parsonage. Matriculated from London Collegiate. Arts and premeds. at Western Univer- sity. Entered Wesleyan. On the Daily. Business Mgr. of XVesleyan Mirror. Favorite expression: IVl1y! IE. BOND BROXVN 'lllirtlz is Coffs nmlirilzu' Born Bonavista, Ntld. Edu- cated BonavistaAcademy. Over- seas with Royal Nfld. Regt. Pro- bationer in Methodist Church two years. Arrived Wesleyan College 1923. Hobby: Argu- ments. Favorite expression: lI'1'Hf l'11f'J'f' il ft. SA M UEL ROBERT COOPER .1Itenzp1 the and and rzmw xluud lo :louhlq nothing so lmwl bu! .xwrrlz will jim! it old. Born June 5, 189-1,Inglewood, Newfoundland. Educated at home. Eleven years experience in a lighthouse. Five years Home Mission work. McGill 1922. Hobby: Tinkering and invention. Favorite expression: Gul ou! Ieilh you. THOMAS FRANCIS DCNCAN To llzizzr own .wlf be iI'Ill',' 1111111 51111.11 no! llzviz bf fulw lo any man. Born May 1-l, 1899, at Glasgow, Scotland. Educated at Mount Royal and Montreal High Schools. Overseas with 13th Bn. R.H.C. Interested in Social XY:-lfare. 1922 - WILLIAM ARTH UR EDWARDS The man ix more llmn Ihr mood. Born at Ruabon, North XVales. Educated Rhosymedre Public School and Cliff College, Eng- land. Overseas with Royal VVelch Fusiliers. Emigrated to Canadian VVest 1921. Came to VVesleyan 1923. Favorite say- ing: lVlm! abou! il? NORMAN EGERTON, BMX. HIIIUVIIIIII Wallis bu! lillle lien' Iwlozti, nor wuzztx thai' lllilw long. Born Montreal 1899. Diocesan basketball 1919-20. Sec. llar- rier and Ski Clubs 1920-21. Treas. Hist. Club 20-21. Har- riers 19l9-23. Pres. 22-23. Ski Team 21-22. Class hockey cham- pions 21-22. 'ADaily 2l-23. Yice- Pres. Ski Snowshoe Club 22-23. Track Team 22-23. Sec. Theo- log. Undergrad. 1923-25. ROY FRANKLIN GA M BL E 1'l'on will lu' tvlml .Volt will lo he. Born North XVest Territories. Educated March 25, 1891. West Regina College, VVesley College, VVinnipeg. Gravitated to VVesleyan College 1922. Four years at Perdue, Pleasant Valley, Regina and Prince Albert Circuits. Hobby: Travel. Favorite expression: flora dnl! If ix to Inline. XVILLIS G1NN,B.A. I1oa'1o1zg!Toolong, yn lone. Arts Class '23. Pres. Presby- terian College Student Body 2-1-25. Pres. Presbyterian Col- lege Miss. Assoc. 23-24. Sec. Presbyterian College 22-23. Theological Executive 2.4-2-l, 24-25. Annual Board 2-1-25. Capt. Class basketball 24-25. Class hockey and P.C. soccer. Historical and Eastern Town- ship Clubs. Favorite expres- sion: Tl1e.o' :rolex fIon'l xwnz In H14'llll 77Z1H'l7. XVILLIA M SORK HATCHER, B.A. 'Il frlloiv fruzzk i11zil,fl'n'.frouz lllf' ixltlml by UIQ' Ami. Born Rose Blanche, Nlld. Educated Bishop Field College. B.A., 192-1 llX1eGill.l Overseas lst Ndd. Regiment. Inter- Theological basketball. Pres. Diocesan Students' Society. Hobby: Making smoke rings. Favorite expression: 'iliiglli' you arf. 1926 P if 1 13. . I R . l 1 H5 . K vi . . 1 'Q 4 r . 1? . 'ff X 1 t , . 2 'I J 7 . X . . . 1. . 1 , , 1922 ,T THEOLOGY XVILLIAM EDVVARD JOHNSTON HHN plays fair and as well as he ran. Born in Ireland. Came to Canada 1922. Educated Prep. Matriculation and Wesleyan Theological College. Activities: Sec. XVesleyan Theological Soc. Hobby: Checker playing. Fa- vorite expression: ll'h11l's the vziztlvr wiilz y1m. ' ARTHUR O. LLOYD 1.1111 1'Then shi' SlI'l'll'llt'd ou! her arms and fried alozul 'Uh, .1rtlzur'. Born Risca, South Wales. Mili- tary service R.A.F. Class Vice- Pres. 1920, Pres. 1921. Vice- Pres. Hist. Club 1922-23. Inter- collegiate Debating Team 1923- 24, 1924-25. Secy. McGi11 Lit. and Debating Socy. 1924-25. Prime Minister Mock Parl. Pres. P.C. Lit. Socy. 1924-25. Hobby: just talking. Favorite expression: Sorry to ln' so lute. DUNCAN HERBERT MCFARLANE, B.A. UH15 eyfx are wexivrn lruv. his soul is .Smlflslz purr, and great murizgf 10 Ihe lizil ln'luJZgx, Born Munster. Ont., July 5, 1898. Came from Regina Col- lege to McGill 1920. Graduated Arts 1924. Wesleyan Soccer Team 1920. Vice-Pres. Wes- leyan Theo. Soc. 1924. Busi- ness Mgr. VVesleyan Mirror 1924. Hobby: Argumentation along Sociological lines. Fa- vorite expression: But Ihi1l's not Ihr f7Ul7ll.lH SAMUEL SCOTT MILLEY ll'l1i'1'efm'r Ihou be wife. rlfuw rwr' In lhe xuzznier .sidr Qt' 4l411tl11. Born VVestern Bay, Ntld., Sep- tember 24, 1896. A roving spirit drove him to McGill to study Theology at Wesleyan College. S.C.A. Board '23-'24. Students' Society VVesleyan College '23- '24. Treas. Theolog. Undergrad. '24-'25. Hobby: The social gospel. Favorite expression: .lnw. 110111, I m'1'1'r llwuglil of fh:11'. .fx A '.. Xf 1 -.r . mi 3 FRED M. SELLARS Don't be so gloonzyglefs tulle of grows, 'worms and f'p1'l11ph5! Born October 7, 1895, Nfid. Educated Methodist College, .1 St. John's, Niid. Joined Royal Nnd. Regt. October, 1914. Served in Gallipoli, 1915, in France with R.A.F. as pilot. Prisoner of War. Wesleyan Theo. College 1923. Hobby: Chang- ing tires on a Ford. Favorite expression: Very much the d17lk1H7l.H GORDON CAMPBELL .. ,lf ....L'l.2...?:.k.gA .1 1 1 . ,L I Ayyvvgwffljy ffl V, f, . 1 ,fy -f 1,- .. N. , . 1 1 . 1 tl N MXN ...2..9Zs-.ffraf I 'f .. . . . . ...... ..... .... ,MMT , sf' 5 E f I 1 49 Q 1 33 1 1 VVADSVVORTH, B.A. I1e'1'e'x to 'auld Reelcief and llrrfarrlous Prinfex slrcei! 1 ,g Born Nelson. B.C., August 15, 1900. Educated Montreal 5 High. Entered McGill with Arts '23. On Daily as a freshman. Treas. of Historical Club. 1923. Glee Club, Theolo- C gical Literary Committee, 1924. Course M.A. and Theology. is 4 Hobby: Meetings. CECIL HUMPHREY WHITMORE Care lo our mjfin adds a nail, 1- no doubl, and eiwy grin, .to j mfrry, draws one OZtl.H T Born October 2, 1900, Nfld. . Educated Maxville Continua- 1 tion School. Graduate Arts '23. Inter-class Basketball Champs. 1 1921-22. Inter-Theolog. Bas- ketball Champs. 1923-24. Theo- 1. log. Undergrad. Exec. 1923-24. -' Sec. Cong. Coll. Student Soc. 1 1921-24. Vice-Pres. 1924-25. 0 Member S.C.A. Board 1924-25. Hobby: Attending conferences. -' GEORGE VVILKINSON, B.A. 1 s. f 11 II ix Ihr fn'i1'ile'gv of a few lo li be in low tvilh lore. 1 Born St. John's, Nfld., April 29, 1 1897. Educated Methodist ' College, St. john's. McGill 1920. Vermont University V 1923. Grad. Arts 1924. Work if in Philosophy McGill 1924-25. VVesleyan College. Pres. Philo- 5 sophical Soc. 1922-23. Convener Dev. Comm. XVesleyan 1923. Ski and Snow Shoe Clubs. Soccer Team VVesleyan 1920- 23-24. DOCGLAS HAMILTON XVOODHOUSE, B.A. Play up, play izfv, 111111 play fha' game. Born April 6, 1898. Educated St. Paul's and McGill. Over- seas 1916-19. Pres. Psycholog- ical Society '23. junior, Inter- med. Basketball 1921-22-23. Class Champ. Basketball with class of '23, Mgr. Athletics Inter-Theolog. Colleges 1924. Vice-Pres., Pres. Coll. Students Council '24-25. Favorite expres- sion: '21 1111 lIllll'.N Null. -H 1926 3 2 7. 113 .Qt I . 1 . 1 1 1 . . '16 if 1 W P X 1 1 f 3 121- l 1 18 E 12 X .ss I l J , l 1' 1 f, f M A a ' - J f ifxxff' X f minimis Gbill-1925 Nj : fifffii ,i1 i5. Ql X MSX Ty 1-R, . ' N NW ,ig ,WW ,M XX 1 x 'Q f X A -4 A 34 fs M N YQ Q , N ,xx ' - XX A if, N an TX 9 I O x f A li NIE ' X W sl X Rv.. . X K G ODDOH l'1VG C5 X Auc.r-V27 Q Q 0 I ix fffg, 9' ' 4559: RQ: y, fy I 9. 1 M y KX I 'XXX , , .K-.0-tb..-V ani' Ibn Q.: sw ' .' fra, ,XR x f Um X 5X f M -A 'ww A 'I' --. X X X Q, , Q. X X .VN g ffm. .5 xx f4x 5 . 5 N fi X5 sig Q,j V, I 1 ' Fgijxx-xx Xi ggk. N gxgk X rg Syl . . Q V ' ' ix R4 X - A X ,gf xx X 'XX X 78 - . ' 0 ,.A,.A. . . I ' H :ft fx I 1 4. K. S3 .iv 197 K' MISS E. HURLBATT MRS. C. GARSIDE R. V. C. Faculty ROYAL VICTCRIA COLLEGE RESIDENT STAFF MISS E. HURLBATT, M.A., T.C.D., Warden. MRS. C. GARSIDE, Medieval and Modem Language Tripos, Newnham College, Cambridge, Acting Warden. MISS C. LICI'ITENS'I'EIN, VicefDirector of the Conservatorium of Music. MLLE. B. ERAMERY, Licenciee as Lettres, M.A. MISS M. C. EDWARDS, A.B. MISS M. bl. V. FOSTER, B.A. li ., . ,TA W ff Glllljmlg Qllill 'lH li Q., W . 1 fl , M' fi st' Rear Row: F. FEATHi2RsroN E. ENGLAND I. Nixox G. WYERS Firs! Row: F. Srocxixo J. GURD I. SCRXVER The R. V .C Undergraduate Society Honorary Presiderll: MISS I-IURLBATT Presidenl: MISS J. GURD Vice-Presidenl: MISS F. STOCKING Secretary-Treasurer: MISS I. SCRIVER President 4111 Year: MISS E. ENGLAND President 3rd Year: MISS I. NIXON President 2nd Year: MISS F. FEATHERSTON President Ist Year: MISS G. WYERS HE Royal Victoria College Undergraduate Society is a form of Students' Society and Council for Royal Victoria College. All the Undergraduates in Arts in the Royal Victoria College are members of it, and it is the final authority on all questions which come up before the students. The Society controls all funds, and makes yearly grants to the subsidiary societies. This year the activities have been numerous. The first event on the programme was the holding of Intercollegiate Debates with Queens and Varsity, under the direction-of the Delta Sigma Society. In Cctober, the women cofoperated with the men in selling red feathers at the McCillfQueens game in order to raise money for the Rooters' Band. The Society also appointed committees to sell Poppies on Armistice Day, and to collect for the Federated Charities. A presentation was made to Miss I-lurlbatt on the occasion of her departure for a yearls rest in France. The members of the Society were privileged in having two addresses from Miss I-Iurlbatt during the first term. It was decided to hold two The Dansants this year. One of these was held in December and proved to be a decided success. The proceeds are to be divided between the Delta Sigma Society, the S.C.A. and the Choral Society. The Royal Victoria College has pledged itself to join with the men in making Theatre Night a success, and a committee has been appointed to look after the part of the Royal Victoria College in the entertainment. A Gymnasium Demonstration will be held in April and promises to be as well received as it was last year. The proceeds will be divided between the Intercollegiate Basketball expenses and the University Settlement. N Qllllpillllg G5ilL 1H2B i ' IN ' , . C'oRNifou'1ii K Plfizruv E. ENCiI..XNTl I. II.xs.f J. IQYLIE Rrur 1Qmn:XY. Gieirrix . . . I. Nixox E. IE.xR1i1.izx' Iffltxl Ruiz? S' ma Society IIir1'fH'V l'f1'1'-1'l'lNI'4Ic'7Il.' KIRS. IRXVIN IIYPHIIVIIIFX' l'1'fwi4Ie 111: MRS. Y.XI'GII.XN 110 p lJl'l'Nfl11f'1If.' EVICLYN IC.XRDl,EY S' 4'4' 1'4'li11'y-Y'w11.x1z1'm'.' JICAN KYLIC 1'1'.ef-1ff.wffzfnff 1s.xBicL Nixox 1nai.'if ,i1.m.,,a.-f.- icsriiicn icxoiaxxn 1'w1lIU'f1I Yrur 1fl'f7ICKClIlllff7't.' K.X'I'lILICliN PISRRIN .Y f'f'1w ml Yun' Rcfm w'1zlf11m'.' ISUISICI. HAS-l.lCY 1'1mf.1 i'.-ai1e.'pi .'xl' wifi-.-.4 Wixiifiufn GRIFFIN Ifirs! im-1e.'pif l-x1- iilulii' ,'.- xruzhioniif coRNifo1a'1'1i HE session IO24'2S has been a very active one for the Delta Sigma Society. , This year two inter' collegiate debates have been held: one with Queens, and one with Toronto. The same subject was used at each debate: Resolved that Unions of Employed Workiiieii are Beneficial to Societyfi Miss England 125' and Miss Scriver 127 upheld the aiiirmative against Queens, and Miss Gurd '25 and Miss McSporran 127 supported the negative against Toronto. The McGill girls won both events. Intercollegiate debating is now on a lirm footing, as a Woiiienis Intercollegiate Debating Union has been formed between Queens, Toronto and McGill, under which debates will be held each year. The Society received an invitation to debate against Bates College, but felt obliged to refuse it for fthe University of Montreal, gave a very this year. At the first meeting of the session, Professor Smith, o interesting talk on 'Frances Thompson. Two of the interfyear debates have been held, but the victors' -the Seniors and the Sophomores- have yet to contest for the Debating Trophy. It is hoped that before the end of this session a poster competition and publicfspeaking contest will be held and that several short plays will be presented. This will conclude the activities for this session, which has been a very successful one for the Society. UDIIIIM5 Ullillrflil B -4. Miss L. FAIR Miss J, Fosusxz Miss E. C.xm1PBi5LL The R. V. C. Historical Club I'1'r'x1'iIv11!.' MISS FOSTER l'ire-I'n'sfdi'r1I.' MISS FAIR Si'H'eli1r'y-T1'aaxzU'e1'.' MISS CAMPBELL HE CLUB was founded in IQIQ by Miss Vera L. Brown, M.A., Ph.D., and ever since it has been most successful The membership is composed of graduates and undergraduates in Histor . A Y most encouraging feature this term was the large enrolment of undergraduates and it is hoped that still more will join the numbers during the season of 1o2sf26. Formerly it was the policy of the Club to discuss very modern subjects, but recently earlier periods of history have been treated. During one term papers were read on the lives of outstanding women, as Madavvie cle Mainteiioii, Madaviie Roland, Mary .Queen of Scots and Lucretia Borgra. These meetings were especially inter' t' d ll d f es ing an ca e orth much discussion. In another term, the lives, explorations and discoveries of the most famous of the North American explorers were taken as the subjects for the papers. Cz 'd' ' ' A ' ' ' ana ian topics were chosen as the themes for discussion for this session. They began with the hrst attempts at settlement and colonization, dealt with the intervening episodes and figures in the h', d fi ' ' ' istory an nally arrived at the goal of Responsible Government and Confederation. To create more interest the papers dealt with the individual most closely connected with the subject under discussion h h rat er t an with the subject itself. It was noticeable in several of the papers that some statements previously accepted as facts are now seriously questioned as to their authenticity An innovation was adopted this year, in the form of a joint meeting of the R.V.C. Historical Club and the McGill Historical Club. Very interesting papers were read on Queen Caroline and on Sw Robert Walpole. Professor Basil Williams led the keen discussion which followed. The St. Lawrence Deep Waterways Project and Cecil Rhodes were the subjects under considerif tion at a similar meeting which took place in R.V.C. on February 4th, It is hoped that these meetings will be continued as part of the future policy of the Club. N2 ld miami Gl3ilL'1H2B 2 2 .vm far? 4 'a 5. 7' -' L. Rem limo: E. SrE.xcx' E. Brzooics M. Rxrxizrs M. IXIURR.-XY lfirez Rnw. M. Di2B1.o1s K. PERRIN M. BENNY The RV. C. Music Club Ifozzurury Prv5idc1zt.' MISS LICHTENSTEIN Pre5idc1zt.' MISS K. PERRIN Vito Presia'e1zI.' MISS M. DEBLOIS Secrelaiy-Trea.su1'e1'.' MISS M. BENNY F ALL the different R V.C. societies, the Music Club ranks as youngest, yet judging from the rate its affairs have been progressing its age is by no means a drawback. The session of IQ23'24 was one of marked success, and IQ24'25' promises to be just as favorable. The number of people taking part in the programme this year has increased remarkably, a fact which shows the increased interest. During the first term two meetings were held, both of which were extremely well attended. The programme of the first meeting was of a miscellaneous character, piano, violin and vocal selections being rendered by various members. ln that of the second the subject of discussion was National Anthems. A further source of enjoyment was the delightful piano solo rendered by Mrs Harris, formerly Miss Kathleen james, hrst president of the Society. Last yearls president, Miss Gwen Feilders, has also consented to play at the next meeting. The Music Club greatly appreciates the interest and cof operation shown by its former presidents and sincerely hopes that this interest will continue. At the third meeting papers on Brahms and Mendelssohn were read, while various selections by each composer were played. The honoraryfpresident, Miss Lichtenstein, has proved herself an invaluable aid to the Music Club in her contribution of original suggestions which always materialize in the form of unique features and are a source of enjoyment to everyone. We are exceedingly fortunate also in having as our president, Miss Kathleen Perrin, whose ability and tireless energy have acted as an incentive not only to the executive but to all the members. v f J ' I' UDIDIW lI5ilL-15125 f sq' Y ' -35: I I -' . tw Burk Rims: Miss M. NIACSPORR.-KN' Miss B. Lx'M,xN Miss D. PARKER Miss M. Bm-CK Miss J. .Xifxfriargx Frou! Rina: Miss L. Dr:sBAR,x'rs IYILLE FR.uw11sRY Miss G. Huzi lu tlllSt'llll'tl.' INI.xn.xME Fvrzxizss La Societe Francaise fIO1Il7Vlll'-Y Presirlelzi: IVIADAIVIE FURNESS H0lZII?'l1l'jf I'fur-Ijwsfflmzl: M LLE FR.-XMERY ljl't'Xl'llt lZl.' MISS L. DESBARATS I700-I'rv.r1'ilr1zl.' MISS G. HART Serrrflfzry.' MISS B. LYMAN A SQCIETE FRANCAISE a eu beaucoup de succes pendant la saison de 1o24f1925, grace a liencouragement et llassistance de Madame Furness et a lienergie de la Presidenteg le programme de chaque reunion a ete varie et interessant. A la premiere reunion de la saison, la Societe eut le bonheur dlentendre Monsieur Verneuil, Consul de France et Auteur, qui parla de la jeune lille moderne de France. Il v eut aussi a cette reunion un jeu tres drole. Quatre cbarades, donnees par les quatre annees, furent une innovation amusante, dont le prix fut gagne par les membres de la troisieme annee avec le mot 'icouvertw dans lequel elles prouverent des possibilites jusqu'alors inconnues. La competition du crossword puzzlesll Ccasseftetej fut une autre inspiration nouvelle, qui, sans doute, aida les membres de la Societe dans leurs etudes de la langue francaise, et qui aussi fut gaguee par la troisieme annee. Une competition de discours impromptus eut lieu durant le second semestre, avec grand succes. Mademoiselle Languedoc, de la premiere annee, gagna le prix. Cn espere que les reunions pendant le reste de la saison offriront des programmes aussi interessants. Pendant le premier semestre il y a eu une reunion avec le Cercle Francais, un debat eut lieu dans lequel la Societe fut victorieuse. Les membres actifs ont ete encore plus nombreux que llan dernier. Ils eurent la bonne fortune de voir L'A1glon, parfaitement joue par Mademoiselle Pascal et les acteurs du Theatre de la Porte St' Martin, et Monsieur Firmin Gemier leur montra, dans Le Bourgeois Gentilliomme, que les classiques peuvent etre vraiement comiques. 1. v i'fi 'wf 'nf , 'X i . rv A . iiimaif firm.-1925 Back Rmu: MISS Fiirzoifsox Miss I'I.omI'I'RI2 Miss Bai-:ER Miss FEATI-IERSTON Miss GRIFFIN Frou! Roiv: Miss Tvizxiciz Miss Bucizii Mies. McKAY Miss SIEACY Miss GRAY S. C. A. of R. . C. Ilmzomry1'rr.iifIv111.' MRS. McKAY I'm'-I'rexffIrnz: MISS STEACY 1'rI-iiIlruz.' MISS BAKER Smwlury- MISS TVRNER GLANCE back over the work of the year is gratifying to the executive, as the membership in the Bible Study Groups has increased. These groups form the most important part of the work of the association, although it is always difficult to estimate the benefit derived from them, that can be gauged best by the individual members. However, there is little doubt that the free and informal dis' cussion of the life of Jesus is profitable to many. The other activities of the year have been varied and, on the whole, successful. The annual conf ference at Elgin House in September was attended by several members of the R.V.C. Early in the session a Sunday settingfup conference was held at Pointe Claire. Miss Gertrude Rutherford, travelling secretary of the Canadian Student Movement, was present, and her suggestions were found to be very helpful to the members. The Cctober meeting of the association took the form of a Ereshie Reception, and was appreciated by the firstfyear girls. Miss Mary Ery, a graduate of '23, outlined the aims of the movement, and the class of '28 were then given a cordial invitation to take part in the work. At the second general meeting Miss D. L. Gass gave an inspiring talk on Girls' Work, while in December Mr. Ariam Williams, a native of India, addressed the members. The annual financial campaign, held shortly before Christmas, was attended with much better results than last year, and the funds were added to from the proceeds of the The Dansant. Plans for a Stunt Nightn by the members, in aid of European students through the Student Friendship Fund. have been made, and this will complete the financial efforts of the association. A visit from Dr. Sharman, an address by Miss May Reid on Social Work, and several joint meetings with the men's organization have been other features of the year's programme. A large measure of the success is due to the helpful advice of the honorary president, Mrs. McKay, and to the enterprise of the president. Rf-ar Row: E. HL'TQ'IIISON E. DUNTON M. INIACLAREN L. DEsB.ixRA1's M. TXICNIARTIN lfirs! Rmv: I.. Rorzr5R'rsoN M. B'ICVV.X'I'TERS Miss CARi'wR1cIr'r R. DUN'rfw G. CAMERON R. V. C Athletic Association Ilmzorwy I,l't'Al'dt'1lf.' MISS LICHTENSTEIN Ilorzorary .ltfZ'l'.YOl'.' MISS CARTXYRIGIIT Presiduzl: MISS M. MCXVATTERS Serrczary- MISS L. ROBERTSUN Vice-Pre.s1'flenl: MISS R. DUNTON llvfasznfei: MISS G. CAMERON HERE were a greater number of entrants than usual for the Tennis Tournament which took place in October. Miss Edith Cochrane of Second Year won the championship. The winner of the Consolation Tournament was Miss Eileen Cameron of Third Year. A tournament was also arranged with the M.S.P.E. in which the R.V.C. was defeated. An encouraging number of rooters turned out to the Annual Sports' Day Meet held at the Stadium late in Cctober. A banner, offered to the class which gave the most original yells, was awarded to the Seniors. Miss Glen Cameron, a Sophomore, was the winner of the individual trophy, while the juniors won the class honors. Third Year also proved successful in basketball. Competition between the classes was very keen. The practices for the college team were exceptionally well attended and the results of the games played against the members ofthe City League have been most encouraging. The First Team has won every match, with the exception of one played against the M.S.P.E. when the final score resulted in a tie. Owing to the unfavorable weather it was difficult to play off the class hockey games. An exhibif tion game between Queens and a team composed of members of the M.S.P.E. and the R.V.C. took place in Kingston when the visiting team, though defeated, showed up to advantage. The basketball team went to Toronto at the end of February to take part in the Intercollegiate Meet, but they did not succeed in winning the title which remained with Varsity for another year. The Annual Gymnastic Demonstration is to be held in the R.V.C. Convocation Hall on the third and fourth of April. ,f .,,7 1 2 wi ISS Sli GDli1'llll9GliilLH1H B T f lfiifl' Riff-.' Y. Ur 3.I.x'ri'ir: I.. f'ii.xi.ic F. Bicooxs XT. hlCKV.XTTITIl'Q fvfllllt' Roma: G. llxxiiazzox Miss t'.xi:iwiunii'r li. Dvxiox R. Divxrow I. .Xi LEN lfioiif Row: l'. Pizirin' M. RAINER R. V . . Basketball Team Centres - - - R. Dunlon, M. Ratner lforwarcls - - l. Allen, P. Perry Defence - li. Dunion, ll. Cameron Spares ---- Ii. Brooks, N. lX'lcKIartin, M. McXYatlers, L. Chalk HE 1924f2'5 basketball season proved a most successful one in the R.V.C., great interest having been displayed in all the games. The interfclass matches were played during November and December. The Third Year won all their matches, thereby annexing the trophy. ln the City League games the R.V.C. teams were most successful, the First Team being un' defeated, while the Second Team lost but one match. ' R.V.C. played Macdonald College on December igth and February Sth. Cn December 13th, the First Team Won 446, while the Second Team lost 27fj1,o, but in the second match both teams Won by scores of q4f23 and 2419 respectively. The Y.W.C.A. was played on December 17th and February Ioth, the First Team winning 340.4 and '5if27 and the Second Team by scores of 36f2o and Z7,2'2?.. The most closely contested games were those with the M.S.P.E. which were played on February 14th and February ioth. ln the first games the First Teams played a tie game, the score being 32 all, while the R.V.C. Second Team won 43f2i. At the second meeting the R.V.C. were successfuleeethe First Team winning '2.fQ'2I and the Second Team 2Sf1o. Cn February 25th the R.V.C. team left for Toronto where the contest for the Wonien's Interf Collegiate Basketball League trophy took place. The iirst game was played in the Hart House on Thursday, February 26th, when McGill was defeated by Queens :7,I'2O after a very hard light. On Friday night McGill met Varsity who proved the victors by a score of 2613. Cn Saturday afternoon McGill played an exhibition game with Hamilton Collegiate Institute winning 46fIo. Great interest centred around the final game between Queens and Varsity. When time was called the score stood at 25 all. Six minutes overftime was played and Varsity succeeded in winning 32f26. ,, ,. , . .,--...-.. M..., .,....,,.M-..W-.,..,--.,.,-..-, fx 'QI t' 5 ,, I' F f f Q 43, i?f2if Z2Q'ff6Q' F I pl , Ifmz' Row: E. Toni: M. IVIARTIN F. McMAs'i'ER I. SCRIVER E. VV.-XRDLEVVORTII lwmzt Rmv: I. TYIILL.-XR E. HU'I'CHISON D. IIUICIIESOX In abswzliap F. Siocxilxc, C. Roisakisox R. V . C. Hockey Team 192495 LINE-UP Coal - - - E. Todd Defence - C. Robertson, I. Millar Forwards - D. Hutcheson, E. Hutchison, F. Stocking Spares - - - M. Martin, I. Scriver, Ii. Wlardleworth, F. MclXIastcr HE R.V.C. Hockey Team was unfortunate this season as many of the City Hockey League games and interfclass games had to he postponed on account of the weeks of rainy weather. A number of the best hockey players graduated last year and this year the team is practically made up of new players. The R.V.C. Team has played only two City League games so far. The first game with the M.A.A.A. resulted in a tie and the second game was lost to the Y.W.C.A. team. The interfclass games resulted in a tie between the Juniors and Seniors who will play off for the interfyear championship. The R.V.C. withdrew again this year from the Womeiiis InterfCollegiate Hockey League. In February McGill received an invitation to send a team composed of M.S.P.E. and R.V.C. students to Kingston to play an exhibition game with the Queens Ladies' Hockey Team. The game was very close as both teams played well. The score was zfi in favour of Queens after ten minutes overftime play. The R.V.C. players who went to Kingston included the Misses D. Hutcheson, F. Stocking, C. Robertson and E. Hutchison. ,f 1 IN bb Gllifillf Gliiltfftkl B '7 .XX MISS MAY .XGNICS lslumtis Pn'.v1'1lr11! nf flu' ill.S.P.li. L'11drr- lQ1'i11l'11t1fw .S'm'1'1't-x' 'lilltbllgll who stvnglit thc Quvtln t'ity nl tht' lltmtiiiion tm' ht-1' Si't'tlIlflLll'Y L-rltlvztlitm, Miss liiltitilw I'L'YL'l'lK'fl to h0l' ll ztt iva- vity, Kluntrt-ztl, lui' spcrigtlizvtl atutly atltt-1' lllillflfllllllllltf lrum tht- flll'll'l4Jll F-vlmul ul tltlstwn in 1921. licsirlt-+1 nltgtring in tht- 3,5c'm't 1l 4'll2ll'1ll'l1'l'lSlll'S uf tht- l'lty5it'11l . ,, , lgtlw whim lmvc t-stttlills ttnfl atntlntlmi, Miss limo jwys, ltltll'lllt'I' w'ith tht- rlia 1 allllt'I't't1llt'2lglll's who lint ' :tn lIlIl0lllllt,1Qllblt' atnml win lltblIS lt'1ltlt'l'. hul .1 t'llllllblIS wptltattitiii for livclim-ss ' ' ' law cn- tlm - .Llf ut MISS jl-IAN M. S. GURD 1Jl'U.YIilil'IIf of flu, R3l'.C'. l'1111'r1'- Q7'l1lIlIltlfl'Ji Sm'1'f'f-V tlilitcrl with facility of tlictinn and the faculty of lllilI'Sl'1L1llillg facts in at logical :intl convincing mnmier, Miss Gurcl has Qztrnecl the right to lizwe hor name curve-cl on thc lionnr rostor of intercollegiate clehutcrs. Bc- wicles distinguishing lit-rss-lf in this brilliant cmnpttny shv has ftnlncl time to intlulgc ht-r pon- chz1nt for the clratmzttic nrt ttncl to pnrticipzltc' in spurt. :Xt thc R.Y.L'., whert- for the pnst year shc rcigmwl atiprt-tm-, they stty she llftlllglll tu hw' cltltics at SylUl7llIllL'llC knuwlcclgc st-nswm-cl with un unfztiling stnrc ul wit. She is X2llCfllt'llJI'1llIl- 1-lccit ul R.Y.Ci. '25. ,.,.,J gi tmn ul lu-t'ull1t'c' tlit-t-tmtnlt-1 K iw lit-rw St' ll'll- f GDlIi31l9013ilL-19 B 1 XNN. 1 11111 11 1I 1rAX1111111 'gi 0 1 X X1S XQ Ilf fx ' Iyfxmx XX11f X I X Mk! 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V W 1111 1' if 1 1 ' 111 1 1' 1 1 1 ' flll- ' '.1 1 111 11 11 11 1 11' 1 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 53 1 1 1 1 1'1' 1'z1T111'11 11 11 '11 '1 f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Af: 1 1 , 1,111 I . l', I 1 I I '1 .11 3?-111111. 111 1 3111 111 1 11111 11'HIlv1l 11,1111 11 1 1 1 11.1 .11 11 1 1.111 , 1 I 2, I Q ,l 1 QJIIIHIE Q5ill:'lH2li R. V. C. '26 MISS ISOBEL NIXCN President VzccfP1esidentfIVIADELINE DE BLOIS Sec1'etaryfT1easu1e1--LEILA ARGUE f fmlnitli ttilt-was RV. C. JUN IORS ALLEN, IRENE Cl. - ANCLIN, FRANCES - ARCSIIE, LEILA E. - - BEDFORD-JONES, MVRIEL C - BRODIE, DOROTHY M. BRODIE, GVVENDOLYN D. BROWN, LYLA I. - - CAMERON, OLIVE L. E. COSSMAN, ETHEL - - COUPER, MILDRED M. DAVIS, LAURA S. - - DEBLOIS, MADELINE E IJOIIGALL, MARGARET DITBORD, ELIANNE - DUNTON, ROBERTA R. GILMAN, MABEL P. - GRIFFIN, XYINNIFRIZISY- HART, GRACE - - - HICGINSON, MARGARET HURD, LOUISE VV. - JENKINS, KATHLEEN R. JOHNSON, VIOLET F. - KAYSER, VIOLET A. - KLAEHN, IRIVIGARD A. G LEVIKOFF, FRANCES - MACLEAN, MARY VV. - MELLOR, M. DOROTHEA MOUNT, ALETHEA M. - NIXON, ISOBEL - - OSGOOD, ELIZABETH L PARKER, HELEN M. - PARKER, OLIVE A. POPLIGER, SOPHIE RATNER, MINNIE SAUNDERS, ADELE L.- SECORD, FRANCES R. - SILVER, LYDIA R. - - SILVERMAN, BEATRICE STOCKING, FRANCES S. STROMBERG, ROSE - TALPIS, V. HELEN XYARD, RUTH - - - VVILLIAMS, F. EILEEN XYILSON, EVELYN - XYISEI.I3ERO, DOROTIIY ZALTSMAN, EVA - - C. I. 655 Grosvenor Avenue, XYest mount, Que. 682 Rosyln Avenue, XYestmount. Que. 189 O'Connor Street, Ottawa, Ont. St. james Rectory, Perth, Ont. 871 Cote St. Antoine Roatl, VVestmount, Que. 3215 St. james Street, Montreal. 242 Clifton Ave., Notre Dame cle Grace, Mont 301 VVillJortl Street, Ottawa, Ont. 704 Durocher Street, Outremont, Que. 663 St. Antoine Street, XYestmount, Que. Arunclel, Que. 579 Claremont Avenue, Montreal. Ste. Anne cle Bellevue, Que. Durlingville, Alta. 51 Trafalgar Avenue, XYestmount, Que. La Tuque, Que. 20 Hayle Street, Montreal. 757 Lanstlowne Avenue, XYest mount, Que. Buckingham, Que. 9 YYereclale Park, VYestmount. 361 Grosvenor Avenue, NVestmount. 751 Hartland Avenue, Outremont, Que. 736 Sherbrooke Street E., Montreal. 66 Centre Street, Stratford, Ont. 2400 Hutchison Street, Outreinont, Que. Souris, P.E.I. Box 21, Richelieu, Que. 134 St. Charles Street, Longueuil, Que. 647 Belmont Avenue, XYestmount, Que. 286 Durocher Avenue, Outremont, Que. 124 Northcliffe Avenue, Montreal. Coaticook, Que. 754 Shuter Street, Montreal. 106 Marlowe Avenue, Montreal. 169 Fifth Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. I'Ct 4912 Sherbrooke Street XV., YVestmount, Que. 459 Mount Pleasant Avenue, XYestmount. 75321 City Hall Avenue, Montreal. 4038 Dorchester Street XY., XYestmount, Que. 275 De l'Epee Avenue, Outremont, Que. 50 Arlington Avenue, XYestmount', Que. 446 Durocher Avenue, Montreal. 185 Germain Street, St. john, N.l3. 450 Grosvenor Avenue, XYestmount. 3 Holton Avenue, XYestmount, Que. 256 Colonial Avenue, Montreal. 101 Q' 1 fmm 111- lliill,-1925 R. V. IRENE GRACE ALLEN lu cunze Irene, one 'earl sub- slunliul 57IlI'lt',H Surprised VVestmount Septem- ber 12, 1904. Prep. school, Strathcona. Now pursuing a B.Sc. Degree. Activities: Class basketball and hockey, College basketball. Class bas- ketball manager, 1923-24-25. Hobbies: Tennis and Chem. Lab. Favourite expression: I just be1fl1U! FRANCES ANGLIN 'llly low' upon my 17016110 lies, uurl ou my lwruxlz my lzeu1'1. Born Montreal, December 20, 1004. Educated at Westinount High School. Course: Honours in History and French. Class poster manager 1923-24. Pet aversion: Getting there on time. Hobby: Beaux Arts. Favorite expression: I Hllhllk has won- f1r1'fuI! LEILA ELIZABETH ARGUE Tru for Iwo, and lraofor lm. Born in Ottawa. Educated at Ottawa Model School and Havergal College, Toronto. Course: B.Sc. Activities: Class basketball and hockey. House and Class See. '24. Hobby: Seeking, and always Ending, a ray of sunshine after lab. hours. Favorite expression: Tl1ul'r 1i1111'1',e1zi11,q! MVRIEL C. BEDFORD- JONES USIIL' f1ot'111 11'11Ie 1c1'11f11zf'yw'y Yvlzfflz mos! lcuet' zuzdom' or 11tNj7IY1'.U Born Brockville, Ont., 1005. Matriculated from Trafalgar. Entered McGill 1922. Course: Honors in English. Interested in Sports Day, winner of S0- yards dash. Hobby: Hunting for edueation books. Favorite expression: I1'x tl weary tc'or'lf1. IJHROTIIY MAE HRUIJIIC l.N'1c1'vJ ' lj -I :ln juni' 1lfl'IA1'J11lN1l1f7 1'11 ju'1Q1orn1 11 In lin: law 1111141 lf. Born Ibe1'ville, Que., May 7, 1004. Educated at St. Helens Srhool, Dunham, Que. R.V.i'. House Rep. 1023-2-1. Class basketball 1924-25. Favorite expression: Ufjflllyf lrr .sn fln'u'- ful. C'hie1'aversion: Monrlay's lunches. 1922 - Iii! XS' C. GWVENDOLYN DAVIE BRODIE Ami mislrexx of herself lhouglz China full. Born in Montreal some few years ago. Prep. School, VVest- mount High. Is now pursuing a B.Sc. Degree. Activities: Bail jumping. She is fre- quently heard to remark: Slave look ll rl1a1zre. LYLA IRENE BROVVN Tl1frc ix no royul rout! 1o learning. Born June 5, 1905, in Montreal. Educated in IVlontreal public schools and H i gh School. Matriculated from Sherbrooke High School. Spent two years in Bishop's College. Hobby: Reading. Favorite expression: 1do1z'11lzizzk I ran possibly go. EILEEN CAMERON CBND IIN blue cym sought llze IV1zx1 afar. Born at Ottawa, March 2-1, 1903. Educated Ottawa Col- legiate Institute, King's Hall. Compton, and University of Alberta. Came to McGill 1023. Activities: Class tennis '23-'24, Music club. Pet aversion: XVriting essays. Favorite ex- pression: Oh, kids! Ll'Sl6'7l in 1121.5 one. ETHEL COSSMAN fCossyJ HYl1lt'l'1'y.S IUIIVJIIHIQI' in lm' rye, IICV rlzvvk, hm' lip. Though born in Ivlerrickville, Ont., spent most of her 'teens inNorthSydney. Matriculated Strathcona and now alternates between Lab., class basketball, tennis and sports. Both em- phatic and coy with her Well 1'-11-1l'1l'lf1f.1'.H Favorite pastime: t?1 NVriting letters. MILDRFD MARY tt DIIPER lln' uvullr' muuufr 1'lll1lllj1'X m'1'rr,' muyluul uni! lrur you'l1 111111 In 1' ctw. Born Xvestmount May 25, 1005. Graduated from Queen's School, scholarship and silver medal. Graduated from VVest- mount High School, scholarship intoArts. Entered McGill 1922. Ilobby: Attending meetings- niaybel Favorite expression: ll'vl1, you know. - 1926 ai' if- ,, ,,,, , 0 ,L 9 M, Q rf, ff 2 Gmniml' f 'r R. W maerrwaa LAURA S. DAVIS A life that moves to gracious ends through troops of un- recordzng friendsg a deedful life, a silent votre. Born Waterbury. Vt., 1904. Educated Arundel High and Lachute Academy. Entered McGill, class '25, then taught for a year. Returned to join the class of '26. Course: Honours in Maths. and Phy- sics. Hobbies: Lab. and dogs. Favorite expression: Oh, say. IVIADELEINE EDITH DEBLOIS CZ1'ppyJ She's just what she is, what better report: cz girl, a student, a friend, a good sport. Born Pulaski, Virginia, 1905 Educated at Havergal College, entering McGill 1923. Vice- Pres. Music club, 1924-25. Vice-Pres. R.V,C. '26 1924-25. Assist- Tennis Manager, 192-1- 25. Poster Manager R.V.C. '26 1924-25. Hobby: Versatility. Favorite expression: For Gar- den Seed! MARY M A RGA RET DOUGALL iPegg1'eD A merry laugh, a 'winsome smile, a little teasing all the 'ailzilef' Born Bellevue, Alberta, Febru- ary 5, 1904. Educated Kelvin High, Winnipeg, and Mac- donald High from which she came to McGill. Course: Honours in English and French. Hobbies: Talking, dancing and learning to play the ukelele. Frequently heard to remark: That's rare! ELIANNE LUCILLE DUBORD O for the straight simplicity of Eve. ' Born Montreal 1905. W'ent to the Yukon at an early age, and has been a gold digger ever since. Educated St. Ann's Academy, Victoria, B.C. Second year Rep. Societe francaise '23-'24, R.V.C. Daily reporter. Hobby: Travelling acquain- tances. Favorite expression: The plotsiclce11s. ROBERTA RHUAM IE DUNTON CRobal ,1 nature jranlc withal. Born Montreal, on the fifth day of the fifth month of the fifth year 620th centuryl. At- tended Trafalgar Institute. Class tennis, Class Pres. '22 and Sec. '23., Sec.-Treas. R.V.C. '25 and Vice-Pres. '24, Intercol- legiate basketball team '22-'23- '24. Junior Prom Committee '24. Favorite expression: l'll bet you . . 1922 - MABEL PHINNEY GILMAN Ours a friend, a friend for life. A shining light from LaTuque High School. Born September 3, 1906, at Bowdoinham, Maine. Class hockey manager, 1923- 24, 1924-25. Assistant R.V.C. hockey manager and repre- sentative to Montreal Hockey L ea g u e 1924-25. Hobbies: Sleeping and skating. Aversion: Powder. Exclaims: 1UyLa1td. VVINNIFRED GRIFFIN lGr1'1zn1'e lVij7i1zJ To follow ever upward l1fe's high quest. Born London, England. Mi- grated to Canada. Educated Montreal High School. Delta Sigma Class Rep. '22-233 '23-'24 S.C.A. Conference Convenor. Prominent in Class debating and public speaking. Favorite saying: Uh, well, it's all in the interests of Seieuref' G RACE HART lVhether men judge well 0 thee, or ill, thou art not other than thyself. Born 1905, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Educated Westmount High. Rep. Societe francaise 1922-23, Sec.-Treas. 1923-24, Vice-Pres, 1924-25. S.C.A. Cab- inet 1923-24. Daily reporter. Class historian. Hobbies: Ten- nis, music, making angel cake. MARGARET C. HIGGINSON To somehow make a shift and scramble. through. Born Buckingham, Que. Edu- cated Buckingham High School. Entered McGill with class of B.Sc. '26. R.V.C. House Repre- sentative '22-'23. Class Vice- Pres. '23-'2-1. Junior Dance Committee, 1924. Hobby: Working tomorrow. Favorite expression: It was a perfect riot. LOUISE VVARREN HURD To her music, plants and jlowers ever swung. Born 1903 at VVestmount. At- tended Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School, then Mary Baldwin Seminary, Virginia. Entered McGill in 1924 from Mt. Holyoke College, Mass. Activities: Music Club and S.C.A. Hobbies: Ski-ing, play- ing tlie organ, and studying Theology. - 1926 ll-1 ,G lilmalf 0.5111-was R. V. C. KATHLEEN R. J EN KINS None knew her but lo loile her. nor named her but lo praise. Born June 18, 1904, at Mont- real. Educated at Westmount High. Entered McGill 1922. Course: Honours in English. Hobby: Cross-word puzzles. Favorite expression: lfV1ll, I'm no! going lo worry abou! il. YIOLET 1-'LoRENcE JonNsoN To idle, yel get reszllls, is u .Hifi- Born in London, England. january 11, 1905. Educated at Girls' High School, Montreal, Is taking ordinary course at McGill. Activities:Yes. Hob by: Rooting. Favorite expres- sion: Yes, bnl lislenf' Y IOLET AGNES KAYSER Lillie blossom liumlnly xweelf' Born September, 1904, at Lon- gueuil, Que. Educated at the Mary Rose Academy, Mont- real. Taking course at McGill in Honour English and French. Hobby: Smiles. Favorite ex- pression: Olz! IR M GA RD ALZENA GERTRUDE KLAEHN To friends, a friendalzow kind lo all. Born in Ontario next door to a church. Came to McGill, with Honour Matriculation in mod- dern languages, from Stratford Collegiate Institute. Course: Honours in German and His- tory. Hobby: Flowers. Favor- ite expression: 1 .sl1ould'worryl FRANCES LEVIKOFF lFannyJ She has lwo eyes so bright and brown. Take Care! She giiles a side-glance and looks flown. Beware! Born Montreal October 9, 1906. Graduated Montreal High. Class basketball 1923-25. Class clebater 1924-25. Public speak- ing 1923-24. Maccabean Circle. Hobby: Flirting with traffic cops. Favorite expression: Go onl I'ou're fooling mel 1922 MARY WINIFRED MACLEAN l'Vho can be wise, amazed, lemperale and jurzonx, loyal and neutral in a momfnlf' Born 1904. Indigenous to Souris, P.E.I. Educated Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. Entered McGill 1923. R.V.C. assistant editor of the Daily, '24-'25. Annual Board 1926. Hobby: Fiscal prob- blems. Favourite expression: ll hall Io be yon. M ARY DOROTH EA M ELLOR i'l'Vearing all Ilzal weiglil ol learning liglilly like a ,llmz'er. Born January 9, years ago, at Acock's Green, XVarwickshire, England. Educated at Mont- real High School. Entered McGill 1922. Is pursuing the lengthy course of B.Sc. M.D. Hobby: Catching trains. Fre- quently says: I.vn'l il ilu' llN11.lfH ALETHEA MAUD MOUNT I would help ollzers on! of a fell ow-feel i ng. Born October 7, 190.3,at Bristol, Que. Imbibed her early learn- ing at Longueuil High School. Matriculated 1921. Entered McGill 1922. Is taking the regular course. Hobby: Pea- nuts and Philosophy. Favorite expression: Ohl 1,176 lorl my locker key. MARY ISOBEL NIXON Learned ana' fair and good is she, bn! willzal a lillle Tl'I'ClC6'Ll.,' Born Montreal, 1904. Edu- cated Westmount High School. Class Sec. 1922-23. Class Pres. 1924-25. Sec.-Treas. Delta Sig- ma 1923-24. Vice-Pres. Delta Sigma 1924-25. Hobby: Various males. Favorite expression: I wont lel you pill llial in! Pet aversion: Life in general. ELIZABETH LEE OSGOOD Cliellyj If lo her .share some female errors fall, look al lzerfaee and you'll forget lhem. all. Illuminated Waterville, Que., January 22, 1904. Educated Waterville and Strathcona Academies. Now desires to capture a B.Sc. degree. Class basketball. Hobby: Telling jokes. Exclaims: How do you spell llzal? - 19.26 yu ua! f 44.ua4.1-:.1f.f.,!.s.xi.eA!a..,a.:..Ef1Q.. xx iyv gy. Ubin .wx 'Z H4 R'y: 'gl T' :ff rY 4? '- 'fkts .'f 1' 'Wi A fy f ff 01111 me 6111111111211 R. V. C. HELEN MARGARET PARKER One, who in her floss, plays 1r1u1zypaYlS. Born December 13, 1904, at London, Ont., Educated in Toronto and at Westmount High. Two years at McGill with R.V.C. '26, now at Mac. taking B.H.S. Course. Hobby: Private interviews with the faculty. OLIVE AGNES PARKER '21 .Girl 'who 1ze'ar would cause o leur, she zs bolli Jolly and Sl'7Z1'e'1'e, ' ' Born at Barnston, Que., 1902: Educated Coaticoolce High School. Entered McGill 1922. Third year Rep. on Societe Francaise 192-1-25. Hobby: Answering calls. Is frequently known to say: I tvomlrr . . SOPHIE POPLIGER IVork and worry lam' killed lols of good girls, so wliy should I lake a fhazzfef' Born December, 1904, Mont- real. Educated UD Montreal High School. Activities: Win- dow shopping and sliding on the ice. Hobby: Reading funny papers. Favorite expression: Iris 'Imperial' Cimmulcriall lo me. MINNIE RATNER Dial1le el tinge-mais surlonl dialflff' From C.T.H.S. blossomed forth into oratory and athletics at R.V.C. Sec.MaccabaeanCircleg active member Societe fran- caise, Delta Sigma Society: Class Rep. to Music Club, 1925-24-25. Basketball and sports 1923-24-25. Despite her delightful diablerie, frequently admonishes one-- Be good, ehL ' Hobby: Developing a tem- perament. ADELE LOUISE SAUNDERS 'Tlzozuzlz mllege l1't1jlSl1l11'6llZf'll' rlelighls they ca1z'l comfwure with college 1ziglzIs. Born November, 1903, at Ot- tawa. Educated at Ottawa Ladies' College and University of Toronto Came to McGill in 1924. Hobby: Counting the calories. Favorite expression: So sweel and girlz'sh. ' FRANCES R. SECORD Newer gels ihere early but gels lhere just the same. Born Owen Sound, Ont. Edu- cated Miss Owen's School, Toronto. Ottawa Ladies' Col- lege and VV.H.S. Class Vice- Pres. 1922-23, Pres. '25-'24, Treas. R.V.C. A.A. '23-'2-1. junior Intercollegiate basket- ball Rep. '24-'2S. Class hockey '22-'23. Tennis '22-'23-'24-'25, Hobby: Golf. Favorite expres- sion 'AIVUN for me. LYDIA ROVVE SILVER Drink lo me only. Born August 23, 190-1, in XVest- mount. Educated at Montreal High School. Entered McGill in 1922, taking the ordinary course. Activities: VVhere? Hobby: Phoning to Ruth. Her favorite expression is: i'1Iorc darned fun. BEATRICE IDA SILVERIVIAN Charms by ana-1vl11zg, by sulmiiltuirf wwzys, yfl has hu' humor most when she obeys. Born in Montreal, 1905. Prep. School: Montreal High Honours: Latin, German. Bur- saries received in Soph. and Junior years. Chief character- istics: Tolerant, amiable, cour- teous. talkative, tactful. Hob- bies: Music, reading. MARY FRANCES S. STOCKING '1For izature made' her 'what she fx, and 11Z'c7 made sic c111i!l1er. Born Quebec, 1906. Educated Quebec High. Class tennis mgr., indiv. tennis champion '22. Rep. on R.V.C. A.A. '22, Class basketball '22, College hockey '22-'23'24. Sec. R.V.C. Undergrad. Society '23-'24. Vice.-Pres. '24-'25, R.V.C.Asst. Ed. of Daily '24, Annual board 1926. Favorite expression: Aly Dee-ar. ' ROSE STROMBERG And when she will, she will, you may depend on't, and wlzen she '1rZ'OlZ'l, she 'ZL'O7I'l, and lhere's an mil orz'l. Born many, many years ago in Odessa, Russia. Attended Montreal High School. Hobby: Avoiding questions. Favorite expression: I liare somelhiizg 'very funny lo Iell you. 1922 - 1926 L P 5 UG H f GDIIIZWIE 65111. 19215 B R. V. C. 1 VEETA HELEN TALPIS Pretty to 'walk with, witty to talk ivitlz, and pleasant to think upon. Born August 22, -1905, in Mont- real. Educated Westmount High School. Entered McGill on a scholarship. Maccabean Circle Executive. Hobby: Speaking to Chicago on the long distance phone. Favorite expression: Isn't that toy! RUTH VVARD To dashtl1ro'thick and thin. First appearance at Bloomfield, N.-I., on October 27, 1905. Educated chiefly at Strathcona Academy. Now attempting a B.Sc. Degree. Plays hockey and basketball on her class teams. Hobby: Labs Favo- rite expression: There's some- thing in that. FRANCES EILEEN XVILLIAMS IVl1ose little eyes glow like sparks of fire. Born in St. John, N.B., 1905. Educated St. john High School. Entered McGill 1022. Activ- ities: Delta Sigma Rep. '22-'23, House Rep. 'Z-1325. Maritime Club Executive '14-'25. Hobby: Trying to look straight up and down. Favorite ex- pression: Sornewheres, any- ivlzeres, everywheresf' EVELYN C. E. WILSON Life's a jest and all things show :tg I thought so once, and now I know it. Born in Montreal, June 4. 19-? Educated at Montreal High School. Course: History Hon- ours. Hobby: Personalities. Pet aversions: Being on time and Cordners. Favorite ex- pression: Be rational. DOROTHY XVISELBERG To know her is to lore her. Born several years ago on March ll. Graduated from Montreal High School in 1922. Course at McGill: B.A., lNI.D. Hobby: Ski-ing and sitting pretty. Pet aversion: Doing aesthetic dancing. Favorite expression: You slzoztld hare been a deteeti1'el EVA ZALTSM AN The love of lea1'11in,:.f, the sequestered nooks, and all the sweet serenity of books. Bornin Russia. 1904. Migrated early to Canada. Prep. school: Montreal High. Course: Hon- ours in French and oriental languages. Bursary received in third year. Hobby: Reading. Favorite expression: Gee, tI1at's great. 1922 - 'fi - 1926 at-!-list li ,5 B ,I X I 19442 S f R V '26 f El 3. O . . . By GRACE HART O f I. Should you ask me why these maidens, Life l10WCV61' WHS bewllfleflllgy Why these damsels tall and stately, An exacting hectic rushing. Short and dainty, round and rgsy, Always hung exams above them Came as Q0-ed5 to McGill, Like the Damoclean sword-blade f I Should answer, 1 Shguld tgll you: Threatening at a blow to crush them, Some for rullure did aspire, And S0 21WfUl WHS the DFOSDGCK , Some in Social Spheres to Sparkle That the bravest blanched with terror. By their weight of erudition, Grim they faced examinations, it some to use their Exhfbilfomv Learned to bluff the powers above them, X Some because their time was idle, Learned to laugh at all disaster fit? some to and what they Could Work at' And with wave and whirlwind wrestle. some to earn 3 better living, Vlfrested from the gods a passmark ,llosl bf't'llllSU llzefr frurenls sen! lhmrl. lu the teeth of 0DD05ltl0ll' And exhausted from the struggle Three-score girls and ten in number Resfed lu the summer breezes' Swelled the huge list of the first year. Never was there such a First Year, H' Said the profs in consternation, , XVe don't know just where to put you. ln the Crisp and glowing autumn, When the trees are painted scarlet, Should you ask me how these maidens, Back they thronged with vim to College, How these peerless buds of beauty, Plunged with joy into the whirling. Fared on their advent to College, O the fun of choosing courses! I should answer, I should tell you: O the grave deliberation! Proud, undaunted, merry, twinkling, Weighing pros and cons of Honours, 'Fore the profs and sophs they quailed not, Merits of Continuation. Would not show their trepidation, Would not gape in awe and Woudefi Swift they pounced upon the freshies, Hunted buildings, asked H0 Questions' Stuffed them with the salted raisins, Groped their way through halls and stairways, Made them roll the Salted peanut' Questioned profs to make impressions, Painted noses red as roses' Tried to break the stern one-eighth rule, Taught their tongue respectful speaking. Laughed to Scum initiation, Yellow was their chosen colour, They were nut Hcoutempllbles-H But the mettle of their posture Till the seniors said dis'proving, was not yellow as the Streak ls. HNCVH' was there Such 3 Flfst Yeaff Swift they won the Annual.Sports Day, Never have we seen a First Year Won the individual Sports Cup' S0 blasef S0 llusuppfesseufl VVon the tennis inter-class game, Played in inter-college hockey, Skilled were they in sports and pastimes, Inter-college basketball games, ln all games of risk and hazard, Flocked to Conversat and dances In the merry game of hockey, I Spite of all male resolutions , Basketball and games of tennis. To have naught to do with eo-eds: Won the individual Sports Cup Rushed to hear Lloyd George and Masih, At the great Sports Day Reunion, Cheered at all the football battles, Were the individual champions Deemed that happy is the love match, In the heated tennis tourney. Made the most of fleeting pleasure, Skilled were they in all dramatics. And would never let their studies In the bride and vampire chorus Interfere with social duties. Of the Red and WVhite Revue To the Pageant of Fair VVo1nen By their singing's siren sweetness Gave the wily Cleopatra, Won the hearts of all beholders. She the subtlest of the women, Silver-tongued were they in speaking, Gave the sweet Victorian maiden, In the Delta Sig debating Gave the fresh the jaunty Flapper, Bore the shield from upper elassmen, She whose debonair assurance Won a prize in public speaking. Brought the gods' applause upon her. riff' I., , cC0llfl.'Illl6d on page 3225 l I ,- nv ,-5, mummy M1925 qv- , W7 137 ' ?jQ-vffffjvf :Ll g2'7f5?V?1' f i , ' A' ' 7 n 2155-151 w'JkX4 . , 3 3 -Ag r .......93 V 198 wwf' xl i x 1, lu.- LU I 1 4 5 1 I 1 Grimm! 6511i-was President: MISS S. HILL Affleck, Jean S. Baker, M. Edith Baker, Mildred L. Banford, Jean E. Bissett, Alice Brown, Ella M. Cameron, Alice V. Carl, Selma C. Chalk, M. Laura Cohen, Ethel J. Desbarats, Lucienne Dunton, Elise W. Eardley, E. L. Nellie England, Esther R. Gallay, Esther E. Graham, Muriel J. Granger, Marjorie Gurd, Jean M. S. g Hill, Sara W. Hurdman, W. Mary Hutcheson, D. B. Hutchison, Eileen B. I I I R V C '25 President: MISS E. ENGLAND Worrall, Alice Secretary-Treasurer: MISS E. DUNTON Longworth, E. V. Lough, Margaret J. MacLaren, M. J. L. MacLeay, Jean S. McMaster, F. R. McNaughton, M. C. McOuat, M. M. McWatters, Marjorie Nieghorn, Marjorie Norris, Lillian E. Owen, Lois A. Perrin, Kathleen E. Petrie, Edith Pritchard, O. M. M. Roberts, Margaret P. Sammett, Jeanette A. Schwartz, Sylvia Sangster, Muriel I. Silver, Alice Silverman, Gertrude A. Sommer, Isabel H. Steacy, Ethel D. mf mlflfmg miillr'1H2li f P 3 1 J X X L YY-Y -. ,.. .. - ,M ,of 5 2,,iVKt,.r.,:4j'?.i.'4.ff .f f ,V .. R' V Preszden R. V. C. '27 1: RUSS F. FEATHERSTON Serrelury-Trerlsurerf MISS lVI. SAX ACE l'1're-Presidenlq ZNIISS L. GRAY f 2 Adams, Doris C. Archibald, Alice T. Atkinson, Ethel T. Bacon, Lorna M. A. Barre, Genevieve M. Brown, Anna V. Belnap, jane I. Benny, M. Isabel Caine, Mona M. Cameron, D. Glen Cameron, Mabel A. Cardonsky, Mary Cochrane, Edith L. Colby, Doris G. Craig, Isabel F. Ellison, Hilda Epstein, Elsie Fairbairn, Jean R. Featherston, F. E. Ferguson. Marion E Goodman, Norma P Gravel, Edith A. Gray, L. Isabella M. Green, Elizabeth B. Gwynne, Jean M. Hasley, Isobel Horsley, Evelyn A. Hunter, Amy E. Kaplan, F. Rose Katz, Sara Kyle, ,lean D. Levitt, Pauline D. Levitt, Rachel Levy, Simonne Louis, Florence Lyman, B. M. T. Represenffzliife Vice-Pres1'denl.' MISS M MAR McKeen, M. V. MacKinnon, A. V. G MacSporran, M. S. Mabon, G. E. Mack, M. J. Marks, Lillian F. Martin, Maud E. Matthews, M. C. Millar, Ida L. Moran, Vera M. T. Morrison, Pauline Mulligan, Helen Mulligan, M. M. Murray, Mae F. Murray, Ruth E. Nichols, Iris Perry, Marion A. Perry, Pansy E. Reid, Florence H. Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, D. Marion Robertson, Laura S. Robinson, D. C. Ross, Mary C. M. Rudy, Riva Saunders, Leila A. Savage, Mae L. Schleien, Donna S. Scriver. Isabelle S. Smellie, Jean C. Solomon, Freda Sommer, E. Clara Turner, Alice W. Wetmore, K. S. Wight, Evelyn M. Williamson, Ruth A UDIIIEWI9 will-192 li ,Cf 5 ....,, ,,.. . , 'f':j:7f'7:Q:7 W Q:'gtTf:'g: :g:g':Q..rg'. ., tl ,LMA V.. , W 79? f W7 QQ, WW ff .424 FJ f 4 fi R V C 928 Pwsi11'e11l.' MISS G. VVYERS Vire-P1'e.Sidenl.' MISS R. GARDINER Seri Rtpreseulalive V1'fe-Prf's1'rIf11l: MISS J. REID Y Allison, Helen R. Apter, Ruth Arlitz, M. Lisetta Eva Astle, Crma C. Bailey, Jessie M. ' Baker, Phyllis May Barrington, Lois Hope Barry, Norah Vernon Binmore, Mary E. Bisson, Margaret M. Bloomfield, Dorothy R. Breithaupt, Martha E. Brock, Constance M. Brooks, Eleanor Irene Byers, Janet E. Cameron, Viola Mary Campbell, Virginia Carter, Beatrice M. L. Chisholm, K. V. Coates, Hilda W. Cohen, Rebecca L. Cooper, Fannie Cornforth, Marjorie B Dickie, Margaret A. Dykes, Dorothy A. Eaves, Kathleen Ein, Celia Eve, Joan Fensom, Jean P. Forsyth, Birdie J. Freiman, Dorothy Gardiner, Ruth Avis Gilman, Helen B. Gordon, Margaret H. Gordon, Claire M. Granger, Ruth Frances Greig, Margaret E. Gutelius, Isabel Eaton Hancox, C. H. G. Herschorn, Lottie Ruth Hill, Eleanor Marion Hodge, Marjorie May Hole, Katherine F. Hulin, Violet Louisa Hutchison, M. Frances Israelovitch, Leah Jacobs, Dorothy Katz, Frances F. Keith, Marion Adair Klineberg, Florence Languedoc, M. A. de G. Lawrence, Leonie J. Lytle, Lillian C. McCauley. M. Mary Macdiarmid, Jean C. MacDoneIl, Mary M. McLean, Catherine J. McLelland, Joyce E. McMartin, C. N. McNaughton, Ethel P. Malamud, Anne Marcovitz, J. E. Mountford, K. M. Morrison, Margaret K. Mount, Hilda E. Murray, C. Aileen MISS C. MURRAY MISS J. XVILSON Clesker, Josephine M. Paterson, D. Helen Payne, Doris G. Prew, Muriel Prissick, Frances H. Quigley, Marguerite C. Rabinovitch, Anne M. Reid, Jean D. Robson, Gertrude F. Ross, Marion Davidson Ruark, Alice Runnells, Lillian K. Schwartz, Tressa C. Scobell, Clive Amy Segal. Bella Mary Dora Shaw, Elizabeth M. Shenkman, Sadie M. Smith, Cicely Edith Stoker, Dorothy S. Tannahill, E. Mary Thomson, Alice Ruth Todd, Evelyn May Tvveedie, Beatrice H. Wardleworth, E. S. Wardwell, E. D. Wassermari, Gertrude Weir, Alison A. Wilsori, Jean Elizabeth Worden, Jean Gordon Wyers, Geraldine R. Zaltsman, Rose Mary Zelniker, Ray D 0 Qlliiillf 65111,-151213 Firsl row-left to right: M155 VAN Vynuv M155 Rum' M155 Sc11wixR'1'z M155 M11.DR121x Sr1zP1115N M155 ,KIARY MONK Sccond row: M155 IYIARJORIIE BR15MN1fR M155 M11.1JR1511 R1c11ARD5 MR. WYLIE M155 GWHN OLIVER M155 BARR M155 ISOBEL McARr11UR M155 VA11. Standing: M155 VVo1.o511EN MR5. M. CRAIG M155 DOROTHY JACKSON MR. rhRTI-IUR RIETZLER M155 IYIARY CoUG111.1N M155 PIUIJREY ELLISON M155 MARGAR1f'r S'1'1'1'T McGill School for Social Workers Undergraduate Society Honorary Prfsiderzlf DR. C. A. DAWSON llonorury Vice-I'reSizle1zls.' MISS MAY REID AND DR. GETTYS Presidenl: MISS GWEN OLIVER Vice-Prrsident: MR. VVYLIE Secrelary-Trfaszcrer: MISS BARR HIS, the second year of the Society, has been a very successful one. Not only has the membership greatly increased, but there has been a wider interest in the various activities of McC1ill than was displayed last year. The Common Room of the R.V.C. has been the scene of many interesting discussions and speeches on the vital points of presentfday social Work, and the novel Christmas tea proved to be an especially enjoyable event. Among the speakers this year have been Miss May Reid, personal service secretary of the Council of Social Agencies, Mr. George Clarke, of the Big Brothers' Association, and Mr. Clarke, general secretary of the Family Welfare Association. A series of lectures given during the season by prominent authorities in their respective fields were enjoyed, not only by the members of this Society, but also by many students from the various faculties of the University and by many others who are interested in the social problems of the day. The increasing interest taken in the field of Social Work is being more and more emphasized, and we are sincerely grateful to those who have so aided us with their keener insight, gained as a result cf their broader experience in this professional field. The refreshment convenor for the past year was Miss Mary Coughlin, the programmes were arranged by Miss Marjorie Bremner, and Miss Mildred Richards acted in the capacity of daily reporter. , f f UDIIITHS U5ilL 1925 . l. b V.. r rf:-rv blavfrkf -1.-A ,rn 1' '-LP '-L ii?.i:iLf!n1Qiiii-iii: 1 1. 4. 1 . Y-Y...,- ,.....7-cm... ff.---f.1...,x-,-Q.f '+-5--W-----,..-..- v -.-..-- - 'v .1-.., ,.,. X. v.. 1 - Q X , .- J ' as 1 'i ' . '7'r K ' . , xh S' - hw .,.-'- - . ll 45? .-, ' xl ,- 1 1 1- , ,', , 'r - w , . r 1 f 1 1 C 3 anna!! mini-12125 r W Wi , 3 . . , Q. K.,- V Qt WI' i:,i.f:.'.i .- .V . T l ae Mina ,, sa'-J Bark Rm.'.- Miss MCCIU-:.x14x' Miss JAMES Miss Fizizy Miss MQKAY Miss BR1s1sAx1. Ifronl Row: Miss Moxicriiz Miss XVRAY Miss T.w1,o1z Miss Hvifif Miss E1.1.xs Miss Roizsox Miss McI.12.xN lVlcGill Conservatorium of Music By DR. H. C. PERRIN WENTY years ago, McGill endeavoured to show the importance it attached to a proper study of music by starting a school or conservatorium which should have as its twoffold object, the im' provement of the standard of performance of music, and the improvement of the standard of taste for the kind of music performed. During those twenty years it has also tried, by means of diploma and degree courses, to develop a closer connection between the study of music and real University work. If the City of Montreal had a properly equipped school of music, there would be no need for the University to combine in one small building, and with inadequate means, so much preparatory work with that which should be its only concern. The general public is regularly brought into touch with the official activities in music at McGill through recitals, orchestral concerts and extension lectures in connection with the Conservatorium and Faculty of Music. There are also other signs that music is not regarded C to quote the words of the late Sir Hubert Parryl merely as a peg for human teetotums, or a concomitant of light and frivolous amuse' ment, but as a cultural subject. The Men's Music Club meets regularly at the McGill Union and the Wonieiils Music Society at the Royal Victoria College. In March the Choral Society publicly demonstrated the excellent work it had accomplished during the session. These serious efforts on the part of the undergraduates com' bine to show that they view the labors of musical composers for many centuries past as worthy of concentrated attention, since they help to widen and deepen the outlook on life by bringing people into touch with high ideals. .X- X as eariiir saint-19 B I Hack Row: I. MCKAY R G. GRIGGS B. FREY Front Row: NI. KICCREARY II. Ill'lfIf I . jaxirls Faculty of Music Undergraduate Society IIOIZOIWH'-V Pi'rvi4Ir11!.' MISS I.IC'IITENS'I'EIN I'wviflf'11l.' MISS IIUFIV I'if'f'-l'icvi1lw1zl.' MISS XICCIQIQXRXY Si'fi'clui'y.' MISS JAMES Trmv1m'i'.' MISS MVKAY FTER two years of slow and sometimes hazardous growth the Faculty of Music Undergraduate S .... . , ociety has, this year, given convincing proof of a resistant and well matured vitalit I h f y. t as developed, enlarged and become ambitious, desirous of extending its influence beyond the small con H f . . . . nes o the Conservatorium. Much of this laudable expansion is undoubtedl due t th l' d y o e va iant an untiring efforts ofa very capable committee and the support of Dean Perrin and Miss Clara Lichtenstein. As usual, the first meeting of the season t k l ' N joined the Society. oo p ace in ovember at which many new members On this occasion a new and very pleasant feature of the meeting was inaugurated. At the close of the entertainment tea was served and was most welcomed n t l b h h d , , o on y y t e ar worked performers but by the audience as well. But, to disprove any idea that the Undergraduate Society is but a frivolous and social organization, arrangements have lately been attempted of a more serious nature. Once a week certain members volunteered to o t th P 9 ' ' ' ' g o e rotestant Qrphans Home to give free lessons in music, to relate stories and otherwise brighten the lives of these unfortunate small ones. This work will, besides its evident generous and philanthropic character doubtl h 1 , . ess carry t e name and fame ofthe Society abroad, and who knows, may be the first seed sown into the soul of a f . . . Q . uture musical genius, who will some day belong to, and bring honor and glory to the McGill Music Undergraduate Society. Gllillll-G5ilL lH2li I Rear Row: MISS HONEY MISS CRAIG MISS ZINCK MISS RISK Sirolltl' Ruiit' MISS INVNNINGIIAINI MISS VVARD MISS BARNES MISS VVIQIR MISS BRIEXVSTER MISS ,IOIINSIJN MISS PowI5I.I. MISS GARIINIQR Ifirxl Iifmu- MISS 1.051 I5I.I.o MISS JENKINS MISS B.x'rSox MISS Gizoiugiz MISS BURNS l'1'cviilf11!.' MISS BATSON .N'ew'1II1r'3'-QII1'I axzmm' MISS GEORGE I'iff-l'rI'.iiilmzf: MISS JENKINS 1,ItbIl-II Hiiallh Rfp:'a.wII'II1i:'r.' MISS fiClSTIfI.I,QJ MOST fitting commemoration of the centennial of Florence Nightingale was the inauguration of the School for Graduate Nurses at McGill University, in Cctoher, IQZO. Its inauguration was due to the untiring efforts of Dr. Helen R. Y. Reid, and to the financial support promised hy the Canadian Red Cross Society during its farst year. In IQ24, at the terminal of' the Red Cross Societyls support, the value of' this higher education heing realized, the School for Graduate Nurses was received as an integral part of the University. The scope of the work endeavours to cover every field of the nursing profession. To meet this need four courses are ofiered, Public Healtli Niwsmg, Iiistructofrs, Supervisors, and Sitperzliiteiidciits of Tmmmg Schools. - The hope and aim of the School is to send out teachers and leaders, who, hy helping to improve the methods and raise the standards of nursing education in Canada, or hy doing efficient work in the varied fields of Puhlic Health Work, may alike serve the community in the preservation of health and in the prevention of disease. The course taken to supply this educational need has heen more than justified hy the increasing numher of students from all over the Dominion, who yearly take advantage of this opportunity to increase hoth their practical and theoretical knowledge. ZUS S 1 X N GDIIITHH f15ill: lH2li ji fl --4, 2 mln' E 5 l i' M ' xirlfyl ...ummmmmp,-.uw-uxunnulus X' f X' 'mv hfxdylug 5 X ' 4 f s f , N X as ' f MH 3 X up NIMH' 1 , M iW'mA1x. l,:ix . ff K' 'Nl K1 P 1 .X X! f is C' - CoA.vn-.n,l. :o - : mumul-:Djmm,I..-un.nvmq1qUn....-......,.,:.uA..w.w-wngunau.u.u.1.4-....,.,,.....,.,,,m, uggmnmun-munluflllvl-1111111111ur I nu-vlvxuunvnnllfr 1 E -ff4z,,'y,f 'ff f 1 f ' QI V I 2 fy Em wh QUE' fiDli1Hl5G5ilL'lH2B f Gblilillli Giant-in is , McGill School of Physical Education STUDENTS IN YEAR I Abernethy, Rae H. Amaron, Estelle Armstrong, Amy R. Ballard, Clara Burton, Margaret Crossley, Frances Davidson, Marjorie Depew, Agnes V. Grant, M. M. Houghton, Marion Larocque, Fanny MacKell, Dorothy McDiarmid, Ruth Malmsted, Helena McKindsey, Margaret Montgomery, Clea Morris, Ella M. Parsons, Ruth M. Ramsay, jean Richardson, Margaret Robertson, Margaret glean Robinson, Dorothy Ross, Sophia Routh, Margaret Smaill, Aileen Smith, Muriel Stitt, Helen G. Wyers, Gladys N. STUDENTS IN YEAR II Anglin, Mary E. Barry, Kathleen Brooks, May Chauvin, Margaret Copland, Ruth Crang, Florence Field, Beryl Gallery, Rose Keane, Eileen Kensit, Marjorie Klein, Bessie McCready, Hazel Parke, Ruth Plumptre, Joyce Robertson, Margaret Rutherford, Marjorie Tatlow, Helen Thompson, Ethel Watt, Eileen Westlake, Alice 12 ii'GDlIlTml5G5ill. 'lH25 McGill School of Physical Education 1924055 Ilmi. l'rvsidcnl.' MISS CARTXYRIGIIT Hon. Vife-Presideul: DR. A. S. LAMB I'residen!: MISS M. BROOKS Ir1'C6-PYCSftl67ll.' MISS H. TATLOW Secrelary: MISS E. AMARON Treasurer: MISS M. BURTON HE McGill School of Physical Education has once more a large enrollment for the session IQ24'25'. The session opened on September 18th and before the beginning of October, the students were hard at work on a very full programme of lectures and outfdoor work. The interfclass LaCrosse matches proved very exciting. The seniors won the Hrst match and the juniors the second. The playfoif resulted in a one all draw. The track meet was equally exciting. Several records were broken. The individual cup for highest aggregate was won for the second time by Miss M. Robertson of second year. The juniors captured the interfyear cup by one point. In spite of the unfortunate weather in October, a tennis tournament was played against the R.V.C. students. After a close struggle M.S.P.E. won out, thus Winning the tournament. In the school tournament, Miss H. Tatlow Won the Individual Tennis Cup. This is not the first laurel Miss Tatlovv has won in tennis, as she proved herself the champion in many tournaments in B.C. The school is proud to share her honors. Practice teaching fills a large part of the students, programme. The students begin by teaching one another. Later they are sent to the Protestant Crphansl Home and the Day Nursery and towards the end of the course to the Protestant schools. Many of the students have evening classes and the seniors do the refereeing for the Anglican Young Peoplels Basketball League. Until this year, the M.S.P.E. Undergraduate Society has controlled all student activities. From now on the athletic activities will be controlled by the McGill Women Students, A.A. The M.S.P.E. is vitally interested in the McGill Womeii Students' Society as this society will be the means of bringing together the Women students of the University. The students of the school take a very keen interest in College activities other than sports. Under Miss I-Iarveyls able leadership there is a very good and active Girl Guide Cadet Corps. The Students' Christian Association, the McGill Daily and Theatre Night also interest many members of this Society. In the history of the school, there are one hundred and thirteen graduates, of whom fiftyfnine have taken the full twofyear diploma course. i Gblilllli Gliill-lil B Burk Rota: M. ,Xxui.1N Miss CARTXVRlkiH'l' E. AINLXRON J. li.-XNINEY .lliddle Row: M. CHAUv1N B. Fiifuw ll. T.x1I,ow ttlzplj R. PARKIQ R. Coi'i..xYu Ifmnl Rmv: F. CRANI3 E. KEANE M. S. P. E. Basketball Team SESSIGN 1924f25 Forwards - ---- Misses Field, Tatlow Centres - Misses Ainaron, Ross Guards - - - - Misses Richardson, Kane HE Basketball season opened favorably for the M.S.P.E. in a game with Macdonald College on December the sixth. A second victory was added a week later when the school defeated the Y.W.C.A. Although four members of last yearls team have graduated, the material discovered in the first year, under the very excellent coaching and supervision of Miss Cartwright, so far has proved sufficient to offset this loss. Regular practices are held in Molsonls Hall. The school has been very fortunate in securing the use of the Montreal High School Gymnasium once a week. This is very greatly appreciated as the playingffloor is indeed a decided advantage. The M.S.P.E. succeeded in defeating Macdonald College in the return game. In the game with R.V.C. the hnal score ofthe First Team was a tie, 321,23 the Second Team, however, lost to R.V.C. The school does not participate in interfcollegiate matches yet, but we received a challenge from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. Although no dehnite arrangements for a contest have been made so far, the matter is under consideration. may main it Burk Row: A. DEPEW A. ARMs'1'RoNc: M. RoHER'1'soN J. P1.UMP'1RE C. B.x1,1..xRn Fran! Row: D. NTACKELL O. MoN'rcoMIf.RY M. K15Ns1'r tc'apl.J M. BURToN H. 1NIALMs'1'ED'i M. S. P. E. Hockey Team SESSIUN 192405 Coal - - - Miss Ballard Defence - - Misses Robertson, Malnisteclt Centre - - Miss Montgomery Left XYing - - Miss Kensit Right Wling ------ Misses Pluniptre, Burton HE hollow rink has been the scene of some good workfouts this year of the M.S.P.E. hockey team. judging by the number of the Sherbrooke Street spectators, unusual hockey has been displayed. Qnly three of last yearis team are playing this season, but the new players are showing up well under Mr. Shaughnessyis able coaching and should form a strong combination next year. The M.S.P.E. have again entered the Montreal Amateur Ladiesi Hockey League. Un account of the uncertain weather some of the games have had to be postponed. Une match has been played between the School and Y.W.C.A. in which the NYM came off winners by a score of zfi. Particular interest was created by an invitation from Queenis University for an allfMcGill womens team to play an exhibition game in Kingston on February 13th. The M.S.P.E. was rep' resented by M. Robertson, J. Plumptre, M. Kensit, M. Burton, O. Montgomery and C. Ballard. The game was closely contested and an overtime period was necessary in which Queenis shot in the winning goal, making the score 2f1 in their favor. Gblhlflf f 05illrlH2B v s . QX . Q ,591 ELQSQRQ 'w,:- .Lf--:,....:'f ' ' ' ' 7f 1'!ff:r 1 KHP' , Z 'ni-fylzlg-ap--1 4 -..-r a w k, sg X ,,.., X X , ,. ,g , I 1 X , ffd ff ' , 1, U V f X!! 1 ff, ff 47' 1 4' , f 1 f, 4 X41 +090 I 4, .. W5 ,N w yy gf ,Q QM fff 2 ',' y v fgff ,AV ' ffzfm' f --Qiamad Kffwf y 'ff :fylizf 7 ai f f f x , J ', 4 , ZW Wada' ZUQWZ: W nfmfi' 5 X 702:13 K 'VW 77175, na fi - je' 52 11 ,ff A 1 Hg, L-fl 'fre--',., ' nw. 'Hp-NKXX1 ly! -Alf-,,.A. 7,44wf f Ngeflf , , .,.XA'1lN . Q It - Paid! X f J X W f' Q , 'XV X Xkifl ' SK xx KH if ' X f M' .' HY: ' W X f , . f, I My IN ' I K , ' If H I4 If EAN W7 I ff , nf, ,fi : ffjykl ' l l! y Z , Nm K x QV' ,I, rl . H X 1. ' RN Mx xx 4' I QQ X 1. WMS XX X A T 1 39 XXX I H 'VH' K X , RR 'hasty' N XX I m ' I X W baflffwu ,'. I ' x 1 5 W l i Styx' xg xx 2 f :MDM N I , af W- -1' ,.1 1 , A f W 1 1 f X' 0:2771 I fl Q! I! ! ! I ,l ,J f fl Y f f 4 , 1 f, 5 3 Af ' I 9, Y f y wikxgx ,lujbfiiix umm 5 X - 5:- fW Vw - 51,1 ' 3-jf. 1-:ff- ---K 1 GDIIITJHF Q5illr1H2B f -1 41 THE ATHLETIC BQARD 1. sm .xRT11UR W. CURRIIQ, cxmfmmn OR D. 5. IVHRHICS, N .'f' rrlfnvv fr. PRUF. J. lf SIMPSON .X. S. LAMB 7. MR. VVALTISR IXIOLSUN DR lf. AI. TICICS X. MR. .L T. LEXVIS NIR A. 1'. S. tLI..XSSi'1J U, DR. A. F. ARGUIC DR. L. F. MONTGOMERY BASIL C. MACLEAN F. C. CUPE L. P. LITTLE fb' A M. , ,,, - ,,-,.,.,,.. . ff 0 ,, VN M l -ff, 1-3. BONES LITTLE Captain of the Senior Rugby Team, IQ24 Bones should know what it is to loosen a joyous war-whoop from thousands of collegiate throats, for his own clean fear- less plays and his field strategy have more than once brought down the thundering acclaim of the Stadium crowds. Five years of service on the Senior Rugby and Basketball Teams have stamped Bones as a veteran Big League player. He Captained the Senior Basketeers in 1921 and became the President of the C.I.B.U., in 1922. He gained prominence by serving as President of his class in his freshman year, and his experience and popularity were factors in his election to the Vice-Presidency of the McGill Union, 1923-24. FRANK CONSIGLIO Captain af the Track Team lmbued with the spirit of his Roman forebears, among the first exponents of physical prow- ess, Frank donned the shorts for Old McGill back in 1920, and braved the spicy October weather to help maintain our leadership in Track Sports. As each fall passed by and the Championship had been duly inscribed in our Golden Book, Frank was wont to transfer his affections to the Gym horse and the parallel bars. For four years a member of the Gym Team, he has to his credit the 1920 Vklicksteecl Cup and the 1922 Wicksteed Bronze Medal and he was last year's Senior Champion in the annual gym- nastic competition. WLM 2 in 'F ' . - TL I IS H ff 2 1 XTX V 4 Q , Mlxukll, li,1,,.f..',I,iL1i-4 ' icll-Liv!-iilixii-IX l!xXk1ll'l1SX,lix 'lo' X - 'T' ,TN V .,,,f--A-- -... ,xx - - X ll. sr - 4 f f ! X ' ,f X , N .2 A Ullliillli Gfill.-15125 DR. AR'1'Ht'R S. LAMB, MD., B.P.E., C.lVI. Dr. Arthur S. Lamb was born at Ballarat, Victoria, Australia, September 16th, 1886. Educated State and Technical Schools, Ballaratg Springfield College, Mass.: McGill CM.D.J. Fellow Royal Institute of Public Health, London. October 7, 1912, appointed In- structor in Gymnasium tMcC.j. Overseas April 1917-19. Served with C.A.M.C. No. 3 Canadian General Hospital. Captain 8th Canadian Field Ambulance. june 5th, 1919, appointed Director of Physical Education. In 1919 he was appointed head of the Physio-Therapy Depart- ment, Military Hospital, St. Annes, a position which he held for fourteen months. Clympic Games, 1924 By A. S. LAMB, M.D. Director of Physical Education HE Olympic Games of 1924 which began at Chamonix in January, where Canada was successful in winning the Worldis Championship in hockey, which ended with equestrian games at Colombes on january 27th, were the greatest set of International games that have ever been held in the history of the world. Fortyfeight countries were represented by 5,400 competitors in 286 different athletic meets or contests. Eightyffive athletes from all parts of the Dominion represented Canada, a very much larger delegaf tion than has ever been sent before, and Canada has reason to be proud of the type of young men who entered into competition with the representatives from other countries. While Canada was not sucf cessful in winning any first places, excepting hockey, several places were won and a very creditable showing was made by the competitors in the different branches of activity. As has been the case in the past, the Track and Field contests attracted the most attention, and in this competition 45 countries were represented by over 2,ooo competitors. The United States was represented by the largest team in history, and was successful in winning I2 first places in the Track and Field sports including the two relay races. Finland, a country whose population is approximately that of the City of New York, by a comparatively small team was successful in winning io first places, scoring 166 points compared to the 2'-53, points scored by the United States. Great Britain was third with Ssyj points to her credit. It is interesting to note that the only flat race won by the United States was the 2oo'metre event in addition to the relay races. Great Britain and Finland furnished surprises in winning the sprint and distance events respectively. Nurmi, Ritola and Stenroos, three of Finland's representatives, are recognized as the greatest distance runners that the world has ever seen. Nine world's records and eight Olympic records were broken, and it is a very interesting observaf tion that all the hrst places won by the United States were by men who had been trained in the high schools and colleges. In addition So percent of the points that they scored were made by men who had received their training in educational institutions. kC071f1i?11lt'd on pagc3539 f 0' N 19' 1 f ,g im, 1 V, Q ,, ff 1 1 .fly :,fp, ,Wax M f,. k , 41 X1 1 i Qc? fy MM 1 1 1 hy, '11, 1 'f,,, f1 1 1 1 ,,1 11 11, 1 ,4 by , 14 X15 1 ? 17 1 1 EDDIE 1 1 HANNA ,, ,. ,. ,,..,. W. ,.,, , , .......,.,, ,..,,..... ,.,.., N ....,...... . ..,,,,. ,. , . .. . ., M ,4y.,, ,t,, WWW, , ,,,A,,W, ,,,,, V ,WW X 1, f '!f,1Mi1,f4 ' ,, ,av f '11 1 f f' x, l 1 4 gli V ' 1 in , 2 1, .- f I- ' ' gf V, A 5 Xj , In , ' A f . ,pn c i I , 5 1, A 5 ', !,. 1 ,, ,M , ' ' 45' Q f.' V' ,, f 1 fi EA A vf- 1:1 Q .414 3 gl ., , ' CORDIE HUGHES . if 1 1 HART MANSON JOE CAMERON A 1. 21? 2-1 iilnnitli 615111,-1925 f FRANK -I. SHAUGHNESSY IISHAGII Frank J. Shaughnessy bears the official title of Instructor in Football, Hockey and Baseball. Educated in the United States, ' obtained Ph.G. in 1903 and I.L.B. from Notre Dame Uni- versity in 1906. In 1910 and 1911 he was assistant football coach at Washington and Lee University. He took charge of rugby at McGill in 1912 and secured two championships in three years. He returned to McGill from overseas service in 1919 and again coached the foot- ball team to victory. Appointed member of the Staff of the Department of Physical Educa- tion in 1920. Shag is widely known as the greatest authority on Rugby I Football in Canada. l Athletics at McGill By FRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY LL athletic activities at McGill University are under the supervision of the Department of Physical Education. They have for their object the physical development of every undergraduateg thus opportunity is given to each student to engage in the sport for which he finds he is best fitted, and which he finds most congenial to himself. There are many difficulties which have to be faced by those in charge of athletics, and the principal one at present time is that of insufficient accommodation in the gymnasium, on the playing field and on the ice. The lack of adequate gymnasium facilities has often prevented some students who would participate in indoor athletics from carrying out their desires, but despite this handicap progress is continually being made. Each man is compelled to undergo a thorough medical examination before he engages in athleticsg this practice has resulted in the reduction of the risk of serious injury to a minimum. Another advantage gained by this examination is the classification of the students according to their physical condition. Those who are absolutely Ht are eligible to take part in all forms of sport, those who are healthy but not robust are allowed to participate in all but the most strenuous activitiesg those who have some slight weakness are only eligible for a very limited number of games, while others are recommended to take up only remedial gymnastics. A short survey of the principal forms of sport will show what is being done in each branch. Rugby football has until recently been handicapped by a lack of sufficient Held space to give the opportunity to very many men to get the requisite amount of practice to fit them for such a strenuous game. An immediate consequence of this being that interffaculty football has not been free from serious injuries, as it should be. While the senior, intermediate and junior teams went through the whole of last season with scarcely any injuries, there were several men hurt in interffaculty games. In the fall of this year a new field will be opened above the Percival Molson Memorial Stadium, and it is hoped that all interffaculty teams will practise in this place and will dress at the lieldfhouse. Super, fCOIIfI7I11I'lf on page 8246, gf?-E. A gn ffd PM' ..f -1 - f,-ff! if-'ff g-l -,,..k 'Z 1ef ,gf gm ,. hm ! W N . -f Wlmum 'VII' vu HU HI my -MQ Wim l f fe fa 6011311265111-1925 1 QUCEEY Z fl c B, 1 E ' X uuulll' J X x N 1 Q X X .-.fx I? Q , 'A 1 GW Outsides - Middle - Insides - Snapback - Quarterback Flying Wing Half Backs I September 27. . . . October 11. . October 18. . October 25. , November 1. November 10 November 15 M.A.A.A. . . .Varsity . . .R.M.C. . . .Queen's . . .Queen's . . .M.A.A.A. . . .Varsity Czlpfuin of Senior Team: L. P. LITTLE Jllanager of Senior Tram: F. C. COPE Coach: FRANK SHAUGHNESSY TEAM SCHEDULE 1 McGill 13 McGill 3 McGill 13 McGill 16 McGill. . . 12 McGill 8 McGill Philpotts, Little, Millen. Manson, R. McCombe, Spears. Boucher, J. McCombe. Moore. Mickles, Blair. Gordon. - Cameron, Hanna, Hughes, Murphy. F. C. Cf Illrmugcr PPE 'D cry, s Q fi' 1'-X 0 ' , . ,. . .,,. ,. , , my V7 V ru : ,I U LD g I Hi .1 i E ' M Y 51 , i C :LD Q 41 z z 'YI Q CE z o M IL! . 2 'fl Vu 9 i A R, S2 K .c ' ff -s Cd I2-E m V LJ :Q o E cm z O P1 P' m L D4 :J T' A z '13 E 512 2 c U U 5-4 a -z Lic ll? .E ,da I2 .. A o U CJ 'S' 4 v-Q I U 2 CL. z - N fc an DJ Q4 o O i'F' 554 6 C-1 :' I Q4 c U KL U1 'ff -I JO p-I LL! A z C 9 Offs .-I Lt 2 5-4 6 Lv-I -I i-4 'Z A t-vw . f v 1 , 5 ' .,,., , Lin! ..-.. N. ff frllnfiilftiini-1925 , Football By L. P. IBONESD LITTLE Captain of the Senior Rugby 'Team IQ24 LL wellfwishers of McGill believed that 1924 would see the Red and White on top in football. Disappointment was therefore general, but a great number of football followers still insist that when the team played as it was capable of playing, no aggregation in Canada was superior. There were several handicaps in the past season. Many of the previous yearls players had to write supplemental examinations in the fall, and there is nothing more detrimental to the Universityis football aspirations than players of insecure academic standing. Cn this account the training camp in the Laurentians was cancelled, which was unfortunate, as such a camp gave the greatest possibilities of conditioning and acquainting the men with each other in the shortest space of time. At the beginning of the season the team played Dartmouth at Hanover. The Dartmouth team has proven itself one of the best in the States. Playing strange rules the McGill men were badly beaten, though on many occasions executed plays which were a revelation to those accustomed only to the American style of play. This game was a good and a bad thing for McGill. It lowered the prestige of Canadian rugby Cit would be much more advisable to play both styles of game for half time eachj, and it caused numerous minor injuries which kept several men out of practices immediately before the first 'Varsity game. But the game did show what marvellous decision and what fighting drive a team might produce. In the Intercollegiate games McGill had on and off days. In the Queens game in Montreal their dominating play was only upset by a seventyfyard run which won the game for the Presbyterians. In the final game against 'Varsity, the Red and White were going at their best and earned their victory. I have never seen a better working team in Canadian rugby than the McGill team that day. The prospects for 1925 are bright. In the past a great number of the players have graduated yearly, but this is only the case with one or two this year. If the remainder are successful in their examinations, the nucleus of a great team will be ready at the start of the season. Last season there was the smallest squad out to practices since the War-barely enough for three teams. This was a tremendous handicap , for, unless players can be developed on junior teams, there cannot be a good senior team. It is hoped that with the new playing field above the Stadium there will be many more men engaged in Interfaculty and junior rugby. With Frank Shaughnessy as Coach, Philpotts as Captain, and with those men who are back and through their examinations, we will have the brains, the experience and the material for a championship team. There only remains the determination and spirit, and these are obtained by the life together up in the Field House, for that companionship is by far the greatest factor in all our success. There all differences of faculty, fraternity and anything else are merged into the common desire-the triumph of Old McGill. L llllillllf 0l3ilL 1':l2B NlQXX'lil,l, ll. I'llll,l'U'l l'S .5'l1lt'1'1'l1'.YUlfrllllkll Lfllff' ux tlzpltzlill :gf lin' tblfllllll' Rnglfy 1211111 'I'lit- yt-l's.1tile fitllillllll ol' tlie Rugby lt-:ini plays lmslcc-llmzill .incl bnsebzill .ilniost .is wt-Il .l5l1l'tlUt'S loolbnll, Ili lms. ln-lpt-rl. to gtiifle the Jllil-klll'S ol' lln l nlon in l11st'npgu'ityzts X lt'C-l,l'l'SHll'lll. Newell is lI1fll'l'tl we-Il htlerl to lc-url Iln Rugby srlnzirl to wluit, we hope, will bt, niziny vietories. ' I N, L. P. QBONESB LITTLE Refirirzg Cuplain of the Senior Rugby Team The playing Held will be the poorer next year through the gfflflllllllfjll of Bones, who, since his aclyent to Mcflill in 1919, has nizlcle one of the finest contributions to clean and pro- gressive sport ever made by any stu- clent. He retires nfter six years of Senior Rugby :incl Senior Basketball, buying been President ofthe Bnslietliull Club nncl of the Intercollegiate Basket- ball Union in 1922. 13' U ' rf I gtg 'Vj 'f ' 2 'LW ,,,, I ft.. W.,-M 1 a . Fr f 4 Junior Rugby ANY were the aspirants for places on the junior Rugby Team last fall. In the first few practices together with those aspiring to Senior and Intermediate positions, a routine of exercise was gone through which was intended to toughen the muscles most needed. Later, teams were chosen and set to work under the critical eye and voice of Coach Shaughnessy, a few practices of this kind being suflicient to divide the men according to senior, intermediate and junior ability. It is unfortunate that the coaching staff is not large enough to allow for more attention to the thirds. Until they do receive more consideration, it is very doubtful if their long record of defeats will ever be broken. Moref over, it is from their ranks that most of the Seniors and Intermediates of the future are to be chosen. The first game played was against Loyola on Cctober 14th at the Stadium. Here, though the boys did their best, a lack of signalfdrilling and proper team play told against them, the score going to Loyola 141. The return game on their grounds was also lost, although on this occasion the McGill men played a better game, working better together, and showing a clearer conception of the plays. The next was on the fifteenth of October against the University of Montreal, new entrants into the league. This our boys captured 2452. A feature of this contest was the calling of signals in French by the U. of M. quarter. It seemed strange to hear the helmeted figure turn to the backheld and shriek, Quatrefvingtftreize, dixfsept, cent vingtfetfun, hike! The return game was not played, so that the above ended the season. In looking backwards two faults in the present junior programme stand out, first, that a schedule of three, or even four games, does not give the team a chance to properly develop, and second, that they do not get enough coaching. The juniors' thanks are due to Dr. Flannigan for the instruction he gave them, but sufficient time cannot be expected from an honorary coach for the development of a smoothlyfrunning rugby machine. With Mr. Shaughnessy fully occupied with the seniors, the only solution appears to be an increase in his staff. GRAEME Y. GORRIE Caplizin X 1 25 26 Gllilflllg U5ill:'l'El2lf1 Intermediate Rugby Team ANDIDATES for positions on the Intermediate team turned out in encouraging numbers as soon as regular practices were begun. They were stimulated to greater efforts by the voice of the coach, and soon began to round into form. The first days were of course occupied with elementary training, including work on the tackling dummy, and considerable running to improve the wind. Then the men were given signal practices, followed by short scrimmage workouts. The intermediate men went at all this work with a steady determination, although at times the seniors knocked them about and went through for large gains in the scrimmages. The Intermediate intercollegiate schedule is not a lengthy one, and does not give the McGill team a chance to meet many outsiders. R.M.C. is drawn against the Queenis team, and McGill has the chance of meeting the winner if she wins her own section. Two scheduled games against Loyola and two exhibition games with the University of Montreal constituted the seasonls draw. McGill was defeated in both of the games with Loyola, and thus lost the opportunity of being in the title play' off. The Intermediates redeemed themselves, however, in the games with the French students, and ran up large scores on both occasions. The first encounter resulted in a score of 25 to o, and the second of 34 to 1, both favourable to McGill. It is to be hoped that in a few years the University of Montreal may be able to field a team that will rank with the best Canadian Intermediate teams, for this will stimulate much greater interest at McGill. As things are at present, there is a tendency to underrate the Intermediates, even though they are as determined in every game they play and just as loyal to their Alma Mater as the Seniors themselves. ICIJXVARIJ XV. MILLICN tdzjilizldi J, f Y ' 2 1 1 B Bark Row: F. SALTER A. VV. BOURNE G. M. MERRITT E. SMITH M. IRVINE E. W. T. GILL E. DION Middle Row: P. SLATTERY W. FRY L. B. ALMOND H. D. ELLIS M. H. NIOORE G. E. VI-:RNOT R. M. P. HAINIILTON Front Row: C. M. Axsoxr W. H. KYLE DEAN H. M. M.xcK.-xv H. D. HYMAN H. B. NoRRIs Caplaiu: H. D. HYMAN Zllaizagrr: VV. H. KYLE CIENCE again comes into its own by winning the Casey Wood Cup after having lost it last year to Medicine. This makes the third time in four years that the Cup has adorned the shelves of the Engineering Building. The team that took the field was an allfstar aggregation. Many old senior and intermediate players were seen in action, besides two water polo stars, namely, Vernot, the Valleyf field Midget, and 'iPop Anson. The brand of football displayed was equal to many of the senior games played at the Stadium, and by far exceeded any previous interfaculty football. The first game, played against Arts, showed without a doubt that Science again had a champion- ship team. Medicine, the traditional enemies of Science, proved to be a hard nut to crack. But after two periods of gruelling battle, Science emerged victors on the long end of a small score. The third and last game was the most exciting of all. At quarter time Commerce led by three points. Then the Plumbers fighting spirit came to life and they crossed the Commerce line three times, thus leaving no doubt as to which was the championship team. The success of the team was largely due to the valuable coaching of the uDiminutive Hyman, who gives promise of becoming a second i'Shag.l' Cn November 25, the Science Undergraduates, Society gave a real Plumbers banquet at the Windsor Station in honor of the team, thus fittingly closing a very successful season. Although the majority of the team graduates this year, it is to be hoped that the remainder will form a nucleus for another championship team next year. 28 English Rugby Presz'i1'e1zl.' A. J. P. XVALTER V111'-l'rrSiiIi'1zi',' K. S. MQLEAN SrrrelUry.' S. F. BLUNDELL Jlarzugvn J. R. LOCHHEAD HEN, at the beginning of the year, the roll of the English Rugby players was called, a number of those who had been members of the team that won the MacTier Cup were found to be missing. Some of these were absent due to graduation, and others had withdrawn from the Club for various reasons. In order to assemble a team worthy of defending the cup, all men who had played the game before were called on to try out for the vacancies. Practices were then held regularly in the afternoons on the old campus until the end of the season. Before the commencement of the scheduled games, McGill was able to arrange two exhibition matches with the Montreal Club. These joint practices were beneficial to both the clubs. The inter' collegiate series of two games was won by Toronto University, both on points and on games. The first match took place at home on October 18th, and when time was called, the blue and white led by a score of 1 1 to 33 in the return game at Toronto, McGill, though fighting to the last, were again downed by o to o. The sporting spirit manifested in both of these encounters was excellent, and served to emphasize the advantages of clean playing even in the most exciting moments of a game. McGill was eliminated early in the series for the MacTier Cup, and thus lost possession of the trophy which is emblematic of English Rugby Championship of Eastern Canada. The cup was won by the Moiitreal Club, who first defeated McGill io to 6 in one of the fastest rugger matches ever played in lvlontreal, and then followed up their advantage by winning a game from the University of Toronto team. ,,... Ulliilllg G5ilL lH2li A Bark Row: H.:FINI..XY' L. HENDERSON A. M. ARCHDALE A. CAVE J. R. DAVIDSON L. Si'EP11ENsoN R. H. SCHLEIFER illidzlle Raw: F. J. IQELLAND J. Scorr C. H. SEATON T. Mo1vF.1.'r J. L. BALLENY Front Row. L. GIOX'ANDO G. V. HELXX'IG Association Football Ilonorury President: DR. R. F. RUTTAN Caplain: C. H. SEATON 1lImznger.' R. H. SCHLEIFER Amfxfazil illuzzflifrr: K. IELDRIDCE CR the first time since the year IQO4, when the first intercollegiate soccer series was arranged, a McGill team carried off the championship. This is an achievement to be proud of, and the members of the team worked up to it by persistent effort and steady training. The season 1924 is thus outstandf ing in the Whole history ofthe soccer club. An increase in the number of participants was noted as soon as the practices commenced. An interfaculty series was planned in which Arts, Science, Commerce and Mediciiie entered teams. Science became the champions of this league after several spirited contests. The First college team engaged in a number of practice games with teams of the P.Q.F.A. during the fall, with the following results: Royal Canadian Mounted Police o McGill 2 Nomads A.C. .... 1 McGill 2 Fairmount A.C. .,........... o McGill 3 Royal Highlanders 3 McGill 4 Verdun Town .......,.... .. o McGill 1 Canadian Vickers. 2 McGill I The intercollegiate series took place in Kingston on November 14th and I-ith. The R.M.C. players won their game against Toronto Varsity, but in the iinal game McGill completely outscored the cadets .yo and thus gained a wellfearned honour. The encouraging results this year have led to steps being taken to further the interests of the Association Football Club at McGill. When adequate playing facilities are secured, more men will be enabled to take part in the game, and its popularity will continue to increase. 22? mummy fm-12125 FY .QR nr, Hi S uv i' N--N-Q will ,, -sa., Xml Fix is FT: Lu' A? I ,.A:. SMITH .D. E J Gfxvsl VV. H. FULLERTON . VV. IO C . CONSIGI, VV . CLEMEYT H. VV 3 ALKER W. XV. W P. MICHAELS DUCKWORTH J H. T. AIREY W F, H Z Qllilflml' ll5ilL 19213 if F 4 iw 5 . if 'ak v ,V ffm. 20h , .i ,Q ,ZX I 1 E s' . ge , 1. - ' 1 2 ftff emf linac, Honorary President: DR. F. J. TEES Captain: F. CONSIGLIO Honorary Treasm'er.' Discus - Half Mile - - - 120 Yard High Hurdles Pole Vault - - 100 Yard Dash - Running High Jump Shot Put - - - Running Broad Jump One Mile Run - - 220 Yard Dash - - Javelin Throw - Three Mile Run - 220 Yard Low Hurdle 440 Yard Dash - Relay Team - DR. C. MCMILLAN Illanagen' C. W. FULLERTON Assixlazzt Illanager: M. HYDE - XV. R. Kennedy, M. Gaboury, F. Consiglio. - -H. - -F. -VV -K T. W. - - W - -H. - M - -W - -F. - K. T. Airey, F. W. Hurd, J. Duckworth. Consiglio, S. D. Pierce, T. C. Darling. Consiglio, M. Gaboury. VV. G. Patterson, VV. F. Gavsie, P. P. Michael. M. Cole, W. Consiglio, W. R. Kennedy. R. Kennedy, T. M. Cole, J. W. Jardine. R. Kennedy, K. W. G. Patterson, M. Gaboury. NV. Clement, N. W. Rubin, H. T. Aire-y. VV. Spence, VV. G. Patterson, W. F. Gavsie. - K. . Gaboury, W. R. Kennedy, D. Smith. . VV. Goforth, XV. Walker, N. VV. Rubin. Consiglio, S. D. Pierce, P. P. Michael. W. G. Patterson, F. W. Hurd, H. T. Airey. - K. VV. G. Patterson, H. T. Airey, F. VV. Hurd, K. W. Spence J. Duckworth, P. P. Michael. 9' W ff' . .gwg , 15 F. CONSIGLIO Caplain 32 1' 0 fl an if K- .,.7.T.T.,,.:Ml .,...A .m...:1-,. if mf z'as.a,,,, 5 .s . .. s McGill Track Club HE Track Club added to its already enviable record by again winning the Intercollegiate Championship this year. The season commenced about the middle of September when a few candidates reported for practice. It was not, however, until college opened that the majority of the men appeared. The FreshmenfSophomore Meet was held on Founder's Day and resulted in a win for the Freshmen--their first victory for a number of years. As usual, the number of competitors was small, due to the fact that the meet is held so soon after college commences. However the com' petition was good, and gave some inkling of what was to follow. Cn Friday, October io, the Interfaculty Meet took place at the Percival Molson Stadium, and it is doubtful if a more exciting track contest has ever been seen at McGill. The faculty of Science emerged victors of the struggle with a sum total of 47 points, while Arts and Medicine were tied for second place with 41 points each. The close competition resulted in the making of Hve new college records. Syd. Pierce accounted for two of them by shattering the old marks in both the high and the low hurdle races. W. W. Goforth set up a new mark in the threefmile run, Don Smith in the javelin throw, while K. W. B. Patterson beat the previous record in the broad jump. i'Pat also shared with Roland Kennedy the honors of the day so far as points were concerned, each of them scoring IS points. The Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships were held at Kingston on October 17, and for the seventh consecutive time McGill was victorious. The team established an early lead and sucf ceeded in maintaining its advantage throughout, so that the final score read as follows: McGill 69, Toronto 51, Queens 15, Western University o. Marcil CHankD Gaboury proved to be the individual star of the day by coming first in three events for a total of IS points. Taking everything into consideration the chief factor in accounting for the Track Club's success was Van, our hard working modest coach, whose untiring efforts are productive of the most gratify' ing results. C.FULLERTON Illanager fb' fs 5 W- -,MM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,.,,T,r7t,, .W f 9 If ' i... ,.,,,i.J.a.,...,:..u ,... ,,.. , , W X .,,,.,A!,,V.,,K,..,W,. ,,. , i..,1.1-.?7,7,,,q,,, W ,IWW ,7 ,c 9 ,A in-at , ff' wi, , 7756, ,,', 0, ,,,y, ZW ,If ,y, , I 7, Xara an ,HQT -Qi? 1 . ,, f 7120!-mf,-,KAW 14 Wh f ff 12 . ,WM M! X If . . ,,,,,, , ..,,,. . .,,. , .,,,,. ...M .,., ..,.,..,, ,.,,,, A , ,W M ,,f '- f,,,?,,. ., , , , J xy ' Back Row: KERR BRIERLEY Middle Row: RuB1N GOFORTH BRAIN From Row: AIREY CLEMEN1 Caplaiu: YV. W. GOFORTH illanager: C. BRAIN LTHCUCH victory did not crown the efforts of the McGill Harriers the 1924 season was a successful one. More undergraduates took an active interest than for many years previously, and with the coming of the Intercollegiate Meet to McGill next autumn there is every indication of much enthusiasm for the sport in 1925. An interffaculty race, in which Medicine won from Science by a narrow margin, was held in October, with some twenty entries, while the Intercollegiate Meet, at which McGill, Toronto, R.M.C. and Queenls were represented, took place in Kingston a week later. To this McGill sent a well' balanced team of six men, which came second, losing to the runners of the Royal Military College but defeating the Blue and White Harriers from Toronto, who had been Champions since 1914. A McGill man, Captain Goforth, tied for premier position in the race, while the two previous years, when running under Varsity colours, he had been individual champion. Several others, including Rubin, twice the Intercollegiate CnefMile Champion, finished well up in the front group. A McGill team was preparing to enter, as in past years, the Dunlop Road Race, a livefmile run open to city clubs, but the competition was cancelled because of inclement weather. Several invitations cC07lff71'Ll6d on page 3572 Y l 5 l i E i i l l l I 1 I I 1 l 1 l i l i E i 2 -41' 'Q 2 L 5 ll? Ll. li 2 I LI an 4 ., - .. A 'v us M tri IZ. v ld 2 4 - P Z w - 7 5? 3 :Z 55 :JI 'C 5 'N 'T 5 f H E 2 1-ll LA U 4 p CJ 'ff 2 's S- Z 4 A L Z '-u fi CKLE5 I1 lv ei hw 7 C 1 .. K 4: LJ 'E A Z 3 2 U ... 4 bi LZ C .2 LC 1 fi E :J 4 2 E Z E F3 C : ,W GDIIIHIH mill:'lH2li 9 Mft f .5 X , X X. 4 FL - , f if fl 1 J ii , ' .fi 7 AQ m 'ff 'N ' 5- lllllllllll mum! l ,fs - 'Z' '1'W ' :Amm , Hmmm wff' Q. . , T, 1 xl if xi -'E I - Q 'fo,A -A Q I A. E' A' Q,:,,,, .5- gr -'-?:-i-' - Y : N5L' X in 69 The Semor Hockey Team Coufh: F. J. SHAUGHNESSY Captain: ROGER MCMAHON .llamzgew H. A. QUACKENBUSH THE BOYS CAPT. Roo, lVlClVIAHON'Dt'f67ZC6 Bog BELL qLaChine3MR, Iflfjygg jovial, fiery, and a darn good captain. Oh, boy, if he could only score. u , JFK CAMERON?-Goal , HUGHIE O'DoNNE1.L-R. Wing A d1Vll with the women-but a fine goalie. , , , Shag s favourite pupil. HJERRYH REID-Goal you can-t beat him in Close! BOBBIE BELL fwestmountl JACK MICKLES-Centre The Shmk' Snort they calls 'iml R0y XNYAYLAND H BUAZH HAYES..Defenn, The champion ofthe dressing-room. The Sarnia flash. nSH Mio HART. ABBOTT-L. Wi7lg He taught us the way to the fine points of play, The somewhat z1naemiQ-l00king Mr. Abbott. And we learned about hockey from him. THE GAMES A. INTERCo1,1.EG1A'rE SCHIZUULE C. Bos'roN GAx1Es Won by VVon by jan. 1 McGill vs. Boston Col. Md lill 2-1 U. of M. vs. McGill - - McGill 8-3 jan. 2 McGill Dartmomh Mcllill 2-1 McGill 'A Varsity - - Varsity 8-3 Feb. 10 McGill L' Boston Col. Z all tie McGill Queens - - Queens 2-1 Feb. 20 McGill Boston Col. Mellilll-1 N H - - T I - 5 Mdnll U' ORM' L' of M' 2 1 D. IDARTMOFTH fn.-XMIQ Queens lVlcC11ll - - Queens --1 D I M inn H cull 7 I vvarsity ll - - xyarsity cll'tlTlOl1t 1 NS. L 11 - - 1 L ll ..' B. BEAUHIEN CUP CQAMES W0fl'6 Drew-1 1105140 McGill vs. U. of M. - - U. of M. 3-1 Goals scored by McGill ---- 30 U. of lVl. Mcflill - McGill 5-1 Goals scored against Mcilill - - 30 f 35 Gblhiwlifiill-IEEE' f Hockey RETROSPECT C AMCUNT of explanations or alibis could account for the poor showing in the intercollegiate series. For the first time in years, old McGill Hnished in the cellar position with one win and five losses. We started the season very well by winning the first game against our French friends by 815, but immediately hit a slump which no one can account for. Toronto justly won the title for the sixth consecutive season. Their material is the best that skates in amateur hockey today. Queen's on the other hand can credit their wins to the fact that they own their own rink and practice has made a good team with only fair material. The University of Montreal have played inconsistently good and poor hockey, and their wins can be accredited to their dogged determination rather than to team play or individual effort. We salute our victors and acknowledge our defeats as far as the league games are concerned. In the other relatively unimportant contests, we fared much better. The possession of the Beaubien Cup for this year had to be settled by the best two out of three games, exclusive of the C.I.H.U. games, as both McGill and U. of M. had won their respective home games. As shown above, the St. Denis Street Students won the first game on their own ice by 31. We won the second encounter at the Forum quite decisively 51, so that a third meeting was required. In this match, after an extra period, McGill was defeated zfg. The team made two trips to Boston during the winter. The first during the Christmas holidays and the second on February roth and zoth. The two trips were rather an unusual occurrence, but as no other Canadian teams were allowed to go to the States to play hockey on account of the amateur war existing between the two National hockey bodies, McGill took advantage of the fact that college teams were not affected by the ruling. As a result of our having artificial ice in Montreal this year for the first time, we were enabled to go away properly conditioned and three wins and one tie in the Boston Arena has helped to put McGill well up in the hockey world as far as the Boston public is concerned. The Dartmouth Hockey Team visited us on February 12th, and we were enabled to get back a little of the satisfaction which the football team missed in Hanover in the fall. The score was zfi for McGill. This is the Hrst time that McGill has ever entertained an American College team in Montreal, and we hope that this might be a further step in strengthening our international relations. The Dart' mouth Hockey Team left a fine impression in Montreal, and this game should be looked forward to as an annual fixture. fC07ZfI-Hllfd 011 page 3591 IlI'KLll .X. QIKXVKICNBITSH ROGER E. Mc'TXI.XIION Alumlgu' Cupiain 'c Mggmzi X ,,,,,W.V,'f'W! X g SQ, W , ,W I XWM , 7 F, F' .' f ff, Qi Back Row: JORDAN F. J. SHAIIGHNESSY SULLIVAN P. SMITH PERCIVAL CYAMMELI. From Row: DION PINHEY THOMPSON MURPHY ARNOLD In absenlia: G. C. HEWSON, INICGERRIGLE Intermediate Hockey Report Cuplclilli TINY THOMPSON JllLl7ZdK6l'S.' C. HEXVSGN, R. G. IVI. GANINIELL HE season of IQ24'2S was a most successful one for the McGill Intermediate Hockey Team. This year witnessed the formation of a Quebec Intermediate InterfCollegiate League, composed of Loyola College, University of Montreal and McGill. The U. of M. withdrew from the league in the middle of the season, leaving McGill and Loyola to iight for the honours. The two teams were very evenly matched. The first game was a tie. Loyola won the second and McGill the third. After a hard battle, McGill won the final game, played at Loyola Rink, by 4f3. Royal Military College, the chamf pions of the Eastern Ontario Section were eliminated in a sudden death game by two goals to one. At the time of writing, the playfoff with the School of Science of Toronto has not yet taken place, but there is every reason to hope a favorable result. The Intermediates were very fortunate in being given so much practice with the Seniors- and some great games took place between the two teams. It is rumoured that the Seniors and Interf mediates are all going to be professionalized, as they are shortly to play a game at the stake Csteakl of a dinner at the Ritz or elsewhere. No report on Intermediate Hockey would be complete without a word of appreciation for Mi'. Hewson, who served as manager during the early part of the season, but unfortunately was forced to retire on account of illfhealth. T fllliliml- Gl3ilL lH2li liafk Rmv: IE. W. Fax' Cl Riuax' J. IIEENEY T. T. .Xaxorn E. O. l'rzrzi'ix'.xi. G. M. Gufifoizn XV. MuRc1usoN I 1o11!Rmt',' L. f'.xxiPl.oxcQ H. R. IRUNSTONIV P. Si..x'1'i'I2RY flifvluirlf T. T. ARNOLD ilIf11lfl,Qf'l'.' KY. MURCHISON HE junior Hockey Team did not do as well this year as in previous seasons, but, taking all in all, its showing was very good. It was necessary to develop an entirely new team, as not one of last yearns regulars was available. Also, only two members of the team had ever played together before. Nevertheless, owing to the able coaching of Frank Shaughnessy, and the splendid management of 'iBill Murchisoii, who was always just where he was needed, the team attained a very creditable standard of efficiency, and showed much promise for the future. The linefup for the first game saw Heeney in goal, Gifford and D. Smith on defence, with Arnold, Percival and Fry composing the forward line, and Dowling, Slattery, Ironstone, Riley and Camplong acting as substitutes. This formation was maintained throughout the season. The first two games were lost by narrow margins, owing to lack of practice. Many of the players having been out of town during the holidays were in poor condition. However, the team made a strong recovery, winning the next five games. At this time only one more victory was needed for the juniors to reach the playfoff. The chances appeared favourable, as every man was working well, but before the allfimportant game, the two stellar defence men fell ill, and their loss proved too great a handicap to the team. It went down to an excusable defeat in the two final matches, and was accordingly eliminated. It was unfortunate, for championship prospects were bright indeed. Defensively the team was strong, but it lacked scoring ability. Individually every man did his utmost in each game. f f f. f 's-l T . . The McGill Golf Club Ilmzorury Prz'sif1en!.' DR. R. F. RUTTAN .lIa1zugw'.' NV. B. ALLAN C ap!ai1z.' L. G. MICKLES, JR. y'7'L'll51H'l'l .' JOHN GORDON HE McGill Golf Club did not meet with success in the second year's play for the Ruttan Trophy, presented by the Hon. President, Dr. R. F. Ruttan. Last year McGill won the cup without any difficulty. This year Toronto, through an easy victory, captured the handsome trophy. The match was played over the Beaconsfield course. Some very flne exhibitions of golf were displayed, especially on the part of Don Carrick and Ross Sommerville of Toronto, and R. N. Hayes of McGill. The Hrst match of the season was between the Professors and Students, when the latter emerged victorious for the first time in a number of years. Fourfball matches were played, which was a new departure this year, and were so popular that no doubt they will be the form in which this particular fixture will be played in the future. The Professors were hosts to the Students on this occasion at the Royal Montreal Golf Club. A few days before the lnterfcollegiate game the second annual match with the graduates was held. This time the Students were the guests of the Graduates at the Beaconsfield Golf Club. When the scores were totalled, after many exciting matches, it was found that a tie had resulted. The Golf Team is greatly indebted to both the Royal Montreal and the Beaconsfield Golf Clubs for the privileges extended by both those clubs to the team in order to get in the required practice prior to the lnterfcollegiate match. The entry of the University of lviontreal into the lnterfcollegiate Golf Union has been warmly appreciated, not only because they are a welcome addition to the Union but because more competition for the Ruttan trophy is greatly to be desired. s5rs:s:z:a-12 22E:ff'f b: 'g'3:3:5:-. :5:f:7: '!'I'1 A- -.f:Q2f:f:f:5 :I:2:1:1:-v ' 1- . !'!-242-I-2-.-. 55:25-is +:::2:2:Ef:- :2E2EfE:2r5:E:g. 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MICKLES, JR. Caplain 239 I 29 fm X f ff 'mf -. ,L fDlilfTHfG5ilL'lH2B I I r 5 :fs cr ld C Z.: :E -4 r-I-4 vv-1 1-4 Z fx - I- I C A Z ld E z -n .. K. x 1:1 v 'C Z f z 4 Q Z7 4 LJ Z Y z ff .- A od ff J if Tn fn fr. Q 7' a- .- A .. L :: A P4-4 I2 If V . Z E 1. C4 I-J E-' i-3 cz. 'C LJ II R, S. Qmxxcunxl-Hx z 3 E- .-I .- r-1-4 -4 A LL! IN VMENSTI2 BL H J. f f Gblhiwliflilt-1925 Senior Basketball Cltlf7f!ll'7Z.' VV. H. TURPEL IlIa1zage1': I. G. NORTON LiNizfUP Centre - Manson, Brown. Forward - Pliilpotts, Turpel, Davis, Boucher. Cuards - Hilton, Quackenbush, Blunienstein, Rafalovitcli. OACH Van Wagner sounded the first call for basketball aspirants even before the football season had closed. About sixtyffive men reported and after several practices the squad was cut to sixteen men from which the Senior and Intermediate A teams were to be chosen. After football was over Philpotts and Boucher joined the squad, and shortly after Christmas Manson also turned out. A short trip consisting of two games was taken in December to play Dartmouth College at Hanover, N.H., and the University of Vermont at Burlington, Vt. Although both games were lost, the coach obtained an excellent idea of the weak points of the team. The squad was well entertained across the line and returned with tales of excellent sportsmanship. The Canadian Intercollegiate Basketball Union was augmented this year by the entrance of the University of Western Ontario. Interest and competition were proportionally increased, there being now four teams in the league. Even though Hnishing well up in the standing, with always a chance to come out on top, yet it seems as though the fickle goddess of fortune had dealt McGill several hard blows during the season. The first game at home with Toronto was, without a doubt, filled with excitement and thrills. Twice the score was tied at the end of the normal playing period, necessitating two overftime periods, Varsity finally winning by four points. Away from home for the first time at Queens, the breaks seemed to favor our opponents, the final score being 31 to 29 for Queens. On the twofgame trip, including Western and Toronto, McGill went down to defeat in London and lost at Toronto by two points. This was the most enjoyable trip of the season. The graduates in London, Ont., showed keen interest in the team and extended wonf derful hospitality. In the two final games of the season, played at home, we triumphed over Queens and Western both times by comfortable margins. The squad elected Turpel as captain at the beginning of the season and it was very unfortunate that he received an injury in the first intercollegiate game and was forced to retire for the remaining games. Brown also was unable to play in the Queens game due to illness. There is apparently a wealth of material for next year. The University will lose Turpel, Brown, Hilton, Davis and Blumenstein through graduation, but the coach has been developing several of the intermediates with the hope of filling the gap that graduation will make this year. In retrospect the season has been fairly successful. International relations have been continu ad and the entrance of Western to the league has encouraged intercollegiate competition. 2 212 W mlillll5GBilLf'1El2li Intermediate A Basketball Captain: E. LOOMIS Illumzgcrf J. RUSSELL LINE'UP Centre - XVeldon. Forwards - Loomis, Silverman, Jehu, Davis. Guards - Schwartzman, Milne, Rafalovitch. HE Intermediate A team entered in the Montreal City and District Basketball League had a fairly successful season. Coach Van Wagner gave much of his time to the development of this team which practised all season with the senior aggregation. Several of the men on the squad are in their first or second year at college and there is no doubt that, with consistent practice, they have an excellent opportunity to travel in senior company before graduation. Gordie Connor was elected captain at the beginning of the season but was unable to continue playing and 'LEddie Loomis succeeded him. The team began with a poor start but made a flying finish, going well enough at the end to beat the best teams in the league. Probably their best games were played on the high school floor as pref liminaries to senior matches. These were with North Branch Y., M.A.A.A. and Y.M.H.A. There were seven teams in the league, the Hnal standing showing McGill in third place with a record of five wins and six losses preceded only by W.A.A.A. and Y.M.H.A. A total of 2:1,Q points was scored by the red and white, while only 218 were piled up by opponents. r Gllilfllli G5illr'lEI2li Bark Row: GREENBERG HEENEX' COSHOFF Middle Row: AIOORE NIILLER JonNsoN BELL Mt KENNA Fzonl Row: SL.xx'r1:RY FREEDMAN In abscnlia: FRASER Caplaiu: YV. W. JOHNSON Illauager: L. B. MCKENNA HIS team had the most successful season of any of the junior teams representing Old McGill on the basketball court. Capably coached by A. L. Moore, an undergraduate in Mediciiie, they emerged from mediocrity at the beginning of the season to become runnersfup in their division. A playfolf was necessary to decide the championship in which Lachine Won after a hard fought game. The Intermediate B Section consisted of six teams, namely, Lachine, McGill, National A.A.A., Sun Life A.A.A., Victoria Rifles and Rosemount Methodist. The final standing was in the order named. W. W. Johnson was elected captain and piloted the team throughout the season. Heeney, Stattner and Freedman made up the forward line, While Johnson and Miller played defence. Bell, Goldberg and Fraser as substitutes completed the linefup. 0. 4. mlb' 5G5ilL-lil B A J. M. S1i.vizixM.aN G Moomz tCoaflzJ QUINN Ullauagerd C. GREENHEIQQQ O. 5ii,x'izRs'1oxis A. Izzizxxiim Soizicm S. B. Cosimmf Junior Basketball LTHQUGH placing third in the final standing of their division, preceded hy St. Maryls and North Branch Y., thc Junior team showed persistent effort through the entire season. Coach Moore also had this team under his wing and developed the material he had into a wellfoiled machine hy the end of the schedule. lzzenman Ccaptainb, Silverman and lngleherg composed the forward line, and Greenberg, Silverf stone and Coshoff the defence. The showing made hy the team is encouraging and it is to he hoped that the men who composed the squad will endeavor to carry on in their efforts in future so that the sport will continue to enjoy the popularity it has had for many years. Ullily - ll5ill:'lH2B W N ff W sg, ' J. LAING E. F. XTIBERG H. Srocxwiirm V ' Ly- ' K B. CQPPING E. T. WALIXER W. Cowsici 1 J D. Riioims Science '28-lnterclass Basketball Champions d into three sections, the winners of the year Q Freshman and Sophomore divisions playing off in the semifhnal, and the winner meeting the top team of the Upper Class section in the final. ' ' ' ' ' fiif es in which Science 528 were The Freshman division played a round robin series o teen gam victorious. Commerce 28, who finished second in this series, also had a very good team and lost to HIS ' the Interfclass Basketball League was divide Science by four points only. Science 127 had an easy time in the Sophomore section, which was also a round robin of ten games. The other four teams in this division finished in a tie, each winning two and losing two games. Cnly two teams were entered in the Upper Class playfolf and Arts '26 won from Med. '25 in a fast game, the score being 2313. In the semiffinal, the Freshmen took the Sophomores into camp by a score of gofig in a game which lacked action, and the following week in the finals Science 128 were victorious over Arts '26 by 2811. The winners had a fine wellfbalanced team, which was strong on the attack and quick on the ' ' l d b lon wractice and fully defensive. They h deserve their win. h' ha been due in no small measure, to the cofoperation of The great success of the league t is season s , C 1 . all the teams entered. As a result there has been greater interest shown in the schedule and fewer defaulted games than ever before. The calibre of basketball played by some of the teams was of a very high order and many of the men who took part in the interfclass series will, without doubt, form the nucleus of our college teams of tofmorrow. ad excellent team work, which can only be dexe ope y g 1 , l l r Qllilfilli GlilL 1El2B lg 'ilsfg 'FW ,PX Q M . Mazza I X U 114 in Q35 . , ,Q a A , T T V 5 new-,i A 3943- v :T .,.4l! ' ,. S. I'i2ic1cY T. M. Bizoww P. VV1eKiiAixi L. XV. Biaoww J. A. VVRIMIII' C. XV. Lifsiii' The lVlcGill Tennis Club HE first fixture of the Club was the Annual College Tournament which started lvlonday, October 6. Results: SennfFimils: W. F. Crocker won from C. W. Leslie iof8, 7f5. sl. A. Wright won from A. C. Abbott 61, 6fi. Finals: sl. A. Wright won from W. F. Crocker 61, of6, 3f6, 6f3, 6f2. Following this event an elimination contest was played to see who would till the live remaining places on the College team. .lack Wright, by virtue of his win in the singles, being automatically chosen to play No. i on the team. The following men took part in the eliminations. A. C. Abbott, L. W. Brown, T. M. Brown, G. Wayland, C. W. Leslie, S. Perry and P. Wickham, with the result that the two were runners up in the Untario doubles. Browns, Wickham, Perry and Leslie were chosen to play in the following order: Singles: I, sl. A. Wright, 1, C. W. Leslieg 3, Stan. Perry, 4, P. Wickham. Doubles: i, sl. A. Wright and C. W. Leslie, 2, L. W. Brown and T. M. Brown. On October 16, I7 and 19, the Annual Intercollegiate Tournament was played on our courts. Teams from University of Toronto, Osgoode Hall, Queen s, R.M.C., University of Ivlontreal and McGill were entered. Mcflill again won the championship for the sixth consecutive time. Points Meilill i7gllniversityol'Toi'ontoSg Usgoode Hall 3, Queenls ig University oflvlontreal i. Q GDli1EWl9Q5ilL'lH2B McGill Tennis Club Honorary President: DR. C. F. MARTIN Captain: J. A. WRIGHT Jllanager: L. W. BROWN Assistant ilflanagen' C. W. LESLIE HE past season has been a most successful one for the McGill Tennis Club. During the summer months W. P. Crocker and J. A. Wright have been adding new laurels to her crown. Crocker annexed the Quebec and Ontario Provincial Championships again this year, and in the finals of both tournaments was opposed by D. R. Morrice, last yearls intercollegiate champion and exfmember of the McGill team. Wright played most of the summer in the States, where he made a very excellent showing and ran both Tilden and Johnson into deuce set matches. Together these men formed the backbone of the Canadian Davis Cup team of 1924, and scored Canada's only win in some years when they defeated Cuba in the first tie. They put up a magnificent ight against japan in the second round and made the wily Japs exert themselves to their utmost to win. The Annual College Tournament drew a record entry list this fall and some very exciting games were staged. As was more or less expected, Crocker and Wright came through their respective halves to meet in the finals, although Crocker met with stiff opposition in the semiffinals from C. W. Leslie. The concluding match proved to be a rare struggle, and went the full five sets before Wright finally clinched his victory. He now holds the Vaughn Cup, presented by Dr. C. F. Martin, for the ensuing year. Mr. john Miller, President of the P.Q.L.T.A., kindly consented to act in the capacity of official umpire. A week after the local tournament the Intercollegiate Meet was held on the McGill courts, and once more the Red and White Team emerged successful from this encounter. Osgoode Hall joined the Tennis Union this year and entered a very strong team in its first intercollegiate event. The University of Montreal, Queens, and Varsity were also represented, but R.M.C. was unable to com' pete this season. The singles event was won by J. A. Wright who defeated Art. Ham of Varsity in the hnal match, while Wright and Leslie defeated their team mates, Brown and Brown, in the doubles final. The McGill team was composed of J. A. Wright, C. W. Leslie, T. M. Brown, S. Perry, P. Wick' ham, and L. W. Brown. ' Et... - is ,.,.-.7 2.7 I v K . x V A U .sfi-w u ijvp YV K, I I f ' .fit 1 f t it -.1- .. V ., NV. F. CROCKER P- I J Qllillmlff Q5ilL lEl2B W z U5 li 2 III F-4 Lf- m rx O rx. F S O. F. L. PARSON HOLM CHIS K. 55 CJ CZ v-Dt Q Q PQ II-I E vi U U Z G. A. COPPI RCOU M A H. E In Z zz LD O CQ C CLARHOLM V. ll? 2 4: Q 'E C COOPER H. A. 2 Q 5 ANSON SON G. L. VICKER I-4 O Z M CCONNELL 5: 2 N. VERNQT . M NI J. KYLE G. E. AMS I N. 5 H, WILLI D. MACLAREN Ld Od c 3 H A I -1 M -.4.1. 1: H O QS 'U 3 -E H Sri Hs 'U :N O2 QQ ,wx mm I i A qtlmlsmiltf-1925 MMD M 2 V -5 .J , Wee Pai .alfa 'I n 4, 3- 'A RJj1WJx . Clzplufn Qf.Swinm1irzg Team: GEORGE VERNOT .'lIzuzager.' H. VVILLIAMS SENIOR Relay Team - - - Fancy Diving - - - 100 Yards Breast Stroke 50 Yards Back Stroke - 50 Yards Free Style 100 Yards Free Style - 200 Yards Free Style - Long Plunge - - - Cflplzlizzirgf IValer Polo Team: C. M. ANSON .15.Xf.Xfll7Zl1llll7IdgFl.' J. JARDINE SWIMMING TEAM Bourne, Clarholin, Vickerson, Vernot I C larholni - Kaine, Bourne - Adams SOII - Bourne, Vieker - Bourne, Yicker - Clarholin, Vernot Vernot, Forsythe S011 SENIOR WATER POLO TEAM Forwards ------ , Vernot, Yickerson, Moore Defence - Anson, Forsythe Goal ------- Jardine INTERMEDIATE WATER POLO TEAM Forwards ------ Moore, Parsons, Adams Defence - - Goddard, Munro Goal - - - - - W'illiams JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM Relay Race - - - Fancy Diving - - - 100 Yards Breast Stroke 50 Yards Back Stroke - 50 Yards Free Style - 100 Yards Free Style 200 Yards Free Style Long Plunge - - - JUN1oR Fm irwards ---- Delence Goal - J. Mcfonnell - A. H. Cooper - K. Chisholm, - A. H. Cooper - M. H. Moore, - M. H. Moore - P. Matthams v , H. Marcou, M. . McConnell , I H. Marcou , L. MacLaren 'G . Copping P. Matthams , I.. MacLaren - - M. Allan, K. Cl iisholm WATER POLO TEAM - - Marcou, Cooper, Flipping - t1oddard,Xoung - Williams Allan, G. Copping l Y l I I l E l i , vf l . . 1 E I i 21,1 f 6 Q.. if. I 2-12 mining aiili-was a A The McGill Swimming Club HE McGill Swimming Club has had one of the most successful seasons this year, although handif capped by the fact that there was no college swimming pool. is-f - Une team was entered in the Montreal City Water Polo League. The Intermediate Water Polo team played seven games and C.P.R. defaulted last game to McGill. They lost the first four games but won the remainder and finished with a tie for second place. For the first part of the season Mr. Vernot, the honorary coach, was not coaching the men, but later decided to come and look after them, and since he came back the team won every game, while previous to this they had lost every one. The Novice Meet was held on january 29th, Arts winning from Science and Commerce by a score of 3O'?.7'IO. Clayton Bourne broke the Canadian record for the 5ofyards free style by seconds, making the new time of 252- seconds. The Canadian record for the long plunge was badly shattered by George Vernot who made a distance of 72 feet Ilgi inches. The junior Relay Team made the 2oofyards in 1 minute 56 seconds, which was the time for the Senior Relay in 1921, but today stands at 1 minute 4432 seconds. A team consisting of Bourne, Adams, Kaine, Vickerson, Clarholm and Vernot was sent to Dartf mouth. This team took one first place, three second and hve third places, but lost the meet by a score of 4919. A junior team took part in the Dominion Championships on February 2oth, 1925, winning two first, two second and one third places. The next meet on the schedule was the Intercollegiate meet on February 27th, 1925. Practically the same team with the addition of Adams and Kaine Went to Toronto for the Interf collegiate meet. McGill captured six out of the eight first places with two seconds and two thirds, winning the meet by a score of 35? Qf31l The Ioofyard breast stroke record was smashed by Clayton Bourne by if seconds, the new time being 1 minute 201 seconds. George Vernot made a new Intercollegiate record for the long plunge making a distance of 7Q feet 451 inches. The final meet of the year was held between M.H.S. and McGill juniors on March 4th, 1925. The Juniors captured three hrst, six second and five third places, winning the meet. This writefup would not be complete without making mention of Mr. Ed. Vernot who has been the honorary coach for the past five years. It is mainly due to his efforts that the Club has had such a successful season. NR. ED. VERNUT Conch Ulm' 2 Willrlil 11 al C. F. Anmxs VV. H. KYLE F. L. PARSONS J. VV. JARDINE G. L. Vxcscifnsox G. E, Vuuwoi' H. M. WLLLIAMS C. M. ANSON E. VERNOT D. I. Fonsxwlm M. H. MooRE L. A. MACLAREN Captain: C. M. ANSON Jvlanager: H. M. EVILLIAMS GREAT deal of enthusiasm was shown at the beginning of the 192425 session with regard to Water Polo. The Intermediates tied for second place in their City League series. They scored 26 goals to 18 against. MacLaren and Adams were added to the regular senior linefup this year. The first game was that between the Old Boys and McGill Seniors, January 29th, 1925. The latter won by a score of 8f3. The first game of the Intercollegiate series was played in Toronto on February 28th. The game proved to be very close, but the more experienced Red and White team fought hard, winning by a score of 4f2. George Vernot was responsible for 3 of the goals and Vickerson for 1. The deciding game of the series was played in Montreal on March 14th before a capacity crowd- The McGill team got away to a better start and won by a 4'I score. George Vernot made 2 goals while Vickerson and Moore scored the remaining 2. The McGill Senior team thus retains the championship for the twelfth consecutive time by a total score of 83. The success of the teams are mainly due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Ed. Vernot, our honorary coach, who spared nothing to turn out a clean hardffighting team. f A Q 25 dim' 265111.42125 Interclass Hockey iozyzs WENTYfTWC classes entered teams in the InterfClass Hockey League of 192405. These teams were grouped into hve sections, three of four teams and two of five teams. Each team played off in its respective group and the winner of one section played the winners of the others for the championship. The various sectional games were played on a straightfseries basis while the championship was determined by means of elimination. The sections and their respective teams were as follows: Section Section Section Section Section The winners of the Commerce III. A: Medicine I, Arts I, Law I, Science I, Commerce I. B: Medicine II, Arts II, Dentistry II, Science II, Commerce II. C: Medicine III, Arts III, Theology, Law IIfIII. D: Medicine IV, Dentistry IfIII, Science III, Architecture. E: Medicine V, Arts IV, Science IV, Commerce III. sections in order were: Science I, Science II, Medicine III, Science III and The playfoff resulted in a hard fought battle on fast ice between Science III and Medicine III which in turn resulted in a win for Medicine. This win gave them the championship and possession of the CapperfPorter trophy for the season. , A fine brand of hockey was displayed throughout and much good material was discovered. Many men who played class hockey this year, especially in the first and second years, will no doubt be found on the linefups of the college teams next year as a result of the practice obtained in the class series. Men not making college teams are advised to play class hockey and thereby obtain the necessary practice to qualify for a place on the college teams. This is one of the main reasons for class hockey and is taken advantage of by many unsuccessful candidates each year. r i M W. G. WH ITEI I EAD Manager mlilllli GllilL'lH2lf1 Back Rami: D. A. GRAY A. A. M.xcN.xUcHToN VV. I. WH1'1rEHE,xn R. C. TENNANT I. Howia Frou! Rmv: Cor. W. Bovizx' D. R. Loc,xN MR. U. IXfIol.MANs. Puoif. CARRL :urns In aliseiz11'u: K. C. Biskwicic AND VV. C. Ririav The McGill Rowing Club Honorary Presirleizlf COL. VV. BOVEY Preside1zl.' D. R. LOGAN Seri'f'lury-Treaszu'01'.' R. C. TENNANT Honorary Coarh: MR. U. MOLMANS Hozcsenzaizg A. A. MACNAUGHTON Boalman: J. HOVVIE Re1J1'e5ei1lali1'v5.' Faculty: PROF. CARRUTHERS Arts: VV. I. VVHITEHEAD Cbnzmerre: NV. C. RILEY Dsiztislry-ZlIedicim'.' K. C. BERVVICK Scivnre: D. A. GRAY T IS less then two years since the Rowing Club came into existence, and in that brief period it has risen to the position of an active undergraduate organization. There were many obstacles to be overf come in the early stages, and it is particularly gratifying to the executive that the Club has made such satisfactory progress. During the first year the members did not take part in any active competition, but contented themselves with a period of preparatory training. This year the Club was fortunate in obtaining the services of an excellent coach in the person of Mr. U. Molmans. Mr. Molmans was for many years one of the premier oarsmen of Europe, and is particularly wellffitted to assist in the training of recruits to this branch of sport. It has been largely due to his influence as a coach that the membership of the Club has risen to a total of twentyffiveg most of these men have turned out regularly for practice on the rowing machines which are installed in the Union. The members of the Club have also the use of a splendidly equipped boathouse at Lakeside, which was recently loaned by the Lakeside Syndicate. Due to this fortunate acquisition the members may live out on the shores of Lake St. Louis in the summer, under most favorable conditions and at a low cost. The progress of the members throughout the winter training period has been so hopeful that the coach is confident of producing one or more crews who will be prepared to take part in races during the coming summer. The ambition of the Club is to provide such a stimulus to the sport as may be necessary ingorder to have an annual Intercollegiate Rowing Competition. 25 Ullifffli G5ill:'lH2B six' J. K. MCDONALD G. B. MANSON N. H. PHii.Por'rs J. PL'un1coM13i2 L. NATH.-xNsoN H. A. PEAcocK R. M. Scorr H. H. Borcimu F. SHIPPANI Medicine '26 lNTERfCLASS INDCCR BASEBALL CHAMPICNS IQ24'2S URING the first two years, when gymnasium attendance was required of them, the members of Medicine '26 found it more agreeable to obtain the attendance by playing indoor baseball than by swinging clubs and breathing deeply. The immediate result of this was that they attained champion' ship honours in both of these years. These successes encouraged the players to try and maintain their reputation in baseball, even though gymnasium attendance was no longer necessary. For the last two seasons, however, they were forced to concede the first place to their elder brothers, Medicine 525, and it was not until the present session that they really struck their true stride again. After pushing their way steadily up to the finals, the Medicine Juniors became the league leaders by winning a closelyfcontested game with the Commerce Seniors. The McGill Indoor Baseball Club is every year becoming increasingly popular, evidence of this statement is found in the fact that no less than twenty classes entered teams in the league which was formed. The games were for the most part very exciting, the results often being in doubt until the final innings. Four teams are at present contesting the interffaculty title, each team composed of picked players from the faculty which they represent. It is the hope of the Indoor Baseball Club that the opportunity for intercollegiate competition may soon present itself. The officers of the Club for this season are H. A. Peacock and W. Milligan. 4 s ' l x X11 f f 1 mlb' 5051111925 1.9 Q 5? ,WS 44 XL fx A igggfgzx A .,Vp . ln!! rw!!! gran 1 7-7Hf. L lmmfuon X H YREEDMAIN I O IRILILDNI XY lnffnollrgxalc 1,5Ib Chamjvwn .4mI V1 BAC!! WM ITH md C OAC H SMITH S XX c',.,k WOWM fzgek Cho. 1? s f X 1 w W VV A SNOW n D. M.xRs1m1.I. X Q Q Callfgiuh' l,z,ul1t1wiu1z Clmmpwrr Collvgr jlIz'drilr1L'riglz! Clmnzpimz 4 Q N . . , ., . f 4 Q 1 1fH M-M fRR1l1 and Ccmcgu ROBINSON .K Q -O 451, Q , M 'A GDIIIVHI- milL lH2li I ' F. I 1 w ',Q0 w,,.-hu 'nh Xf 'NNW' ..o '1 FREEDMAN z o E IC U 5 5 4 7: :n: LD cz -: E TANzuAx F I. E -I m O I U7 m m U z u I- UT Q Z 4 -I m J IL! ALL! ff,-I DU 'C ll? CL .-I u 1 3- D4 , m nl EE Z.: m ua z EI ld 2 u, U1 z Zz O 0 'Xi-1 Un: S v-I 2 US 53 z E2 H o cn V7 Z m C mi En: 4 2 G, Ugg m Q z u u a m E LD m m M m Ldl-1 - : ZA u CI 7 A , L46 Q41 Lum CQ u Q Q' . .. ,., 4, .. . . ,A. . . .,.A ,,,n, . ,,,,.. 1, ,,, .,, , ..., . ,u,,,, t 0 . .... ,t , 4? 7- ' 1 t f Q ff! I f' WI, CI D - X - -2 c . ii i? . '+ 'g .N 45 we re ,aff ., V Lf, we Honorary Prf.Q1'den!.' DR. V. T. SULLIVAN CapIaz'n.' E. A. INIACNAUGHTON Secrelrwy lllimageu V. A. SNOW Assistant Alanager: T. L. FISHER IVresl1in.g Rcp1'fsml11!i1'i'.' P. PHELPS Boxing Reprcse1ztali1fe.' G. M. MERRITT Fenring RepreSenlaI1'w.' C. II. KNEE Relvorlfr: E. F. LELAND HE end of Gctober saw the commencement of activities in the three clubs. Sixty wrestlers under Mr, Geo. Smith, thirty fencers under Maitre Raimondi, and a hundred boxers under Mr. Ernie Robinson worked out twice weekly in the Strathcona and Molson Halls. New equipment Cmats for the wrestlers, special punching dummies for the boxers, special foils for the fencersj, excellent coaching, and abundant enthusiasm, initialed and maintained throughout the season enjoyable and beneficial training. Une principle the executive tried to further was the encouragement of more public bouts for all the men, and to this end the usual Interffaculty Meet was replaced by three other series: the Tyro, Freshman and Invitation Meets. The Tyro meet was an innovation in that only men who had not previously won their classes were allowed to compete. Over seventyffive bouts were run off during the week of December 1st, The finals in boxing were fought at a special MBOX Social in the Union Cafeteria and were most enthusf iastically received by the jazz tea habitues. The winners were: Boxiaas WEIGHT WRESTLERS Leveque e 1 I2 -H Smith Cohen 1 18 e se Weinberg McCormick 1 26 ee- McCormick Echlin 1 35 M Giulianelli Fry 1 47 - Zaritsky Smith I6O e A Murchison Kerr 1 75 Martin Wright e f Heavy - ee Martineau The Freshman Meet held the next week of December 8, necessarily had a smaller entry list, but furnished some fast and interesting bouts. The Faculty of Arts won by a large margin over all others. Perhaps the Invitation Smoker held in the Union ballfroom on December 19th, was the most successful of the year from the viewpoint of good bouts and enthusiastic support by the student body and the public. Fifteen men from outside clubs CN.A.A., Verdun AC., U. of M., Racicotte A.C.I were invited to meet McGill men of interfcollegiate calibre and the final score showed: Outsiders seven points, McGill eight points. This meet saw the maiden trial of new and unique steel ring designed by Major Forbes. Qthnlinzmz' on page jjjl fl 2: f .gi 5' Q, A Liv Q, J lim-lc Row: R. Rr1L'mN II. C.-XIXIPBl2I.L-BROXVN P. LIICIIAEI. XV. B. Tmmpsox .11ill1l!wRmu: P, XVAV1' G. A. GRIMSUN P. Cuwlx1f9.xN J. If. RL'1'1IIiRFoR1w F. XV. IIIJRD Front Ro-w. H. ELI.IU'l 1 T. M. Blzowx J. NIARYIN 1'l'1'xf1lL'IIl.' T. ll. BROXVN l'ffm'-PI'4'SI'1ff'7Il.' R. XVAIDE .S'f'f'rc!m'y Trcf1x1w'cr.' 15. XV. HURD ,lIl11ZLlgl'7'.' H. L. ELLIOTT TEAMS: Ski flwsk-i'c11ll1t1'y - - T. M. Bmwll, Meal. '29, XY. B. ,12ll0lUl'DSOl1, Arts '28. Ski 1-Milo - - - H. L. Elliot, Meal. '20, T. KI. Brown, XY. B. Tlimnpson. Ski lJT0l:ll'lCI1l'y - - P. MCD. Cxilblllgilll, Sri. '26, bl. F. Rutllcrlorfl, Sci. '26. Ski jumping - P. A.XYui1, Cmnnm. '25, S. VI. Martin, My-al. '28, KI. F. Rullwrl'm'rl, , Sci. '26. Snowshoe C'ross-Country - George Grimscm, Comm. '25. Snuwshoc Dash - - - F. XV. llurcl, Arts '26, P. P. lXliclu1el, Mod. '28. Figurm- Skating - R. Bolton, Arts '28, H. Czlmpboll-Brown, My-cl. '2S. V 4 ' W' 'I Tv ' 1 'I' I ' w! T X f' ' '. I T 31.111 5- 2 . animals 0l3ilLf'1H2li The McGill Winter Cuting Club HE history of competition in sports of an individual nature between Dartmouth and McGill is familiar to those who read the Annual each year, but for the information of those who do not know it, it might be interesting to make a resumee of the development of the competitions to their present dimensions. For many years skiing has been popular around McGill, but it was not until 1918 that the Ski Club was organized with the main purpose of selecting a team to compete with Dartmouth College. Previous to this date individuals had visited Dartmouth at their own expense. At this time McGill was invited to send down a team to compete with them at the time of their Annual Winter Carnival held under the direction of the Dartmouth Cuting Club. Since then McGill has sent a team to the carnival each year and Dartmouth has returned the visit in Montreal. Keen rivalry has always existed between the skiers of these two colleges. From time to time other colleges came to the carnival and sent teams to compete in the home meet in Montreal, but until this year they made no serious bid for the championship. This was awarded on the total of the points gained in the two meets. Previous to 1924 the competing colleges had formed a somewhat indehnite Union, but in this year it was revised, a constitution was drawn up and it was given the name of the 'ilntercollegiate Winter Sports Unionf' lt comprises three divisions: Central, Eastern and Canadian. The Central Division includes Dartmouth, Middlebury, Vermont, Williams, University of New Hampshire, the Eastern, Bates and University of Maineg the Canadian, McGill, Loyola, University of Montreal and Cttawa College. Each division holds a meet and the general meet may be held at any one of the member colf leges. The Union is controlled by an Executive Committee which has a director from each division. The Club was fortunate enough to receive the consent of Col. Wilfred Bovey to be the member of the Executive from the Canadian division. The history of the McGill Winter Outing Club is closely bound up with the development of the intercollegiate competitions. ln 1921 the Snowshoe and the Ski Club amalgamated, forming the Ski and Snowshoe Clubf' Again with the formation of the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union and the addition of two skating events to the program, the name of the local club was changed this year to the McGill Winter Cuting Club. The record of the Clubls activities this year has been creditable. During the Christmas holidays two teams competed in events against American Colleges. The team sent down to Quebec consisted of T. M. Brown, Paul Knowlton, W. B. Thompson and P. A. Wait. There were only two events and McGill took first place in both. Tom Brown won the ski cross country race and Paul Knowlton the ski jumping. These competitions were conducted by the Hotel Frontenac on December goth. An unoflicial team was also sent to compete in the College Week events at the Lake Placid Club held on December 31st and January 1st. The snow was scarce but the events were all run off. ln this meet our men were not so successful. Cne first place, however, was taken by Percy Costigan in the ski proficiency. ln the ski crossfcountry R. S. Wade and Howard L. Elliot came third and fourth respectively. The next meet of the season was our own divisional meet on the 24th of January. In this McGill was an easy winner. The other members only sent three entries between them. Cttawa College was undecided at this date on the question of membership in the Union and Loyola and U. of M. have not developed their sport to any extent as yet. Two of those who entered were successful, Gendron of U. of M. coming hrst in the snowshoe dash and Jo. Beaubien of Loyola second in the ski jumps. Prom the results of the Divisional meet the team was chosen to represent McGill at the Annual Winter Carnival at Dartmouth. Only the first place was gained for McGill when Percy Costigan won the ski prohciency again. Williams surprised everyone by winning the meet with 40 pointsg McC-ill was victorious over her old rival Dartmouth, for the first time on their home grounds with a score of 33 points to their 26. The places won by the team were: in the cross country, 2nd Browng 3rd Thompf son. Ski rfmile race, 2nd Elliot tied with Platt of Williams, ski proficiency, ist Costigan, 2nd Rutherf ford tied with Brown of Williams, ski jumping, 4th Martin, snowshoe crossfcountry, .ith Crimson, figure skating, 2nd Bolton, 3rd CampbellfBrown. The general meet was to have been held at McGill on February 27th and 23th, but the heavy falls of rain on the 22nd and 23rd without the prospects of better weather made it advisable to cancel it. i Q f i 7 259 260 . .. a. ,,.a up B ... , x' - I . . idk .V a i M r ,I ,V,, g ll . l 4 E 'HQ' Brink Row: Miz. HAY FINLAY D. MCKAY P. TXIULLIZR C. T. BUCHANAN S. VV. C'or,mmN D. Ross R. Clueox Middle Rmm: I.. NI. Iiiicxmt R. Dm.,m.xY S. lXlvKvEs F. Coxsicaao D. 0. Iiiucxixicn Frm1IRow.' XV. C'oNs1rgi,1o 1'. CNVXIINIE llounrury 1JI't'S7.IZ,t Hf.' DR. A. S. LAM B C'of1f1z.' HAY FINLAY Pl'e.s1'rle1zl and Cl1fH'IZZl7I.' S. E. RICKYES Sfrrvlury-'I'rz'a.v111'rr 111111 .lIf1m1,ui'1'.' D. U. BRIEKINER HE seventh year of the Gymnastic Club is nearing an end after a successful season. Three times a Week the men met under the able coaching of Mr. Hay Finlay and went through their stunts, gradually learning the different movements. . Since this book last Went to press a team composed often men Won in a city challenge competition, but the Interfcollegiate team lost to Varsity by a very small margin. It is hoped that this yearls team, which journeys to Toronto on Marclu 14th, will bring back the honors to McGill. Some very good material has been found in the Freshman year and along with some of last yearls men a wellfbalanced team has been turned out. Nine men competed in the annual Wicksteed competition held the end of February. The Winners of the Senior, Intermediate and Freshman classes were Reg. Delahay, Doug. Bremner and Will Consiglio respectively. The latter also obtained the highest points. A well attended joint exhibition was held on March 7th with M.S.P.E. in which the Club put on their lnterfcollegiate stunts. With graduation this year the Club will lose two of its best men in Reg. Delahay and Francis Consiglio, both having been members ol' the lnterfcollegiate team for four years. f UDlillll5Gl3ilL lH2li k k Bark Row: A. YERXA H. C.XfNIPBEI.I. BROXYN lfronl Row: P. G. XVIIISLPZN Col.. R. R. THoMPsoN E. F. Liar AND McGill Revolver Club IIOr1u1'ary IJI'6SI'lI67If.' COL. R. R. THOMPSON l1'wzw'm'y l'ire-I'1'e5id4'rz!.' MAJOR D. S. FORBES Presidf'1zI.' P. G. VVHELEN St'l'l't'lkll'YV-Y'I't'l1JIll't'J',' E, F. LELAND l'ire-Pres1'der1l.' ll. CAM PBELL BROXVN ylflllll CvAlf ft1I.1I.' A. YERXX HE McGill Revolver Club was organised in January, 1924, for the purpose of teaching all those interested the proper way to use revolvers and pistols and to give them an opportunity to become proficient shots. With this purpose in mind the club secured the Machine Gunners' range for practise last year. Although no matches were shot with other clubs the meetings were well attended and some very creditable scores turned in. A number of the members had never fired a revolver before joining the club, but by the end of the season most of them were well on the way to becoming good marksmen. Wheiu the lirst few enthusiasts conceived the idea of starting revolver shooting here, they did not realize how much interest would be taken in it, so that the club was not organised on a basis to enter competitions with other clubs. Afterwards, when it was obvious that a good turnout could be expected, the season was too far advanced for a start to be made, but tentative arrangements were made for 1925. Owing to the clubls inability to secure a range at the beginning of the college year the activities for the present term had to be postponed. However, due to the kindness of the Commander of the 5th Royal Highlanders, the club now has the use of their revolver range two afternoons a week. Two spoon shoots have been arranged and the club is looking forward to a very successful year, though whether competitions with other clubs can be arranged is not yet delinite. ' W ,finals tifiiauzu f Burl, Rim-: Mc.N.xn Emmoxs Tonn POPE T.-xvlolz PATE Ifrmil Row: Yizaxa DR. EVE DR. T.xI'r XViii5i.,xN HIZRBERT The McGill Rifle .Association IlmzorilryPi'c.t1'i1i'r1I.' DR. JOHN TAIT IIUllUl'lll'j' l'1'r'c'-Pn'.v1'11f'I1I.' DR. A. S. EVE P1 iwiflrnlr P. XVHELAN Si'f'l'1'li11'j'.' A. C. YERXA l'1'i1'-I'n'.fi11'wi1l.' C. H. HERBERT T1'i'i1.i111'w'.' II. A. PUNDE HE McGill Rifle Association was this year the defender of the Intercollegiate Cup presented by the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association, but unfortunately was not successful in retaining it. Queenls University won the championship, beating McGill by a very narrow margin. Toronto Uni' versity came third, and the University of lvfanitoba and the University of Alberta fourth and fifth respectively. Since the Intercollegiate Championship was inaugurated in IQO7, McGill has won seven times, Toi onto three times, and Queens and the University of Maiiitoba once each. Next in importance to the competition for the Intercollegiate Cup, comes that for the Birkett lnterfYear Trophy, presented hy BrigadierfCeneral H. S. Birkett, a former honorary president, and a keen supporter of the Club. This trophy is competed for by teams of four men from each year, being won this year by the Freshmen. lt is very encouraging to see the Freshmen doing so well, for it makes the future of the Club look very bright. The Club confines itself to outdoor shooting. The shoots are held regularly during the Fall at the PointefauxfTrembles range, and are continued as long as the weather permits. The LeefF.nfield Service Rifle is used, but aperture sights are permitted, and shooting is done on the zoofyards, ioofyards and ooofyards ranges. In February the members of the Club were entertained at a very enjoyable dinner given by our Honorary President, Dr. John Tait, at which the team representing the Freshmen Year was presented with the Birkett Cup, and the four replicas accompanying it. Among those present at the dinner were Dr. john Tait, Dr. Eve, and Brig.fGen. Birkett. The members of the Club feel that they are very fortunate in having for their honorary officers Dr. Tait and Dr. Eve, and that the keen and active interest which they both show in the welfare of the Club is in a large measure responsible for its success. f Ullillllilllillrfmh McGill Contingent Canadian Cfficers' Training Corps nan. iaf,,m-1,- c,itm.R.x1- SIR .x. ii, riiRRiif,, can .i1.c,., Rt ,15., 1,1..D. lmzznzuizilizm fmyfziim l.'l'.-CDI.. R. R, THOMPSON. Mr. .s.wi.f ni r'amm,m,1.- M.xJoR D. STEXVART 1foRBus, Mc. .i.1faiam.- xi.xJoR J. W. hiieaxixs, Mai. O1111ri'i'1'n1uvfwx' LIIEVT. VV, ll, BAGG HE session 1 2 fa has been a most successful one for the C.C.T.C. The number of those who 9 4 enlisted in the Corps was large, the type of recruit was excellent and the interest has been keen. During the month of Cctober recruit drills were held four times a week. Regular Battalion parades were held in the Craig Street Armoury every Thursday evening during the session. In addition three excursions were arranged, two to Shawbrid ge and one to Macdoiiald College, where manoeuvres were carried out. These excursions were very pleasant outings and greatly enjoyed by the Corps. The thanks of all ranks are due to the authorities of the Boysl Farm and lvlacdonald College for excellent accommodation. A large number of cadets took the examinations for A and B certihcatesss Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry. The successful candidates in these examinations qualify for commissions in His Mziliesty s Forces-AeA for lieutenants, B for captains. Competition for the various trophies was exceptionally keen, especially in the case of the Angus Trophy where there was great rivalry between the Infantry Company CCapt. L. Stephenson? and the Cavalry CCapt. D. D. McCounl. The Angus Trophy is a cup awarded annually to the company obtaining the highest marks for general elhciency. McGill Contingent, C.C.T.C., was formed two years before the Great Wiir, and is the senior C.T.C. ofthe Dominions. During the Great War it did splendid service. Mziiiy of its members ap' peared in the Rolls of Honour, and were decorated. lt is a unit of the Active Ivlilitia, being governed by special regulations, under which it cannot be called out for active service as a unit. 1 1 Gunnar 0l3ill:'lEl2li f Burk Ruin: W. If. Tiimms G. H. Kixcsiox Ii. H. H.u111.1oN P. Mi 1 riiaxis lfmizl Irma: A. S. .X1.1.1cN C. lI.,X11u1.-xx E. R. P.11'11c1asov W. J. W11111f:111'x1 R. J. 8511111 The Qld Scouts Club of McGill Founded December oth, IQIQ Hun, Prcsideul: IE. R. PATTERSON l 1'1'1'-Presiiieizl: XV. J. XVH ITEH EAD l'rv5i1lcnl.' C. H. AIK MAN .N'rw'e!11l'y-YAwu.v111'r1'.' R. J. SMITH S FAR as can be ascertained the Qld Scouts Club of McGill was, at its inception, unique in the scouting world. Its organization dates from the fall of ioic when it was felt that the comparaf tively large number of Qld Scouts in the University should make some effort to maintain contact with the Boy Scout movement. The object of the Club, as laid down in the Constitution is to unite Qld Scouts attending McGill University for the purpose of mutual advancement, social activities and assistance to the work of the local Boy Scouts Associationfl Since its formation the members have kept these objectives in view and have had outstanding Scout leaders such as Mr. Styles, the Dominion Secretary, M1'. Rodney Wood, Dominion Camp Chief, and Mr. Lordly, Provincial Secretary, to address them. This session, at the suggestion of the Provincial Secretary, the Club has discussed certain phases of scouting which present problems peculiar to this country. Qpportunities have been taken of rendering aid to the local association and members have from time to time acted as badge examiners, temporary scoutmasters and referees. Since IQIQ the idea of the Qld Scouts Club has spread to other universities, there now being similar organizations in the Universities of Toronto, Saskatchewan, and Liverpool, England. While the Club is necessarily limited in its active membership to those who have been actively engaged in scouting, it has welcomed to its meetings all who are interested in boys' welfare. Apart from the fellowship afforded by the meetings and social functions, the Club is fulfilling a real place in keeping Qld Scouts in touch with the latest developments in the scouting world and thus ref taining in them the interest and enthusiasm which will enable them to pick up the work of leadership among boys after their college days are over. At the same time it gives them an opportunity to render service to the active scouting life. V mmf 5fEilL'lH2B . ,, g JE 5 I a 4 fi ft, 7 AO' 0 ' V ra Q29 2XNxU .fl JZNYN . QN Q-f 1Y Zh -ffgfiklrf fm?-fl' A w x f NK ,Q ' 1 -- xl l '. h fx . L' WW Q W N Q 897 ff2 QD .I , ,gs GW fy M my Rx, Q! u qw, V f 8 A X wif K: ..:, - 111- Gy!! f QLAJ fm Koa! Nm F HL un GH X I , W W 'Q' 'FP X iii? ' V'W'i1 .971 NN W -f faf kixx 2'w'5MQhLililllWIf'ff' J' 'x 1W Z: W. 51 Nfff1,We11f9t111i 5 i L' W U M' ' N .g22'5s.,d1s,I' x WTv?F6i4vf'A 1 . LW XZJ 4' NX 1 s f fm .4f'55l ,pw Ax xy .Quill 'L 'VY fa ll My VMI '.' AMW . 1 ,,ff'ffiaE5W'?- fx fffgffff .r7f'f- 1.5 Nw x t,g .!2:a'wr:,222!?.k hugh p'a:4sffl!f,f 915513 ht, ,- mi W ,Q f f fv422?ff?5' I ,Lfjf fs' jl' M'15 Wx X gil' l1,2'f 4j:lI W NN N 55' . HMM ffK ' f wW X . M Nvfllfxwx xkfv 1? ,sz A J, gf I X X 1 J' .k A f ff L X X XYAAM GDULBQ Hun , ,S CIIHGIEI MJ Wf cf f Q xii! D.. ....1 - fx 206 UDlil3WfG5ilL 1El2li J. C, H EWETSON XV IXIACLEOD E. D. RDINE XV. ,IA D J L. COPLAN C. JI PRL'1mH.x XV. M STEWART D. HUWEQ F. S, O7L'.' R fic Ba Z c LC Q 41 LQ ri If L4 'f L.: XT v-4 z D C A y la! Y ,-. V -. A KD M 2. C bl x f-. LJ 4 -H 6 M. 3 I '1 Z ll! Z Lv-I 2 A of Af 1-4 us .2 'Z I- I , .1 f H-3 ...- , an Q Z -I ,-. oi .- A L., Q R. M0 ff f ''TTTTTPTT1'-IT 'fff'ff'ffff f'7NfQ'ff''A my I I , rs, Z 0 I' 'V . N ,. ,,., . . ,, H The Student Christian Association P1'eS1'de11l.' J. XV. MACLEOD l i1'.sl l'1't'f'-l'reSiderz!.' R. B. MICHENER Sfmnd Vire-Pre51'derz!.' R. B. MALLEOD fit'llt'l'llf .9i'rreiz1ry.' H. R. C. AVISON Kf'mrd1'rzq Serretrlry' C. Il. VVHITMURE TII'FII.YlH't'l'.' D. R. LUG.-XN Board Q1 Dirrflnrs C. L. COPLAND NV. J. C. HEVVETSON F. S, I-IOVVES J. W. JARDINE E. D. MACLEOD VV. M. PRUDIIAM DON STEVVART HE McGill Student Christian Association is one of the seventyftwo units throughout the Do' minion that comprise the Student Christian Movement of Canada. This movement is in turn one of the many which go to make up the World Student Christian Federation, an organization which, particularly since the war, has been of tremendous influence in welding together students throughout the world into a fellowship based upon common aims and ideals. In different countries different methods have been adopted, but all are striving toward the same ultimate goal. In Canada, and particularly at McGill, it is becoming more and more generally realized that a sure way of getting a conviction about the truths of life is in an honest study of the life and teachings of jesus of Nazareth. It is with this in mind that a number of students in the University have organized themselves into small groups for the serious study of that life. The method used is one not generally in vogue, being quite different from that of the sofcalled Bible Class. An attempt is made by a scientific study of the most dependable records of the life of Jesus to get as accurate as possible a conception of that life. The subject is approached from an historical viewpoint, with all preconceived ideas for the time being abandoned. The primary object in the study is to hnd out Truth, and everything that would hinder such a search is cast aside. The study, however, is not merely an intellectual exercise. Students join groups because they feel a lack of something in everyday life, and do so with the understanding that if they find anything worth while they will do their utmost to incorporate it into their lives. That the study is slowly but surely gaining a foothold in the University is shown by the fact that since IQIQ the number of such groups has increased from three to twentyftwo. Each Fall during the five years that the movement has been in existence, students of the colleges of Ontario and Quebec have been in the habit of spending a week together at a conference just before the opening of the new term. Last September McGill was represented by about thirty students at Elgin House, Muskoka. Study, discussions, addresses and recreation made up the weekls programme. A memorable event during the college term was the visit of Ariam Williams, an Indian student on his way home from Great Britain, where he had been doing postfgraduate work and had been in intimate touch with the British Student Movement. To the many students who became acquainted with him during his week here, his fresh and fearless philosophy of life was an inspiration as well as a revelation. Amongst other visitors were Dr. H. B. Sharman, Mr. E. H. Clarke, Miss G. Rutherford, blames Endicott and Dr. Koo. Besides these major activities of the Association the usual room inspection, Conversat, Freshman Receptions, Thanksgiving Dinner, etc., are provided. J, i7 Gllilllli 6llilL 1H2li Bark Row: H.xzI3N HANsaRIn SYDNEY PIERCE Frou! Row: GRANI' Grassco SIR ARTHUR Cuiuuia PIIILIP XVAI1' Presiderzl: G. GL.-XSSCO V-ice-Pres1'dent.' A. L. MORRIS .5'ccrela1'y.' P. A. XVAIT Treasurer: H. G. H. HANSARD Cornmfllfei 5. D. PIERCE, A. C. ABBOTT, A. I. OLMSTEAD HE Canadian Club of McGill University has completed another eventful year. A number of very distinguished speakers have given addresses at the Union. The membership of the club embraces the entire student body, and the object of the Canadian Clubfto secure men of national and inter' national prominence to present their views-has been fruitful in the excellence and value of the addresses. The executive has shown much activity during the season and has been responsible for securing some excellent speakers. Sir Arthur Currie was elected HonoraryfPresident of the Club and has at all times been most interested in the work of this organization. With his valuable counsel and advice, the Club has been able to round out a very good programme in spite of the fact that there have been partically few dis' tinguished visitors in Montreal. This year has seen the creation of a constitution ofthe Club, and the executive, early in the year, arranged for affiliation with the Canadian Club movement throughout the Dominion. Another innovaf tion was made in the establishment of a regular news service to McGill Daily. This service consists of reports of prominent speeches made before Canadian Clubs throughout the country, and occasionally an editorial review of some national problem. It would be indeed diflicult to single out any one speech as being the most enjoyable ofthe year. Among the speakers were Col. John Buchan, the distinguished soldier, historian and novelistg the Hon. E. G. C. Page, Treasurer ofthe Commonwealth of Australia, Mr. Herbert Marler, M.P.g Dr. C. H. Macllwain, Professor of History and Government at Harvard University, the Hon. Rodolph Lemieux, Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, Mr. R. L. Calder, K.C., the Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Premier of the Province of Quebecg Dr. C. H. Colby, who read an address on the occasion of the un' veiling of the memorial panel to Sir William Peterson and Sir Williani Macdoiialdg and Sir George Foster, who addressed an immense audience on the League of Nations and Geneva Protocol. jf V 'Sn H j f .i 'AJ1 .blf!l7ZlfI.lI,Q,' B. CHHEN A. O. l.l.0YIm A. N. JXNICS .NviHI.7I,Lf.' II. XViii,l,s For.. BMVEY li. A. I7oRsIav l'rfsz'i1r1zl.' H. XVELLS Sefrelary' A. O. LLOYD Vice-Presirlezzl: E. A. FORSEY Trmzszmfr: B. COHEN 1.U.D.L. R6Pl'F5CllfHlI-1'E.' A. N. J.-XNES OR many years the Literary and Debating Society has occupied a prominent position in the underf graduate life of the University, and this year has proved no exception to the rule. Cn the contrary, the Society has advanced in prestige due to its efforts in arranging international debates. The McGill Mock Parliament is fostered by the Society, and it is on the floor of the House of Commons that the international debates have been held. Before the regular session opened, on the thirtieth of September, a debate on the question of Imperial Preference took place in which members of the Cambridge University team participated. The American system of dividing the teams was adopted, in order to eliminate the possibility of local prejudice expressing itself in the decision. The English visitors spoke highly of the Parliament as a medium for public speaking. This meeting was held in the Convocation Hall and attracted a large number of visitors. Another session of an international character took place when the debating team from Cornell University was at McGill in November. Five regular sessions of the Mock Parliament have also taken place during the year, and the fortunes of the parties have varied greatly. New parties have sprung up, and some old ones have died a natural deathg as a general rule the questions have been decided by very close votes, and excitement has run high as the ayes and noes were counted. Cne of the parliamentary debates, namely that concerning the powers of the Senate, was broadcasted through the courtesy of the Northern Electric Company. A team was sent to meet Dalhousie in Halifax, and was defeated on the question ofa pulp em' bargo, though the decision of the judges was very close. The intercollegiate debates with Toronto and Queens Universities were also held, concluding a most successful year. G C llDlil'3lll9f1lilL'lH2B f. V tiff. -f i 'ww . ..s- B. il IXI.xc'I.if.xN J. G. Gihxssro H. Wi51.i.s Tiiiz Hox. A. K. Hvcoizssizx f,'n:'rr111-rsl.'rr1rml.' B. if M.xcl-E.XN 1,1IVUIF-,lIf7lI..Y!l'I'.' J. G. GLASSCU Imfiflm' QI' flu' Uppliiilifmx II. WELLS Sri-film-.' Ti-iii HON. A. K. HUGGESSEN HE past year has witnessed the final stages of a period of transition in the Mock Parliament. It has passed from the outfandfout burlesque to a thoughtful seriousness. It must not be thought, howf ever, that this function is now entirely devoid of humor and, indeed, many of the passages in the house have almost exceeded the hounds of Parliamentary etiquette in their amusing character. It is up to Mr. Speaker to keep order and his word is law, and too much cannot here be said in praise of the Hon. Knatchbull Huggessen who has so ably filled this position. a An innovation has been made this year in inviting debating teams from other colleges to take part in the Parliament, in preference to formal debate. This has been productive of excellent results and the visitors have invariable departed pleasantly impressed. McGill has had the pleasure of entertaining visitors from both Cambridge and Cornell in this manner. The Parliamentary session opened with the arrival of the Cambridge debating team. The visitors split, two with the opposition and the third with the government. The government was composed of the Conservative party, headed by J. C. Glassco, while H. Wells led the Rational party in opposition. The government changed hands in the middle of the year on the occasion of the visit of the Cornell debaters. The Mock Parliament is fulfilling a most important function in the University, in teaching men to express themselves in public, and many who had had no previous experience in speaking were noticed to improve remarkably during the year. As a result, the majority of the interfcollegiate debating teams were picked from the Parliament. Upon the party leaders falls a heavy burden and much of the success of this activity is due to the untiring efforts of the following who have led parties during the year: J. C. Classco, H. Wells, A. R. Lloyd, J. C. Spector and john Humphrey. b 'ffl 'XJ - A ft. Q' t O f' f fr f ,, f-fl f Burk Rmv: j. A. BYRNIE J. SPEc'i'oR D. O. BREMXIQR J. P. COS'IiIliiXN A. xI.XliN.Xl.'1'2PITflN From Rina: Miss R. DUN'roN G. Golaiviiz lf. B. Bon MAN In iiliwizxiiip Miss l'llliGlN'1.ON, H. 0'DoNNi2i.i., M. Nl. O'MAiz.x The Junior Prom C'lu1irmiz11.' GRAEME GORRIE MISS 51.1-IIGGINSUN P. COSTIGAN ll. O'DUNNlil.l, MISS R. DUNTON F. B. BOVVMAN J. SPECTOR A. A. MACNAUGHTON J. A. BYRNE M. J. CTMARA D. BREMNER N NOVEMBER the twentyfeighth, the Junior Prom the first formal dance of the McGill season, was held in the ballfroom of the Union. The Committee, though it was organized later than usual and was smaller in number than previously, due to the absence of a Commerce junior Year, made up for their handicaps by many evenings of hard work behind the fastfclosed doors of the R.V.C. Faculty Room. For days before the event, various rumours were heard throughout the University corridors concerning the decoration of the Union. A few days previous to the twentyfeighth a red glow, emanating from the windows of the ballfroom, could be seen from Sherbrooke Street. During this time, inside, members of the committee swung themselves from ropes, hung on ladders and balanced on chairs and tables in efforts to reach the highest and farthest corners of the ballfroom. The pendant lights were covered with shields, through which a soft rose glow marked out the letters of the various faculties of McGill '26. As a background for this, the ceiling was one mass of blending colors, rising from the archways on the side walls. Smilax hung from all the lights and was draped with flowers on the trellises in the corners of the room. It also draped the banisters of the stairs leading to the Japanese Garden on the lower floor. Cut of this garden opened the sittingfout rooms, lighted softly by green and red shaded lights and effectively decorated. An appetizing supper was served on the ground floor in the two diningfrooms, where the tables were enhanced by red and white decorations. The music, provided by Cliff Menzies and his orchestra, was wonderful, and after the strains of the last number had died away, the dancers entered their taxis, sorrowful that it was all over, but feeling that the Prom of McGill '26, to which they had looked forward from their freshman days, had been a wonderful success. xi 'Q' 0 , . ,,e...-i my if i iarffaf. Q, 'ma '-ff-Aa Wm Bfrfk Roan- R. J. SMITH W. If. SHEPHERD G. J. I.. BARRY lfwmii Irma: G. .X. fiRIER H. I.. EI.i,io'1i R. S. Loc:.xN l'w'sirlr11I.' H. L. ELLIOTT Si'r1'rlf1ry-Tzwzx11ri'r.' C. A. GRIER l'1'rii1li'11l Jlllllllillfllll Clulf: G. J. L. BARRY I.4'rzfIrr Ror1li'1'x' 151111111 R. S. i,oG.XN I'ww'f1fr1l l lm1'nI ,S'fifim',v.' R. J. SMITH Prvvfflvzzi' .llnvif C'Izzb.' VV. F. SHEPHERD THE Musical Association of McGill University has now been in existence for three years. During -Dthis time it has been doing all in its power to advance the musical interests of the college. The Association was formed in order to draw the various music clubs together, to assist them in the arrange' ment of their concerts, and to provide suitable music for the various college functions. It is made up of the presidents of the following clubs: the Music Club, the Choral Society, the Mandolin Club, and the McCill Rooters' Band, with a president and secretary elected from the student body. ' The executive have had very little to do this year, due to the remarkably smooth way in which the affairs of the individual clubs have been going. The most notable achievements ofthe season are: First, the Edmund Burke concert which was organized and carried out with great success by the Music Club whose executive deserves a great deal of praise. The proceeds were spent on a grand piano. The second is the extremely creditable showing made by the Band at the Intercollegiate games. This was almost entirely due to the efforts of the last year's president, Bob Logan, who, seeing the possibilities of a University Band, spared no time or energy in getting together all the talent he was able to secure and turning it into an organization that has done credit both to itself and to the University. This year has also seen the foundation of the Choral Society, part of which is already familiar to us under the name of the Clee Club, This Club has joined with the vocalists of the Royal Victoria College and is prepared to furnish the students with some excellent vocal music. A radio concert was arranged for February iith with the Northern Electric Station CHYC, at which the Choral Society, the Band and the Mandolin Club divided the allotted time. This was the first thing of the kind that had been done in the history of the Association and it met with the approval of the ulistenersfinf' '1' x fi' rw 0 1' . ....,....,,,.,...,..,..,.,..,..,.,,...,,,,,,i,,-Vi..v.-..,..,.,,.,4a.,,-.v.-4,m...,,hrmJI' amz K I I I v 'r7r'r'r 7g: ', ,..,, V .,.,, . ,,,, ,,,.. t f 'W' f ' Z, f Bark Row: R. M. SAMPSON K. G. Ci-iisi-ioLM H. CODE E. M. CASEY S. ZoLL J. Pizizsii H. G. S'i'oL-KWELL G. A. GRIER H. A. WE.-xMEs G. B. Mom-i J. R. l'1OLMES H. C. Row.xi i' .llidille Row: R. B. COLL A. NICKERGOXX' A. F. FOWLER R. Caizox M. D. RENDER Frnnl Row: C. STEUERXVALD H. AYERS J. E. HiNcx-iLiFFE S. BERLIN D. COUPER R. S. Looax D. Roiiisriiiib M. SHALIlIR The Rooters' Band Leader: R. S. LOGAN OMMENCING its activities before the opening of the fall session, the McGill Rooters' Band soon became one of the most spirited organizations in college, and was the best band McGill has had in years. lnitially under the leadership of Mr. J. Gagnier, and through the courtesy of Col. R. R. Thompson of the C.O.T.C., the musicians were supplied with whatever instruments were lacking to bring the symphonic ensemble to its full complement. By contributing to the holiday spirit of the crowds that packed Molsoiils Stadium, it justly earned a trip to Kingston with the rugby squad. This was the first expedition of the kind to be made by any McGill band. At the last game of the season when McGill defeated Varsity, the march kings were out in force, and following the victory, led the fans in a parade through the city streets. During the hockey season, this aggregation of music provided excellent music at the McGill games held in the Forum. lts assistance with the cheering and its selections between periods did much to make the games more lively. The Rootersl Band contributed to the programme arranged by the McGill Musical Association consisting of selections of college music, which was broadcast from the Northern Electric station in the latter part of the second term. murals train,-was S S ww.: ' ,., 4. 5 ' Hfzrlc lima: Mic. XYAIQIIQR f'l..xl'iuakiox Miss M. I.. li. .XRLIIZ Miss lficxxc ics jmilcs Miz. XY. P. Mxroxii Ifzwzi' Rom Miss H. II. 'IIXYICIQIUIIC R. J. FMIIII Miss K. E, Pifkiux McGill Choral Society Iloiminzry 1'rf.ii11wi1l.' DR. H. F. PERRIN, Illzfx. Iliff. tmzilzirliu: MR. XY.'X1.'I'ER CLAPPIQRTON l'i'e.si4fei11.' R. J. SMITH Remmlizzg Srf1'etury.' XV. P. M.-XLONE l'irc-1'i'm1'f1mz1: MISS K. I-Q. PERRIN Trfvz.vzm'r.' MISS FRANCES JAMES 4'4ii'i'f'vpmzfii1zig .S'rrre1ui'y.' MISS B. II. TXYEICDIIE I.il:ruriim: MISS M. L. E. ARLITZ ANY years ago a Society under this name existed at McGill, but it is only during the present session that it has again come into the life ofthe University. Some four years ago an effort was made to get the singers in the college together under a good leader, and out of this came the male chorus known as the McGill Clee Club. For three years the Clee Club was carried on with a certain amount of success, but towards the close of the last college year the difliculty of finding tenor singers resulted in the appointment of a committee to investigate the possibility of forming an organization which would be more inclusive and which might be called by a different name. I The committee found the circumstances favorable for this move, and in the fall of IQ24 the Choral Society was formed, and includes in its membership both men and women students. The Society has been under the able direction of Mr. Walter Clapperton, and has made considerable progress both in numbers and in musical talent. The new arrangements have eliminated the difhculties of balancing the parts, and weekly practices have been held in the McGill Conservatorium of Music. Cn several occasions social periods have been held in Strathcona Hall following the practices, and these have tended to foster a better spirit among the members. In conjunction with the Rooters Band and the Maiidolin Club the Society broadcasted a short concert over the radio, and have since received appreciations from distant points. Plans are now com' pleted for the first annual concert which will take place at the Royal Victoria College during the month of lvlarch. Although a rather late beginning was made this season, a good deal has been undertaken by the Society. lt has not been possible to enter into the activities of the University as much as might be desiredg but it is the ambition of the Society to bc, in the years to come, anything but a sectional group, . airmail- G5ill: lH2li Iiihrk Row: J. PERSK A. BLAU Il. SiEoEi.soN ,Uzddlv Rmau' J. Rvrnnrcifoien A. Kiizsciiifziaiuz J. VVi5ns'li2ia I.. SI-IAFFIER A. Gaizlmxiliu R. iw: Bovkiii Front IQmv: .X. BASHAXY G. J. BARRY, JR. Pkoif. II. E. Riiii.i.12Y J. KIENI B. K. Ifimiii I'. B.xRoNsKx' 1 i Th lVlG'lllVl dl' dB 'Cllo lf C C 1 an O 1I1 an 3,1110 11 pg Ilnzzfwiiry ljnsiilf 111: PROF. II. E. REILLEY if I7iVeYlor.' BIR. J. KENT 1 - Pruxidenl: G. J. BARRY, JR. Sefr'efi1i'y-T1i11x1ni'r.' B. K. FRAID 5' Vire-l'n5idf'1zI: A. C. H. BASHAXY Ri'pom'1'.' A. K. VAMPBELI, , 1 , INCE the Clulfs inception in roi 1 with only a few players, it has grown into quite a large organizaf tion. During the strenuous period of the war it was the only musical organization which was active at McGill. Although handicapped hy a later start in its activities than in previous years, the Cluh has made up for lost time by a greater nurnher of outside performances. Besides the Cluh's usual concerts and jazz teas at the Union, it played at an intercollegiate hasketf hall game. For the lirst time in the history of musical organizations at McGill the lvlandolin Cluh broadcasted over the radio from Northern Electric Station CHYC, one of the oldest and hest known stations in Montreal. Acknowledgements were received from as far away as Westfield, New Jersey, U.S.A. Because of this successful venture the Cluh hroadcasted again, this time from the McGill Radio Association Station 1oAU, one of the most powerful amateur stations in Eastern Canada. This year witnessed the inclusion of violins as part of the Clulfs personnel, a departure from previous years. l 275 cream' Strait-1925 a Liiviziaxvic If. ll.XRli R. I.x'ar.xx XYII.I.l.XNlN XX. I+. 5111.1 111.1411 The McGill Music Club 1fmf,11i111.1 xv. if. s111+:1f11E1iD l'111'-l'1i'11'1l1'111.' 1..i1v1uiNcE 11.iR'1' .s.1iw11ify-7'ffa5um',- R. LYMAN w11.L1AMs LTHCUGH organized only a year ago, the McGill Music Club has already made a very creditf able and somewhat unique success by awakening active interest in good music among the student body. The Club, formed along lines similar to those of other undergraduate societies, aims at having, hrst of all, a suitable clubroom provided with a good pianoforte and a small library where members may go to practice and read, secondly, by having meetings at which students may perform and hear illustrated lectures. lt includes also, in its functions, the arranging of periodical Sunday musicales, and even the responsibility of large public concerts. Last spring several very successful meetings were held, despite obvious limitations, the chief concern being the lack of a clubroom and an adequate grand piano. Accordingly, at the beginning of the present session, the Club undertook the task of arranging a large public recital. On November the seventeenth, Edmund Burke, a distinguished Canadian singer and a graduate of McGill, was engaged to sing at the St. Denis Theatre. The occasion proved a com' mendable success, both from a musical and financial standpoint. The Club now possesses a handsome linabe concert grand, an exceptionally fine instrument, and has a music room in the Union. Several meetings have been held at private residences, and so far, two very popular Sunday musicales, open to the public and tree of charge, have been arranged. These were exceptionally well attended. The performers were chosen from college and local talent. ln the future the Club hopes to have many musicales of this kind, to broaden the scope of its ' I lar e vublic concerts. meetings, and occasionally to manage 1 g 1 aaaalnniilifiiinr-12125 -f ,Q L. ISZVRSNER Pizoif. S. B. Si,.xcrK A. lflblil. xl. .X. T.xYloR Ilonorary Pre.viilerzt.' PROP. S. B. SLACK Prfsidenl: L. KURSNER l'z're-1're.vf4lerz1.' J. .X. TAYLOR Svrrrlury-Treuxzu'rf.' A. EDEL C THE student Weary after a hard dayis Work what can be more enticing than a game of chess in a secluded corner of the Union Lounge Room? This opportunity the McGill Chess Club affords its members. This year the weekly meetings of the Club took the form of tournament play, demonstrations and study of the game. Much thanks is due to the efforts of Prof. S. B. Slack, the honorary president, in arranging and participating in various matches, thus adding impetus to the activity ofthe Club. With a record membership enrolment, a result of an extensive publicity campaign, the Club this season was in every Way an unqualified success. The annual Students vs. Professors Match, held early in the season, was won this year by the prof fessors after an evening of the keenest play. What added greatly to the success of the club team and the tournaments was the marked interest shown by the Freshmen at college. From their ranks enthusiastic supporters of the game were ref cruited and these greatly stimulated the success of the Club. The class BM team, entered by the Club every year in the Montreal Chess League, made a splendid showing, being by far the strongest ever produced by the Club. Of particular note is the splendid victory Won over the La Patvie Club by a score of 5 to I. Those who played on the McGill team on the various occasions in the encounters included: Prof. S. B. Slack, Dr. O. Maas, A. Garelick, L. Kursner, H. Lidsky, A. Edel, M. Garmaise, J. A. Taylor and I. Echenberg. M Gllilimlf QIilL lH2B t lemvlil ,fqfggv wi? 73' S Ra. fc Ifufv: .Xw.iavivr: Ilwics t'oie1s14:'il' IXI.xrKi2Nzll2 lfruigz Itfmn' Miss S,ii'Nlilf,1:s IJlYIflzX I5ic.w NI,xcK.xY Bliss XVII l.IXNlN Mosiili-ix' In iilvwiiiiii: I-1fxx'is .xrzn Kill I Is The Maritime Club llnxinrfrrv l'rfxiflr11l: DIQXN IRA IXIIXCKAY l'rfii1Iu1!.' If. I, IJINICICN l'1'1f-l'rt xiilmil: MISS F. E. XYILLIANIS .NlfL7t'Illl'-V.' II. If. NlUSIiI,liY Tr'rum1m'r: D. M. ANGIEYINE R. l'. t'. Refimrrzffzlz'-r'f'.' MISS I,. .X. SATIN IJICRS flrlv Rf'l11'e.w-rzluliifa' A. A. CORBETT ,lledifine Iif'f1rme:zl:1lii'i'. R. T. IIAYIES .b4Cfe'lli'F Reprv.verztf1li2'f.' N. H. MACKENZIE Dentistry Rf'f1rcwnti1tii'i'.' II. A. CILLIS Corrznzrrcf Rfpr6SentaZi1'e.' C. E. LEWIS HE purpose of the Maritime Club is to bring together in a social way the professors and students who come from the Eastern Provinces of Canada. Early in the college session an executive is chosen to plan the activities of the club, and this executive remains in oilice until the end of the year. At the first meeting of the club this year, a motion was passed urging the oflicers to formulate as attractive a programme as possible. Une of the iirst moves to attain this end was the abolition of the annual fee of membership. The first social event of the season was a 'Cetftogether Meeting held at Strathcona Hall. Invitations were sent to all the professors from the East, and a number of them attended. They, as well as the hundred or more students who were present, listened with interest to the address given by Dr. Chipman. The speakers subject was New Lamps for Old, and he cautioned the members to be slow in changing the good oldffashioned customs and ways for the glittering allurements of tofday. Refreshments and dancing concluded an enjoyable evening. The annual dance arranged in conjunction with the Westerii Club took place at the Venetian Gardens, and was under the patronage of Sir Arthur and Lady Currie and Dean and Mrs. Ira Mackay. The dance was a splendid success, and was said to surpass in excellence even those of recent years. An outdoor event in the form of a toboggan party was held on the Park Slide. Many thrills were experienced, as the light toboggans reached milefafminute speed on the swift grade, by those who had never been on the slide before. A supper was served in the clubfhouse after the evenings sport. Thus the year has been made more enjoyable for those who are far from home, the club has gone atleast one step forward and has certainly justified its existence. C Ullilmf Gl3ill:'lH2B lg. Bark Rfnu: Svorr Mirrm' I. I.. B.xI.I.l5NY S. W. Ifiuwrrs lfrnul Ivins: E. A. Fousicx' II. XVELIA II. G. Blaxsox l'l'e.wifle11l.' H. XVIELLS l'1'rv-I'1'eSz'i11'11!.' E. A. FORSEY .5'f'rrn'4z1'y: J. L. BALLENY TI'f'tISltl'Fl'.' II. G. BENSON T IS surprising how many students from 'LThe Ancient Colonyf' now a Dominion, find their way to McGill in the interests of their educational advancement, and while a number remain on the conf tinent after graduation, it is gratifying to see that the majority return home to pass on for the wellfbeing of their homeland the benefits of their training at McGill. The McGill Newfoundland Club was formed about five years ago with the intention of bringing the Newfoundlanders at McGill together to keep alive the spirit of patriotism for their native or adopted country and also to further the interests of McGill in Newfoundland. About fifty McGill students at present constitute the strength of the Club, which, during the past year, has carried out a very ambitious program, starting with the ugetftogetheri' meeting in October followed by a smoker in December and a very enjoyable sleigh drive in February. As it came immef diately after the struggle with timid terms was over, the latter function was very acceptable to every' one. The yearis program was concluded with the annual dinner in March, which was attended by a record crowd, including several distinguished guests from the Montreal Newfoundland Club. The retiring executive have every reason to feel proud of this record year and desire to express their appreciation to the members for their splendid cofoperation, which alone rendered the under' taking possible. It is hoped that the same loyal enthusiasm will be shown to the incoming oihcers and that the future years will show a wellfestablished Club at McGill. A 1 f ' lla fd, f' 0 C ,ue ,,,, , A,AA,A J lillilillf 0511i-was lzffl- Roz.-: C, si'iiir.1urxNo F. V. Moomrt A.. M. Sixivsox VV. S. C. Dwviziz lfr,,p1,' 1e.,:.': Ii. Ii. l.i'sn:v Il. T. .Xirucv FIR Aleluvia fll'RRIIC j. JARDINIZ K. Rlfrn Western Club llnizorm'-v l'rrmIr111.'SIli iXRTllI'RL'l'RRIE l'l 1'Nl'lf:'7Ii'.' ll. T. .Xl Rlfy rl!IY le1'f7l'eSFIIfI1fl7'L.' S. IDXVYTER l'1'ff'-l'lu1'flf'J1J.' ul. xlllilllxli ,ll4'ilf1'i11f' Relllwsr'1lI1ll1'r'z'S6 G. SUTIIERLAND Nri1'ri'11l-v.' lf. li. l.l'Sl5Y ix. lxl. SKU PSUN lI1'11Nl1l'v'l'.' li. Rlflli .b'1'l'HZ1'z' KrPl'fKu1!r1i'i7'v',' ki. KCHE clarion call for those students who hail from the great expanse of country stretching from the qhead of the Great Lakes to the Pacific sounded on November zoth, when club members of long standing and the newest recruits of the Westei'ii contingent at McGill were convened to lay plans for the yearls activities, The belief that at the initial meeting a keynote of informality would best promote the desired getftogether spirit was amply justified by the conviviality which pervaded the Smoker, and by the enthusiasm manifested in the elections. From then on. interest was centered on the Westei'iifMzii'itime Dance, which on December the ioth drew the members to the Venetian Gardens. Dean Ira Mzickay and Mrs, Ivlackay extended their patronage to this jolly functiong while Ll. Cleland, past president ofthe Westerii Club, was a guest of the merryfmakers. Cn February the sth, a skating party was held at the Coliseum Rink. After spending the lirst halfof the evening skating, the guests wended their way to the Edinburgh, where refreshments and dancing completed the programme. Yet another event, arranged for by an enterprising executive, took place before the seasonls close. The C.P.R. collaborated with the Clubls committee to present cinematographic views of Western panoramas as well as shots of some of the outstanding industries. These views together with an address by a Westeriier' provided all the atmosphere the members could have desired. The aim of the Club is to give Western students an opportunity to gather together and get acquainted, since the friendships formed at the University are often one ofthe most important assets of life. 1 0 eec as Y V J. PERSK L. A. DIiRl'J4I,X A. lx. how DR. H. Omzrifi. W, II XV,xi,Ki R McGill American Club Ilmzorizry Pres1'di'1zl.' DR. H. OERTEL I 1'e5iiiwz!.' A. K. KOFF Secrelary.' L. A. DIZROSIA TVIACF-I,VFYftir'7Il.' VV. H. VV.-XLKI-IR Trf'a51u'f'r.' J. PERSK HE American Club was organized in 1o15, by a group of American students, for the purpose of stimulating a desire for exceptional individuality and group effort, and to provide contact and diversion for students who come from across theborder. The mere handful of students who started the Club foresaw some of the invaluable advantages that such an organization could offer. The Club not only offers an opportunity to become acquainted with prominent Americans in Montreal, but also discussing and keeping abreast with the political and economic situations in the United States. Each of the nine years of the existence of the organization have shown a steady increase in memberf ship and activities. The past year has been quite successful and satisfactory, due to the efforts of President Koff. The first meeting was in the nature of a smoker held in the Union, intended as a welcome to the incoming Americans. The L'Welcome Smokerl' is a favorite method of the Club to create a friendly and intimate attitude among old and new members. The crowning glory of the year was a Thanksgiving Banquet and Dance, which was held at the Windsor Hotel. Professor Certel, honorary president, and Mr. A. J. Halstead, United States Consul General, were present and added greatly to the success of the party, both by their presence and their most interesting addresses. The Executive is looking forward to the day when every American in the University will realize the advantages of this organization and will give it the support which it deserves. 'D .Mil Gllillll- G5ilL-1925 L 'XS-. Imflc lima' li, II. Nlxwi 1-.Y li. .X. Ixxlexiw I-. P. NI'II,l,IIL.XN V, Ii. DWYI-:ic J. X. Klrlfxm' . Y . . k v 4. .I I 1 lvffuf Iihnn. NI. .X, lx!-.II.N L. II. URli.1,.xx ll. I. 1 nm, he Columbian Club Fozmcled IQO4 I'rw.xiili'11l.' ll. ll. KYRICGAN l'in'-l'l'1'Xfilr'lll,' Rl. ix. Kl'll.l,Xv Iqf'l'Ul'l1I.Il,Q Sc'1'l'r'Irll'y.' L. P. NEl-Llfi.XN Cm'nwjwm14li11q Srfwlizry' if IC. DXYYIER 7'l't'lI.VIll'Cl'.' ll. F. CUYIJC HE Columbian Club has as its object the promotion of the Spiritual and Social Welfare of the Roman Catholic students attending McGill University. Like the Newman Clubs, it is affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, an organization with headquarters at Philadelphia, having a membership of over sixty clubs. Socially, the Club has had a very successful year. Informal dances, teas, smokers, bridge tournaf ments and sleigh rides, furnished excellent entertainment during the Winter months. The members also acted as hosts to the McGill Girls' Columbian Club. Sunday services and club breakfasts were frequently held at Congress Hall, Dorchester Street West, and during the Lenten Season, the annual three days' Retreat was given in Our Lady Chapel. The Club House at 78 Dorchester Street, near the University, is maintained for the convenience of all its members, and rooms are available for a limited number. In the near future an extension is to be added, to provide accommodation for most, if not all of the outfofftown members. r .T .f mln' F tilt-1925 a Burk Rrmn- I. J. XYULIF lf. CIIAIT CP, Krixtrmucz Y .X. .X. RUNEN'l'll.Xl. lfrmzf Rfm'.- Miss II. 'lixrms Miss M. R.x'rN1c1: B. L. Conizv Miss S. I,.x7.xRmx'1i7 V. BuoxvNs1121N lJ141hvi'71i'ir1:F. lXI.Go1rINIi Maccabean Circle Ij!'t'S1'l1t'llf.' BERNARD L. COIIEN, B.A. Vice-Presz'deul.' CHARLES BROXVNSTEIN, B..-X. Remnling-Secretary: MINNIE RATNER Trmvurer: F. CHAIT Corrfspmzding-S4crelury: ARTHUR A. ROSENTHAL Exerzclizic OTTO KLINEBERG, M.A. HELEN TALPIS I. J. WOLF SADIE LAZAROWITZ FRANK GODINE HE Maccabean Circle was founded in the year 1905 by a handful of students who felt the need and desirability of furthering the study of Jewish problems and Jewish culture. The membership grew from year to year, until in 1920 the Circle became affiliated with the Inter' collegiate Menorah Association, an international organization, whose aim is likewise 'lThe Study and Advancement of Jewish Culture and Ideals. There are usually about ten meetings during the academic year. Prominent speakers and prof fessors are invited to address the students on topics of jewish interest. The Circle was particularly fortunate this year in having such notable men as Dr. Schmarya Levine and Mr. Maurice Samuels. There are also the sofcalled student meetings, which are generally in the form of debates or symf posiums, and are always followed by lively discussions. In addition, there is the Study Group, which carries on more intensive work in the direction of jewish history and religion. A feature of the Circlels activities is an annual debate with the Toronto Menorah Society, when representatives of lVarsity and McGill contend for the Bennett Cup. The Maccabeans have had remarkable success so far in these encounters and we trust that they will continue to uphold their laure ls in the future. f l QN 'N llllilillf G5ilL 1H2li liufk Row: J. M. V, Dim icwoiziii Ii. P. HAI i, ll. Il. fiRIIVIsD,Xl,Ii lfriiiil Ifin.'.' K. S, Mi New Pizoii. Rlooizic l,, R, XlLflI'RlJY McGill University Masonic Club Iloni ,,'.1,', i V ,JIW-I'If1'!If.' I'iaoi', ALEX. is. J. xiooiaii 1'1i'i1l!f11!: K. S. Mil,1i.XN ,llflllltfllf Rwfiri'si'i1i'f1i'1'w.' 15. P. BALL l'Iii'-I'I'F'wfllt'7If,' Y. XV. G, VVILSHN .lrlx lQf'lil'i'wi1i'i1i'1'1'i'.' Ll. Rl. V. DLKNKXVURTH Xi,i'i'!f1i'vx'-Y'ri'iii11i'i'r: l,. R. RIiCll'RlJY .Nifwilir Ix'i'jv'i'iii1i'i1.ifw'.' Il. II. URIXlSD.Xl,lf HE McGill University Ivlasonic Cluh was formed in iozg. The aim of this organization is to hring together all lviasons in the University, students and staff alike, to know each other, and to stimuf late their growth in Freemasonry. But perhaps more important is the oh-iect of promoting regular attend' ance at the Lodge, thus keeping student memliers in touch with the Craft. . The University Lodge, No. 84, G.R.Q., which is composed of college graduates and students, is sponsor for the Cliili, and is the students' HI-Iomeu Lodge at McGill. lt meets on the second Saturday of each month. Clulw meetings are held monthly in the Iviasonic Temple. Dinner is served, and some prominent memher of the Fraternity provides good and wholesome instruction for the Brethren. The Cluh also plans visiting one of the city lodges in a lwody and making this a regular item in its yearly program. Increased attendance at its meetings has shown that the Cluli is filling a real need, and that Free' masons at McGill are interested in its growth and work. The executive wishes to extend a hearty invitation to all lviasons coming to McGill for the first time to communicate with the Cluh and thus enjoy the evident advantages which the Club offers to newcomers. 00111315 fEill:'1H2li Ni S V Q CIR Nl' ,f cf W L 1- X 4 f ' Qs x ' V xi N UDlil3WlfG5illrlEl2B -4 X155 1 fi' KA --. , f .14 3 Hun, ' N. LL .- P 111 CJ O -I A aa Lu L4 Lf O ea Lf P f f ..f 'v- ,--4 ,Q x., -.1 v-H Z 4 I-Yi ,- LJ -. 4 ., oi L, J. I ff L3 . , 1,-24,47 Z O Ll? ld H v- K 'YT '-u :rd P f ,- 'C Q-4 , n. V -- --. I. I +- 6 7 4 H A V 7 Q. ui ei 'Na ' 7 I Us v-S uw P- I f ... 4 11 7. 5 4: LC D2 Q P. bl LJ Z ill :T Q L- Fm E an fn L3 PT QSC ,gt-, :L Qi. L3 'G -Q, if 1 2 2 at Gblllifli li5ilL'1El2B The Red-and-White Revue of 1925 General Mgr: R. K. DINGMAN IlI'UdZtL'll-fl7l.' S. D. PIERCE DI1?ll'l.11,Q.' Miss H. G. Txiroxx Sec.-Treas: B. F. JAMIESON Assistfuzl: M. GABOURY I'rof1ert1'ex.- J. Q. I.. Brzowxi Publicity: B. C. MACLEAN Musif: VV. L. CROCKI-IR Scvzzary: H. G. Iiimifiiss Costumes: MISS E. GREENE Assistant: C. M. Davis Tifke1.f.- J. G. Glsxssco NCE again Theatre Night has undergone a phase of evolution. From the interesting but small McGill theatrical production of prefwar days, the institution of Theatre Night has gradually grown and expanded, until this year it appears before the audiences of McGill and of Montreal a mature performance, The RedfandfWhite Revue of 1925. The shows of the last two years have developed a wealth of talent, and proved such a source of experience that they have built a strong foundation for the cause of better theatricals, a cause which McGill from this time onward shall strive to encourage and advance. Each year, the management, eager for improvements, has benefited from the successes and failures of previous revues, and as a result the committee in charge of the 1925 exhibition, under the leader' ship of K. E. Dingman, has become centralized, the benefits being most pronounced. The ease of control has been greatly augmented, and harmony between the different units has been thoroughly established. Care has been taken to make the committee representative, so as to ensure proper balance and efficiency. The members of it are the chairmen of the various subfcommittees, such as Production, Music, Scenery, Properties, Costumes, Dancing, Tickets and Publicity. In previous McGill Theatre Nights, each faculty staged an individual effort, with the whole organization and casting of the skit in the charge of students from that faculty. But this year a new step has been taken, by which all sections now unite in the production of one show, composed of various skits and acts. The advance that has been made is obvious. The ancient faculty rivalry and competition, in the past so keenly felt, has given way to a cofoperative effort under organized direction. No longer will the work of the better producers and actors suffer by association with that of the less accomplished particif pants, no longer will a few students of small or uninterested sections of the University go to the expense or trouble that their numbers do not warrant in attempts to outfdo the more largely supported faculties. The new progress moulds the different actors and actresses into a homogenous body, which strives with uniform intensity for the success of the performance as a whole. Since the entire Revue is this session under the control of a central committee, the better songs and musical hits will be found distributed throughout the performance, not limited, as was once the case, to the skit in which any accomplished composer was interested. So is it with every department. Rivalry and petty jealousies have been supplanted by cofoperation and enthusiasm for the whole endeavour. ln the Publicity Campaign, the committee added a real impetus to the zest of college artists by offering prizes for the best posters. The result was astonishf ing. So great was the response that many contributions were received, not only from undergraduates, but from local talent not connected with the University. The competition succeeded far beyond the hopes of the instigators. With reorganization and improvement in every department the order of the day, the scene of Theatre Night did not remain constant. After much consideration, it was considered wise to leave the St. Denis, which is somewhat difficult of access for McGill audiences on account of its location to the East, and to secure His Majestyls, a theatre, it is felt, resting on the very threshold of the hinterland of McCill's clientele. At His Majesty's Theatre, therefore, will the RedfandfWhite Revue of 1925 make its appearf ance. Evening performances will be given on March 19, 20 and 21, while a matinee will take place on the afternoon of the last day. The Annual will be in the hands of the printers before the date of the first performance, but there is no doubt in the minds of all connected with the undertaking that the Revue, as a result of unending work ever since Christmas, will long rank as the pinnacle of theatrical achievement at McGill University. ! .4 'F ' 6 -.. , , , In .9 J., PETER THE GREAT AND ALEXIS from Landofs Imaginary COH17ETSLlfIO71S11 .IfI'.X'l'x Thr' l1111lI11'4'Hu1' PU:'z'J' III bl. R. I..xN1f: I.. EIII-II. .X. I'. R. CoL'l.1su14x THE FIRST AND THE LAST Galsworthy K1 ill: llhllflfl .l.f1rr,v IJ, KL. Nl,xxx14.x'-Ii1'.l4l1.sl ul In limemllx' I'l:r,m.xx 1 R.Xl',NIl', 'I..XYI.Ulx 4+ 4 ,W f ,. ,of 0 , V, y H ., ,. ,,,, 177' 'f'f' ,Ll1 ':::jJf''f gj,,fiffi'ff, mp., N, ,, ,. MW! J ,fly A 'Hgh U ll ji' V7 . . ggi, gf, f ,, ,gf in 0 in ,,.. . . .,.. ,,,,, ,,,, . . -if .f 1 -K T, H. HARRIS H. J. R. LANE E. H. EBERTS W. B. Ross A. K. H. OXLEY H. R. SMYTH A. P. R. CoUI.BoRN E. VV. T. GILI. S. D. PIERCE M155 E. GIREENE J. A. TAYLOR President: S. D, PIERCE Vice-Prvxidenfx: MISS E. GREENE, E. W. T. GILL Sccrefary-T1'easzn'er.' A. P. R. COULBORN HE PLAYERS CLUB was formed through the agency of the Students' Council in December, 1924, in consequence of decided expression from the student body of its desirability. Normally, if sufficient talent be forthcoming, the Club should in future years be able to give some four productions during a session. In its initial year, however, it has only been able to give one. This was done on February 19th, zoth and 21st, 1925, after three weeks of preparation-a remarkably short period. The production was a great success. Cwing to the kindness of Prof. Lloyd, the Club was al' lowed to use a room in the Biological Building as a little theatre, and a threefpiece bill was presented. lt commenced with Peter the Great and Alexis, from W. S. Landor's Imaginary Conversations adapted for purposes of presentation, as a ucurtain raiser. Galsworthy's drama The First and The Lastn followed, and the performance closed with 'Pearl of Dawn, an oriental fantasy by Holland Hudson. The work of production was divided into four divisions: erection of stage and conversion of the room into a theatre, painting and construction of scenery, producing of the plays, and management of the finances. All were entirely successful, and mark two facts: firstly, that McGill has proved its ability to enter the little theatre movement as a worthy competitor with all other similar organizations, and secondly, that experience may enable the University to produce a company of amateur players capf able of entering with confidence upon any dramatic undertaking, and ranking with the best amateurs of the continent. fm I? .1 W. ,J 23 290 Q ROC MCM.-XIIOX C'Uf?ftII'71 Qf the Senior Horlrcy Team Viewed through our telescope, Reg's hockey star has been char- acterized by a rapid ascension from a field of shining lights to a position of eminence and com- mand. One season in Senior company sufficecl to establish Regs name in the favor of hockey fans and the affection of his team-mates. Today he is recognised as one of the best defence men in the Inter- collegiate circuit. Reg came to McGill two years ago with a parchment from Loyola, where he had pre- viously starred in rugby and all 2'- ,cq ' ,of tf 0 M ? F, 1 rf 'GNC X X , -Egwgll ff .Q I ,X ffff, i I e llffll V !5 Wlllfffg X . .- Q ,f 'J' -f.. ew tqx 3. :f f -4 Wtw tl .ff ' 17 , X ,5'. 'if ,4 i' 'gall ,147 X 2 p ,W f B ,925 ' e ,ff 1 ,jf . ,J f-f r -Ft? X if fl, fr -.Q , :mlb-' ' fl, I Z K flgiy K :Q i Y if W U ' A y S H J Y ff'-'Lf' -Heil hockey. K, n ,, ff- ' f 7 H' ,f je g, 1 K Y ez.-43 ,f c ri 'fi if - , I ,t ll 1 - -1 'Y D W t I l ' if lil '! !lrgot1tt' SIU l'll2Rt'l-f Prndzffer of the ,lfIrCI1'H Kea' and ll'l1i!f' Retfzw, and Ctzmzdiruz and f Irzterrollegitzte IIlH'tl1ft'S Clmuzpimz K .- ' V 'VX 1923 and 1924 Behold the spotlight reveals f t W ' the heroic figure of the versatile t t yt 7 v producer of McGill's theatrical Q in ,f Wk' revue. Gripping melodramas to l t . r f fascinate the most romantic co- y 21' ' ed, and lighter fantasies for the ' Q 3 Q, tired lecture cutters, under Sid s direction are not only aesthetic- to l H Q? Q ally correct but are guaranteed , XQ Q-bg? RQ, to be 'ZU1'fII'li7l the lute. Can you W X' Q8 AS' still see his classic features cast i el! ' X in the role ot lwury in a drama X of the frozen north? g X ,421-.. l f 3 fy . ,. , ' . . f w tu hero was seemingly pie- , ....-- J destined to take lcflzfbzg parts, Kfyjw .ts witness the records of his 93 prowess on the athletic field. iiiven a lot of hurdles in one long row and a cinder track lieneath his feet, Sid can give .1 pmetical illustration of the mzfwn 1l'2!rr' for slow motion C-lllll'l'ilN. - ri:.':eiiL- t f x Q O9 Q GDlIlHl5f!5ill,-15125 A2 UMM E- f 3-sf f-X, ll-.g, ,,,.. '?- if SXQXEBQQ ig' xvtxg Q O -'ff - 3 f ,EQ Y XV f LT: -' ' RY X: 5 K f J 13 N 4 X - -' ' f m v fiypx' iff y ' -5-T,l. T f -:1 7 X L, 1 ' ik Q A , Ak h Ax X 1 1: --' ,f- :NP '6 f w-!-f . ,:f i l i ,Img my W E'-447 5 ,, - '7 f-1 , f G Iw12GIi1L was wljy M ig? 1 xl X l, - ' Q. 47, Qsjiri J X -If S QI X R .-- , ly P4 Y ' I L1 . ' S , CRTH A ERICA Founded 18.17 MCGILL CHAPTER FOUNDED 1883 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE RLITGERS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNYSLVANIA COLBY COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE TUETS COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BCDWDOIN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MCGILL UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE YALE UNIVERSITY STANFORD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNlVEliSlT'Y OF MANITLJBA UNIVERSITY OF CALII:ORNIA, SOUTHERN BRANCH 0 f UDIUM5 GBIIL-15125 , ,. Hg, V, .- 5 Isl w-Lew? 134 I QAMQ. A ii, , Gigli . . NV J, ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College 1832 MCGILL CHAPTER CHARTERED 1897 Roll of Chapters HAMILTON COLUMBIA A YALE AMHERST BROWN HUDSON BOWDOIN DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR ROCHESTEIK WILLIAMS WASHINGTON MIDDLETON KENYON JOHNS HOPKINS MINNESOTA TORONTO CHICAGO MCGILL WISCONSIN CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS LELAND STANFORD MQDIIII 50IIill:'lEI2Ii JD WL -QQ. I Q92 Q? 32 'F . J ' flf945f. 5433 fy T I 215 Uffs 'W II J 72 ' ' xs'i,3?Egffbfffg1'wI', L1 III 3 Ig T-'gfjlff' WI: -' Ai'-xi2fxEf gI -f ff A 5 I Ljjff mf' I NIV I li 1957 H' ' I-1 G I, Lxxfsl :4Z,ff,, I5 my ,A 1-1rfrk..vw,KQ X . qsf I, sir: SHT? . CQNI 'w?f:, W xx 1 I ga. H51 Lima, W , A A in r A 1 hi-4 uxzxm TIIOOHIIEI 'GI DELTA UPSILCN FRATERNITY 26 MCTAVISH STREET MONTREAL MEMBERS CE THE INTERERATERNITY COUNCIL FCUNDED AT WILLIAMS IN 1834 MCCILL CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1898 1825 1813 1344 1868 1892 1894 1399 1913 Gllilllli U5ill: lEl2B Founded at Union College 1825 QUEBEC ALPHA OF KAPPA ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1899 Alpha of New York. . . Chapter List Alpha of Massachusetts ..., Beta of New York.. . . . Gamma of New York. . Alpha of Ontario .... Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Quebec. . . Beta of Pennsylvania UNION COLLEGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOBART COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 'J 0Dlil3Il5I!5ilL'lEl2li A . M4 W' X xx ,Eg ' f , I W ' ,L ,3,, J. A Y f I l. 'Ima M U f LL ' o Si1gL9f ! DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FQUNDED AT YALE 1844 ESTABLISHED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY IQOO GDIIIHIF WILHIHEB f 15 IP BFE-1 uf' aswmf- THETA DELTA CI-II FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1847 ESTABLISHED AT MCGILL IQOI GDIIIIIHIE G5ilL-'IHEH . ill?-5 X f 5' XZXF ,fc 15 I ,xc kfxxx'-I I af aff? ' ' 'V Wi? , if H' ' 'I-147.-gf PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 QUEBEC ALPHA FOUNDED 1902 mmf FWLAIHEB 'ff-IR' 6' .QQGQ - -.Lx .INP- fiiimlii- SMG 1 a'-721'-x .b . AQ:-RQ 3:4 ,F ,L X OC ' -5 7 1 '4' Ai 5 S QN 9 ctw ORDER OF THE KNIGI-ITS OF THE ROUND TABLE FOUNDED AT MCGILL 1904 MCGILL CHAPTER TORONTO CHAPTER FOUNDED IQ23 QDIDEBIS abill,-111215 .W v .. I. x 7 ,,f, K W f .su ,, . :7i5'53541k x ' ,,.- J ' .- FE A 415215 iv- 1, Vg, 'W 5' EPSILCN PHI FOUNDED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY NCVEMBER 14, 1904 f gf:. fl I ff X' if 1 , W, .,,,,, ,., I ff 1 f I 5 ' Z F M SI I GDIDIIHF Gfiillflil B I I ,.,,A- A 'ie I AB I PPM if + Q' CMEDICALJ Founded Septemkefr 29, I888, Davtrfzouth College ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER MCCIII Umvefrsity. Mo1It1eal, Instlruted No1'eI:fII:e'r 24, IQO4 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE TUFTS MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI OHIO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF OREGON VANDEREILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEOIKCIIA MCCILL UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE ,IOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WASHINGTON UNIVEIKSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO -I 0 I GDIIIHIE G5ilL-15125 Q XR! V k ' .- 'vljggi In X 'Kg If rf fix It K ff PI-II KAPPA PI CANADIAN NA FGUNDED AT M GILL c 1905 TIONAL FRATERNITY Chapters MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OE TCRCNTO DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA , , qpm'mgQ5i115,.qg35 I I f-..,-. .F 4 I I . X 1 S af' 3 4, ' Elin F' f I 1 ' ' ' ,SIP ' ,, ,A A f Nhl f gn-vv ll I Q. A 'ff' HH ua I u 1 lg I I u in I if il' 2 'Q II' :I 'Y 9 4 I W I . , 'Q .uI.u. f ' I IM ' ' ' if - - EL f Z-B x, Q , IBSB ZETA BET TAU Founded I 898 UPSILON, MCGILL FOUNDED IQI3 TOTAL MEMBERSHIP SO COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEW YORK NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL UNIVERSITY BOSTON UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE TULANE UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON E99 LEE UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Graduate Clubs: CLEVELAND, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, NORFOLK, NEW JERSEY, WASHINGTON, HARTFORD, BROOKLYN, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY, MONTGOMERY, CINCINNATI, SAN FRANCISCO, DETROIT, PITTSBURG. 303 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE MEDICAL S UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE :Qian W Q .Inrm mu I - 1-P' nil, L LN ' ' 'SM -P I-, H III WIHIIIIIHI I I Q C 4, .In I I1 .4 '- Q S' I 5 : I CXXS 1 I IU' X 'Xie -PHO PHI RHO SIGMA Alpha Gamma Chapter CHOOL A NXT' UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DETROIT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA JOHN CREIGHTON MEDICAL SCHOOL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO TULANE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LFLAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY if! -F72 ,K 7 ,G M51 t 0 ..,..4. .A.A ,,,4, x:w.yI5,.l ,., I x A ,I -1 pi , f f jf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E NU SIGMA N CMEDICALJ Founded at University ofMIch1gan, Arm Arbor, 1882 BETA MU CHAPTER INSTITUTED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY, IQI8 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DETROIT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY CF PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS RUSH MEDICAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY, N.Y. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE WESTEIKN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CKUIKNELL UNIVERSITY Chapter Roll U NIVERSITY OF COLORADO COOIJER MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY CF UNIVERSITY OF JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TORONTO VIRGINIA MARYLAND UNIVERSITY BUFFALO IOWA NEBRASKA YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA KANSAS TULANE UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVEIKSITY OF OILELZLUN 'SOG I GDIII' 5G5ilLr1H2lii :af xwxwx XX N, Y -be . IGI I 'RSX W'fIIIi.iH SIGMA ALPHA U FRATER ITY Chi Chapter, MCCIII University 745 SI-IUTER STREET Chapters COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVEIISITY LONG ISLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNYSLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA HARVARD UNIVEIKSITY BUFFALO UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVEIKSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ALABARIA TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MCCILL UNIVERSITY PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY TORONTO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY ARMOLTR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOC Y INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LINIVERSITY OF KANSAS Z, X Howl! G5ilL'lH2B Vu ISZEX nfl? X an -.fm un In-.nv Ti I 1 .. 'I' 49 T U EPSILO PHI OMICRON CHAPTER AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY ECUNDED IN IQIQ CHAPTER HOUSE, 63 MCCILL CCLLECE AVE. ATI I7II6'l'71LlflO'l'lflI Fmterfnzty with 26 Clmptevs COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I D IXEW YORK COLLEGE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY FORDHAM UNIVERSITY TUFTS COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT HARVARD UNIVERSITY EMORY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CEORGIA ENTISTRY MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MCGILL UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTOWN GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SWT GDIDIWS G5ill,-1925 I , 1' C? jf .13 wx I2 I I w x df f 9 os Q 'Pos mf-'A PI LAMBDA PHI FGUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 189'-5 if Ulu I X , A .M ,,, V,,,, ,,,, . , , . ,,,, ,,,, AA, , , . t 0 ' Q W, 'Wil ,7f??ffQf?32L U I, 1 F' . -ff, Qsa fffmag up,-six I r be X sz. C , Q5Egg,4gE99 ,AKEL PSI O EG Founded 1892 PSI BETA CHAPTER Founded December 8, IQ MONTREAL 21 CHAPTERS ALPHA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. BETA New York College of Dentistry. GAMMA Penna. College of Dental Surgery, Phila. ELTA D Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. EPSILON VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, O. ZETA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. ETA Philadelphia Dental College. THETA University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. IOTA Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. KAPPA Chicago College of Dental Surgery. MU University of Denver, Denver, Colo. NU University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. XI Marquette University, Milwaukee, VVis. MU DELTA Harvard University Dental School. OMICRON Louisville College of Dental Surgery. PI Baltimore Medical College. BETA SIGMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco, Calif. RHO Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. SIGMA Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. GAMMA-TAU Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. TAU Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. UPSILON V I'niversity of South California, Los Angeles, Calif. PIII University of Maryland, Baltimore. PHI-ALPHA University of Maryland, Baltimore. CHI North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. PSI 'o State University, Coluinlaus, O. OMEGA Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. BETA ALPHA University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. BETA GAMMA George NVashington University, Washington, D.C. BETA DELTA University of California, San Francisco. BETA EPSILON Tulane University, New Orleans, La. BETA ZETA St. Louis Universi BETA ETA Keokulc Dental College. BETA THETA. Y Washington, DL. ty, St. Louis, Mo. Georgetown University, GAMMA IOTA Southern Denta GAMMA KAPPA University of Michigan, Ann Arhor. GAMMA LAMBDA Columbia School of Dental and Oral Surgery of N GAMMA MU University of Iowa, Iowa City. r i- NU I College, Atlanta, Ga. ew York. GAMMA Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. GAMMA XI University College of Medicine, Richmond GAMMA OMICRON Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. GAMMA PI VVashington Universi DELTA RIIO Cty Dental College. Kansas 1 , . ' AU , Ya. ty, St. Louis, Mo. DELTA I' W'isconsin College of P. S: S., Milwauki-e. DELTA UPSILU Texas Dental College, Houston, Tex. DELTA PIII XVestern Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. - HO PHI R Kansas City-NVestern Dental College, ZETA KAPPA I'niversity of Minnesota, Illinneapolis. DELTA LIII S ' Toronto, Can. Royal College Dental Surgeons, DELTA PSI Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas. Tex DELTA OMEGA Loyola University, New Orleans, La. PSI ALPIIA ' ' 'A ' illllllllll., Neli. f'I't'll1lllfllIl'IIlXtI'NllX, MII- SIII-11125 V 5 I fyq f' I DELTA SIGMA PI-II FRATER ITY 810 UNIVERSITY STREET COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PENNSLYVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WAYNESBURG COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE THIEL COLLEGE I-IILLSDALE COLLEGE LINIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE ST. LOUIS UNIVEIKSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY WOITFORD COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSEURG MONTREAL C ha pter Roll ALBION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BOSTON UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA TRINITY COLLEGE ALFRED UNIVERSITY OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WINCONSIN JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA QGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY MCGILL UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND KANSAS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 4, 1 , .gy , , H5 'E f GDlh'IM5ill,-1925 f ' I , f ' RUSSIA, S Q A 5Q5' L '15j if .IE A If I'::51 If2f V! DELTA SIGMA PI Commerce Fraternity TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY APRIL 8, 1922 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY QCHICAGO DIVISION, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CEVANSTON DIVISIOND BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG CEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN TEMPLE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OP CINCINNATI DRAKE UNIVEIKSITY ' 0 QLD ,,, .I LW- I ff Rf I aff V, fi ..,.. ' iff, .,,.,.., f ,Z , Nha . iz, 5 ' THE PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATER ITY INCORPORATED FOUNDED 1889 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BAYLOR MEDICAL COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY List of Chapters DETROIT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY EMORY UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS INDIANA UNIVERSITY JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE .IOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY LOYOLA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE MCCILL UNIVEIKSITY MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY GF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY OF QREGON UNIVERSITY OF PENNYSLVANIA RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TUFTS COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH VANDERBILY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN YALE UNIVERSITY Beta MII Clmpter of MCCIII UmIIe'fSity waS Installed May I5, IQ22 Q' ,VAAV ,ff 0 X, ,, h.,,. -,-. .,... .. , 3 f, - H I f ,, ,,W,N W ,M M ' I 2,1 3 4- w . -T .' . 0. 'vw' . ',' ' . V V, .'-.1 . . ',f'f.,f , VA -J-..-.cfm -1-J , . , '. - ,'f,'v'. :'3:1v, 1:1 . ' .. - 24:7 aigihfrf ' lk, fd.: 1 1 - , ' 'xv , -. . -'.'. . Y V' ' - x x u X -..-,-,-- - -X .,, ' -1- . '- FL- - . .L -A -I x A , .A J , v .v,. I Tyggm My xl- Ummm ' I K f , 1 K Quobfb, Q A ,N , W s N Serwce, V - W OWCI' - -Qi? X' V,-1, X PVICQS, X V mfef ffze Qi' N -1 lff, 75a Un-10,7 Q If-1. Q :Q gfQ'f1g1i'-91-L,-' 7f it HAAV If .V f5Zji,,lQ-Q-lA,Fkf ', '- 1 1l'.'H y AAF' ,'.74'w:,x Af ,a E H5 MAxweLL Ax-:M '26 E. :sa ': 2 Y Y Y W : wx S, E E 'EPS-55 X 5 E E E S 5 E 2.1, 5 5 Q. E ' E 5 'E E 5 E5 5 .ei 5 5 -E E 525255 5 E E553 5?-.EE 2 5 ij 5 : E ,-5 S : E E ' 51 51 E 5 . 'fi E 5 5. 2 5. ' ' - 7 L Gluwllidbili-1925 I f MCGILL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF ARTS Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Commerce. FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE CMen Onlyj Courses in Architecture leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. Courses in Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering and Mining Engineering, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. FACULTY OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, for diplomas of Pharmacy and the diploma of Public Health. FACULTY OF LAW Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law and qualifying for admission to the Bar of the Province of Quebec. FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Other courses. FACULTY OF MUSIC Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music and for the diploma of Licentiate in Music. Examinations are given in Montreal and other centres throughout Canada for the various grade certificates. SCHOOL FOR GRADUATE NURSES CWomen Onlyj Courses: QAD Public Health Nursing. QBQ Teaching in Schools of Nursing. QCD Administration in Schools of Nursing. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICE Course leading to diploma. Other courses. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diploma course of two years qualifying for Teachers of Physical Education. FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH Degrees of M.A., M.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D., D.Litt., D.Sc., D.C.L., Mus.Doc. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CWomen Onlyj Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Household Science. Other courses. EXTENSION LECTURES Courses on a great variety of subjects. SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Diplomas for teachers. DOUBLE COURSES Arts and Medicine, Arts and Dentistry, Arts and Applied Science, Arts and Architecture. FRENCH HOLIDAY COURSESAJULY 1925 Thoroughly French atmosphere. French only spoken. Instruction in Reading, Pronunciation, Composition, Literature. All the above courses, except those otherwise specified, are open to both men and women. The Calendar, giving full particulars regarding the details of the courses and other information, may be obtained on application to THE REGISTRAR. . . . gm' gQ5ilL-Q25 BA K GF M0 TRE Capital Paid Up ----- S 27250000.00 Rest and Undivided Profits - 28,011,586.18 Total Assets ------ 748,836,088.56 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sir Vincent Meredith, Bart., President Sir Charles Gordon, G.B.E., Vice-President C. R. Hosmer, Esq. H. R. Drummond, Esq. D. Forbes Angus, Esq Wm. McMaster, Esq. Lt.-Col. Herbert Molson, C.M.G., M.C. Harold Kennedy, Esq H. W. Beauclerk, Esq. G. B. Fraser, Esq. His Honour Henry Cockshutt, Esq E. W. Beatty, Esq., K.C. The Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin, K.C.M.G. Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, G.C.M.G., K.C.B. James Stewart, Esq. F. E. Meredith, Esq., K.C. Maj.-Gen. The Hon. S. C. Mewburn, C.M.G. Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager '06'-90' ' Head Cfficez Montreal '06'-945 Branches in every important city and town in Canada and Newfoundland. Ojices in London tEngIandD Paris CFrancej, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Mexico Correspondents in every part of the world fGDlIiIll9G5ilL-IHEBAIV The Chronicle of Arts Twenty-Six lfI01IfIA7IIlL'II.fll'U1II fzrzlqr' .,lQl CHAPTER II I-IEN day followed day with exceeding swiftness and the season of summer came and was gone. 2. Now behold, the season of the harvest arrived, and many men passed through the portals once more, 3. And I saw that there were many of Twentyfsix who did not return, so I said unto one, Where are they that cometh not again that were here the last season? And he made answer, Lo! They have flunked. 1 4. Straightway Twentyfsix took on a haughty mien, so that youths entering the Building for the hrst time were in much fear and trembling. 5. And I comprehended not this derneanour of Twentyfsixg until one saith unto me, Fear not, but rather rejoice, for they are now the Sophs. 6. Soon took they the humble youths and treated them even as they themselves had been treated in times past, and there was gnashing of teeth in Twentyfseven. 7. But anon there was a great feast set forth, which Twentyfseven had prepared for Twentyfsixg and from that time forth there was peace. GC R. Then many things were done of Twentyfsixg and many men who before had been idle were now busy in various ways. o. It came to pass also, that a great multitude of all classes came together on the slopes of the mounf tain with much shouting. ro. Yea, and with tinkling of cymbal, and sound of clarion, to watch them that did kick the leather oval. 11. And certain men of Twentyfsix were among those that did play the game, and many others sat on the mountainside encouraging their brethren with great tumult. 12. But when all were departing, I heard muttering and cursing, and one who stood by told me, Alas McGill has lost. 13. Now when another month had past, a messenger came running as one with good tidings, and I heard him say, Rejoice and be exceedingly glad for we beat ,Varsity in Toronto. 14. So the men of Twentyfsix did rejoice with all others. Cf 15. And it came to pass one night that Twentyfsix did join with all Arts at a great feast in the Union. 16. There I heard many songs and much mirth, and I heard also a man who had come from a far country to speak unto Arts, and he was called Dr. Laing. 17. And all men listened with delight to the words that he spake, and when he sat down, they did clap their hands. 18. Soon Twentyfsix were afflicted with another examination, but not many were stricken. io. And from that time forth until the end of the year, I saw few things which it was needful to write herein. zo. But I observed Twentyfsix taking a larger place in all ofthe many events that came to pass. 21. And when the final trials came in this the second year, I found few who reaped failure, for not many had sowed unwisely in the days of preparation. 22. After these things, when all men did disperse, I saw some of Twentyfsix that did go down to the sea in ships, and did cross the great waters to the land of their fathers. 23. And after many days they returned, having seen ancient cities and the wondrous works of men therein. rl'fu1lfnnrfI ml fmjqr my mb VUDlilIll50l3ilL-1925 Booklovers, Azttenhon! EFI-IE POOLE BOOKSTORE IS FAMOUS throughout Canada for its Wonderful stock of EDUCATIONAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS Everything for COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Also one ofthe best assorted stocks of GENERAL LITERATURE, FICTION and fine STATIONERY AGENTS FOR ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE POOLE BOOKSTORE, 45 McGill College Ave., MONTREAL -were -A ae A---A A-Wav aaa' aa-A as-A-Y-A A A -A A A we -90- Canczdals Best . XXvlIL'l'CYL'l' llour is usul, wlictlier for l31'L'2lCl or lllstry, the supc1'io1'ity of REGAL and ,,ff'f'f??'fg ELE U R DE LIS If Xa?-' X ,x is zlppiwvizltccl by lmoth Bztkc-rs and Hrrilsvwixx-s. v Y 4 . , , , oil- W- X llml is IJCCLILISL' tlicsc two popular lmincls, the l'Jl'llCllli'l . f I . , . . 3 It T' QE ot thc famous St. I,ilXVl'Clli'Q' ltlour Mills, arc maclv I .1 - with the Clioicc-st wht-at UlDlzlll12llllC, by expert millt-rs I ' X f if in CIZIIILHIZIIS most mczclcrn mills. 'X L- ' - 0 . . 'R 1 0' liclcm- lmcm f Jlzlrvcl on thc' 1ll2ll'liCI, ilu-rc llours must X ,J ls 1 Xl' lnvct thc most cxuctting tt-sts zmcl SIZIINILINIS. s!Ml1e9,:f 21,0-:' fff- V The St. Lawrence Flour Mills Company, Limited MONTREAL 11 ,of c 0 111 H 1l 1 1. 1'. AN111 ix, 11.811, Pr1'x1'111'11f H. 1. GROSS, 1'1'f1'-Pres1'dc1zl and Trmzszzrffr 1'. IJ. 1'1ARRIN1-'1'11N, 15.511, 1'1'1'1'-Pr1'sz'1l1'11t 111111 11l111z11g1'r GLIN-NDRCRDSS LIMITED 1111111 Q1111'1'.' 115 Xv11'11J1'1ll Strccf, 1X1Ol11l'1'211 Tcl. 11111131111 211-1111 1N111X'1'R1iA1. Q111i131i1f V Some Qf Our Contracts 1i11'1'1lCl1CI'1'U111'g1ll1C,1i111'11Q11E'l',11I11'. 12. R. 11111111 111CS1111'11111'1, '1111r1111t11 Que-1111's 1111111-rsity 11,i11r11ry1, Ii111g511311. 111sur111111c1fx11111111gQ11111g.,K111111r11111 4111111111111 11ig11 511111111 1:L11'I1C!'3S-XY11113' 1111111111111 K1111-111-1511 Mfg. 1'11. 11r111111111 1'11. 14111. 1'1'111'11111111 N1c1'1'1111111s 1111Il1i 111 112111111111 1Q111111w111's 11111. Store 112111211121 A11111sQ111c11t 13111g. 11111111 14111. 111f1l'1' 1111133 Live S11l1'1C .xl'1'l1Ll 1'1'11r11111111 111111101111 17r111111-11111' 11Q111'111'111 15111311 Sl11'1'i1111s1s 1111111111 1'1111111111111 11111111 111- 1'1111111111r1'1- 111111111111 11111114 .x1111111l111 11. Birks N Suns, 111111111X 8211211121 '11111 1141. 1'111111r1-11's N11-1111111111 111151111111 Singer Sewing K1111111111- 1111. Amos H111111111 N11'11r01111y 1,111. 11111111114 S11111y11r11s 'IURUN T1 J S1001 1111. 111' 111111111121 L1111i1e11 13611111151 1'.1111 1'11rtiCe11i M11111r1'111 A111111o1rs 14111111911 I,1J11g1111 XvilI'Il1S11 1'11. 1'11111111i1111 111,111,115 1,i11111G11 11111111 11111. 1111100 13111g., '1111r1111111 1Jr11111111111111 1'1111rt Apa1't1ne11ts, NI11111r1-111 1f11r11 1X111111r 1111., 'I'or1111111. BI111111f111'1111'ers1.1113111s.1f11.,'1'111'1111111 131111 '11C1ClJ11O11C B111111111g, Q11e11Pc 1'1'11w11 Trust Co., Mo11tre111 -111Hg1. 111.111 .111- q 1f1orI1ieik's1 1ffM1i11ted Mi,lk1 SAFE MILK AND DIET NES A1 fr, ..'. .131 1 FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS, THE AGED, 'T w NURSING MOTHERS, CHILDREN, etc. .t .11'f, all N f-fx 1111 11' .X W1-11-111111111111111, 1111111t1111111, 021511512155111111311111 111111 that 1111111'1s11,11s 111111 llIJ1'1ll1111S. Use 111 meals, 11011101111 meals, 111' 1111 l'1'11l'1l1g. 15II11111I'S1'11 115' l111.j'S11'1Ell1S 1111' 11x'1'1' .10yC11rs 1'1'1111111'1'11 111 111111111 111 ll l111l1ll11'11y11l'1S1i1yS11l'l'1l1Q1111' 1111w11111' 111 11111 111' 1'11111 11'1111'1'. N11 1'1111k111g I-IORLICK'S MALTED MILK CD. Slough, Eng. Racine, Wis. . Montreal, Can. V, f F, 'nl ,4g' The Chronicle of Arts Twenty-six lfllllfllflllflf from fuyge 3165 CHAPTER III ND when the third year was come, the men of Twentyfsix did enter again into the Building, but a few tarried in the great city, and were seen no more in the class. 2. And straightway Twentyfsix gathered together, to cast lots for one who should lead them, and the lot fell upon a Shepherd. 3. Cn other occasions also they cast lots for various ollicers, who were selected with great care. Thus many men had positions of authority and trust. 4. And it came to pass that on a certain night there were many gathered in one place. 5. Now the place in which they were assembled was pleasant to behold, for it was decked with garlands and lights of many colors. If 6. Thereafter saw I various men of Twentyfsix who came together with others to dispute: some of music, some of the times of their forefathers, some of government. 7. Meanwhile others toiled for many days to prepare a great book, which contained the writings of many men, and in it were likenesses of all those of Twentyfsix. GI 8. Now I observed that during all the years there was one in the Building that was ever willing to help the men of Twentyfsix. 9. And he was a Gentleman. Io. These things which I have mentioned, and many more, did Twentyfsix during the time they were Juniors. GC 1 I. Now it came to pass that even as I, the Seer, had written these things, I fell into a deep sleep. V 12. And there came a vision unto me. 13. I saw the months roll by with amazing swiftness, until a whole year had passed, and the spring had returned again. , 14. Even as those days came in my vision, I saw all men ofTwentyfsix in preparation, for there was a great examination which they must needs take in the fifth month. 15. So when another month had passed by me, the great examination was finished. 16. Then in those days, there came a great throng together, and I saw Twentyfsix clothed in robes of black. 17. And they walked in front of the multitude: and as they went, each one received a manuscript containing the honours for which he had striven. 18. Then sang the multitude with one accord, Hail! Alma Matei'. 19. And in my vision many years elapsed, till I saw men of Twentyfsix in many different occupations: zo. Some physicians and some lawyers, some preachers and some teachers, some men of great learning and even some scribes. 21. Then the vision ended., and I awoke from my sleep. And who shall say whether these things shall be as I have foretold! Here encleth the Chronicle ofA1ts '26, l 1 Q' 5 5 ., ., . .. ,,,,.,,.., .... , . .,,, ,... .,....,.,, . . .. ,,,. ,. .,..,,,..., ., ,- 1112 ' 'ff 'v I . I f-.'7'fgg,:-ffygrryy-1jffiiffff Rf' oy affrzl-feng: 'f V ,Y-,yr-rfjj-5 ,-fc., iv 2 A ,ff , . ,.W..J ' L w- Z CD C . . . . 543,152 Lafleur, lVlacDougall, Macfarlane 9 Greensluelds, Greenslnelds, Smcla1r X 4,1 I and Barclay l and Allan Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors Advocates, Barristers, etc. I ROY.-Xl, TRUST BUILDING MONTREAL tl. N. Greenshields, K.C. C. G. Greensliielfls, K.C. f Colville Sinclair Ralph E. Allan Iiue. 1..iH.w, Kr. o. W. rimoorigrtii, Kr. -'Ulm W' Long X l.awrence Maefarlaile, Kll. ' Gregor Barclay XY. B. Seott M. T. Lalleur Transportation Building 120 St. James Street llon. .Xdrian K-llugessen XV. P. lX'l2'lL'lil?llQI' lXIONTREAL 5 106--ff--- aaaa e e aaa W--eee----90' G06 .So- Meredlth, Holden, I-leward and Atwater, Bond and Beauregard I-Iolden Advocates Barristers and Solicitors Albert VV. Atwater, K.C. VVillia1n L. Bond, K.C. log St' Jflm btreet' Montreal W Lucien Beauregard Gerald H. Philliinore l Cable ,lddress: Leges if. E. Mcfefiiui, Kr., 1.L.D. .x. R. Holden, Kr. Tel- Main 3380 C' G' Heward' Kr' R' C' Holden' Jr' Guardian Building 160 St. James Street P. P. Hutchison l IXIQNTREAL Qt? f' ' fn' e-90 QQ -----Y 1945 l Cook and Magee Vipond and Vlpond Advocafes Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors Royal Insurance Building 2 1P1aQl3q1'AX1-lm-5 Transportation Building 120 St. James Street A Altillll XY. Clook, Kli. Allan .X. liugee, Klf. - Theodore B. llcnvy XViIliam C. Nicholson Ernest lf. Vipoucl, K.L'. II. 5. Yipontl, KC. ' , l 401.7 319 QS ' YWAJ W' 'qu i li ' l McG1bbon, Mitchell, Casgram, Brown. Montgonuery and I . i - l McDougall and Stairs MCM1Cha6l l X . . 1 viafrr ic, ximfiit-ii, 1J.c'.1-., Ke i Adv0C11feSf B0ff1Sf9fSf UC- pl iii: lliwlrillfiil-TIL Tl ' Ein-il iiiiiixljiiligillll , l .Xlliert l. Brown, KI. George ll. lXlOllfgUIll6IA3', K.lf. 'Il H ij' tldiri' , ' ' Hifi ,' Ahumln' kr HJ ' Robert Ci. lXfIelXflicl1ael, Kll. VVarwiek F. Cllllllllllll, K.C. film ll' Aim hw iiwllplki Hill i lfrauk B. Common Urvillk' 3- TYINIZIIO' K-cl' t Q ' ' lim M V 1 .fm 'slim ' Linton ll. Ballantyne lilriflpgs' Cate i -lLl 1 r ' llllmkll l II' Curzon Dolan-ll if Russell lN'lL'Kf'lllll' 4 iiffhff'-l'1'!V W-' Ulllllllllllllllu fl1ll1ir'.l1i1fI'e'M.' H,l0lll1Qlll l Royal 'Fruq fVillQlll1ljl'1'S Q Dominion Express Building ,u l 1NIUNTRlC.fXl, E lX1ON'lfRlZAl, ' l l l X ,fu A' X, ' Howl! G5ilL-15125 Po rfra iis cz na' Gro up S OTMAN , ' ' i 1 !i ' 225-227 PEEL ST Y New sm, , , I , .322 dim' Stiiill,-12125 SAGA UF R.V. C. '26 Ccontinued from page IQ7D In the frosty grip of winter NVhen the trees with snow are frosted, Over snow-fields vast and pathless, Under snow-encumbered branches, Down the mountain-slopes in ski-ing Sped they borne by magic steeds. O the happy days that followed! Never shone the sun so brightly. Sudden rose decree of fashion XVilly nilly all must bob themg Snipped oFf was the marcelled glory For a straight Egyptian coiffure. Came the spring with all its splendour. All its buds and all its blossoms, All its new spring hats and fashions, All the thoughts of evenings wasted, Mental tests and retribution. But the prospect of those tortures Could not quench their college fervour. Could it only last forever! Life and youth and toleration, Opening vistas, keen endeavour, Would that college ne'er might finish! III. Should you ask me how these danisels, How these maids of matchless wisdom Fared as grave and stately juniors I should answer, I should tell you: Now reduced to six and forty, With unequalled airy graces Sit they conscious of their learning In the wicker sitting-places, Smile benignant on the freshies, Tolerant with saucy soph'mores Who can ne'er attain their level, Reach their level of achievement, Far more earnest is life to them, Far more seriously they take it. Very near seems graduation, Graduation-or extinction. Honour covet they and lustre, Glory and the victor's banner. So they triumph in the ballthrow, In the noble game of tennis, Triumph in the Annual Sports Day, Win the Societe dramas And a luscious box of Laura's. Woman's dignity uphold they In the combat with the Cercle, Woman is the stronger vessel Not the weaker half created. Crosswise then do noble juniors Seek to build vocabularies Doing Daily Crossword puzzles, NVinning Societe puzzles. Seek to cultivate sweet voices Singing in the Gounod chorus. And that beauty be their portion Red the lily, white the rose. Came the crowning day of juniors VVhen from out the Union ballroom Rose the Sound of jazz and footsteps Treading lightly in gay measure. Many were the debutantes And the juniors represented. If still further you should ask me, Lo, shall all things fade and perish, Fade away the great traditions, The achievements of the brainy, All the mischief and the daring, All the marvellous dreams and visions In the world of mighty dollars, In the hard gray world of business? I should answer your inquiries- Only can the future tell you, That it's left to the hereafter. But of this one can be certain, As they face the Great Adventure, They will not draw back atifrighted, Will not quail and faint in terror, But undaunted face the future, Greet the unseen with a cheer! UN TI-IE CONTINUED PRQGRESS QF MCGILL UNIVERSITY Qcontinuecl from pige 563 Out of such stuff is the real graduate made. And more than this, he ought to take an oath that if he ever gets rich McGill shall hear from him. I-Ie will never get rich e f- not such a decent man as I have described, he couldnt-e-but some of his friends may get rich. And it is sweeter and nobler to get one's friends to give than to keep to oneself the whole pleasure of giving. For instance, take a case in point. The Department of Political Economy wants two postfgraduate scholarships tenahle by students from Western Canada, only two, it is not asking for three-if a third scholarship is sent it will have to be returned. In fact the thing is so small that it sounds ludicrous. Surely, of all the western boys who are leaving us, we earnestly pray, in the next few years-surely one of these will get rich! And if he does, will the others kindly get hold of him and choke some money out of him? ,Qui facit per alium facit per se. With best wishes to the Annual. f. ,. X '11-5 .,. ,.,,,l..,. Qllilllll? G5ilL 'lH2li 2 ALL THE WORLD OVER ALL DENTISTS USE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada urnifure and supplies V made by Claudius Ash, Sons 85 Co. QTRONVER THAN FVFR tfoundf-d London A.D. 18109 Assets 9ip250,000,000 V ln Montreal ASl'l'S dental goods, XX'URLIj,XVIDE IN UPERATIQN with all other dental supplies re- qlI1I'ECl MCGlll gl'adl13.teS21lld IN CANADA undergraduates, are sold by V The ASH -TEMPLE COMPANY Limited HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL 149 St. Catherine Street East 436' 190' . .s e w -2 Y xxx f Y X ill l ll Q , ' l f L Y l5lwli Qi J fl p. mr 'xml' rp' 'Ill' j Hlllminii Illll E f' lmlll I I ll it T ,. -A f L ERPOOL ENGL Xe A alte 5 MEF OFFICE IN CA 1 ...-, .,f.. .:5,, 5 'Q ' '-4. ' , h l ales v 'I 1 Ei- W jg yt .. if ,- ,- o f. A- ' :lg!ilmule.. Fa'-'Rf' H rt: . V. l ,,,. N se 'lllllllllll fi I CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE SPRINKLER LEAKAGE EXPLOSION J. H. LABELLE Managerjn Canada - A , ll , A , ll , A , lllll lj llffllll il , ll ' illiflllilll. .llllli V gr ii k qi, ti xg ill- t L iv , AND l INSURANCE fl iw, 8 C X f ' 9 Sv Q i X L A ff 'T ? 'lllll' 'fi ' L li ' lu K nl V li 'g l 5 lll ll! lk f 'I lr i S lllllllllmlllllll i A lllllllllllrll ES- X I .:': 5 K 5 ' 1 A ' I' A N I Q X , fi N, 1 ll li' flll X lil :ill n J l Y' f I 9 .ni V 'Hi imp? ., -' 5? ' 'I 1 '45 ' l' 'llllllllll' 7 'Y yyl ...al ,,,......,.:.,: I i -C it Gllifllli tl5illrlEl2B 'I Insignia of Old Mcoiu 2 E V E R Y T H 1 N G A COMPLETE collection of McGill jewellery is always on hand, awaiting your inspection at Birks. lYhether the piece you select costs only a few Cents or many dollars you can feel sure that it is of the very Finest quality l3l lfC'S flzrozzglzozzt are fa ir and reasonable Q Dian-md CMH'-'U M pm S1 nh. HL mi vvfrswn ' Hrnrv Birks E? 'Qons Lnzmrrd PHILLIPS SQUARE -oe-es ee P e as -f e ee as In response to repeated requests we have opened a New Department for Young Men's Clothes in Smart English Models 170' Clothier Ozzwtter Keeler Builcling, 702 St. Catherine St. XYest -oc P -ee P -- - eel-seem I RILAI. IiS'I'A'I'Ii INSVRANCIZ hex l Mce1R'1'oAc:1a 1,oANs WALTER MOLSON 84 COMPANY l is 211 Mc'fill,l, STRIQICT lXlAIN 0470 FOR THE PRACTISING PHYSICIAN Surgical Instruments Pharmaceuticals Office Equipment Medical Books 0k9GWO0kDGsO0GYOGY00k90k36Xk9 Largest Assortment Highest Quality Fair Prices 089 The J. F. Hartz Co. Limited Montreal Toronto 2-I McGill College Ave. 2-I-26 Hayter St. -w-- els sa- --as PVP as-7-Sv Ley and lVIcAllan, Limited Floral Experts 558 St. Catherine Street VV. Tf'lrfPl7o1zr,s.' Uptown 3500 MONTREAL 1099 -as A ee e .90- Plateau 6880 Street Photo Supply Co. Commercial Photographers Eastman Kodaks 2117 BLEURY STREET just below Sherbrooke MONTREAL Ullilfflli GliilLf'1H2B FACULTY OF ARTS Ccontinued from page 305 Members of the Faculty F. M. G. JOHNSON. M.Sc., Ph.D. tBreslauJ, F.I.C., P.R.S.C. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. CHESTER E. KELLOGG, B.A. tBowdoinj, M.A. tHarvardJ, Ph.D. tHarvardJ. Associate Professor of Psychology. LOUIS V. KING, M.A. CCantabJ, D.Sc., F.R.S. Cabsent on leavej. Macdonald Professor of Physics. SINCLAIR LAIRD, M.A., B.Phil. Professor of Education. G. W. LATHAM, B.A. CHarvardD. Associate Professor of English. STEPHEN LEACOCK, B.A. CTorontol, Ph.D. CChicagoj, Litt.D. CBrownl, Litt.D. CDartmouthl, LL.D. CQueen'sj, F.R.S.C. Williaiii Dow Professor of Political Economy. FRANCIS ERNEST LLOYD, M.A. tPrincetonD, F.R.S.C. Macdonald Professor of Botany. CYRUS MACMILLAN, M.A., Ph.D. tHarvardj. Molson Professor of the English Language and Literature. D. A. MURRAY, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department. H. C. PERRIN, Mus. Doc. CTrinity Coll., Dublin Universityj. Professor of Music and Director of the McGill Conservatorium of Music. R. F. RUTTAN, B.A. CTorontol, M.D., D.Sc. QTorontoJ, F.R.S.C. Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies, Macdonald Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Department of Chemistry. A. NORMAN SHAVV, B.A. CCantabD, D.Sc., F.R.S.C. Associate Professor of Physics. S. B. SLACK, M.A. QOxon.D. Professor of Greek. R. M. SUGARS, M.A., A.I.A. Director-Secretary of the School of Commerce and Associate Professor of Spanish. VVILLIAM D. TAIT, B.A. CDal.J, M.A. and Ph.D. tHarvardJ. Professor of Psychology and Director of the Psychological Laboratory. HERMAN VVALTER, M.A. CEdin.J, Ph.D. tMunichl. Professor of German. VV. T. VVAUGH, B.D., M.A. Associate Professor of History. G. S. WHITBY, M.Sc., Ph.D., A.R.C.S. Professor of Organic Chemistry. ARTHUR WILLEY, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S. Strathcona Professor of Zoology. BASIL VVILLIAMS, M.A. Kingsford Professor of History. VVILLIAM DUDLEY NVOODHEAD, B.A. tOxon.J, M.A. CAlbertaj, Ph.D. CChicagoJ. Hiram Mills Pro- fessor of Classics and Chairman of the Department. mtmittf fttant-was CRANE Everything for any Pune Line V Manzzfactizrers of Valves, Fittings and Piping Equipment, and Distributors of Pipe Plumbing and Heating Supplies V You are cordially invited to visit our Exhibit Rooms at 386 Beaver Hall Square C RA N E LIMITED cifllfftll tl-17750111141 Exlzibil Rooms: IVork5.' 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE 1280 ST. PATRICK STREET MONTREAL Branches in all Principal Cities MONTREAL ff ' ' K 'K - 39 -use A eeeee A-eeeeeeee Neges TI:lE VALUE OF MONEY I Lies in its being available for use AT THE VERY MOMENT THAT IT IS WANTED. A Savings Account will bring home to you the real Value of money, and Will help you to make a wise use of it. The CANADIAN ANK QF IVIIVIER Montrczal Branch: H. B, Walker, Manager St. tlttltt-rinc and Metcalfe Streets: fresccnt and St. Catherine Streets: ID. Mc:I.r-mmm, Jlflfzriagw' M. A. iX'ILiCl'1Zll'l3.l16, 11Ia1ztzgc'r l'rim't- Artltur :mtl Park Avenut Westmount Branch: .l- H- Cil f'5li v M K V 4858 Sherbrooke Street XYest lf. C. Austin, 1'1flI7lllgt'I' Capital Paid Up 320,000,000 Reserve Fund 320,000,000 GDli1Hl5II5ilLf'lH B ld McGill- and the New The new McGill is modern. To the lustre of past achievement it has brought broadcast notice by radio, by going on the air from CHYC at Montreal. The perhn1nance opened.wvHh the coHege yeH. In hn'corners ofthe condnentthousands heard H. Many with the interest of novelty. But old McGill heard it with a glow of memories-a respite from the hard highroad of life-a ramble in the pleasant vale of reminiscence-s-a little rosy in retrospect perhaps, but the more enjoyable for that. So radio, bridging time and space today, throws back a span to the past. When McGill comes on the air again, will you listen ? A Northern Electric set will serve you well if you do. Men who have carried audio-electrical science to its present-day refinement have produced in it an instrument you will be proud to own. No I 61715190 r 2: COMPANV LIMITED OWNING AND OPERATING BROADCASTING STATIONS CHYC CHIC MONTREAL TORONTO 5 . O i ! o O I I . O O 1 o X 0 I 0 O60 0.0 S O: A o.e I LW QQ D 1 ,rx ll tunnis Gisli-was REVIEW OF THE YEAR IQ24 Qcontivmed from page 289 OTHER BUILDINGS PROJECTED OR IN COURSE OF ERECTION The most pressing need of the University at the present time is generally admitted to be a new of renovated building for the Faculty of Arts. Next in order is a gymnasium, a mining and geology building, and what may be considered by many just as necessary and just as important as either of the others, students' residences. The trouble, however, is lack of money, and the Governors are able to meet these needs only as this is supplied. At the present moment it looks as if they recognize increased accommodation for students in Arts as having the first claim on their attention, and it is within the realm of possibility that by September, 1926, this accommodation will be provided. In the campaign of 1920, the sum of nearly six and a half million dollars was subscribed, the payments in many cases being spread over a period of five years. The final payments are due this year, and if the same ratio of payment to subscription is maintained, as was the case in previous years, it is calculated that suilicient money will be forthcoming for the necessary enlargement and reconstruction of the Arts Building. The need for extra accommodation in this building has been intensified by the recent regulations which require the completion of two years in Arts for admission to the Faculties of Law, Medicine and Dentistry. A considerable number Qprobably fifty per centj of those who intend to enter these Faculties will take their prefprofessional work in this University. A building which has been much needed to relieve congestion in the Engineering Building, chiefly in the Electrical Department, is now in process of construction. It is situated at the rear of the Engineer' ing Building and will be ready for occupation at the commencement of the next session. It is being built largely by donations from the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company CS25,oool, the Shawinigan Water and Power Company fSIS,OOOJ, The Bell Telephone Company fS7,SOOD, and the Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company CS7,5ool, a total of 5B55,ooo. As the cost is to be Il38o,ooo, the amount to be taken from the Centennial Endowment Fund for this purpose will be only S25,ooo. Under this head too, although it has no connection with the teaching work of the University, may be mentioned the gates and clockftower which have just been erected by Lady Roddick in memory of her late husband, Sir Thomas Roddick, who was for many years Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and later a member of the Board of Governors of the University. He is also known as the father of the Dominion Medical Act through the provisions of which a certain measure of reciprocity in the practice of Medicine is possible throughout Canada. These gates have been erected at a cost of S5o,ooo. It is expected that they will be formally handed over to the University with some ceremony in the early spring. THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE In no department of the University have greater changes taken place than in the Faculty of Medicine under its new Dean, Dr. Charles F. Martin. With the object of making the work in the Faculty more thorough and concentrated it was decided to remove from the old curriculum Physics, Chemistry and Biology, subjects which though fundamental cannot really be classed as medical studies proper. It is contended that the necessary instruction in these subjects can be given in any properly equipped Faculty of Arts, consequently in order to be admitted to the Faculty of Medicine applicants must now show proof that they have either in this University, or in some other recognized institution, completed the required preliminary work in these essential subjects, and must also show that they have done at least a year's work in the study of other subjects which are generally associated with a course in Arts. In other words they must complete two years in Arts including the science subjects mentioned above. To obtain the degree of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery now, therefore, a candidate must complete the two prefmedical years as mentioned and five years in the Faculty of Medicine. The course is not lengthened beyond what it has been, but the work is differently arranged. The Faculty of Medicine is relieved of the teaching of these subjects and the student instead of paying the Medical fee of Sjiaoo for his instruction in them, as used to be the case when they were under the Faculty of Medicine, are now required to pay only half of this amount in the Faculty of Arts. The work in the Faculty has been further strengthened by the appointment of two additional full' time professors, both in the subject of Medicine, namely Dr. jonathan C. Meakins, who is also in charge ofthe Medical Clinic at the Royal Victoria Hospital, and Dr. Charles F. Martin, who is also Dean. fC07lf1.7l1l6'1l1 on page 3313 o io , , , to B T5he management 5911 wishes to express its appreciation of Mo,,,,,m- CANADA the patronage extended to its restau- rants and ballrooms by students of McGill University. The hotel has always made every effort to secure and deservepopularity with the younger set Vernon G. Cards, Direction: United Hotels Managing Director Company of America 1 I ax. f E T M 0 N T R E A L -oe we - - so- NO fabric serves as effectively and as cheaply for such a multitude of purposes as cotton NO cottons are better-price for price, or cheaper-quality for qual- ity, than Prue Cottons V V ASK YOUR RETAILER V FOR PRUIQ COTTUNS Dominion Textile Co. Limited lVlONTRliAl, TORONTO XYINNIPEG Ulllililli U5ilLrlEl2lii A PRI TER I KNOWN BY THE TYPE HE SES F HE has only those ugly, characterless faces so fashionable thirty years ago, the Hnest paper and presses in the world will never give his work that impress which suggests the best. Cn the other hand, he may have modern editions of the old type designers, such as Caslon, he may even have the best examples of American contemporary design, in such an event, he may be a good printer. But to be in the very front rank he must, by the skillful arf rangement of the really beautiful types novv available, impart to his work that artistic quality which is the hallfmark of the master printer. By our intelligent use of a Wide variety of the finest types, We have earned our place in the front rank. This number ofthe McGill Annual was engraved, printed and bound by The Herald Press. I' ii xl ix. l Q4- ff wg' THE HERALD PRESS LIMITED The Herald Printing House, MONTREAL DESIGNING f ENGRAVING ' BOOKBINDING PRINTING ' TYPOGRAPHY, ETC. f i aim' grain-was REVIEW CF THE YEAR 1924 Ccontinued from page 328i The establishment of a Medical Clinic in the Royal Victoria Hospital in close touch with the University was due to the continued interest of the Rockefeller Foundation who in August last generf ously donated half a million dollars as an endowment for this purpose. The Director of the Clinic, as already stated, is a Professor of Medicine in the University. He is also Head of the Department. He is assisted by a staff of fifteen. The Governors of the Royal Victoria Hospital have undertaken to contribute 515,000 a year to the expenses of the Clinic which marks a distinct advance in the teaching of Clinical Medicine in McGill. FINANCES Seldom, or never, in recent years, and seldom indeed in any period, has there not been a deficit in the maintenance account of the University. Indeed, it is often said that a deficit is a distinguishing and necessary characteristic of a progressive university. For the year ending June goth last, the total deficit on maintenance account, exclusive of the Royal Victoria College and Macdonald College, was 5B33,958.2o. The Royal Victoria College had a surplus of SIO,66I.72, and Macdonald College one of 518,385.83 It will be seen, therefore, that the deficit for the year, taking all parts of the University into consideration, was after all comparatively small. It is a matter indeed for congratulation that under prevailing conditions the authorities could do so well. Roughly speaking the annual income is about SI,IO0,000, exclusive of Macdonald College where the revenue is in the vicinity of 357,oo,0oo. Turning to the Centennial Fund, we note that out of the 356,400,000 subscribed, the sum of 55,650,000 has been collected and that the greater part of the amount still due fS7Q0,000D is payable in IQZS. Cf the amount collected, 54,000,000 has been set aside as an endowment for increased salaries and the extra cost of maintenance. The Biological Building cost S566,ooo, the extension to the Library 351 34,000, the building for Dental Clinics at the Montreal General Hospital S40,000, the Pathological Building fthe Universityls sharel S3,S0,ooo, the extension to the Engineering Building Cthe expense to be borne by the Universityl f1325,o0o, and an endowment has been set aside for the maintenance of all these buildings of f1S6oo,ooo. As already stated, it is confidently expected that sufficient will be paid in during this year to provide at least for the remodelling of the Arts Building. ANNUAL CONVOCATICN The year 1924 will be memorable as the first in the history of the University in which all the degrees granted at the end of the session were conferred at one Convocation. Hereafter this will be regularly the case. It is a striking evidence of the essential unity of the University. At the Convocation in question four hundred and sixtyfflve degrees were conferred and sixtyfthree diplomas awarded. CHANGES IN THE STAFF During the past year many changes have taken place in the staff, principally on account of death. Among those who died were Professor Paul T. Lafleur, Head of the Department of English, Dr. Edward C. Levine, Demonstrator in Surgery, Dr. F. A. L. Lockhart, Associate Professor of Gynaecology, and Dr. J. B. Morison, Professor of Crthodontia. Among those who resigned were Dr. F. D. Adams, who had been associated with the work of the University for thirtyfhve years as Professor of Geology, during a great part of which time he was Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science, and for some time VicefPrincipal of the University, Dr. F. G. Finley, Professor of Medicine, and Dr. W. A. Hickson, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. Among the principal promotions were the following: Dr. R. F. Ruttan to be Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Researchg Professor H. M. Mackay to be Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science, and Dr. Ira A. Mackay to perform the same duty in the Faculty of Arts. The Mathematical teaching in the University has been cofordinated and placed under the Headship of Dr. D. A. Murray. Dr. C. T. Sullivan and Dr. Cyrus Macmillan have been raised to the rank of Professors, the latter being in charge of the Department of English. The Department of Philosophy has been fC0'lZfI'7IHCd on page 35.13 Glliiltlli Glill.-1212 li - - 2 Il 'F F. K. St f s R VV G bb Geoffnon, Geoffrlon and emi U mn on I P ru Cl'homm e Advocates, Barristers, etc. Dunton, Fry and Yietor Geotfrion, K.C. Aime Geoffrion, K.C. Notarlies J. Alex. Prud'lio1nme, K.C. Guardian Building, 160 St. James Street Cable .tldtlresx Geoft'rion, W'estern Union Code BIONTREAAL 112 St. James Street Plzone Main 10 Montreal Telephone: Main 55.36 QU' -- .915 '06' -919 Macintosh, Cole and Robertson Fleet, Phelan, Fleet, Robertson and Abbott Chartered Accountants Barristers and Solicitors Montreal Toronto VVinnipeg Calgary Edmonton Port Arthur C. J. Fleet, K.C. M. A. Phelan Ix C Preble Macintosh' l,.C'A' Robertson Fleet J. H. H. Robertson Alfred XV' CCM' CA. D. C. Abbott J. G. Nicholson D. Binny Robertson, C..-X. A.. Paterson, CA. P. C. Baxter, C.A. 8 Telephone: Main 3368 164 St james trcet The Man's Shop Th Everything for Every Occasion 4.5 1 579 'S 1 Esr. 1634 M Hflggt P1 EAL FURRIERS e Young Man's Shop Durward and Austin Coats from London. cil'Z1CE'flll and effortless smartness has been tailored into them by London hands 'r2lllTll0l'llZ1flVC hands that set the styles of the world. Scott and Mossant Hats lf you've picked the wrong team, be sure to piek the right hat to pay up with 'il F-eott or Z1 Mossaint. You Could go to the end of the world for ll better hatfbut you could not come back with it. SOCkS efloeked and Cloekless. N6CkWCa1'-in all the best shades, styles and designs. ShiI'tSfhz1ncl-tuilored to our own specifical- tions, Mark CI'OSS Gloves - Muillers, Canes M Everything for Men and Young Men. John Henderson Sc Co. 517 St. Catherine Street West UDIUH5 G5ilL-15125 compzfmenfs of TI-IE N ATICDN AL BREWERIES Dawes' Black Horse Ale Dow Ola' Siock Ale Elcers' India Pale Ale , 6 L v U 1 I was Wm av KA NT- KREA SE FLEXIBLE COLLARS S' S - - - 15Sh e WEAR fElII1'Ifl9fIl3ill.fflEI2li A REVIEW OF THE YEAR 1924 fcontinued from page 331D divided and Psychology is now separately organized under the Chairmanship of Dr. W. D. Tait. Dr. A. T. Bazin has been raised to the rank of Professor of Surgery, Dr. W. F. Hamilton to the same rank in the Department of Medicine, and Dr. R. L. Stehle in the Department of Pharmacology. Professor R. du Roure has been made Chairman of the Department of French. Dr. Otto Maass has been appointed Professor of Physical Chemistry, and Dr. G. S. Whitby Professor of Organic Chemistry. FACULTY CLUB This institution, which has been rendered possible through the liberality of an anonymous donor, is conveniently located on University Street, and serves a most useful purpose in drawing together the various members of the University staff. Up to the time of the establishment of this club, there was no common meeting place for the professors and other instructors in the different Faculties and Depart' ments. Now the defect is remedied and the fruits are evident in a better understanding of each other's aims and needs which cannot fail to result in less sectionalism and a stronger and united effort for the general good of the University. EXTENSION COURSES Perhaps one of the most distinguishing marks of the year's work has been a pronounced develop' ment of the idea that the University stands for service to the community in which it finds itself as well as to the students who are regularly enrolled. With this end in view, extension courses are being offered on any subject which is thought to be of public interest and for which there is a more or less popular demand. Indeed the authorities have extended their activities outside the city of Montreal and lecturers are in this way meeting needs of a number of outlying localities. In addition to this side of the work, students and others are given the privilege of listening to noted speakers from other uni' versities, and outside of universities, on various topics connected with the welfare of the race and the progress of the world. I It should also be stated here that the members of the staff generally are making the influence of the University felt to a greater degree than hitherto as speakers at clubs and different functions of a public and helpful character. THE MONTREAL NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY A rather notable addition to the Universityis assets has recently been made through the acquisition of the property of the Moiitreal Natural History Society. The material which they have been accumuf lating for almost a century now passes into the hands of the University and will doubtless be of great value in connection with the teaching of Biology and for educational purposes generally. THE STUDENTS The highest registration of students was reached last year due in large measure to conditions which resulted from the Creat War. It was never expected that this would continue, and so no surprise was expressed when this year there was a slight falling off about a hundred. It is expected, and nothing more is desired, that the attendance will remain fixed around three thousand. The aim of McGill is not quantity but quality. To this end the energies of the staff will be bent, so that graduates of McGill may be recognized everywhere by earnestness, faithfulness and efficiency. With this as an ideal there is little doubt that all the other things needed will be added to us. In the events of the past year there is everything to encourage. The tone and reputation of the University we believe are gradually rising. The high aims set forth by the Principal on every occasion are being seconded by all concerned and among these none are responding more readily than a reason' able, loyal and earnest student body with whom, more than with any other class, rests in the Hnal analysis the honour and good name of the Institution. f iGDli1IllI90l3ilL-12125 PARKE, DAVIS 55 CQ, A FARQUHAR RoBERTsoN MANUFACTURING CHEMI STS V LABORATORIES Walkerville - - - Canada London - - - England Sydney - - - Australia Detroit - - - U.S.A. V BRANCHES Montreal Winnipeg Buenos Aires, Argentina Bombay, India New York Tokio, Japan Rio de Janeiro Havana, Cuba -oe P -ea aa e .sm- IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Refiners aml llllllllll-EiC'Illl'CI'S of tiasulille, Lulvricziting Oils nml Greases, Fuel nnrl Rozul Oils, l,2lVlI1g Asplizllts, zlnrl all Petru- leum Prmlucts. All lmperml Oil prmlllcls ill't' cunlrullefl Ilirrmugli prurl1lc'1im1 lmy QI series ul' scientific tests in our lliornllglily erluippewl :mil nioflern l:1lmm'z1Ifmri4's nl Nlunlrezll East. X7 IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED, Montreal, Que. LOXNEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES V TELEPHONE MAIN 4610 C'01111ec'fi11g all Depa1'f111e11!s OUR SPECIALTY Cannel Coal for Open Fireplaces 206 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL -oe ra' ' ao- TeZepl101zes.' Lancaster 6124 Lancaster 6125 Paterson and Paterson Denial Supplies V Room -IU -L25 Phillips Place Montreal lllliillli Gbill-1925 egii Anfllly f,,o,,g , We V ofBz,zsz'ness since 1869 VER half a century ago, during an important period in the history of the Maritime Provinces, a bank- ing institution was formed to fill a definite need in the com- mercial life of the community. cl From this modest beginning, through a careful yet progressive banking policy, The Royal Bank of Canada has developed with the Dominion, promoting and encouraging every progressive pursuit in industry, agriculture and commerce. A sound banking connection has proved an important factor in the lives of many successful men around you. A steadily growing account now With a progressive bank will prove a valu- able asset when you become a factor inthe business community. The Bank ,flag filly gk of CQ31 ada Assets over 583 Millz'on Dollars llcaul Uilicc, lXloi1ll'ca1l - - 058 lil'LlIlCllC5 A A A Goran! G5illrlH2B ARTS JUNIORS llcontinued from page 3QJ JARDINB, JACK w. - KBIR, DAVID B. - KURsNBR, LOUIS - LATHAM, ALLAN B. - LIDSTONE, MALCOLM - L1ToUsKY, ABRAHAM - LOGAN, DAVID R. - MCCUAIG, B. BARTON - MAQDoNALD, s. A - MCGBRRIGLB, H. w. MAeLBoD, RoBT. B. - MACLEOD, J. WENDELL MACNAUGHTON, ALAN A. - - - MCNAUGHTON, MALCOLM E. - - MARTINEAU, EDDIE A. MERRY, RALPH V. - MINTZBERG, SAMUEL - MOSELEY, HERB F. - MURRAY, BERTRAM S. MURPHY, J. HERBERT NADLER, SAMUEL B. - NOVICK, HEINE E. POPPO, MARTIN J. - RUBINSTEIN, JOSEPH - SCHARF, Joss B. - SCHWARTZ, MAX L. SMITH, LARRATT H. SMITH, PAUL S. - SMITH, RALPH I.. - SHEPHERD, NYM. F. - SOLOMON, JEROME H. SOLOMON, SAUL I.. SVVIFT, EARLE L. - TALBOT, VVM. E. - TAYLOR, JOHN A. - TENNANT, RALPH C. - WALL, BERNARD VV. XYHITE, THOS. N., JR. - VVHITEHEAD, VVALLACE VVILLIAMS, R. LYMAN - WOl.lfSON, CHAS. - I. Box 637, Nanaimo, B.C. Malpeque, P.E.I. 45 Maguire Street, Montreal. 267 Regent Avenue, Montreal. Salmon Cove, C.B., Nfld. 897 City Hall Avenue, Montreal. -15 Aberdeen Avenue, XVestmount'. Bainsville, Ont. -15 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Ormstown, Que. 3189 St. James Street, Montreal. 3189 St. James Street, Montreal. 251 Hingston Avenue, Montreal. i 4565 Sherbrooke Street VVest, VVestmount. R.R. No. 2, Quyon, Que. Box 344, Stanstead, Que. 3050 Clarke Street, Montreal. Lunenberg, N.S. 743 University Street, Montreal. 620 Victoria Avenue, Vtfestmount. 75 Mount Royal Avenue West, Montreal. 684b St. Dominique Street, Montreal. 214 St. Antoine Street, Montreal. 1305 City Hall Avenue, Montreal. Edwards, Ont. 107121 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. -L36 Sparks Street, Ottawa, Ont. Hawkesbury, Ont. 751a Querbes Avenue, Outremont. 157 Edgehill Road, Wfestmount. 474-1 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1517 Park Avenue, Montreal. St. Johns, Antigua, B.W.I. Hamilton, Bermuda, B.XY.I. Care of Diamond, Lifford Co., Donegal, 156 Easton Avenue, Montreal Wfest. 1762 Jeanne Mance Street, Montreal. 100 Easton Avenue, Montreal YVest. 287 Clifton Avenue, Montreal. 4-I Trafalgar Avenue, Montreal. 3156 St. I.awrem'e Boulevard, Montreal. Ireland Gllililllf Qlill-'IHBB Montreal Theological Colleges ? TIIl'i Iour 'I'IIt-ologiral Vollegc-s of Nlontreal, afliliated to Meflill llni- versity IAnglican, tongregational, I'res- Imyterian, XXX-sleyanl, carry on the work of 'llheologival Training in eo-operation. the General Courses are offered IoI'pre1IaI'- ing men for the Christian Ministry, for COIIIPIIITIGIIIS of Directors of Religious lidueation, for Young Men's and Young XYOIIIQIIIS Sec- retaries, for Foreign Missionary XYork in its various Iiranelies and for Soeial XYork, I A stall of sixteen professors offers unusual I ' I facilities for the eduvation ol Inen and Llmlted women for Christian Service. Graduate Courses leading to HD., D.IJ,, and S.'l'.D. Degrees are also offered. I Montreal A 'I'raveIling lfellowsliip of 35800.00 a I year, tenalvle for two years, is annually I offered for competition. For t'ule1zdar t1llL1,fItl'lht'l' izzforrmlliolz apply I0 lhc Regixlrar of any of lhe four Colleges, or lo I R EY. OSXVAI, IJ XV. H UVVA R IJ, ID.IJ. 3 .Serrelary of lhe Joint Ifucully I 7-I0 Ivniversity Street' - MUN'I'RIirXI, -me-A A A A A A A sw I 'Wir or R -A S0- I I I Ingram 85 Bell, Limited I Wilcote Printing Co. Incorporated Physicians' and I-Iospilal Supplies I Pfinhingf Ruling and B00kbfndl'778 of every descrzpfion I I0o Stanley Street. NIUNTRI'i.XI, I liiiriiiiidliml Strmjt 3IUlllilliltlili'Siiilltlil S 29 ST. D.fXYIIJ'S IUXNIC Plzom' Hain ll A ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE MANUFACTURED ICE HEAD OFFICE 4093 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST PHONES: WESTMOUNT 0502 CLAIRVAL 1982 GDIIILIWI5 0I3illr'1H li 5. E. E A fm ff - a- ij if -lFg'?'f J IT-W filrflr. 4 -Ll Hifi .. me jggq .1i?IIi-L Ag. A fn! . 'EEif i i 'A-' rffufge- s'H::3lI S il.-Emil... HU' I 1:1 im. L .11 --I :'Qi:E.gFq , . a A, +Q n i'.. n-1- gr i e f . IWIQ, . IILGI!I,..mgz.-In1w7...IIPQ7i:IQ,f ..l-, -i'3 '1' 1 1'. :+R Y A - f ' -,N N..,,i'g'rJg-gf, 'r:,..1 1 iL'y 'N '- Colle e Montreal Canada COLLEGE OE ARTS AND GENERAL SCIENCES VVhile taking HA. degree students may complete Pre- Medieal Course. BSC. CArt5D degree admits to Second Year of Applied Seienee and Engineering. LOYOLA COLLEGE I-IIGH SCI-IOOL A seleet sehool of high standing. Matrieulatinn otneinlly reengnized by MeGill Iiiiiversity, by the Universities UI On- tario, and for admission to R.M.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT EATHERS REV. XY. H. H1Nu5'roN, SJ., Rertnr -oe eeeeee -eeee A A -A flo- -- -7 7- - -- ,I Three things are necessary to ednccttion--natural qualijications, instruction and practice -ARISTOTLE ONE THING ONLY IS REQUIRED EOR APPRECIATION OE OUR CHEAP RELIABLE GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE-ITS USE MONTREAL LIGI-IT, HEAT AND POWER CONSOLIDATED Power Building, 83 Craig Street West. Main 4040 0 SL l tl I XI I I L I ll mm tml 4m I IJ Nl I IJ I ll I4 I 4 140 St IJ I t LX II I I M I4 I It X I lil I S St I tl I I I II I I I ww f I I It Nt L XX I N IH XX I t 0100 11511 X XI LR I X I uw Hx XXII Li I tX I X I-.Inu GDIIIIIIE 651114925 MEDICINE JUNIORS Ccontmued from page II3J MACAULAY, A. F. - - MCCORMACK, C. XY. - MCCUAIG, D. R. - - MACDONALD, ANITA C - MACDONALD, J. K. - MCLEAN, B. C. - - MCLEAN, E. M. - - MCLEAN, KENNETH S. - MACNAUGHTON, E. A. - MCYEY, J. A. - - - - MANCUSO, FERDINANDO MANSON, A. B. - - - MARCCS, SIMON - MEAHAN, THOS. F. - MELVILLE, K. I. - MENZIES, C. G. - MILLER, NOAH - - MORICI, THEODORE NASH, ARTHUR B. - NATHANSON, LOCIS - NELLIGAN, L. P. - - - PEACOCK, HENRY S. - PENDLETON, RAYMOND K. - - PHILPOTT, NENVELL XY. - PODYOLL, S. M. - - - PROCTOR, ARTHUR S. - PUDDICOMBE, JOHN F. Il. RAMJOHN, M. R. - - RATNER, MAN. - - - REDMOND, ARTHVR D. - ROTHXVELL, JOHN C. RUSOFSKY, HARRY - RYBAK, F. A. - - SALTER, REGINALD A. - SCOTT, ROBERT M. - SHIPPAM, FRED. SILK, CLAUDE VV. SILSBY, SAMUEL S. - SIMPSON, ALEX. M. - SKINNER, P. S. - - SMITH, C. B. - SOBY, H. XY. - STEIN, XYM. - - - STRAPP, GERALD A. - TAYLOR, ST. ELMO Ii. - TAGGART, DOROTHY M. I.. YALLIERES, J. L. - - WALL, JOHN J. - - - WARD, CLIFIfORD Y. - XYI'l I'ENBERG, AR'l'Ill'R .Y. WOOD, RALPH P. - - YORK, GEOFFREY XY. B. - 1237, 13th Avenue YY., Calgary, Alta. Renfrew, Ont. Bainsville, Ont. 201 Agnes Street, New Westminster, B.C. 9817, 107th Street, Edmonton, Alta. Lachine, P.Q. Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.XY.I. North Vliltshire, P.E.I. Martintown, Ont. 107 Choinedy Street, Montreal. 1095 Green Avenue, XYestmount. 3049 Hemlock Street, Vancouver, B.C. 1657 Hutchison Street, Montreal. XYest Bathurst, N.B. 73 Hanover Street, Kingston, Jamaica, BNI 130 VVaverly Street, Ottawa. 513 Phillips Square, Montreal. 97 Grove Street, Passiac, N.J. 1005 Pemberton Road, Victoria, B.C. 760 Victoria Road, Sydney, N.S. St. Louis, P.E.I. 196 Herkimer Street, Hamilton, Ont. Islesboro, Maine. 1722 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. YYoodhaven, N.Y. 3637 Angus Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. -110 Queen Street, Ottawa. San Fernando, Trinidad, B.XY.I. 1774 Clarke Street, Montreal. Iroquois, Ont. Lanark, Ont. 604a Henri Julien Avenue, Montreal. 566 Alfred Avenue, XYinnipeg. Bridgetown, N.S. NN'allaceburg, Ont. Macoun, Sask. 2821 Ste. Famille Street, Montreal. Aurora, Maine, U.S.A. Claresholm, Alta. 1443 Clifton Street, Washington, D.C. 2-I0 Clifton Avenue, Montreal. Claresholnt, Alta. 2oc Colonial Avenue, Montreal. Harhour Grace, Newfoundland. 165 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 125 Bayle Street, Montreal. A Biddeford, Maine, U.S.A. 222 Florence Street, Ottawa, Out. XYaterville, Que. 1518 Ontario Street IC., Montreal. Everett, Mass. 112 Strathcona Avenue, Ottawa. i GDIIIW5 ll5illrlEl2H Goldsmith Bros. Smelting and CO., A' Grier 86 Sons, Ltd' The House of the Dental Profession Wholesale Rooin 65, 425 Phillips Square- Lumber Merchants NI U N 'l' R li A l, Lrxneztster 1293-2205 Montreal V and qguff- -.99 PRECIOUS METALS V Compleie 11.12-F of Denlzfsls' and .5llllllt'l1l.x'l req111'rz'Hze2zls on lnzml al all fI'Hl6'.Y 5 l I Ritter X-Ray llutfils, liliairs, Units N liiigiilt-s SSXY. Chairs, Units Agents for Interlaken Mills Book Cloth DAN ABRAMS Vanaclian Representative House Established 1840 Gane Brothers dc Co. of New York Bookbinders' Supplies and lingines Xkebt-r fuspitlors, Units Leafh er Mcln afaclurers llarvarrl Chairs and Clabinels 5 106-IUX-110 Lafayette Street, NEW YORK I - mc - 5 iff! Q QB l r X Une le i W' lf! aeger 24' 'Blanket We'-ve played fu ' game and lang, The game on the -THOMAS DYKI-:s weel the short golfing-green, Good clothes never make the player. But good JAEGER gZll'lll6HilS-- sweaters, hose, 'sluirts-make the player feel lliorc at home on the links. In this country, hotter than England in sunmn-r, one is permitted to 'exnove the jacket is hen playing, At SIIVII times 3 .IARC ICR taffeta shirt keeps one looking smart, while yi:-Ifling the utmost in coolness and comfort. The Jaeger fl0..I1llllllC4l HE late Richard Harding Davis, world famous war correspondent, novelist, sol- dier of fortune and outdoor man, was a good judge of equipment for camp life in any clime. In his hook, Notes ofa War Correspondent, under a list of the most important articles to be carried, he specilics, G'One Jaeger Blanket. ,4IIrm'ri1'v rntalogzw free on rvqiwsl JJ 'I'h The .TAEGER outdoor sports sweaters which men wr-ar are far too good to be monopo- lized by mere man alone. For this reason we have spevialized in 5YVf'lllerS fffr X5 0111011 nlllllif along smart mannish lines, of the same quality and design that IIE wears on the links or at the courtsg yaehting, eainping or any- Wllf'I'Plll1lt outdoor reel-Qu- tion calls to health. 0 .laeger Co..Limile-rl ro flNlUN'l'Rl'l,'Xl, YN INNIPICC 'I'UliUN'I'0 YMONTIIICAI, --W'lNNlPl'1ll lvilll full list uf . ,Q'0lllS 'YUKON' - Ulllilllllf f!lill:'lH2li ' A Montreal Book Room Limited B O O KSELLERS and STATIONERS College Text Books and Supplies d Iiwrxm ISIIEIJ 1880 l l G. Durnford and Company Chartered Accountants l MONTREAL and SIIERBROOKE R. Schnrnmn, CIA. 189 St. james Street Manager Montreal oe- E sew-an FOOTWEAR ofDISTINCTION V A tlistingnishecl display of the newest models in fine footwear for both men and women. Fnrpass Shoes of all types represent the cont'entratecl experience of the foremost shoe Illillllll-ZlClIUI'6I'S in Canaflu. All oilerecl at reasonable prices as Meillll, tfUl,l,EGE AVENLWE S6 S8 S10 S12 MOWTREAL . . X THE SURPASS SHOE COMPANY Llmlted S05 ST. l'A'I'If1ERINE STRICET XVEST, MONTREAL Uptown 1002 TO EXPRESS YOUR GRATITUDE p RHEUMATISM, GOUT Hsfly if with HOHIQVSH N E U R A L G I A Flowers mean more than X words in recognition of 7 some kindness shown you l u I WC' A AUME BENGUE X ,Q X575 ' . . . . eusueg' S54 St- Lmlmim Huw Menthol, Sulleylute ol Methyl and I.21I1Ol1l1 . 'Y' ' ' is Plzom: Uptown00SS W Y Dr. Bengue, Pharmacien de E E E cam' Iere Classe, Paris, France 1'l14,11fg -l't1rluwllll9lH llllll-Ifllllll' V Y V V Y Y 777777777777 W 271-I l l l l SAMPLES ON REQUEST Henry Gatehouse and Son IJ1'lll1'I'iLlllll Inlporters ul Fish, Oysters, Game, Poultry, Eggs and Vegetables HXlJ1ml11--,lm-1 Nl, l,Y1'sl All SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA 4 THE LEEMING MILES COMPANY LIMITED 1N'1'luf3.xl. MONTREAL 5 1 N .f, X Gllhfllli 015111421211 SCIENCE JUNIORS Ccontinucd from page 153D R..x'1'z, M. - - KYLE, wu.1.ARn H. LANGLEY, A. J. LISTER, A. - - MAHONEY, H. R. MANVILLE, A. E. MCCLUNG, -I. E. MILLIGAN, J. A. MOORE, M. H. MULES, N. E. - M UI.I.It SAN, HENRY NATHANSON, M. NORTON, GILBERT NOYES, J. VY. - PATTERSON, K. NV. PICKARD, THOS. D. PRICE, FRED A. PRINGLE, oEoRc:E REID, R. - - RINFRET, ouy R. R1oRDoN, e. H. ROOME, R. C. E. ROSS, w. R. - ROSS, w. '11 u. - Ru'rueRRoRu, J. F I- - I. tl 1103 St. Urbain Street, Montreal. - 326 Patricia Avenue, Montreal. - Eastleigh, England. - 119 Seventh Avenue, Ville St. Pierre, Que. - 71a St. Faniille Street, Montreal. - 20-1 Twelfth Street East, Prince Al-bert, Sask. - XVatrous, Sask. - 108 Edison Avenue, St. I.a1nlJert, Que. - 271 Prince Arthur Street, Montreal. - 1539 Hutchison Street, Montreal. Fort Coulonge, Que. - 1568 Hutchison Street, Montreal, Que. - - 620 VVest Forest Avenue, Detroit, Mich. - 11 Buckingham Avenue, Montreal. - - Earlham, Castle Hill, Parkstone, Dorset, Eng. - Saekville, N.B. - Care of Price Bros. Co., I.td., Quebec. W. - Pictou, N.S. R.M.D. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. - Shawinigan Falls, Que. - 374 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal. - Quainiehan Lake, Dunean's, V.I., B.C. - Coniston, Ont. - Pictou, N.S. - - 26 lVlCTavish Street, Montreal. SALTER, FREDERICK C. - SCANLAN, IEREMIAH R. - - SIMON, ROBERT C. TATLEY, H. B. - VVALLACE, R. H. XNIEAMES, A. J. - WEBSTER, VI. S. vvurre, '11 M. - wu-1.iAMs, H. M. WILSON, v. w. cp. w1N'reR, 1-1 e. - YouNo, 1. M. 688 Charlevoix Street, Montreal. - - 123 Bourbonniere Street, Montreal. - 45 Duroeher Street, Montreal. - 41 Cornwall Street, Halifax, N.S. - 566 Maitland Street, London, Ont. - 96 Fourth Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. - 100 Easton Avenue, Montreal Wlest. - 300 Prince Arthur Street VVest, Montreal. - 756 University Street, Montrc-al. - -1684 XlVCStll1Ol,lI1t Avenue, Westmount. - 607 Earnscliffe Avenue, Montreal. 51 Vendome Avenue, Notre Dame de Grace, Que mmm! 0I3ilLH15I2li T. B. LITTLE S?iI??1E2E FINE PAPER S. C. 8a lVI.E BOOK AND LITHO MANILLAS 1: IVIANIFOLDS BONDS, WRITINGS, BRISTOLS SHOW CARD BOARD Valleyfield Coated Paper Mills IVIONTREAL BRANCH COATED BOOK AND LITHO PAPERS GLAZED BOX PAPERS COATED BLANKS, RAILROAD BOARDS COATED BOX BOARDS TRANSLUCENTS TELEPHONE LANCASTER 4 2 0 5 I 63 ST. ALEXANDER ST., MONTREAL ,,,,,,.,,,,... ......,l..,..-,.-,, 5 1 Gllily 5611151925 ' f 5 Howard H. Patch With Pearls the Compliments PreczozzsdSz'ones an of the Watches Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. v Limited Peel Street llllount Royal llolell MONIREAI, 5 Utility-Accuracy-Dependaloility lx .A FEW' of the world- lt famous Longines observa- - Q Q . tory watches are offered in l 31.22 'lg the gentlemen's ultra smart ,DEQ 3, ,l,. .., 21 thin model, with a I7-jewel C' adjusted movement, at .35 QE below half price. This is 'Q 1 5 undoubtedly the best wateh .0535 flag! , value ever offered. .i,,,,,.. i ' l U ?s2 ?Lf33 f 4 l S 2 5 Ma in ifflwelanllib ANADA --- LIMITED . 355 St Catherine St.,WeSt., Glliilllg Gfill-12125 ATHLETICS AT MCGILL Ccontmued from page 2205 vision will be provided at all the practices and this should result in the development of several good men for senior football. besides eliminating the former dangers of insufficient training. The track season at McGill is necessarily of short duration. However, on account of the individual nature of the competition, more men can be given attention in track work than in any other sport. A man can go up to the Stadium at any free time of the day and put in the training necessary to fit him for the event in which he wishes to enter. It is a wellfknown fact that a large number of track stars have been discovered in a casual way by observation of their practice. And once the ability is discovered, it can be developed in track and field sports in a much easier way than could be done in team games. Due to the physical training which they receive, track men are always welcome additions to all other branches of sport. There are a number of other sports during the fall months which attract a large proportion of the undergraduate body. Tennis and golf are both very popular, the success of McGill tennis teams for years is wellfknown, and some of the best players in Canada have weilded their racquets for the honor of the Red and White. Golf has only recently risen to a basis of intercollegiate competition, but has long been played by students and professors. English rugby and association football, though not major sports at McGill, both have many supporters, and are both excellent games for providing strenuous physical exertion. With the close of the fall season the indoor and outdoor activities begin, which are often called the winter sports. The outstanding games are, of course, basketball and hockeyg but there is a host of others which should be mentioned in such a review as this-boxing, wrestling and fencing, indoor baseball, swimming and water polo, skiing, snowshoeing and skating. Hockey is the third of the major sports-football and track being the other two. Practice in hockey is necessarily very limited since only four hours a week are obtainable at the new Forum rink, and three different teams must be conditioned in this space of time. However, interfclass and interffraterf nity hockey present the opportunity of playing to every hockey enthusiast in the University. The campus rinks provide the accommodation for both the practices and the games in these two leagues. Basketball players face the same dilemma as the hockeyists since they lack space for practice. The gymnasium of the lvlontreal High School is used by the University teams, and the intrafmural players have their games in Molson's Hall. Despite the difficulties a large number of men participate in the various games, and the performances of the teams which represent the University have always been creditable. Boxing, wrestling and fencing provide splendid training in the different methods of selffdefence, and as such are very valuable. During the past season there was not as large a turnout as there has been formerly, especially in the boxing, but this is probably only a temporary condition of affairs. Perhaps it may be truly said that there are no other sports which develop men better then boxing and wrestling, and certainly they provide a stimulus to selffreliance and selffcontrol. In the past few years indoor baseball has claimed as its supporters a large number of students, and both interfclass and interffaculty leagues are organized each season. In many American universities different climatic conditions enable the students to play outdoor baseball, but at McGill this has never been carried beyond the stage ofan activity of graduation week. . Those who are fond of aquatic sports find plenty of scope in the swimming and water polo com' petitions. Polo teams are usually entered in the city leagues, and this provides excellent practice for the players. McGill has been fortunate for a number of years in having among her undergraduates a number of expert swimmers, who have kept the interfcollegiate laurels in the Union the greater part of the time. In fact, swimming and water polo, together with track and tennis, are the sports in which McGill has had the most success. . As McGill is situated in the heart of a city which is widely known for its winter sports, it is not surprising to find such activities as skiing, snowshoeing and skating very popular among undergraduates. In these branches of sport competitions are held with universities of New England. McGill has almost invariably put up a good struggle. The past winter was not favorable for outdoor sports, due to the prolonged thaw, and part of the programme of the winter club had to be abandoned. The department of Physical Education keeps a record of every athletic competition and of every player engaged in it. Everything possible is being done to give all forms of sport a fair chance. It is the earnest hope of the department that in the not far distant future every student at McGill will belong to some team and thus give himself the best chance for physical development. f f' W,I,,,,,..,I,.e.,,,,,,,,..l,l,,l,-l,..e ... ei ji iVjf B ,gg . 5 . Are you ihzrsfy? Mark Flshef Sons 8C Co DRINIQ G U R D ' S DRINKS Wholesale Woollens Tailors' Trimmings They Refresh! They Satisfy! L- ds-Ik GURITS Dry Gingcl- Ale is il mens an ' S beverage elassiefthe aeme of If bottled delieiousness -- E 1' e 1' y - INGFI wlzere ask for GURD'S RIN SHE GFI R . KING SHE WOO!! CHARLES GURD SLCO. LIIVIITEIJ RIN FISH RZZ. ' Gps MUNTRIQAI, GFI E19 01038 aaaa ee We TOOL as... ER S 61690 ANDREW BAILE LIMITED S The name HIQIIIQITSIICIJY i! Ti! allways menus Ql'.f1LITI' C O A L V Wholesale and Retail T:lTiT!-T' Victoria Square, Montreal AGENCIES 118 Beaver Hall Hin Halifax St.JoI1n Ottawa QQ London TILIIIIIIUJIE IXIONTREAI' E T mute Vaneouvc -wee A aaaa AAA ew R aaa 1 -ee aeeeea ee-on ARMSTRONG CQRK AND INSULATION CQMPANY, LIMITED NONPAREIL INS ULA TION CONTRA CTORS NONPAREIL FORKBOARIJ N O N PAR E I L PIPE COVE RI NG NON PA RE I L INSIILATING ISRICKS LINOTILE AND CORK TILE FLOORING CORK STOPPERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS V 901 MQ-Gill Iiuilmling ll Hfillll Street MONTREAL TORONTO Ullillllli G5illr'lEl2li The W. G. M. SHEPHERD E?K1f?IEE MQNTREAL SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA Colgate dc Company - Soap Makers and Perfumers Chocolat Tobler, Ltd. - Switzerland Andrews Liver Salt - Newcastle-upon-Tyne Stephens' lnk - - - London, England Ylt'ft'fJl1l'Il:'.N.' Nl 4 ll Ill R pl l 'Nl I High-Class Eurriers E ur Storage W Repairing W Re-styling SMART MILLINERY CREATIONS - -aao , E' , l FURsftwfD A 417 St. Catherine Street West - 198 McGill Street - MONTREAL lVl lfXXY,X 1.11-xx ll.XNlll,'I'H wlxlnsolz if 1 7 Gblilfmifliilt-151215 VANISHED DAYS fcontinued from page 24l Professor Lockhart of Macdonald are among the Sophomores, but with such sturdy Freshmen as Walter Molson, George McDonald and Talbot Papineau the Sophomores have a very hard row to hoe. 1897-we stop again and watch the welcome given to a new professor, later to be famous as Sir Ernest Rutherford, at this time a young man of twentyfeight or so. Dr. Ruttan is already the Professor of Chemistry. ISQSYWC wait to look at another football match. HErnie,' McLea, later a Bell Telephone engineer, is a newcomer on the team, Campbell Palmer Howard, in future to return to McGill as a Professor of Medicine, is playing 'iscrimmagen and gets a blow on the head which will lay him up for weeks with concussion, under the care of Dr. Shepherd. It is the fall of 1893. Let us halt again a while and see some of the figures and buildings about us. Sir William Dawson, the second founder of McGill, is the Principal. Benignant, wise and admired by all who know him, this year he is to give up the charge he has borne so nobly and so long. For many years he has lived in or near the college he loved, many an hourls work has he done in the room where, thirty years later, Sir Arthur Currie is to administer McGill, and many an hour more has he spent in bringing up geologists who, like Dean Adams, shall in their turn become famous. Sir William Macf donald walks through the grounds looking at the result of his first splendid gifts, the Engineering Build' ing and the Physics Building have been opened in February. Peter Redpath has provided the money for a library and the building is nearly completed. John Henry Molson has undertaken to help out the Medical Faculty and next year the old Medical Buildings' will be built through his generosity. Dr. Robert Craik, who succeeded Dr. Howard in 1889, is still Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, the under' graduates in which have increased in two years from 227 to 312 and in another year will number over 4oo. A football match commences on the campus, McGill against Ottawa College, Colonel Herbert Molson is playing for McGill and Bishop Fallon for Ottawa College. Among the students who are watching it we see Dean Mackay, an undergraduate in fourth year Science, and Dr. Bazin, now in his Hnal year in Medicine. We are off again, we catch a glimpse of the laying of the corner stone of the Engineering Building by Lord Stanley of Preston, the then CovernorfCeneral, and now the campus looks as it has done for many years. The only buildings in sight are the Arts Building with its two wings, the Redpath Museum and the original Medical Building. The work of the Faculty of Science is carried on in the east wing of the Arts Building where the room which is later to be the Principalls office is the main lecture room, and the Museum with its few small models, among them one of the Peterborough liftflock and a small model flat car with hand brakes, is at the northfwest corner. From such small beginnings is McGill's future School of Engineering to grow. Chemistry is taught in the old lecture room at the east end of the Arts Building, where the slate sinks are to remain as a reminder of its past, until the room itself disappears. I882fWC see the stones of the Redpath Museum coming down, the Arts and Medical Buildings stand in aloof serenity. I877TWC see a young instructor arriving from the same Devonshire town as Dean Bovey. He is one day to be Dean Moyse of the Faculty of Arts. Dean Adams is an undergraduate just completing his course. P. D. Ross of Cttawa is in the same class. 18754Let us stop for another football match, this time against Harvard, played on the old cricket ground where Crescent Street is now built. P. D. Ross is captain, Rankine Dawson, son of the principal, is playing on the team, so is Professor Bovey, first and last Dean to play football for McGill, Abbott, uncle of our hockey player and gl. M. Nelson who kicked the winning goal. The same team is to go to Harvard and be beaten in a return match, but at that game Harvard men will wear uniforms and modern American football will develop from that day. We must not, however, wait too long over our football match, but get back to our timefmachine. We have still a long way to go, but we shall travel fast. 1872Amthe first Medical Building disappears. 1868-awe catch a flying vision of the conferring of degrees. Thomas George Roddick, later to be Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, is being capped, William Csler, a young freshman watching with interest and a little awe, seeing even then that grandeur in his profession which he was to interpret to so many, and preparing for the career at McGill which is to last till 1884. 18644another convocation, a young FrenchfCanadian, Wilfrid Laurier, is leaving McGill, wondering what the future holds. lflllllfl-lllIl'1f nn fmgf' -3531 2519 mlidllli l!5illr'lH2li S The l ROBERT HAMPSON dc SON Windsor Bowling Alleys Xlcflill Boys mm-cl cxwcise lwtwecll lectures. Bowling is exercise 21 ncl pleasure voinlwiiu-cl wlu-11 taken at THE WINDSOR ALLEYS 476 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST V For reservations Call Up. 2720 46- I -A ee ee Aso- f'-Ae .ff ,.,1 14? -.v f' - F fx d f ix ,VA .fri .L . I, if - fl , ' K , ,K-V .i ff K NP' Xa- I , , ' Will V M,-:fL I -J 'cf lla, f' f . f fX'vwl' ,AMI 4 1.1.4351 GF W K ' A-'F ' WW l ,W zmgxidyf . ff' .iEv:5x1 f::.:rE!?2f+ l-1---I-H il W ff1 -Q D 3 4 1 ' Q . Mug +Guve Towiss-uMlTEn - :auf lVlONTPEALi ew YOPK New Ways to Old Lands! lxxvc mlinnnl tlilthflllllllx' lOY1S1l Ilia' l l l . lzlsvinalllng l2llIClS ol lllSlHl'yLllI1l rof llhlllfk' lin-ymirl ilu-Alps lies l I :ily l Two months A A 10,500 miles A4 3780.00 llllill-I 'I, INS' 7'Ul lfS will: or ivillmzll mmf! li I7lll7't'l'Xllf,V f'f'11!n'N :U 1 f1ll1vflmIl'1'1iwi SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, HOLLAND, BELGIUM SWITZERLAND, ITALY, FRANCE STUDENTS' TOURS. 37 DAYS 5330.00--f'8,250 miles Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium France GUY TOMBS LIMITED .ISS lit'-IXVI' lliill Ilill, AlUI1ll'l'Lll LIMITED INSURAN E 1 ST. JOHN STREET M ONTREAI . AAA A ees 'lo- WEST END SHOP OF FASHION CRAFT CLOTHES V XYALTER GILPIN .'l1uuu,qz':zg Ilirfclor 463 St. CZIUICYIIIC Street VVest as-keee A ee SQA- A AAAAAAA-A-A so- C anadian Explosives Limited AN E PL vol os THE 3 CEBZDEL 'f, BY U BEST M TEST M A 43 K L ' I T E 9 E X P LO S IV E S AND ACCESSORIES V O F F I C E S x1oN'r1uf:.x1. oTT.xw.x 11,xi.11f. x 'rouowro suoianiu' COB.Xl.1 'rimixiiws wiwmwiccz c'.x1.ux1u 1-zmnmiox v1cToR1.x NELSU Y.XNC'UIIVER GDlI1'Hl-05ilL-1925 e e I ' , V N w- 4457 ' - I . f J, I fr,- ef ' f 4' - wh' ' .4-evil., , I ,Wh 4 If ' ' , ff' AJ fff f ., ,gl .I ,ff ,tgzzx-,sig Au 1 . ff V K 94 , q9 A'Lv1,i77 514, f 1. ' 1 , f . S al' , d I lf, Wm. In ggjfrxff' 9 X 4-001411, ' 'Aff rf. 'Q' ' lr I ,'--, .- ': . ,. -if f ,ff '. 'v fQ , S 1 1 ' '4 lm' I ' lr K, X A, fl. !,,,., '..m9z2'i?f:.2f, J, 4 , X .G 'f Ua?2?'9af1' ,M I' fp: N'-'fs . . .Q 's H ,1h.a'1'a'f'4fv, r-:wif I at A 1 Yngfal ..,- 2- f fu: f' f - ' ,wefzi y,f :SG:l . '.':-.,--5.2-j -,-E:i'.. 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X . ' K . fx 4 WWW fffffff A Hee , Pm 1 x XXXM, , ff? fl. L1- I I 7 ' is we gig.. jiifvf A In Quality, in infs , in e icaey of roma J n ayer s my Cut Czgarettes llave no equa .For nearly fifty years tLe CUEI'-g1'OlUl.llg army of Cigarette S171O'!CCI'S 16106 6611 tengageclj in smoking an Praisfng Player,s Navy Cut Cigarettes tmutll aers 45 it mliillli Gliilt-flEl2Ii VANISHED DAYS Ccontmued from page 3.1QJ 1855-We stop again and look about, this time in more astonishment than ever. Two halfffinished, halffruined blocks of building stand in a field of rank grass, piles of rubbish all around, an unruly thicket where is one day to rise the Physics Building. William Dawson, a young and dauntless Scot from the Maritime Province, is all but discouraged by the scene before him, by the bleak east wing given him as a home. Yet, within seven years, order is to come out of chaos, the classes are to grow so quickly that the Molson Hall must be erected to hold them. He would indeed be a courageous prophet who would stand where the Roddick gates are one day to be and say what the future holds. Back we must go again, the new laid stones drop down from the walls of the Arts Building and the east wing, Sherbrooke Street disappears, Burnside House, James McGillls home, rises before us. In 1811 we stop for the last time and unseen watch our founder execute the will which was in the end to bring our University into being. Does James McGill, we wonder, as he signs that momentous paper, realize what a mighty train of circumstances shall follow on his act? We like to think that he does, that in his mind there is a vision of the grey buildings which we all know and love, although years shall pass before the dream shall be fulfilled. Our trip is over and now we must returng this time we start our machine forward and race back over the road by which we have come. One after another the buildings rise again out of the fields, the Engineering Building falls in flames, rises again in new form. We see the Roddick gates being built and we are warned to stop. We might go too far on in IQ25' and find the examinations over-but this is history, not prophecy. - ARTS '28 lcontmued from page 553 Pickleman, Gerald J. Pitcairn, Keith Sharman Pitcairn, Wm. Alonzo Policoff, Abraham Portner, Louis Isaac Rabinovitch, Ben. Radino, joseph Reider, R. Reed, john Gordon Rennie, J. G. Richards, David Edwin Rokita, Eli Ross, D. A. Rosenhek, Clarence C. Roy, Leo M. Rubin, lsadore Rutherford, QI. A. Robbie, Elem Schaefer, M. M. Schwartz, Abe Schwartz, Max Scott, D. J. Frederick Schleifer, Rupert Senzilet, Samuel Shanks, W. Cameron Shapiro, Lionel Shapiro, Louis Shecter, joseph Shister, Hyman Sichel, Ferdinand Siegel, Benjamin Silverman, Eddie Simpson,.,Guy Francis Smith, John Donald 9FSmith, Hubert Hamilton Sommer, Edward Jacob Snell, J. M. Sparkes, jack Spence, Kenneth W. Sozansky, il. Sutton, Gordon Ancrum Stewart, L. N. 'Deceased Symes, Gordon Charles Talpis, Clarence Thomas, Wm. Frank Thompson, W. B. Thompson, Leonard A. Thompson, William Thorpe, Benj. James Troy, William Thomas Van Wyck, Norman Walsh, G. J. Walsh, Desmond Ward, Wallace H. West, W. G. Weinman, Nathan Westoby, Grantham H. A Whitehead, KI. G. Williamson, John T. Willing, E. F. Wright, Cordner C. Yaphe, E. Lewis Yelin, Moses Samuel f' t 0 ,Mia Z ' M f my OLYMPIC GAMES, IQ24 Ccontiimed from page 218D The Colombes Stadium with its 5oofmetre track was specially built for the occasion, and is one of the finest in existence. The most modern methods of scoring and of keeping the public informed, through means of several loudspeakers, were in force, and great credit is due the French Olympic Committee for the excellent organization which was evolved. Unfortunately some misunderstanding arose from certain grossly exaggerated reports of minor incidents which occurred. It is true that there were a few regrettable occurrences chieHy in connection with Fencing and Football. Far too much was made of the situation, however, and while the occur' fences are not to be condoned, still far greater harm has been done by unfair and exaggerated reports in the press. For nine days 45 countries represented by 2,ooo competitors battled for world supremacy in the Olympic Classic, the Track and Field Meet, and not one untoward incident occurred during that time. The arranging of heats and semiffinalsg the picking by the oflicials of the Hrst six men to cross the finish line when only inches separated them, the intricate technical decisions given in field work when excitement and interest was intense, were so fair and equitable that for the whole nine days not a voice nor gesture indicated any dissatisfaction whatever on the part of the competitors or spectators. The very best of sportsmanship prevailed throughout and it was most inspiring to see the Finn, the Britisher or the Italian being cheered by thousands as he brought to his country the honor of having its flag hoisted and its anthem played. It can be truly said that this branch of the games was most efficiently conducted and reflected great credit upon the organizing committee. To suggest the canf cellation of future Olympics because of the unsportsmanlike attitude in some isolated cases of a few hot' headed excitable Europeans is akin to condemning the multitude for the sins of the few. McGill was represented by that sterling gentleman and sportsman, Dave johnson, our Rhodes Scholar, who ran the best races of his career by winning his way to fourth place in the final of the 4oof metres, in which the world's record was broken three times, it now being held by the winner of the event, Eric Liddell, of Scotland, in the remarkable time of 47 seconds. Other McGill representatives were Sydney Pierce, Law '25, in the Ioofmetre hurdle event, George Vernot, Sci. 525, and Clayton Bourne, Arts WZ7, in swimming, and W. J. Montgomery, Com. 523, and George Rumpel, Sci. ,24, in wrestling. A further contribution made by the University was the granting of the Stadium for the training camp conducted from June 7th to 2oth, at which sixty athletes from all parts of the Dominion prepared for the final trials from which Canada's representatives were chosen. The Toronto University Eight and the Vancouver Four were each second in the two most imporf tant rowing events, and although the total points scored by Canada were not very numerous, the performances put up were most creditable. Our representatives created a favorable impression wherever they went, and their conduct both on and off the field was all that could be desired. The team was composed principally of young men who, having gained such valuable experience, will be able to go back to their respective sections of the country and stimulate interest among those who should now be preparing for the next Olympiad, so that Canada may be well and ably represented at Amsterdam in 1928. 436' -945 BAN UETS2 r WHITEHEAD The genial spirit of an old- '-?-? fashioned in nfciiiciciit' scrviccwclolicious fooclm make the class banquet Ll 533a Phillips Square treincnclous success when held at V 9 nxiPoRTERs I xrcsr ' ' . ,f '. MAIN E S Ulf SCOTCH SPORT IN IIIGII CI..-XS 47 3 5 Mg0NTRIEAL 3 TVVEEDS 1i.xBERD.xs1iuiu ii GDlilHl5U15ilL 'lH2B O ALWAYS 2 The wings of your auio the Best Taxi Service RED INDIAN MOTOR oiL ALWAYS MARATHON HI-TEST the IOWCSJL I'atCS GASGLINE V Most mileage for your dollars B R A M S 0 N S YELLOW CABS IVICCOLL BROS. LTD PLATEAU 6161 1456, 1470 N666 Dame East MONTREAL Branclies from coast to coast 3 -we -A up To the Engineering Graduates and Undergraduates of McGill University IQNQUIRIICS FROM IiXGINIiIiRINtl S'IlIfIDEN'l'S UR IlRAC l'ISING GRAIDUATES FOR BULLETINS OR INIft6JRMA'I'IUN UN ANY HI Tllli IfOI,I,UXYING LINES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED: Air,Gz1s11ml Aiiinioniit Li0IlIlJI'CSSUl'S Steam uncl Centrifugal Pumps Pzlvenient Testing Outfits I'urtz1ImIe c:tPIIll7l'CSSOI'S Air, Steam :intl Electric Iloists Roelc Drills thisolme I':XlI'2lt'llUIl Plants IIIICIIIIIZIIIC Tools :tml Appliauiees foal Cutters X ilflllllll I'umps 'l'ie 'liaiiiping Iiquipment Rulvliei' AIQICIIIIICVY tkiiirleiisiiig I'l4iiits I'iix'ement Bftxilklllg Equipment Pulp Sllltl Paper Blzwliiiiery Air Lift Punips l'ne11mz1t1e Diggers uml Picks Gas uml Oil .I'1llgIlICS,ClC. tore llrills CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY LIMITED SYDNEY-SHERBROOKE-MONTREAL-TORONTO-COBALT TIMMINS - -WINNIPEG' ' NELSON VANCOUVER FOR THE U.'5..INGER5OLl.'RAND CO.. ll BROADWAY. NEW YORK. N. Y FOR EUROPE..INClERSOLL RAND CO.. LTD.. I65 QUEEN VICTORIA ST.. LONDON E.C.4-. .XJJOCIHFQ ofbkrer Ill aflprfn clpdf foreffn cflles Ingersoll-Rand miami Glill.-1925 B. W. E99 F. Ccontinued from page 2575 The first activity following the Christmas exams was the entry of fifteen McGill wrestlers for the annual Y.M.C.A. Tournament. McGill made a Hne showing against the best in the city, making four points of the possible eight. College Championships were decided on the nights of February 6th and 7th, at the Union, and were good drawing cards for the supporters. The winners, and consequently the members of this year's Interfcollegiate Team were: Boxizas WEIGHT WRESTLBRS Schleifer 1 1 2 - Silver Brain 1 1 8 - Wood Cape 1 26 - Greenberg Snow 1 3 5 - Clement Taylor 1 47 - MacNaughton Marshall 1 6o - Adams Hughes 1 75 - Demitre Gordon Heavy - Freedman FENCERS-Knee and Crestohl On the 14th February, Massachusetts, Institute of Technology sent their boxing team to compete with McGill. McGill won five points to one, but all the bouts were very close and the meet was not so onefsided as the score might indicate. The M.I.T. men expressed themselves as well satisfied with their reception and our boxing. The Interfcollegiate AssaultfatfArms was held in Toronto this year on February 2oth and 21st. Varsity repeated last year's win by taking eleven points to McGill's live and to Queen's one. This was the most successful of interfcollegiate meets due to the splendid reception in Toronto, good manage' ment, and general good spirit and cheerfulness throughout all three teams. McGill winners were: Box1NG WEIGHT WRESTLING WEIGHT Cape - 1 26 Clement - 1 3 5 Taylor - 1 47 Demitre - 1 75 Freedman M Heavy The inter-collegiate trip closed the season for all B.W.Ef? F. men except the five interfcollegiate winners who are to go to Annapolis on February 28 to compete with the U.S. Naval Academy. It is regretted that McGill will be unable to meet the Oxford boxers who are touring the country in April, but it was decided unfair to keep the men in training so long. MAJCR EXECUTIVE AWARD Ccontinued from page 82D In each case of award the recipient will be given an inscribed certificate of the grade in which his position falls and an order entitling him to purchase at his own expense the insignia indicated. These awards are to be made at the discretion of the Council of a subsequent term of oflicezto that of the recipients, and the Council shall have the right to withhold any or all of these awards or in special cases to make an award not provided for in this executive list. The awards are retroactive to January ist, 1924. The insignia of the award was designed by Professor Nobbs of the Department of Architecture. It contains two crowns, the book and a martlet of the McGill crest, as well as a Latin inscription. The inscription freely translated means: Here as elsewhere things begun increase by dutiful labour. You carry this because you aided in things pertaining to your Alma Mater. i l -JDJ Gunning f15ill:'1El2li QYVICDCBUG LL CO ANS Members Montreal Stock Exchange 130 ST. JAMES STREET STOC BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK QUEBEC OTTAWA WINNIPEG ST. JOHN, N.B. HALIFAX and TORONTO OKDOKD GYO Quebec Branch 79 ST. PETER STREET H. S. THOMSON, Manager Winnipeg Halifax 232 PORTAGE AVENUE 185 HOLLIS STREET j. BLACK-N. E. NOBLE, Managers H. C. COUGHTRY, Manager Ottawa Branch UNION BANK BUILDING, SPARKS STREET J. W. THOMAS, Manager St. John, N.B. Toronto 28 KING STREET 34 KING STREET WEST H. V. BENSON, Manager S. F. M. SMITH, Manager ' 0 ff -M .. A , . THE GRADUATES' SCCIETY fcontinued from page I4OD APPOINTMENTS BUREAU-A committee whose duty is to bring together the man and the 'ob. J Many McGill Graduates, especially in the technical branches, find themselves at loose ends-one job completed-none other in sight. These men have but to communicate with the Graduates' Society and every effort is made to get in touch with possible vacancies-immediate or prospective-and so advise the applicant. Since the establishing of this Bureau in 1918 several hundred graduates and stu' dents have found employment through this agency. GRADUATES' ENDOWMENT FUNDF-This fund is owned and controlled by the Graduates' Society. It is quite distinct from any fund raised by subscription campaign or otherwise by the University. The capital of the Graduates' Fund is invested and the revenue alone is expended at the discretion of the Trustees in the best interests of the University. The plan suggested and adopted is that each graduate shall subscribe annually one dollar for each year since graduation, Le., a 1925 graduate will in 1926 subscribe one dollar, 1927 two dollars and so on up to a limit of twentyffive dollars in 1951 and for the succeeding years. The fund has been established for one year only and to date some 514,000 has been subscribed and invested. The present policy of the Trustees is to refinvest the revenues until the fund attains respect' able proportions. THE MCGILL NEWS-The official organ of the Graduates' Society with which I hope you are all familiar. It is issued quarterly and as its name implies it is primarily a publication which is devoted to news of Old McGill, its activities and those of its past and present students. In recent issues some original articles have appeared and it is our ambition to develop the News along these lines, never, however, losing sight of nor submerging the original idea. We are confident that the undergraduate body is fully alive to the inspiring idea so frequently and ably expounded by our Principal-that the greatest function of the University is to train good Cana' dian citizens. We are just as confident that our graduate body will welcome in the News contributions from the pens of our staff and others dealing with subjects of national importance, educational, econof mical and political. The News is at present time edited by a Committee but it is our intention to appoint an Editorfinf Chief and depending upon the success of his efforts and of the scheme we may publish more frequently than quarterly. And in conclusion let me point out that becoming a member of the Graduates' Society is not only a duty but a very inexpensive habit-three dollars per annum, which includes the News. THE MCGILL HARRIER CLUB Ccontinued from page 2335 from the Harriers of various American colleges were received, but it was found impractical to accept them. However, the club executive is eager for competition with institutions from the South and, if possible, meetings will be arranged in the 1925 season. At the annual meeting in February it was decided to ask Lt.fCol. Herbert Molson to become the honorary president of the club. At the same time, H. T. Airey of Science '26 was elected captain for the 1925 season, while J. G. Brierley of Arts '26 was recommended to the Athletic Board of Control as manager. With love of the sport increasing, and with a growing recognition of the value of Harrier work as training for winter sports, there is every likelihood of the Harriers becoming one of the most popular clubs at McGill. I 55 Hail, Alma 01112115 G1il1'1H2li TABLE or coNTENTs Mater.. . . Title Page ......,. Frontispiec C.... Coat of Arms .,.. . Dedication hovernmg iiafiyflffff.. Past Editors Old Mctlill .. , Acknowledgment ..... . . . Foreword . In Memoriam ...., Annual Board ......, Principal's Message. . . Students' Council ,....4...r.. The Union Col . Q Bovey i4igL5fy5f'Mtic'si1'1 Mctfill Daily .... . ,..... . . . Dr. Nicholson's Article ..,.... Arts...... Cercle Francais .,..... Historical Club.. .,.. . . . Philosophical Society ...,,. Political Economy Club. . . Psychological Society. . . . Arts juniors ........... . Chronicle of Arts '26 .,.. Arts '25. . Arts '27. . Arts '28 .....,.,..... Dr. Leacoc Commerce Departmen k's Article. ..., . 'rkif' cioiiiiiiefckf .'.'. A f Commercial Society ........ V75 Commerce Commerce Commerce Dr. Sugars' 'Eifffff 'za ..,.,.... Article.. ...... . . Dentistry ...............,,. . Cartoons -President Union President Council. Dentistry Juniors ........ .... Dentistry '26-History .... Dentistry '25. .....,... . Dentistry '21. ,........... . Dentistr f ' y 28. ............,. . Red and XVhite Revue Posters. Council Award ....... ..... Law...... Law-History.. . . Law juniors. . . . Law '25.. Law '27.. Macdonald College. ........, . Students' Council ............ Literary and Debating Society. Athletic Association .......... Agriculture juniors ,... ....... Agriculture '26-History. . . . 17g Macdonald Macdonald Macdonald .......... Y Esfff Medicine ..... . Usler Socie Medicine ty ....... . . . uniors. ....,.. . Medicine '26--fl listory .... Page . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 , 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 1 1 .12 . 14 17 . 18 70 22 . 25 , 28 . 29 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 , 49 . 50 . 52 . 54 . 56 . 57 . 58 . 59 . 60 . 62 . 64 . 66 . 67 . 70 . 71 . 77 , 78 . 79 . 80 . 81 . 82 . 83 . 86 . 87 . 93 . 94 . 95 07 . 98 99 .f 100 103 104 105 106 107 110 111 125 Medicine '25. . . Medicine '27. . , Medicine '28 Medicine '29 ...... - ....... . Cartoons-President Lit. President 1'Daily . . . . . Pharmacy .... .............. . . . Pharmacy juniors .... ..,... Department of Pharmacy. . . Medical Buildings .... .... Dr. Bazin's Article ...... Science ................. Chemical lndustry Club .... Chemical Society ........ Electrical Club ....,..,. Mechanical Club .... Mining Club ...... Physical Club .... Radio Club ......... Science Juniors. . . . . . . Scarlet Key Society. . . Science '25 ........,. Science '27, ...... ,. . Science '28 ,............ Science '26-History ..,. . ,Architecture ..... ,..... ...,.... . . . Architectural juniors. ...,. . Cartoons-Chairman junior Prom. Editor Annual . ...... . . . Theology ................. Theology juniors.. ..... . . R.V.C. .... ....,.... . Delta Sigma Society .... . R.V.C. Historical Club. . . R.V.C. Music Club .....,.. R.V.C. Societe Francaise. . . R.V.C. S.C.A. .................,.......,. .. R.V.C. Athletic Association .... ............ . Cartoons-President R.V.C. Undergraduates President M.S.P.E. Undergraduates R.V.C. juniors ............. R.V.C. '26-History ........ R.v.c. '25 ....,...... Rye. 'z7. ........ .... R.V.C. 28 .............. School of Social lVorlcers. . . . Music. ........ ......,., . . . Conservatorium of Music. . . . Music Undergraduates Society .... . . School for Graduate Nurses. . M.S.P.E ................ . Athletics.. ........... . . . Athletic Board .......,.... Cartoons-Captain Rugby Captain Track .... Dr. l.amb's Article. . .... . , . Mr. Shaughnessy's Article. . Senior Rugby ........... Bones l.,ittle's Article. . . Rugby Captains. .... . . . . Junior Rugby ...,....,.. Intermediate Rugby .... .... . Science lnterfaculty Rugby... linglish Rugby .,.,..,..... Page 126 128 130 132 134 135 137 138 139 140 141 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 161 162 164 166 168 169 171 172 173 175 177 180 181 182 183 18-1 185 188 189 197 198 200 202 204 205 206 207 208 209 215 216 217 218 220 221 223 224 225 226 227 228 f f f Gmniiili Gisli-12125 Page 229 Page Association Football .... Mock Parliament ..., 270 Track .............. 230 junior Prom ........ 271 Harriers Club ...... 233 Musical Association . . 272 Hockey .......i.. 234 The Rooters' Band. . . 273 junior Hockey .... 235 The Glee Club .... . . . 274 Senior Hockey. .. . 236 Mandolin Club ...... 275 Golf Club. ...., .... 2 39 McGill Music Club. . 276 Basketball. .... .......... 2 40 Chess Club ......... 277 Tennis .... ...........,i. 2 -16 Maritime Club .... 278 Swimming and XVater Polo. . . . . . 248 Western Club ...... . 279 Rowing Club ............ 253 Newfoundland Club. . 280 Interclass Baseball. ...... 254 American Club .... 281 BXV. X F .... ......... 2 55 Columbian Club. . . 282 Wiinter Outing Club .... 258 Masonic Club ....... 283 Gymnasium Club .... 260 Maccabean Circle. . . . 284 Revolver Club. ..... 261 Drama .,........... 285 Riiie Club ....... 262 Red and XYhite Revue 286 C.O.T.C ......... 263 Players Club .,.,... ............, .... 2 8 8 Old Scouts Club .... 264 CartoonsfCaptain Hockey Clubs and Societies. 265 Producer Theatre Night. . . . . . 290 S.C.A.. ................. 266 Fraternity Section. . . 291 Canadian Club .......... 268 Advertising Section . . 313 Literary and Debating Society ..... . . . 269 FACULTY OE MEDICINE fcontinued from page Io8j J. C. MEAKINS, M.D., F.R.C.P., Professor of Medicine and Director of the Department. CAMPBELL PALMER HOWARD, B.A., M.D., Professor of Medicine. SIR ANDREW MACPHAIL, KT., B.A., M.D., Professor of the History of Medicine. R. L. STEHLE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology. VU. P. HAMILTON, M.D., Professor of Medicine. J. I.. TODD, B.A., M.D., D.Sc. CHon.D, Associate Professor of Parasitology. J. C. SIMPSON, B.Sc., Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology and Secretary of the Faculty. I.. RHEA, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology. E. M. EBERTS, NLD., Associate Professor of Surgery. A. H. GORDON, NLD., Associate Professor of Medicine. J. W. BRIDGES, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology. HOCKEY Qccmtmued from page 2365 In conclusion, several points should be mentioned. The team was young and inexperienced, as only four of the ten boys had played senior hockey before. However, they took the results of each game, Whether it was a Win or loss, like gentlemen, and this after all is the ultimate aim of competitive athletics. At our home games, the student body supported the team by their attendance in numbers far larger than ever before. This is largely due to the new system of students' tickets, and to the fact that Bob Logan's Band was such a great help and attraction. PROSPECT Wait another year! We hope to have the entire team back next Winter to pull on the old red and white sweaters, and the experience that We gained this season will surely count in our favor. Let us live in hopes of a hockey championship for 192726. .,7 Od iii fb' 5' 0 ,ff A. V,,4 A AA ,A A,,, . W i ff,fQf3gf,fv Wf74f,zf7Ajf:? ,, 2 .QJQjJf1Zi1jQj. jfgigjlgg, A I H I ' 25,12 4,Az:zf'4,A2:l,Q:.4fn-:':4,e' , , C3 'Q ,R 030 D O 5 6 .i X- S o O cz ff ' n G g ll 1 K 0 S X l C1112 V L - X. XS MA-31 K i ,, v 1 u.' 6 ,. 'lv ' Jo- . A ' 1, -'1 . 4 ' '.'-' V. ' 1 . ,Lv ' , .,--pf. 1 .AI . -,Lx . .4 4 x, ',.!,.g'.L 553' -Q Q- ,':521-. -2, gf., 'r' -A 1 ..v.'.LI -,fywr . ' fr ' ' ' 'A'-v..z r 1 ' K- '34-It ty ,QE ,,,L. ,1,-B. ffl-l4, 'r .uf '--f'1 vm' 2 .JM . ., 1 XY, gg. . ,- f I ' -lu 'f' 617- . Q23-'A ,JY 1' 1.--' :F--1 1-., ff'-ir, , .ff-1 ' 1- A 15 . -'X - 1- '., A My -. .Q ' 2 2 if-1w A g 113. 1. ' :E 4- ,.,,-j ,f ' . 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