Ontario Agricultural College - OAC Bulletin Yearbook (Guelph, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1919 volume:

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T K - 1. .1 ,4 Yi . .L . , g . I Z , a' ,5'.'.' 1 'Q' ' 1ue1u 'i A . .ff f . 5 ' Q K ,l ,J ' ',- 553- 'l 'v H: ,T J, 'A -nl 7 5. 'Z E ef 21 V 1- ff' .w A ' Q' - k v.j 4 , V .. 131-F, ii? - 1. - v' f' 'QP F ' SX' 'A ge L 41? -,4'. L. 1. h ali an ' H,-..-M ,jx 4. X. , , ri 1 1 '-2-4 , ,W I .- - X. .- -- 1 iu.I2fr.Ewf.,- Q... - N ' L nf -'1 1, :few M MI O. A. C. YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TI-IE ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AN D IVIACDONALD INSTITUTE VOLUME V- I9I9 'IMO Tllv 'zm'lf1'11g bfrrlz 'fr-ill: xnzfx bcuvaflz My .vlnulu l'br lulkfng nge mul' '1l'IlliVfl'P'l'II.:f loiwrx llIlIli!'.n .4 .j,,. 1 lfzmf.. 1,,, T, H. Luna F , Fon 9tfo L1 Dvblic L' PO Borggiifg cheer 'bran' Wayne, HV 4 5801-2270 After the Pack IS Broken Up. G. C. Cui-.i+,1.nux, Ii.S.A., M.S,, LL.IJ. LL THE way from Freslnnan initiation to graduating exercises The Pack has held together. ln good going and in bad, in athletics and debates. and in judging Live Stoek all pulled together against the common enemy. And now The Pack is broken and each individual must forage for himself. Who will survive now? Who will keep up the pace without the old leaders? Who will lose heart and let the traees slaelcen? Who will pull harder than ever now that the time has Come to assume personal responsibility? As I look over the class, l see no reason why any should fail. Yours has been no easy task during the past four years. You have seen hundreds of our men enlist and go tn the war: you have read ther lists of our fallen, now numbering One Hundred: you have seen our maimed and halt come home, and you have had no part in it. That has not been an easy part to play, but you have carried on and done your duty, and you have won out. God only knows what it has cost you in mental anguish, but it is over now. and you will go out into the big world and be the better for the steadying eltevts that war has had on your spirit. Then say Good-Bye to The Pack and go your own way to build up a new following each for himself. May the lessons learned with The Pack, the give and take spirit be with you to the end. Thrvl Senior Faculty In 1 I I Imax nw-mmllu, I X I XYITZ H N A. ILM-,. N IIIHN IMXN I five-fn' nf Mzlmml 'l'rnlnim:. 1' .V N Ill 'I'Ill'Nl. SI X. II1' lf. W, .l. NIJFIHIKI-I I. ILS A. I'mIv--un nl lVlll1mlull:ux' HIM Awuvillll' Plufvsfur nl Flrhl XV, H IIuxh:unlry. l'l'nf4'5-u ui lh M I-'nur Lmxlm, ,I. lll'1iU lil Il Emfv--ul ui Mlullxlry Num: R I SIUNI H UW ii SMX , lll I1 yy ut' Hm'lll'1Ilvll'1' j 2 'W , 51' 31.541 l'Pl.I7,- lu llxlr nl liuhuly. Senior Facult Y I IIVIXIII UNK Z? U. J. N'l'liX'l'fBSONv ILA.. D. 1':ll'xl.. Pl'0Il'SS0l' of lillgl ish, W. 'liHII,l', HS X. Pl'nf4'x5ux' nl .Xuilllnl llllsllullllly. N Ui - 1 :mm 1. lr II IVININ HSL. In r nf lhlvlvvmlnuk, annum, nu, 1. :Nur uf r-..wnr,- nu-I.. X . Q. Facult A, l,, HIHSUX. l!.N..X.. lm-:nu-v m flu-mixlrx' XV. L. IYICSHB, MAH l.m'lmvr in In-nlngx am-I c'lu-man ll II I,l'llHlW, IRNA, .K W, ll.XKI'vR. HSA, H, L. FULSIER. US.,-X IJ-4-Kllrvy in Ivmmlur- nn-l l'X Nh lmvlul'-'r in lzmnuml4vgy. I.1'cturEr In Chellnslry Faculty I I' SXllxX'Yl,l,I'I lih.X, X-full: lrnfu-.rx UI ,Xuhlvul Iln-hunvlry. A. H. 'l'UMl,lN54lX, ILSA.. Lvvtllrvr in Pnrvlkry :llul I.:nn4l-vnlw I X. MAR! D' I.l IN ILS .X , Gnrwlvlliml. 1.-1-um-I 1. 1-Milly 'l'. H. l,l'Nl'!. UNA.. R IK GRA AAI. lil IGN X, In XY kl-5lP.XI.l., l.l'vhlrPl' in B:u'll'ri0lmIy. lu-lul'1'r in I'Iuyxi1-- lwl.n4'r lll M.lHIuI 'I'r.lill -1-vu-n i . i 'Wm SS M. MONTKHKJMICRX' IVIRS. li, I L'LLliR liivlilizun. U1 C Sum-rum-n-lvnz. Maul-vmxlrl Hull. MRS. K. CA LB R JK I 'I' H Matron, O,.X L' G. C. CREDLMAN, B.S..-X., LL.D., Pu-siuem. H. H. DEAN. BS..-X.. Pmfwnr nf mary Husmm-Ily. C. .-X. Z,-XX'I'I'Z, B.S..-X.. D.Sc. Pruivsinr of Fivld Hllsbulxllry. I. HUGO REED, VS.. Proto-wr of Veterinary S4-it-uve. R. I'I.XRCOL'R'l', B.S..-X.. PIOIPSSDI' nf l'Ill'llli5lry. ,IOHN EVANS Profvsvor oi Mnnuxll '1'l':liuinH. C. J. S. BETI-IIUINE, MA., D.C.L. Pmn-wow of Entomology und znulogy. XX'. R. GRAHAM, B.S.A.. xwnfussm- of Poultry Husbnu-n-x. XXI. H. DAY, BA.. 1-mft-:Sm- of Physics. J. XXI. CROW, B.S..A.. Pro fvssm' of Hnrtivu lfurv. J. E. HOXYITT, M.S.A.. I'mff'SSnr uf Bnlallly. D. H. IONES. B.S.:X. Prn fvwnr fl! Iilll't4'I'Ilnl0gy. Il. I. STEX'ENSf'1N, M,.X,. D. Pavel l'l'uIL'SSnr nf Iinlzliill. XX' TOOLE. BS..-X. 1-...mam .If .xnimul Hnsbfmm-y. B N. GATES MA., PI1.D. Prnfrsinr of .XlnivllI!lIr:- L CAESAR, B.A.. BS..-X.. ,I..f..-s,m- In-f.nfMI of lcnamm.1..g,-. XX', I, SQUIRRELL, B.S.:X.. .wf.--mtv Ifmn-:sm of Fivhl Husrmmlry. - ,I. P. SACKYILLF. BS..-X.. x-:m'I..r.- 1-rnfI..f.r nl .xnnmll Hu-IIIIII-lry H. H. LeDRl2XX'. B.S.A.. I.m-tnrvr in nmnumm- Im.: Enmixn. R. R. GRAHAM, B..-X.. BS R. E. STONE, BSc., M.'Sc.. Faculty of Instruction WM. HUNT. 1.--I-um-r In Prorn-ummm-. E. W. KENVDALL. lmmnrf-r In mmm: 'I'I-nininx. H. L. FULMER. B.S..'X 1..v-mm In vm-mxerry. 1.wIurpr In PIWSIIS. I..-I-nm-r In Botany. .-X. XV. BAKER BQ . ...A., I.:-nturvr in lcnmmnmgy. T. H. LUNID. B.S.A., LI---nm-I-r in lhIctvrIulul:y. I'. N. M.-X.RICI2.LLUS, BS.-X., A l.vn-Ilxwl' r.wnm-r in 11-mln-y. A. LEITCH, BSA.. I.l't-lurvr in Farm M1lllIu:Dln1'llk G. H. UNYXYIN, B.S..X.. 1.-1-rm-I-I- in 1cm:lmI mm wr'-mm A. L. GIBSON, B.S.fX., 1,I-4-um-r in vm-mmry. .-X. M.-XCL.-XREN, B.S.A.. 1.--I-rm---I in um-.II sm-lnnugy H. TOMLI NSON, B.S..X.. R. C. MOFF.-XT'I', M,.'X. 1.11-:ur--r in l'lmiI-- XX7. L. IVESON, M..-X.. I,I'L'KIlrI'l' ill lIl'DIrr1,5y and I'I!1'lIlIX!l'y. J. A. NEILSON, B.S..X., I..-I-an-I-r in 1-xmit-Iurllw. MISS M, A. PURDY, mmmI.1rumI- In vin-miinry XX'. H. XVRIGHT, B,S..X.. rmnmnnmmr In lunmny. MISS BELLE MILLAR. Dm1mnfmmIr In Dm'-ying. A., PILD.. in Fmvilry :Iuvl r..m.lq-np.: um-.ll-IIiIIg. H. C. G. ,l. SIXIINICER, B.S..'X ls.-umm-nr-nor In I-intmmmlmzy. ll-Zllllslumli R. ,l. SKELTOIN, B.S.A. rx.-umm.-rrnnnr In mm-ying. llinllzmwlb X'Xl. H, SCIO'I I'. B.S.A., Ilf-nmlwtrnknr In Pllyilvs. 1171-v1'll4n'1lI A. I7.IXX'I2X', B.S.:X.. In-mnnmrnrm In lim-u-rlulngy. IL. S. SNYDIQR. B.S..'X.. Dvmnllwlrntnl' In Pullllry. J. C. McBEA'I'H. w-nmImmmI- In I-mmry. G. CRAWFORD, I3.S.A., n--nmnsnrnmr In lcmfmmlngy. H. I.. DAVIS, B,S.:X.. In-vnnmtrutur In Ilulrylnu. IX. H. MUSGR:XX'F1. In-u-ul-mr In I-Znullih Im-I .unmh College Officers M.S.. C. CRIYIDLMAN. B.S.'X.. LL.D.. I'rnwIIll'lll. S. SPRINGER. Ihlrizlr. S. H, GXNIJIIQR, I3,S.fX.. Sl'c'l'4'l ll FY. MISS I. CQXRDINIQR. 1.1m-mln. MISS .X. O, H.XLI.IC'I I'. .mn-mum l.nI-I-II-im.. XX'. 0. S'I'IiXX'.-X RT, M,D.. 1-nysnmm. MRS. K. GALBRIXITH, Mxlirml. MISS M. MONTGOMERY, nsmmm. Macdonald Institute Miss MARY uma WATSON. Pnlmll-lpnm vmmlmr st-II-ml: 'Lu-In-:Im C-Inn-gf, Uoluulblu mmm-muy. num-mr m II-,mv 1-:wnnnm-5. MISS JXNNIIQ ROSS, M.D.C.M., I.-I-nn-.Ir In Pluyslnlnm' .nm Peryrlmluuy. MISS IIC.-XIN RUIDDICK, umm-n. Nm-mm sumo: nr mmm-mv S.-I.-II.-0 llllll Atl. Inslrlwlm' In Ilmnvslh- H4-loam-, MISS .XI,'I'.-X DICIQIEY. 'I'.-In-II--I-1' mul--gl-, l'nlnmIJIn lmavvrsuy. mm-m-mr In lmmvsrn- .u-I. MRIS. F. DOUGH'I'X', I'rnll ummm-. II.-man-nrIII.Ir In rmmmn' An. MISS GR.-XCIQ CIONOYER. 'nw-I..-I..-I-1' mln-g.-. mltmmlll umlv--may. rn-...nn-IIIIIIII In In-I-Ima., s.-II-Im-, MISS H, 'III-IIQOIJFJRIE JOB. xx...-.Immlu nwnllm.-. :mum-In .xg-I-rulnuml I'uII4'l:l'. rnwn-m-mr In N-.mul nlwolwfu. MISS li, IIRNNII1 ROGERS. Ilmf.Ir.m-III IMIIIIIII-. :mmm-In .Im-I4-ull-Im: mil--m-. 1I.-m.mm4I-Im- In Immun-y, MISS RONA IFRQXSICR. Arm-Ilfnml-I :ummm--, Unlnrln .IuI-I.-mam-ul vt-ll.-w-. sm.--I-vi--II' I.: II.,-N Pm.-III---. Macdonald Hall G C. CRlCIil,M.XN. I3.S.X.. LL,D.. 1'rINl4l.-nc. S SI'RlN11liR, lmnur. MISS Ii. 'I', FUI.I,IiR. Sllpm'lllI:'luI:'lll. MISS .'X, BOUGIINEII. Ilnllrvkvl'jul'I'. Snu- History of the College illE Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm was organized in 1874. To-day it stands as one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the world. When the College opened there were twenty-eight students in attendance. There was only the residence and farm buildings adorning the campus at that time. Now we find from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred students enrolled in all courses, and eighteen buildings for lecture and laboratory work, besides many residental structures. Each vear sees some new buildings completed or some old one reiuodelled to meet the increasing demands of the student body. 'l'rue enough, the war al'i'et-ted the size of the student body materially during the past nve years, but for all that, improvements are going ahead to he ready for the great influx of students that is sure to follow since the close of the war. The original larm, purchased in 1873, consisted of 550 acres. In 1912 an additional 150 acres was purchased. so that the tarni now occupies Ttltl acres. As before stated new buildings are being constantly supplied to provide accommodation for the classes, Massey Ilall and Library. erected in itltll, is an abiding expression of the generosity of the late Mr. Hart Massey. Mac- donald Ilall and Mar-tlonald institute are the gift of Sir Wm. C. Macdonald. of Montreal. ln 1913 the Field Husbandry Building and the Administration Building for the Poultry Department were completed. September ot' 1914 saw the opening of the new dining hall. ln l5ll5 the new Physics Building was ready for classes. at the same time the Biology Building was remodelled to meet the demands ot' the Botanical and Entomological Departments, Ciid additions have ben made 'to the Bacteriology and Animal I-Iusbundry. The campus was laid out in 1882, and is to-day the 'nost beautiful piece of College property in America. Shrubs and bushes and trees are scattered in beautiful disorder, and the green lawns and flowers win the admiration ot all visitors. Mr. William Johnston was the principal under whom the College began to develop. l-Ie occupied the position from 1875 to 1879. when Mr. James Mills, of Brantford, succeeded him and remained in charge till 1904, when he was succeeded by the now popular President, Dr. tl. C. Creelman. Under the guidance of these leaders the College has gained 21 high place in the agricultural world. Students from many lands register every year. but the majority come from Ontario. Through its close alliance with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the College reaches to the very heart of rural Ontario and through its graduates to countries the world over. 'lvn Year Book Committee Sr:umIl!l':f'Y V, HOPPISR. Li I M MII HIMMUX .I M NHXI I N. Il X, IK. X ICIKIAK, IL1' I'IiI'I'II, I' ll NHWIII HN .fl '21, l5..enw-- Jlnmmm lnmrumu 'fl Nikllllyf I I1 JIKNICII, MINN II INIILINII BIIN5 I Xl! H4lI,. JIINN IH' I4IItv:1' NX MVIKICXX, W Il HVNS, M-I-Hull lfulllux Flfvvn Our Honorary President S A GIGNIBIKAL conunands his forces on the field so our Honorary since its inception. ln his student days his tall, lithe, muscular, determined baseball, rugby or hockey, as well as indoor athletics. Guelph claimed at President has directed the various energies of Year Nineteen figure was always outstanding. whether at one time the Baseball Nine of which our illustrious llonorary President became famous as a third baseman, and so skillful was his wo1'k that his sei'vices were solicited l l' l f ntie field which in those days, had been in the professional class. Rugby enthusiasts also tell of his flying crop :ici rom ce ' . heard of but never seen. Those more in- terested in hockey claim that he was quoted by the l-Iainilton Spectator, after a Senior U. ll. A. game, as thc best man who ever pulled on skates, In spite of his prowess as un nthlete and the inducements to enter professional uthletic ranks, the call of Scieutilic Agriculture was heeded, and to this call he responded with us great energy us that dis- played in the lield of athletics. When Year Nineteen assembled in the College lecture rooms one of the tlrst men to greet us was l rol'essor Squirrell, and we soon found that his methods in the class i'oo1n or in the laboratory were just as etiicient as those in athletics. I-lis enthusiasm for his subject and his capacity for work caused him at times to outline for us what seemed insur- mountable tasks. In spite of this we always mingle with us in all our rec1'eation and still remember hint as one who upheld the cardinal 'I uvlvn' J l'liUl W, J, Sllllllililililn BNA retain our respect in the class room. found him reasonable and never growing weary of answering the oft-repeated questions. Such was the man Whom We chose as our Honorary President. ln times of perplexity he always gave us a welcome hearing and his words of kindly advice and counsel have helped us out of lnany difliculties. He instilled into us, as a class, a spirit of unity, and inspired each of us with a desire to accomplish and conquer. not only on the athletic field but also in the class room, and this inspiration will follow us long after our College career is ended. Our success in the various activities of College life, whether scholastic. social. literary or athletic has been in no small measure due to the influence which our Honorary President has exerted over us. Regardless of his position as Professor he demonstrated that it was possible for him to The individuals of Year Nineteen will always virtues of Brotherly Love. Relief and Truth. - 9 History of Year I 9 HE I?ARLY autumn days of September, 1915, saw the advent of a small Freslnnan Class--we numbered in all, one hundred ant wenty tive whose individuals were destined to write then' llZl.lllGS large on the lnstoric pages ol the 0. A. C. Our initiation was, both for ourselves and the Sophomore year. a strenuous attain' and here we commenced our noble career by winning the Flag Hght. I-Iazing and initiation taught us much. We entered the ordeal a disorganized mob, and emerged from it an orlgfznized unit. To those who led us in our Freshman vear we owe much. To them is largely due that spirit of uncon- quera e deterlnination to succeed and that spirit of unity which has always distinguished Year Nineteen. From time to time during our College course we have been joined by the best blood of other years, which union has brought to us not only fresh vigor but new experience. During our College course we have always endeavored to play tair with our opponents and we acknowledge that they have always met us with the same spirit. Year Nineteen made a splendid response to the call to arms, over thirty-three per cent, having enlisted. Some of our men made the supreme sacritice for King, Country aint Humanity. 'l'o those who lie in Flanders' Fields we pay our deepest tribute and their memory will remain ever green in our hearts. To the others we wish a safe and speedy return tn their chosen occu- pation-Agriculture. In the many tields of our endeavor. in none have we been more successful than in that of .-Xthletics. In our l+'rt-slnnan year eight of our class were able to make places on the Senior Rugby team. In the same year we won lirst and second place in the cross country run and were able to produce the champion of the long distance runs on Field Day. We were represents-tl on the Track team-winners of the Inter-Faculty championship. During our Sophomore year a Nineteen man tied for the championship ol' the indoor sports. and in both our Junior and Senior years a Nineteen man was grand champion at the indoor meet. We had ilu- champion indoor baseball team, and again won the cross country run. Our strenuous ettorts in outdoor sports were crowned in our Third year with our greatest individual athletic honor when we were able to produce the grand champion on Field Day. Un this same occasion we won three out of the four athletic championships. This year we once more won the cross country rnn, and for the first time were Hockey champions. For four consecutive years Nineteen has led in points won in the indoor athletic meets. In spite of our athletic activities we have not neglected our studies. In our Sophomore year we had the distinction ol' obtain- ing an aggregate standing which has never been surpassed by any Sophomore class that has attended the tl. A. tl.-not a single man of Year Nineteen lost his year. In the Inter-Year debates, while we have not always been victors, yet we can truly say, we have won our fair share ot honors. In our activities of a social nature, whether these events were Year or College affairs, Year Nineteen has always exerted its utmost energy to make 'these functions a success. While we can justly claim. perhaps, more than an average share of the fame which is incident to the lives of individuals and of classes, our greatest claim to distinction rests on our winning the Live Stock Judging trophy at Chicago. For eleven long years the graduating class of the O. A. C, had tried all in vain to win this trophy-embleln of the Champion Student Judging team of America-until Fortune bestowed her favor on Year Nineteen. In winning this trophy we had men in first. third and fifth places. giving us the Champion Student Judge of America, and one of the highest total scores ever obtained by a winning team at Chicago. Our success in Chicago we attribute to the excellent training which We received and to that fme spirit of unity which has ever dis- tinguished Year Nineteen. Now as the door of our College career swings slmt and we take our departure as graduates of the O. A. C., we trust we leave behind us, at least in some small measure, a record of something attempted, something done. 'l'lllrlr4'Il A Follrllwlll Sl1'll u'w' llfuxm' .vrclncv mv 1m'r1z'7'1' irvzlkex .vlml llunlll' bmrudv 1:11711 zfrzkcr 4'um'. lflmn. ny r, 1-1, Ln Year ' I 9 Executive Stunfling- R. l'. IIVIGH, I1 I , M1u'Kl XZIY. lf. l'. S'I'II,l,WI l.I,, ii. W, M1-t'.XI,l, '1'xmm1rvx. 1 mmniuw-. Pun lmwillml. Vmmnlllw. Fiftiugfliv V. HL'K'KI l 1'. .l, ll MYXRU, PROP, W, .l. 5YJl'llKRI'Tl I, Il, J. M.X'l'lll1SON. f'. IAM! Vrnnmittv--. lm--i-I1-nl. Ilunnrnry I'1-If-mf-nt. X'iwYIm--i.1vnl4 Nm-n-Inu ilu fJHPlIiUI'iI1llI ll. lil-EWS fB0llllIlll'llil'l'j W. A. l'0l'L'l'ER 1Gnnm-rl H. S. CFNNINGHAM Clieutennntl A. .I. DELAMORE LI'rivntvJ N. J. HARKNESS fLi0llt9llilIlt1 A. 0. FROST A. B. ALGEURO Un FIIIIIKUS eternal cmnping' ground. 'Flu-ir silent tents are spread, And Glory LEIIIINIS with solemn round, Tha- hivonm- of the dead. I , , 9-I , ,Ae V . ..J,,I , . A ,- M f L .1 3, - U X ' Q' N L39 Lv- :A Q :-V -' ,L 4:-Ygsaiuh ,I . M .. L1 ,Y b .'1, .- ,A ' JI- -j'1'1': 3 iff. Y ks-, ff , I 1' Q if , Q 4'z1w51gY- - - - .5-ggf3,ggi4:.,,49g y - -' - ,. f P.. -- :K-- -- - ' 'g 4- ' - .w-.mg-.-51' .. .auf--4 'nw fw-Mr..? - f 'E:?fff'23 ' 1 + 255 1. .ff 1 :P -- , Iwrii N' X ' 'Mak' .1 , f' A ,aqmuiff F. - ww .Y ws.,-1-1 fm 5-Q F412-1a2354fQf,.f. ' -Ggfgffbg-Zflfsiy-.'..'+f:dJ'. ' W f.'.1-QW-2 -. ,, .M - ' -,-EL f. C 'iff' . 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'lihese are the main facts of his life. hut ineiilenitally we might aiirl that he was a star on his collegiate hockey team, holnls college colors for ll'2lClt, liurltey anrl arluaties, and the inrloor reeortl for the l5 yard flash, l-le has played also for the enllege font-hall leant. but hockey is his game as he can play any position from goal to centre with al- most equal aliility, Hut not in athletics alone does Chesty excel. lle has executive ability of no mean orcler. He was Yire-l'resiclent of his year in 1915-16, and as l'resirlent of the Y, M. C. A, in his 3rd year, con- iluctetl a most successful flrive for funils for the Red Triangle for overseas work, the college trebliug its nlmjertive twice. Clit-sty Roy has proved himself a clever antl steacly clebater. being on the winning team last fall, hut it is not fur that nor for the athletic glory which he has sherl upon the year that he has eurlearecl himself tn his classmates, hut for his clean, manly, upstaurling, virile, practical ehristianity. l l uimmnimiimiiiimmmiuinuimm DAVID FRASER AYLESWORTH Hn7t .v the Boy? Have hlew in un the Qoocl nhl worlrl on a wilcl Klarch morning in 1897. He startecl out as a small buy. just as many other great men have ilnne. anil by the indulgence of fonzl parents and the guidance of benign pruvislenre he has reaeheil the threshold of manhood. Uf meclium height, compact build antl gnuil rnniplexinn. Dave has a peculiar attractiveness of his very own. His quick wit and general rlisposi- tinn hai e lnzule hini a general favorite in the city anrl on the l'lill. llis early eilueatiun was at Hath l'ul1lie Selioul anil Napanee Collegiate. At O. A. C. he has stoofl up well in general prulieiency, but his special ability has shnwn itself in his competent work as a jurlge uf live slnrlt Ilare is :i prartiral live stock man of ability. anil was one of the highest in his class :luring the fall nt' l lS. Ile aernmpanietl the .luslging Team to Cliicago as spare man anrl rliil his full share in the preparatory wnrlt which hrouglit the trophy to O. A. C, llave is young, energetic anrl seusihle-an uncommon mixture some might think-anrl we promise a lirillianl future for hint. I' iltlil--eil Bert is a native of Bruce County. This is almost all llowever, we Find that he used to plough through snow to his he did. h V I ieing Assistant Rep, in Lambton and Middlesex. R. ALEX. BRINK heard to say. ou will see that man sitting behint z ' - and people will come to take his instructions. This early propl strengthened by acquaintance and by a knowledge of his performance, that his friends now accept it as a certainty. 'l'he merits and accomplishinents, upon which we base this judgment. are too numerous and continued for us to more than mention. Let any man enter his sanctum by day or late into almost any night, and he will tind the atmosphere surcharged with energy and industry. Reams of paper covered with the abtruse heiroglyphics of chem- istry, and notebooks filled with gay legions of algebraical calculations encumber table and shelves. lle rlirts with colloidal clays. and engulfs with safety ordinary lethal doses of total nit the dry basis. and we have suspicions that he has designs on even the llinomial ' is going to be a chemist. and has already put many a weary milestone behind him. rogen. determined on liheorem, for the boy Under the handicap of a long and serious illness in the opening term of the First year he ranked high in exams that session. and has ever since taken his place verv near the front end of the list. Along with this attainment he has found time to give to nearly every student executive energy. clear reasoning and sound judgment. No business ever lagged when Alex been a most successful manager of the year hockey team. and in a baseball he ts the benefit of his . was there. l-le has some pitcher l l I Not a few victories. and even championships. have been nailed to the year mast by Brink's arm. an arnt that never had the parchment crackle. As a speaker he has few. if any, peers in the Class. and on more than one occasion his forceful manner, clear logic and irrefutable argument has assured success in in- ter-year debate. Students on both sides of the campus have found R. a steadfast friend. unstinting in effort and strong to help when his assistance is needed. Nineteen has made him permanent Secretary of her Alumini Association. an office the duties of which we know will be done with the same thoroughness and honesty which characterizes the prosecution of all his undertakings. Oxford County will be proud of her sou. ROBERT EWING BEGG lhe recommendation at Seotclnnan needs neck, to the old public school at Tiverton llere. he learned many things that developed him both mentally and physically. lle entered U. :X. C. with '14. but waited a few years in order to add dignity and honor to '1'7. which lhe intervening tnne was spent in falling in love. taking the cure--tliat is getting married: and . -'t has entered nuo all the various college activities, playing Rugby, llockey and dumping ll ' l f f l l met s. Y e s a goo: orce u spea cer, and has keen executive ability, .Ns a live stock man he stands with- out peer. being high man in Chicago last year. in the Aludgtng Competition at the International. I tauk fvarlifitlm' plmimzrv in tht' Vlllllflllllhll of rrmdrxtl TVtllllt'll.-l :X few weeks after Year Nineteen had made their debut at this College a member of the class was Y l 1 toll top desk nlth lltt si n l'iit tlt an 1 ' ' ' . g ' ' ': I the door. iecy regarding Alex. Brink has become so Nlln-lvvll WWILLIAM CLARENCE CALDWELL .l i'tlf'tirioi1.r .rultl l'ltirml on Ilii.t rrtrtli tn Inn' mm' 1lIltJt'l'Xft1lld.U L'l:inev wax horn at Carp, llntario. when the Klay flowers were in blossom. llis forefathers were piont-erx inifarletnn County. and he possesses their true hospitality and kindly heart. He received his early etlnratinn at Carp, where he matriculated and taught school for awhile. The lure for fttrther education led him ltr thix College in l'1l5, where he has ever since wan tts with his atifahle smile and kindly nature-when a frtt-ntl ix net-ded he is :ilwayx ready. lle has displayed his ability for executive work admirably as trea- xttrer lor his year. a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. and on the extetttive of the Co-operative Sm-iety. llis real inelination ix toward live stock and in his linal year he was one of the memliers chosen for the International Stork .litdging Team, which was successful in bringing back the 'l'rophy. 't lh, man, if we only had you with ttx throttghnut those texting days after we leave here, life would he one ply after another. Claney's inclination toward a hewitehing young personage across the catnpus is rather intensifying that foxy twinkle in his eye. The boys are not seeing as tntzch of Clancy as fortnerly. littt believe he is in perfectly good hands. ti.....i...v........t............t......i...... MILFORD FOSTER COOK ll lm t'uii1j'r'rltt'l11l.r l1i.r fl'lleYf, mid to lltt' .mutt lfcrfnr ftiilltftil with it .rit1ylmtr.t.r of aint. 'l'ltere nax great rrnnntotinn way down in llixie, llntario, on September Nineteenth. 189-l, when the sttbjert of this sktlelt lirsl put in his appeartitice. Mil entered tl..'X.C. with 'l'l, lint has been stteh an unassttring modest type of man that very few really Irnow ltitn. 'l'o thoxe. hrnvever, who are intimtttely acrptainted with him, he leaves a savoury im- pression by hix tmobtruxive arts of kindness and brotlterltond. No matter who or what a man may be, Mil dnex not shrink from lending a helping hand and does so in such a manner that he who is being helped. feels no xtringx atlaehetl to the aid ztlffiiwtletl. .Xn incident which neettrred during our tinal yen' will perhaps convey the impression which is in- tended. .X member of the xtock judging team wax taken ill a few dayx prior to their leaving for Chicago. 'llltc retnainder of the leant fell keenly the loss of the man. for the linal grind. but great was their joy when the day previnus lti the competition. who should arrive lntt tlte invalid. accompanied by our hero! The latter linre the expenxe himself. which he could ill atiford to dn. bitt sooner than weaken the chances for a nin at Cliieago. he came along to insttre the safe arrival of his patient. To those extraneous to the Year this may mean trivial. hut to them it meant a great deal and shows the vttnseltislt, sacriliteial spirit nt' lnm whose name we will always couple with, His little. nameless. ttnremembered acts of kindness and of lore, 'tan-tiny J. D. EDGAR, Ph. D. Nur tenerahle classmate was horn in the 'l'oon o' .Xyrfi flnlario. some years ago. llis early eflucatinn was gained at the schools of his native town, anil also at Ilarriston anal Elura Iligh Sclninls, and St. Catharines Collegiate, where he prepared for the l'nirersity of Toronto. :Xfler graduating from linox College. Toronto. he took post gratlnate work in :Xrts antl 'l'heolngy, at Etlinlnn'gh, Scotland. For a number of years Ur. Eclgar was pastor in the l'reslvyterian Churcltes of Cayuga. lirantfortl and KIacI.ennan. but owing to illness in the family he resigned his charge antl took up residence in Guelph. Here he cleciclecl to gain a few more letters to accompany the l'h. H. anrl l'h. D, which he with the hope of winning the H. S. A. tlegree with Class 'l'J. Dr. Etlgar is one ofthe Boys of the year, and has always taken a keen interest in all affairs per- taining to the College. We wish him success in the flays to come. ...l.m.............t..N...........t........., GERALD SMITH GRANT 'I tion at Queens Royal College. later graduating with liirstAClass littnors. A clesire to visit the lantl of his fore-fathers. which woulcl brook no restraint. took possession of the lroy. 'lihe fall came antl with it a spirit of restlessness. Finally one hright morning in early aultnnn nur hero enilrarketl antl set sail for the far rlistant Canatla. Eventually the U, A. C. claimerl his atten- tion. 'l'he boy took to its free and wholesome atmosphere anrl resolverl that from henceforth agricul- ture woultl lie his watchwortl antl 'IU his slogan. During his freslnnan year his reatly wit anrl frank rlispositirtn won for him many frienrls-for is he not a jolly qnotl fellow! lnciclentally it might he reniarketl that he was a recipient of a schol:n'sl1ip olieretl cluring this rear. lt was not until the seconrl year that tiieraltl struck his striile anrl liecanie one of the pillars of his year. ,-Xmvmg kgtn competition he was champion of the Long Distance Runs. the Cross Country Run anrl Tennis Champion in the Xlixetl Tennis Tournament. lle was also prominent in swinnning antl in lsasket' hall circles. Executive work also claimetl his attention anrl as a nletnher of the Y, N. C. .X. executive. he provetl an unliring worker. lthile at the lJ..X.C, he has enclcavoreil-with gootl success-to get into touch with all hranches of Canazlian life, fnssing incluiletl. As to the latter there is very little :tvailalrle information. hut runinr has il that a little house upon the hill claitns a large portion of his spare time. tieraltl is particularly interestetl in the cultivation of the coeuanut. anil after grarlunting he intentls re- turning to his native plantation to put into actual practice the theories anfl results of Canatlian Agricul- ture. 'l'nv nt t' inn alreatly possesses. so he entererl the U. A. C. in the fall of l0l5. anfl has followefl the paths of science Unr genial frientl jerry hails from lort of Spain, 'l'rinirlatl, where he receiverl his early ethica- no 5 a r .rr llffw qflvu lmiu' I ln1'l1'l'4'd u'4'r llglf glwwl IWHIL' L nlullll' lnlppl'l1v.xx wnl'4'an'1l earl! .w'L'111:. 1m..f.,f.,, 1' H 1,11 FREDERICK GORDON HUNTER Gordon was horn :Xugust oth. lS'7S, and claims 'l'oronto as his liirthplace. :Xt the age of thought that a few years wisely spent at school might he helpful, so the year 1005 found him l ulilic School. After serving his time here and thinking that there was still an empty space in lirum he decided to go to University Toronto Schools. llere he ohtained his matriculation after uneasiness, worrv and anxiety. During Gordon's last years at school his thoughts were turned toward Agriculture. the time he left school we lind that it had ohlaincd such a tirm grip on him that a f agriculture gradually grew stronger and the year 1015 finds him entering the tl, A. C, with of mention in his college career, .-Xs leader of the Rooter's Cluh in his Fourth vear he was unexcelled. :Xs a s ie: X . . 1 full stomach, ..ii..ii...i-.ii..ii.,,.i iii.iii,ii..i.i....,i. E, C. HESSEL .I .lltlllht .l .llun for pl' That. Everybody lsnows Cysa pipe, tall of stature. quiet and seriousftill you strike that merry twinkle and those merry blazes that cracls the ice and thaw you out. Cv is a true Yorksliireman, a type from the old sod, nourished on Yorkshire pudding aml raised on it's' rugged moors. 'l'he shire of liroad acrcs eould not hold Cy so he crossed the pond and landed in Canada in 1011. His footsteps were soon a familiar sound along the college corridors-whether after a match or in search of scientific names, it clid not matter-Cy dealt in two classes of weeds and the one was just as essential to his career as the other. 'l'hen Cv lvecame a clulmman-'l'he Cosmopolitan with its list of memliers, the most lirilliant and promising of college students of that time. had rt fascination that few could resist. lt was at the height of its splendour when the war caniefand so Cy piclced up his kit liag along with many another and trndged the weary way to France, He joined the U. T, C, at London in 191-l, There he passed his Captain's course and was gazetted to the 53rd Battalion, C, E. F. ln 1916 the regiment went overseas as reinforcements to the lst Battalion, and only a few months later went through the mill at Ypres-in what was commonly lcnown as The Baillent-Boulogne-Blighty vloyrideu soon claimed Cy-only as a wounded man. His stay was short and to the point. He had the satisfaction of helping the Canadians retake in a counter attack Sanctuary llioods, ground which hut for the stress of overwhelming numliers had always lielonged to the Corps. Cy now paddled his own canoe with one arm. He returned to Year 'lll on a very auspicious oc- casion-the fourth year chicken feed. But fowl language never won Cy, he merely came to liury it, not to praise itl llowever, the agricultural option has claimed him for its own, hut we notice already that Cy has turned a deaf ear to Chauticleer. and has far more respect tor voices across me wav, seven he attending his cere- years of and luv arnier engages hint for a season. Little information ls obtainable concerning his stay here. However, his enthusiasm for , nohle 10, Although not given to fussing or any other child-like hahits a few things are outstanding and worthy - A A A ilyti lic had no in.l foi length of words or velocity ot wmd, .Ns a classmate llls generous heart and true friendship will never he forgotten. lle is never sO happy as when he has a good lioolc to read. a pipe ht-:tween his teeth 'ind 't 'l'nl'lllv-llirru' J. ROSS HIGGINS 'l'he town of Mountain, Dundas County, has claimed Ross as its own sinee the never-to-be-forgot ten day of February 15th, 1805. School life must have appealed to our hero, for not content with ob- taining Rlatrieulation Standing at the High School in Kempville. he decided to add B. S. A. to his name hy spending four years with '19 at the U. A. C. llis studies here were not sutiieient for him, so to get further experience in his chosen profession llidgins acted as Assistant District Representative for Middlesex and Lambton Counties last year. Sev- eral years tire-ranging in .-Xlgotuluin l'arlc in the summer not only developed his ideas on re-forestatton. hut also gave hint an appreciation of the beautiful, and Ross was never absent from any function in which Mae llall was represented. llis deep, rich baritone voice. developed in the choir at honie was always in deniand, and he helped out not only in Chapel but at a great many of our entertainments and meetings. I-Ie will be long re- membered here both as a soloist and as one of the well-known College Quartettef' The Philharmonic Soriely was always his hobby, and as its President he had much to do with the development of local talent. Ross oeeupied a prominent place in athletics at the College, lrle was on the winning teams for our year in Inter-Year hockey. and indoor and outdoor baseball, also being on the College hockey team. As a tennis player he had always to be watched especially in the Mixed Doubles Tournament, in which he destroyed the hopes of many aspiring contestants. ttf his future eareer he keeps tts in blissful ignorance. in spite of which, however, we wish him the luelc he deserves. ' WALLACE RAY GUNN .l word mm' a blaze. 'lille history of Year 'lll began with the flag fight on the nieiiiorahle Initiation Day in 1915, Gunn was the ht-ro uf the fray. and spent the succeeding six weelcs in the hospital. About two months elapsed lit-fore his i.l'1lt'llll'l'1l jaws rerovered frtnn the ellects gf the fateful initiation egg, so it was almost 1lt'4'tllllit'l' lit-fore we gill aeiiuainteil. Xl'allie began the history of 'lft gtml he has qgmiimgfl to make it ln hi- deitrminetl etiort and his eapaeity for rwgziiiizcitioh its tt-L-lt gt. by his prowess in Athletic meets. ln l lf he won the highest number uf points on Field llay and was acclaimed Grand Champion. ln l lN he non the tlrand t'hainpionship for Indoor Sports. and again in 19111 won the sgme high dig, tiiwti-in. llis executive ability may be snrinised from the many important positions he has held during his four years at mllege, lle was Secretary of the Exevutive of Class '19 in his Sophomore Year and Yiee- l'rtsidenl in his ,lunior Year. When the .-Xnimal Husbandry Club was inaugurated he became its tirst tire-l'i't-siileiit. ln WIN he was Secretary of the l'hilharmonie and President of the Students' Co- operative .Xssoeiation. The Cosmopolitan Club owes it. present financial condition to the progressive prvliei thu tlumi, :is Treasurer, has adopted and carried tlirough. nllixillien is ni-t a novire in the seieure of Farming. lle knows Canada from the foothills in the XM-.1 In Xlozitreal in the lfast, and he has made several trips through the Agricultual districts of the '- 1'uned State- in his quest for knowledge. lle was horn in Stormont County and educated at Avonmore. After talting his Normal 'Fraining at Moose -law. Saslcateliewan. he taught school on the Prairies for st-iersil years. lle has a personality as striking as his tists and he carries himself with the easy grace of the Xl esterner. ln worlf or play he is always on top, and we expect he will maintain this position tlirotiglunlt life. 'lu-Iilx livnl TOM H. JONES Tom tirst laughed at Fruitlaud on the lSth of December some 25 years ago. .Nrriring as he did when Christmas festivities were in full swing is it any wonder we tind him still making merry. When scenes ot college life have passed into sweet recollections of by-gone days we know that 'l'tnn's heartv whole-souled laugh will always be one of the most pleasant memories. i lt would he a bad mistake. however, to picture his activities as entirely humorous for his work on the College Executives, and in the class-room, show his true worth, :Ks llresident of the Union l.ilerarv Society he showed his executive ability and originality by introducing new features which much iii- ereased the practical value of the Society and aroused added interest. Under his ahlt- l'residenlial manage- ment the llorticultural Club enjoyed one of the most interesting and successful years in its histnrr. lle has also distinguished himself as a ilehater and as a public speaker. ii e wish Tom God l speet and the best of all good things, knowing him tn he both a true friend and a llililll. tiiimuinmuimiiimiitnnumniumi HUGH CECIL HUCKETT ii- J U11 21 ,lllly morning in ISUO. the usual tumult ofthe tropical forest that surrounded .Xntananarrivn, , Madagascar, was lulled by a peculiar sound that held the denizens of the jungle spell-lmtnul. lt was llugh Cecil lluckett-a new arrival-attempting to articulate the appalling appellation appertaiuing to his hirth- place. .Xfter tackling this toilsoine task for seven years, llngh decided that his cranium was sutiiciently en- larged for further efforts, and took himself to various seats of knowledge in England. llere he learned many things wellg hut none so well as the grand old game of Rugby. In 11112 Hugh came to Canada and entered O. A. C. with Class '16. He was at once recognized as one of the most brilliant players in a rugby team that has seldom been excelled at this College. Few who followed Rugby at that time will ever forget some of his more sensational touchdowns. XYhen the great grim game was being fought out on the hattlelields of Europe, Hugh played his part with a world-famed team. lrle went overseas in March. l015. with the lst University Company, P.I'.C,l.,l.. and helped to make history for nearly a year, until. at the battle of Sanctuary XVoorls. he was put out ol' action by a bullet in the right hand. Since his return to Guelph. Hugh has been busy training himself for the work that appeals to him -iznst-the Study of Insects, The Fruit Branch claimed him for research work during the summer of 1913: and in the winter of that year he welcomed the weird words of wisdom which Biology whispers to her devotees. During his final year, Hugh was Assistant Resident Master: in which position his tact and keen sympathy have helped much to keep life in the residence running smoothly. lf plueky perseverance, keenness, and an absolute absence of alifeetation are assets. Hugh is assured of the success that his many friends wish him, 'l'u4'llly- llvv --my-lx U Wm lfmv, 'wha xlvulx 0lH'v1L'Il7'.Y umzg' .Shall .vlvnl our pl1'llx11l'vx laa, 7711- luvnfrjr qflln' pax! 'will xlqr .-I llli llfllfnurjlgrx rrzlmn. muy.. by 1 u 1,..m1. success in his future. ..................r....t........................ CLARENCE FAREWELL LUCKHAM Although Clarence was nearly horn on the lst of April, yet he has always taken life very seriously, Concerning the events of his younger years. we have very little record, except that he attended the Pnhlic School at Birnan. No doubt he endured all the trials and tribulations that are heaped on suffering man- lcind while pursuing the Flowery Path of Knowledge. He attained his Normal Entrance from XX'at- ford High School in three years. lt is not known who advised him to come to the 0, A. C.. for the tinishingitouches and polish oi? his education: but we tind him entering the college with '17, During his earlier college days there was nothing outstanding ahout our hero. He was known as an all-round decent chap. a good sport and a true pal, Of course with his lrish wit he always enjoyed a good joke. especially when it was on the other fellow. :Xt Christmas of 1916 he interrupted his course to pursue the paths of an Agricultural Missionaryq he was Assistant District Representative in Northumberland County for a year. After showing the rural memhers of this constituency the errors of their ways regarding worldly matters, he entreated them to hoe a little faster and get up a little earlier in the morning. He then returned to college with class 'lN. However, his stay was rather short. Xthen the urgent call for further reinforcements came in l9l7, he enlisted in Fehruary with the 64th Battery: hut due to a misfortune in England, which rendered him medically untit. for active service. he returned to Canada. He assisted Mr. Leitch in carrying out his farm survey in 1918. and in the fall resumed his work with Year 'l'J. During his sojourn with our year Luck has taken his full share in all college activities. He was one of the first eight in the year from whom the victorious Live Stock judging Team was chosen: Ztlltl il1 itll Ofhkl' lines. Luck has helped to uphold the traditions and honour of glorious '19, On graduating he will again take up his work on the Farm Survey Department. CAMPBELL LAMONT alt. Brydges, .-Xugust 20th. lN'l2. horn to Mr. and Mrs. .'Xrch. Lamont. a son. Camphell arrived just in time to supervise the digging of a heavy crop of Dooley potatoes for which Caradoc Township, Middlesex County, is noted. In clue time he attended the puhlic school where he received his early edu- cation. After leaving school he remained at home on the farm until he decided that further education was necessary. :Xu agricultural short course at Strathroy awakened his interest in the study of scientiiic agri- rtlture. lle entered the :Xcre l rotit Competition and incidentally had the largest yield per acre, over 5011 hushcls. and the largest prolit in the province. This won for him thc expenses for a Short Course in Stocl: and Seed judging at the U. .'X. C. lle liked the course so well he remained for the llorticulture Short Course. The following winteranotheragricultural short course at Ml. Hrydges awakened anew his desire for lcnowledge. lrle entered the freshman year with 'l'1 and hy pluclc :md determination made the grade. ln his second and third years he entered into college life aml even hccamc acquainted down town. .-Xs a member of the Middlesex County judging team which stood second at the Xl'inter Fair. lluelph, he proved that good live stock and good crop production go hand in hand. In his fourth he 1.--on distinction as high man in live stock judging for the term. Camphell merited this honor as a memlicr of the stoclc judging team which brought home the lironze ljull from the Chicago lnternational Live Studi Sl'-OW. HC won the Silver Cup for judging swine and was tifth high man, Campliell has proven his worth to his classmates, who selected him for Sect'clilt'y for the Senior year. We predict for him '1'tt.-my, wt'-In l-t- prntltl il her son. ls a student of agriculture and a judge uf live stock Mac holds a high recordg ls .in ,ithlele he lllls shown up well on the llnglry lit-ld. and .ts a singer he has won distinction wherever lns tout- has huen heard. XII V :ntl lit- .tnsnered .Xlter Zlftllllflllg a wife he devoted three years ltr agricultural work in Elgin County, and tor an essay. hs l'resident of the .Xniinal lluslrandry Cluln and Representative on the Students' Counvil ln' ls proving his rapirity for executive work, whilc on the l'hilharnionir executive his musical talent has lwtii of grrat talue, llt- is a writer uf reputation and a Livestocli .Iudgc of lnternational fame. ind litQlIt'sl man in l-rt-f L'atlle at the lnternatiintzil. -lust let ns ht-re mention that Mae is a hrother of lhxr Nlrivltenlie Xiho in lllllf was a niemher nf the famous team who won at Cliicagofantl may we propln--3 that the xlZlt'liL'll7lQH name will continue to appear in the lists of winners in days to come, for Xlatu is tht- prnnil father nf two sons. Donald and -lack, who even now lisp the nantes of grand champ- ions ot tln' lnternatntnal. 4 DUNCAN J. MATHESON Like tin' llzixtlv nn tht' Mountain, llt11'ir1lz1rx. if lin! left alone. Matty was hronght up on oatmeal ami the Shorter Catechism near Lucknow. in Huron County. llis 1.-dut'alion was Iiegun in the little rural school near l.oeh:ilsh. continued at Coderich Collegiate and L-ntgn-gt-gl git U, A, C.-and he's learning all the time. llis athletic :tttainments are recorded not alone at the College where he successfully held the position of President of the Athletic Association during his junior year, hut on the Chronicles of Goderich Col- legiate it is written that ll. -I. Matheson won the Grand Championship in tielcl day sports in 1912. Wlierever fleetness of foot. accuracy of vision. lightness of touch and clearness of mind are necessary qualitications we lind Matty one hundred per cent. efliciem, ln scholastic attainments. too, Matty holds his own. :Xs a tlehater he has few equals. being a inemher of the winning team for 'lll when they gathered in all the debating honors at the college in 1917 and l'JlN. .Xs a memher of the Stock judging team that hrought us triumph he did his full share for the glory of tl. A. C. at Chicago. trnly lack of space prevents the long recapitulation of honours that rightfully attach themselves to our herds name. Suflice it to say that as Yice-President of the Senior year, and Director on the Cosmo- mittent attendanceiat morning lectures and periodic calls on the long-distance 'phone .............tm......m.......l.i..........., CHARLES F. MACKENZIE Mar is a man ainong men. lle's a typical Scot from liruce County. and that County may well Xittr talttng three years at the Xtnoilstock liaptist College. 4'Mac LTKITIU to Cuelph in 1011, and ent one it-ar :tt fl. .X. t'. 'I'hen roinnu'rcial work claimed him for a year. hut the farm called louder en returned tn H. .X. C. in the fall of lfllli. to complete lils course with Class 'l'7. lt is inipnssihlt' in a lmrief hiograpliy tn dn justice tn this man whose personality alone is the subject tln tht- ,lu-lging 'l'e:nn at Cliicziqn Xlac slit-well up well. lit-ing third high man in the competition. , lltttis nislnng Mar and his family all the lllessiligs the world can provide. YV Y l mln i t em politan t'luh. Matty hasn't time left for more than an occasional contribution to the Review. inter- GEORGE W. MCCALL ln us at the th. .X. C. the Far North was a region nt' conjecture antl obscurity until Septeinber, 1910 It was ll '1 ' - - ' ' ' ' . . tien we got to lsnou Mac, the pioneer stntlent ot scientihe agriculture from 'I'huueler Ilay lhstrict. l'le paveil the way for other seekers who have come here hoping to fliscnver the hitltlen truths of nature and science. By his genial frientlliuess :mil exemplary contluct he has establisheil a per- manent reeonunenilation which passes every son of the northlantl safely througli the portals :mtl into our foltl. Mac was horn in ltiort Xliilliani antl grew up within sottncl nf lf:tlc:tltelta's innrnittrings, Mant' :1 tlay he spent lishing in the streams of his native llllltlglllltl litany are the stories that have gfi'n':t'il outinf his experiences. He is a competent exponent of the agricultural possibilities uf the North, for inany a pagan acre of its stubborn soil has yieltletl itself to the service of humanity througli the influence of his missionary plough. These acres are his mission tieltls on account of the liuancial resemblance they hear to foreign missions. But Mac is searching for truths that will convert these uuprulitalmle servants :intl malce them bring forth fruit- some an luuulretl-folrl. some sixty anrl some thirty. lle promises great things for the north and it is a signitieant fact that in four years he has never been able to secure noxious weerls enough for a satisfactory collection for the llepartinent of liotauy, Mae took two years with Class 'l-l anrl one with 'l5. lle welll nverrseas with the 'J-ith New Untario Battalion, anfl returnerl last fall in time to join 'Ill in all its lawful unmlertalsinqs. .Xs a member of the Executive tif the Senior Year anrl Representative ot' the :Xthletie .fXssociation Mac is wining his full share in the activities of stucleut life. 1.tit-ttmntit.t....i...i..m.i....i.tt-tt.. J. M. SHALES, B. A. tu men h uc altamcfl gre ttti pioficieney in scliolarslnp at our college than -I. M, Shales. Certainly few have been more universally respected or more freely hnnourerl. .-Xt the enfl of his Sophomore year he was awarrlecl the Governor Ceneral's Meclal for having obtainerl the highest stanrling in the lirst anrl seconrl vears. His sterling worth was again recognized when he was mafle the recipient of the Class '05 Scholarship as the best all round man in the year. With an intellect to match the most intricate problems of stuclent amlministration. he has been calletl upon to till many responsible oliices whose tluties he has elischargetl with sountl reason and cool juclgnient. jack came to the tl. .-X. C., a graduate in Arts from Queen's University, within whose culturerl halls he specialized in History and Political Science, His literary training, comhinecl with a hroarl lill0WlCflHC of men antl business affairs has lent to his course in agricultural science a completeness that augurs for him unusual attainments in his chosen worlt, ll'l1ile cluring his college course. ,lack has accoinplishecl prorligous amounts of worlt. no problem ever became so interesting nor cliil any text-bool: so fascinate him that he was teniptecl to forego his hocltey. His fast wing shot has nettecl many goals for the college lirst team ancl our own inter-year champion sextettt. Profusely humorous and a polite muster of gentle worfls, ,lack has come to he an untlualitietl sup- porter to those to whom came that blessed inspiration that it was not well for the f'J.A.C. to flwell alone upon the college hill and his good standing at Macrlonalcl Hall has been in his college tlays, a constant, To one who has lem unusual talent in such 3 notable degree to sturlent organizations anfl activit- ies antl so consistently maintained high academic standing there can be hut one issue-it full measure Of SUCCESS. 'nu-.tty mn I- PHILIP LELAND SANFORD Il'1nr .wire in every mlm ti I1rtrIl1r1', toni' foinni in vnrli ii friL'u1l. San hails from Coldbrook. N. S., in the Annapolis Yalley. .Xpparently the people in the Basin of Minas have changed but little since the time of Evangeline for San too is sturdy and sensible, modest and retiring. a believer in the maxim. give every man thine ear but few thy voice. He took the first two years of his course at 'llruro .Xgricultural College. starting in with Class '1-l. The college then saw tit to make him assistant tu l'rof. Trueman on the farm department. lle ree mained there till the antunin of 1915. when he entered tl. .X. C. with Class '17, In March of the next year he joined the 56th U. A. C, Battery. left England for France :Xugust 20th. l9l7. and was invalided back to Canada in Blareh, WIN, He recovered sufticiently during the summer to get back to college with Class 'lfl, llis profession remains not definitely chosen, but the choice may be eahnly entrusted to hini. iiimiiuiniiniiiunini itiiiiiiiiiiii JOHN B. MUNRO Hr 'Et'0ItltI'!lvl liz' if you finid liiiii. and lifd .rftiz-rw' ln'fnrt' l1e'11' steal. A proud son of Zorra. and not a whit lacking in the peerless attributes of that staunch and far- famed people, Munny challenges the reluctant world to yield up its tribute to persevering energy and an unbending will. Old Ontario did 'not long enamour him with her lavish charms and one spring saw him joining the myriad legions of wild geese on their way to northern fastnesses, On this long Hight he grew to love all feathered creatures. and that affinity per sisli, He rested his Flight in the far wastes north of Superior in a valley where the rivers are of Slate and where alt. MeKay looks down in peaceful bene- rliction. No one will ever know what divers trades he plied in those years. but before many suminers be could filch the nectar from the very tusks of unsuspecting bees or repel their insidious attacks with malerlietory smoke from the impreeatory altars of the tljibway or Chinese or even of Dr. Tlrnmmond's humble people. XYith an inherited keeness for learning and a natural propensity for work our aurocephalons hero has acquired a freedom of thought and aetion that is native to the woods of the Far North where the intrepid spirit of his fathers early took him. His swift mind, like the nimble fawn in the brushwood, darts hither and thither in the ,delight of its own freedom, but he comes to the attack as boldly as the lordly moose that stalks forth from the spruce and poplar shades of the forest. and as triumphantly retreats. During his college course probably no one in the year has so uuseltishly given his time to executive work as rl, B. alunro. His most notable service in this respect has been the editorship of the U, A. C. Review. a position in whieh his efforts WCW replete with evidences of literary ability of no mean order. llis election to the presidency of the class in its senior year is a Fitting tribute to his unerring judgment. industry. and tidelitv to his fellows. The Fields of his labors. wherever they may be. shall have bestowed upon them a full measure of his untiring devotion to duty, But his heart will ever lie where the long shadows of northern hills stretch out upon the valley of the Kaministiquia. 'l'h itar nf nnr I,tn-tl lN'P.i, .Xt the tt-ntler age of nine he enteretl Christ! llospital School. Sussex, where ht pnrtnt-il tlattit-t for tevt-n yeart with much Kllllgt'llL'QQlIlllCl'QIllllUl1lll'lSClf. Un hearing of the fame nl tht- tl. .X. V. lit- tlt-tt-rniint-tl tn t-rtitt the ponrl :mtl brave tht- tlangert of Canarla. lllitli his utual Iluwruuglnit-tt ht- tlt-ti-lt--l In 2ltlL'tlllillL'lj' lit hinitelt' for hit ehoten life wtirlc, so he spent six yeart aeqttiring in intnnate ltutvwlt-tlgt' ttf farming in Elgin County. .Xntl at the fatet tleereetl he enteretl the College in the fall tif l l5. insulting hit tlt-hut with iinmtirtal Year 'l . lt it noteworthy that throughout hit whole ttillt-ue rart-er Ceril hat lit-en upheltl lay hit frit-nrlt for hit theer pluelt. antl tloggetl tletermination in -ninplithing everything that ht- ttartetl. llnrinq the latt lwtr tummert he has performctl tome very ttlnalilt- wtirlt. htith for the lfxperimt-ntal Department at the College. antl for the Patliologieal Depart- if in future yt-art. we learn that he hat niatle hit hnme for better or for worte. in the Royal City. At ill eventt he will alwayt lit- remembt-refl by hit elatt-matet for hit ltintl-heartetlnest, eheerful rlispotition. ttintitlt-nt that he will ht- tut-et-ttful in attaining that pntition in the wurlrl. which he so rieltly deterves, ERWIN C. STILLWELL l'Il fm! I1 girdle rmmn' alum! Ilm mrtli in forty niinirirsfl alike lirtt whnnpecl in La Colle. Quebec. and it it helievetl that it was there in hit tentler vt-art that he learnefl to sing. clog and play hockey. Ile tpeul tome time in Albert College in Belleville. and in l915 came to ffl. A. C. Ilere he Showed hit ability at a mixer anrl rliplomat by safely piloting 'l P through the stormy period of the ftrtt two years. Ile was onttitle wing par excellence on the football fielrl, left wing without peer on the hoeltey team. he hulils LTIllL'QL' emblems in hoth these sports, antl is alto a hooal hoxer, baseball player, and quarter miler. llt- htiltlt the ret-urtl for the 440 yartl potato raee also. Erwin it alwayt reafly to help anyone who neecls helping. has the courage of his convictions. and it a ft-arlest antl outtpolcen champion of what he eonsiflers riglit, but his chief accomplishment is that as an entertainer he is able at all times to tlicpel the elouvlt of gloont that oeezitionally hover over year 'l . antl it is as the ollieial little ray of sunshine that we prefer to depict him. Klay he live long. may he prosper. may he never tlie! itiiniitiiitiIitiIiIIviiniinimmimimii CECIL TICE i Ct-til Iirtt taw the light of thit worltl al Ripley. Surrey. Englantl, on a November morning in the Ill ill tlltawa. 5 In tht- latt fi-nr yt-art he hat matle hiintt-lf quite pnpnlar tlown town, anil we would not be surprised ming tintlt- :intl Iirm frieniltlnp, llc with lmn every tnecett in hit future work. and we are quite :nifty nt.. 'N USEH I Mac M'CalL '9 of 'Y I XXxQgLn9 377, , ' 'Munnie' C73 011761355 'I hirfx I judging Team USSIBLY no one event in the history of the present graduating class stands out quite so prominently as the winning of the bronze trophy in the judging competition at the lnternational Live Stock Show at Ul'llCflgO last December. It is doubtful if any :lchievement in the four years of the college life of any class et this institution can compare with it. All other activities are more or less of a local nature, touching only the circumscribed interests of our college, The event of which we write is more far- reachiug, bringing international reputation to the students. to the institution and to Ontario agriculture as a Whole. lt has frequently been said that the students owe a tlreat deal to the institution that graduated theln. This is true. On the other hand the Ontario Agricultural College owes considerable to a year that has been able to bring such signal honors to her halls as has year 'ISL This much may be said. that although only uve men were able to participate in the event. the entire year deserves a share of the honor, the tact that every member ofthe class was out to win had the effect of stimulating and maintaining the interest and this was no small factor in the iinal result. No matter how good the studt-nt'r may D9 it is very important that they have the proper training and development during the few weeks prior to the competition. No other factor is more important. The class is free to admit, in fact go further and insist that it was due to the excellent work ot' Professor Toole that they were able to bring home the bronze bull to the College last year. The careful training, tmtirintl energy. together with the inspiration given by their popular coach counted much. The students of the graduating class have set a high standard in live stock judging which will without doubt leave its mark on succeeding years with the result that no ettorts will be spared to retain the trophy until it becomes the permanent property of our good old institution. t Ex X' bl fx .I-'X H K 4 Jtitttttttmmttttnt .ttitt.w,,...mTi1 , f , i A - V gn t I :J 'I'Itlrty hun International Stock Jucling Team Slullllfllg-XV. U. CAl.DYVI'II,I,, ll, J. M.K'l'IIl'NYIN, V. l,.X3l1IX'l'. 'HL 'HL 'l1r. itling- l'. I . Mm'Kl'fXZII'f, PROP , WAHI-I 'IIIULI-f ILSA . P1101-'..I. Il, Rl l'Il, VS. R ll lil-'HIL '1:I. Thirty-Hvc Year 'I9 Hockey Champions, I9I8 Shnuhmi-N. E lil GG Il. A I RINIC, Il. M SHALIES A. M S'I'IiXVAR'I'. M.nnI1p:ur Um: -IC I3 ALLAN. Ii C S'l'll.l.WIELl,, IJONNIIE XIfuliI1NZlE, J. R, HIGGINS A H MUSURAVE Hkxwnll winner Y Lf nr: Runs ue 1: 'l'lNi- 'flllll I' ' I . 5 '. R.-1-.ml nrmmurf ' M mm Polnlo naw--, vs, D. :. KIMBALI.. 'lil- Rl'L'0l'nl llulloorl mt Yxlrml Pulxllu RANT. NJ 'G' Q, A Y igh X f ni la. -aux 'uh lam..-1 vu..-ml-101.74 illlllunrl ltllh, Illlllllfillrl Iillf. xlmlourh nm.. xvnm--r .1m....- :nhl mmm-. R. Il, AIAIAN. lil. Ru-nrxl lllllluurb IG Yurrl slush. Nllulvl' ui Slulrt Illllli. l1Il7. Year ' I 9 Track Champions 'I-nlny-ww-n Class 'l9 Freshmen Class '19 Scphomrres 0. Class 'I 9 juniors I9 QQQI9 Sophomore Executive, Class 'I9 :Hiding-F U. UIDICLL, I.. H, 'l'0Ul,l'I. J. 5. 5'l'I-fL'KI.I'I. J. W. W.KIlSWllR'I'H, R. fl. l'H'DWlf.KNIr, IV. .L 'KlRIIl.KI.I,, Slllinpl- W. R. IEUXN, IC, f'. S'l'Il,l.Wl-ILL, 1'Ii0F, YV. .I, S1Jl7lHlil'1I.l,. R. .L DRINK, IP. .l, M.K'l'IIlCSUN, Prr'si1lun!. Hun. I'ru-xirlvnl. Rv Ib, , KLLA5. Forty-nn: Year 'I9 Debating Champions, l9l7-1918 I1 .I. U-X'I'I'lIi5UN. A. H. MUSGRAVE. .I Xl. SHALI-Q. IK X R. A. HRINIL , 0 QA 1 'Pi ' V guix cmivdscences in HU O Q F eh-an Cul' were HJ N5 il?- F-I, As he Hu u H' A 9 m X X xx Q2 M x,.4I '0- -Hrs Ylffv . , ,' meerlfg A lik . 'i f iw ' Z A Q ' ' ' 1 o ' ' L, Q wa dar nm 'la mmf -Arr lim 'P '- ' , M -f Af F E5 1 N , Q M .. , f M 5 , V lV V T Wllm :4gn lp - re 'Y S A 'V,- admlniskved- f L -117' ' - Q 3 'Making You cam' Yhlh' s , Q3 r 1 L xg If A, K lf: ' X x 1 'A X .X 1 wrnf' X' ,xx XXMWMM Q U nl X 'lm -V 1 g ,Mg Ah E' ru'-hm M.-XCDONALD INSTITUTE Fnrfy-ilwr Por!!-:ix Macdonald Literary Society Slxlxlllilltl-M155 M. li, 5'I'.KI'I.l-N, MISS VI. RUGIERS. MINS I , 'l'.XYI.HR, ln:-MINS IL Ii, 5IAI'I,I-AN, MISS ll, I.I'.WIS, MISS l,, I, BEA! sm-rvl nry. I'r1'auIvnl. 'I wzuurcr. Bon Voyage Our main business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do wl1at lies clearly at hand. -Carlyle. OW that school days, and examination days, are almost over, and we shall soon be leaving the college halls to embark upon the sea of life, for life is as a sea, as fathomless. as terrible and yet at times as cahn and beautiful-we must ride the waves and dare the storms unerringly secure. On board big ocean liners safety lies in the water-tight COl'll17ZLl'f.lll9lltS. We are more marvellously organized than the great liner, and bound on a longer voyage. Let us learn to control the machinery so as to live with day-tillht compartments as the most certain way to ensure safety on the voyage. Shut close the bullcheads fore and aft. and prepare to cultivate the habit of Day-Tight Compartments. Shut out the pastfthe dead yesterdays. Shut off tl1e future-the unknown to-morrows. Then we are safe, safe for to-day. The remembrance of yesterdays failures paralyzes the efforts of to-day. The past with its blunders. its loneliness, its sins, and its joys, we will bury deep in the oblivion of each night. Every day is a fresh beginning, every lnorn is the world made new. To die daily means the resurrection of a new self each morning. Shutt oft the future as tightly as the past. or the load of to-morrow added to that of yesterday, carried to-day makes the strongest falter. The day dreams, the foolish fears of what may happen, breaks many a heart. turns many a head. The day of days is to-day. To-day lived earnestly, sincerely and cheer- fully, is the only insurance for the future. Concentrate to a twenty-four hour circle, Let no false lights of the horizon lure us to look away from the truth and happiness that tumble at our feet. Once in a while, not too often, we shall climb to view the pos- sibilities of the horizon, then return to our day-tight compartment and place a firm hand upon the helm, 'Tis the hand on the helm and not the gales. that determines where the ship shall go, Such control as this may be established. but never with hurry or worry. William James says: 'tNeither the nature nor the amount of our work is accountable for the frequency and severity of our breakdownsg but their cause lies rather in those absurd feelings of hurry and having no time, in the breathlessness and tension. that anxiety of future and that solicitude of results, that lack of inner harmony and ease, in short. by which the work is apt to be accomplished. We shall not worry our brains about efliciency but sail on towards the port of our highest hopes and most divine ideals. Remember the famous poem of Joaquin Miller, on t'Columbus. ,,.x f,,,X1.i 3 ' f, .Ag ' -1 nu uuullmuu vl.i., H3 KN Y . Y - fi H -T 1 7 Q qi. iiilirmnlnnm we r-fre-S - ' - -kg? 5 ' , AL .. UI' PM Fl!!! ll rm: y S.-v--n Senior Normals l I LILLIAN I. BEAMAN 1 ll1'1- 1'-115.1 tl l111.vl1f11l aszrw' mul lwr lmir' 111 1I11.1.c 11111l lun' Ihr 1'l1f'.ri1111l. 71'l1t'l1 I111' .vllvll ' ,f l l1i:'1'11'1'x Il11'1'1'f11l1i In xlmtl' H11' fruit 111if11i11. l litlllllilll, thu follugc wing, was l1m'11 in Encx. Iliitznrio. il few years ago. She l1z11l the usual z1111o1111t l of 1-1l111'11lio11 llll'l!Nl upon hcl' i11 l'11l1lic :1111l lligh Sulioolx. :1111l 1l1c11 tJllllC1l 1111 111 Mac. Here ihe bc- 1'11111- 51 1111111 1-lliciuill NUI'l'l'lZll. l1111'i11g ht-1' 1w11 y1':11's 111 thc llzill ihc further 1l1'1el11pu1l hcl' ll2lllll'lll 111'o1wc11xity for witticiflns of lln' Nliiiqluw 1':11'i1-ly. l':11'1ic11l:1rly 1l111'i11g the 1l1-lvnfs-i11Q 1iCI'lUKl known :is Exam time wus her never- 11'-:t flClll2l1lll owing to thc 111i1'1l1 which :Always fiiliiig 3111111-l1111111111r 11111111-ri:111'rl. .Xl fuulx xhc was 1.1 ,111 f11ll11w1'1l lIk'I' 1'l1'1'c1' lllllc Qltlta l .Xl1l1o111,gl1 11o11c of hcl' work was nuglcrlctl xhu licuaulm' fIllll11llS for hcl' llifilllliflll sewing, El faut wl1i1 I1 111.1111-5 11111- N11Npi1-i1,111- of the 111111111-u uf her r11111'fc. Thu 1'111t5t:1n1li11g cl1a1'z11'tcriQ1ic of hui' nature w.1x hui' lirclcw -y111p:1tl1y :intl l:i111l11cis for czich :1111l cvuityoiic. Tlwru are lllillly girls who loolciiig hack 1111 1l11'i1' lcrm 111 AlIlt'4ltllIZllll will Hllll they lui11'11c1l thvii' lint lt-Qwlu i11 NCll-fUl 2'L'lfllll1CSS from Lillian l, l11':1111:111. lf:1vo1'il1' 1n1'1'111vz1tio11f1l1'i11ki11g 11:11. 1 1.1 1..11 1 .111.1 1111111111 1 l JESSIE DE GUERRE ,lv-Nia' 1l1- 11111-111-, l1111'11 in 'l'11r1m1o, wmv 1-rl11cz111-1l in 1111- KI1111111 illhcrt l'11lulic :1111l High School, and 'l'11r1111111 N11l'III1ll. Xflcr 11-:11'l1i11g :1111l l1ol1li11Q p1'i11'i11:1lxl1i11 of il fcw fjlllllfllb schools, she clecirlefl hcr 1-1l111:1l11111 xlill i111'1111111lrt1', N11u1111'1'1-1l thc N11r11111lL'f1z11-xv i11 l'll7. l'lUl'L' Nhe has shown herself 311051 1':111g1iml1- qv l'1'1'xi1l1'11l of llt'l' 1-lun :1111l 114 .Xeeiflunl Il1111sc-l'1'cNi1l1-111. lulcrcstecl in Y. XY. C. A. Z1 11ll11-1' xo1'iuli1-N Xlic worlct-1l wilh lhv ll'llC collt-gc spirit. lYl11'11 i11 1l1111l1t, go lo ,It-vit- lim lmucii thc 111z1xi111 of h1'1' 1'lz1xs111:11cs. ,lcisie will hc cl1111'z1clc1'izc1l ' 1111 -1l with ht-1' lrvlfllllill' French accent wherever I11 l11'1' f.1x'o1'111' 1-xp1'1'wio11-, 'Nloli 11 :1111l 'ol1. Nlzirs. ' 11-lt -l11' gow. Cc:1wl1.'-5 z1N11i1'i11g, Cczixt-IQQH content. 1 ll:11'lc111-xx or Nl1llNl1lIlC. llci' ClQll10lll.u ll h1'11 ,lu-iv ln-:lu-N 11s, lo go out in thu XVOI'lKl, we l11'liu1'1- that her p11thw21V will he smooth. either ri- .1 1l1-n11111x1r.1l111', lt-:11'l1cr. or 1l11- higliekt :1r1 of :1ll. llilllltly, 111:111:1Qu1'cw of hui' own home. l ' J l'11rt1'-1'lyl11 HATTIE ENGLISH 'ilizirr in motion, W Blithsomr and cheery, b Still rlimbiug IlP'ZULl?'d, r Nvzw azw'ary. i - Nowhere could he found a girl more characteristic of thc western type than this bright eyed little prairie belle. horn in that typical western city. Calgary. .'Xll1erla, llattie had always lived in Calgary until she CZIIIIQ to llntarin a year ago, where, at Xlacilonalrl Hall she has experienced her first taste of eastern life. llere she proved herself lo he a splendid sport , in every line. Basket-ball, tennis, hockey and lnaselmiill are a few of her specialties, Not only that. luul -' she is of great assistance to the orchestra with her violin. which she hznulles lu pt-rfecliini. and at all midnight feeds she leads the girls' college songs with her ulcelele. I I Hattie! sunny nature has had Il strong influence on her friends, fin' in her presence everyone is ., happy, She intends to make praetieal use of her doinestir linowleilgc hy teaching in one nf the selnmls 1 in the West, and we are eonliclent that in that work slit- will he a great mem-ss. L V ....- P 1 l l ...,.l........ mlnin. i . l JEAN FRASER FLATT , Graduate of the Normal Course. Born at Camplvellville. flntario, Received Pulmlie School educa- tion at present home. Tantallon, Sask. Finished High School worl: at Moosnmin, Saslc. Nnrmallcfl al Regina. Received diploma in Agriculture from Saskatchewan University. .lean hails from the lYild and lVooly VVest where all her fondest hopes and dreams are centred. ller candidness is a delight and her friendship is well worth cultivating. lVe notice she is most cheery when the mail is in and she receives more than her share, but we l I . . 4 ' love her just the same, and only wish that she estimated her own value as highly as do her many friends at Mac Hall. XY4: wish her every success for the future. l ' lfrirlvrilllli- EVELYN IVIACLEAN Tu kntm' lim' is fo Ifwe lzfrf' Fuzzy receiverl her early erluuzttion in Halifax, hut migrztterl tn the XVest, where she went through llijgh Schuril :intl Nnrtnztl in lliinnipeg, XVe rlo nut know what gave her the desire to sturly Domestic St-it-nru, ltut wltaueyer the impulse it was a lucky rlziy fur the Normal 'l'1 Class when she once more turnccl her fare L'flSlXX'ill'li. Always rhuerful, smiling. unrttft'lt-il :tml self-umtrollerl, her presence shetls zt calm bright influence which :lets Els at tunic upon her fclluw Nllltltllli. libre it not an estztlmlishctl fact that ni:ni tztntl wrnnzuil is horn 1llllHll'UlliblC,HUIICllligill sttplmsc that Fuzzy haul no troubles. for no one is lntrtleiit-rl with her worries or rlepressecl liy her surrinrs, She puts them :ill ztway in the depths of her soul :uul sits un the litl, :intl gives only her fglzulness tu the worlrl, She sings alto, :intl she lives alto, She Is in-ter mit-pictiritis. she rluesn't shnut high notes. hut clown :tt the liaise of things she is stearly anrl i strung :intl ll'lI9llt'lll'llly, :tnrl WC2lliCl'llIlll1l'CS can leztn upun her zintl tincl support. Anil with it all she is fnll nf fun. i..tml.....i...i............i.ii.........i..i. IDA MOGG lu rlmrnrlrr, in IIIKIIIIIFVX, in xtylr. in all things. Ihr ,VllfI't'llll' t'.i't'rIlflm' ix sintflirif,t'. -Kazuiititylz. Xli if Itlri Xl:-gg wats lwurn in llnlt. where she went tn srliuul ansl matriculated from the Galt High Srlmul. 'l'lien she vznne lu Mztctlnnztlcl Institute. The Hrst iinpressinn of Irla is that she is quiet, but , this iinprcssitni stunt wt-:trs ull. Iilzt has Il faculty for nialting witty remarks in quiet voice. that is irresistible. Shu hu- 'l'ili:tn hair :intl is rt guotl sport. She is generous, rt good pal. Fl pleasant eompanion 4 intl :i true friuntl, ln her work she is diligent :intl inrluslriuus. She tloes not pass first. neither does i slit- truss lust. She is :in ztverztge lmright. loyal, loveable Crumrlizm girl-:incl who could he finer than at C':iu:uli:ni girl? . Filly' Macdonald Hall Students' Council lllllillll-I-IIlI'l'I'l Ylli IIAVIIANIJ IAURJ LICWZS lIXILllIIH' lkllilil li I ,XVILX IIl l'l'lIN I ll l.I.XN Ill-.VJAN l'I'llI I. NIVIIIII Siltillg-GXVICN FIil,I,UWS -lI4.N9Il'f Ill' l'Fl'l RRlI IPl!KVl'I'IlY I ,XI,l 4INl1IiIIlHI' XLHCY U ISRIIVII, ISR XVI 'Ill'I I'I X Vin' Plvxlrllxll. I'rv'in!vnl, Smn-lllut v-uf LILLIAN SHERIDAN l'lfr f1rr,n'11t'f' fr'z'.rl1f11,r the air, Sqllllflllllf' .vlrnltr liyh! from hm' fare. llilly wa, hurn within sight of the mighty St. Lawrence, in the City of Brockville. After graduat- ing fruni Culleggizile she Stuflierl music, hut to use her own wurils, Never reuterl till she reaehefl the fam- nux hallx uf Klaerlnrialflf' Here xhe jninerl the Nnrnial Liuurie and soon became the clarling nf her Claes. ller wlinlewnie anzl xweet IlCl'SHIlilllly was refreshing tu all with whom she wurketl or plztyetl. Many an ex-Nttuluiit will lung renienilier her kinilnese lu them when they were suffering from a feeling peculiar to llL'lXk'UlllUl'S. Milly was a true :laughter of Erin, and even while Qfllllilllg with her, Ulmtulmliiig hole5. the Irish iiuvui' faileil, Clnxely st-Nnciztteil with her are ineinnrie- uf at certain xprite of the umler-worlrl who of- Iwizile-l at lnitiati-in, llrewxerl in retl she rlaneetl hither anil thither. giving the Freshies generous 4lraughtQ uf her 'Nlnpt-, l llilly aim: zu nothing shnrt of the l'rii1cip:tlNl1i1v nf Milflltillillllfl .i...W..i.....mt....i... m...i.....t .1 WINNIFRED SUTTABY l ll 'lun xln- will ,rim will and :vlnvi erin' wolf! .vlw 1vuu'!, ' .lllri 'vnu may rt'fft'i1d nil il, ull in ix .t true flaugliter of the nut-iloors, but vmnniiig from the lieantiful lztnil of hluakolca we would L-xluwl her tn Iinvt-Xa wine flllll'6lL'l.L'l'lhllC of this lcinfl. 'lihis alan may have snniething' to rlo with her weakf new fur -lurpitig in :i rmnn which reienililew a wlucl 1'aclterl i'ef1'igel':tlt,n'. Slit- wr-,-iii-ul her etluratinn at the Cravenhurst -,cluinlx and the North Bay Normal Scluml. Later slit' taught Ill her lunne tuwn, hut gave this up fur the more pleasant occupation of attending Mae lnxlitutt' Xlilu-tlu-r it wax pimlticeml hy her ecluvation or inheritance we cannot tell, hut lYinnifretl has an ex- tranriliiiary will power, ,M fur wit :mtl ready aniuer Falstalle wnulll lintl his equal in it parley of win--lx with Win Yun neetl never try to argue with her unlem your thinker is in good form. Con- wientuitix .intl etlicient are the wonls which best dc-scrilwe her work anfl we all expect to see NYinnifrerl he-.ul 'if 1 It-ailing inxlitutiun wine ri '. . ' ' l l'awrite ncrtilmtinit-jtiggliiifq with requisition sheetx, ur if the-e fail-then sweet sleep for Win, Mui lui. Nlxlmiing-Iil'XIlRll'P Ill-TBHIEVK, INPNA JIFRRAY, I'I'Hl'I, Nl 'Hill 4 V. Hzlxvbxlll Malnxlgvr. lhl-kvilmll RI:1lnly:I'x', lim-kI'3' Mrllnllwl' -IICSSIIC M1-I1UN.XIflu, Sllfitlg-H.Vl I'Il'f LNGIAISH, IRI-RSI-f HYDE, .IUVI-.I.YX W,X'I I'S, .lvlnlrpr lg.-l,rp-vlmlllllw' 'l'rruslIn'l'. Pn'iiull'nt. N'1'rl'l1lf3'v Flflyrlhrve l Senior Associates MARY GRAESSER Hui llnv'v'.v :umm in inc flmu than irlzdtvzrliilidnl. mul. Englzunl. :intl spunt n-uch nf hcr chiltlhoncl in thc Welch Hills. A1 ninc xt n nil nut shi 1 nnt to Lzniznlu :tml ilils slncc mznle hur hnmc in Guclph, She rcccirctl her cducalion at shc :ittcnrlcrl lIiQl1Sclmnl for two yt-airs. During this time Mary hail hecn x IX ninth I tht unu intl vcrv littlc it sturlcnl. Hut whcn she cntcrcrl thc :Xssucintu Class at Mac she he- l '- ui ln slutly, whivh was nlrnnly uvirlcnt wht-n thc rcsults of thc Exznns were puhlishefl. Xlxx us fnnml nt thc lilL'Jlll'K' :intl nf hooks. Mary lircs in it wurlcl of illusion. But lhcrc is :L practical 'v nh In hii ntunt thu helps to nmkc her rlrufnns mine truc. XX'hile fonvl nf the coinpzinionship of ' nlln-r girls. Xlziry 4-ftcn turns lu hunks :intl music and tinrls then: inorc satisfying. Rexuling is at :Icarer vh.1snrc In Xlzxry than :ttt cntling tlanccs znul social gznlicrings, She has Il wcztlth of lcinalness in her l nzitnrc thzu ltcclis hcr in svtnpnllix' with it frivuliiv in wlhcl' gil'lF ill Wl1lCl1 Silt ilflvs not iintcr. will it FRANCES HILLIARD .l nnrnlrn nf nur twilllrky, yr! unix! Xllttlijllll, lin! tu Il-.VXUIIIU fix rl 1ltl.f'1'I wrrlitlf' l7rumcs, nr llrmxnit-A' :is hui' fricntls cull ht-r. wus lfnrn in Xcw York. Shu :itlcnslctl l'ul1lic School ui ut' lr 5 tliurc until thc tznnily imwt-:I lillL'iIll1W1lI'1l, whcn shc cnntinnul ht-r ulurzition in the Guelph Ccntral School nnl thc tl, Lf I. lfinnlli. lust your, shc cutcrctl thc Xssncizitc Class Xlitlxnut :1ltcvt:ninn nt' any lcinml :intl xi tlinrnngh sp:-rtsnizni. Frzinccs is unc of the most popular girls nl tln Xss - ovizilt' Class Shy cxccls in hzlskct-lmll, skating :intl slinw-slineiiig. :incl :tt the Mncrlon: V tlsn urs slit- was ncxcr Lnnwn lo hc Ji wall-fluu'u2r. XX nh nnt qu hint of tht- cnqtu-llc in hcr nziturc shc still ilits hot friends wlicrever she goes. and per- hnl-s it is hcr fztrnhv nf ztlw:ix's pl:tx'inQ the -mme that acc-units for this. Klan sllx'CL's's :llwztys :tltcntl hcl' sunny face. Fin, inn: 1 IRENE HYDE .ll1nrt' 1t'11-rar .rlmll .rw hm' Irene t'2lI'l'lC to tu fruni l,ll1CllUl' Creek, .Xlbcrt:1. liringing witl1 her stunt- nf the hreezy rl1eerf11l11-w L I nt sunny lztntl, Shu l't'L'UlX'Cll her erl11cz1tiu11 at Ciwifluii llonw. X':111c:1tn'e1', wln-re xhe Ill2lll'lClll1llL'Il :intl alistiiignisln-11 llLl L'lf. lrene's pecnliztr 2lIll!lQ'Olllilll for L'Cl'l2llll clnniestic nrt: tenth to i111liv:1te than Il very wnrlliy pur- pnxe li refpo11xil1le for her lcecn tlcsire to Ill1lilCI'll1IJSL' ilIlljCt'lS. ller l1:1l111y, L'IlSy-Qillllf clixlimilirnt nntl L'l!lllllNlilNIU for gznnex ztncl fun l1:1Q won for her the title of 'lil jolly gurnl il1Ul'l,u Zlllll it iw tltte to her ll'flll2lgCl'l2ll zrliility that Nhe holds the reipnniilile ollice of lil'Uilllt'lll of the .'Xtl1l1-lic Society. llu two uznw 111 Nlztc H'1ll h'1ve Hrtnlr e l'1l1li ' - . . . ' x . sherl her in the hearty of her tnztny friencls. :unl it will ,I :I I 1' 12 's her Itwzty to her home i11 the lllwt. :nigh lrene specializes in slirirts she posses U . . 1- lfinntlecq vl1ter111i11:1tir111 no tnilc ix too hz1r1l, ses nrtnv other 'lL't'lllllllllwlllHL'lllN 'nnl with ht: 1 ller nnfniling sense of htnnor and growl nzilttre will win ht-r wan tlirnugli life Jllltl we :ure xnre th:1t 1 l1:1ttver vocztlioit Irene CllOtlNQ4 xhe will he :1 sttccew, 1111111111111111111iiininimtimiiiiii11111 DORA LEWIS Cond wnrtlx fern! with lznr mimic. l'lill'IlllIOIl is l7Ol'llii l1irtl1pl:1ce. where She ztttenrlcrl Ki11g,yntl1ori1e Cirlw' College 1111til she passed her 111:1tricul:1tio11. l.z1Qt year l1er keen clesire to learn the llOll9Cll4llll arts lecl her to come to lvlilflltlllillll where her hopes have been fully realized. 51111111-l1z1i1'e1l :incl Slllllly-llCIll'I0tl her rertfly ay111p:1tl1y and ztlwility to help :ill in lrotthle have left El tleep 1 lll'Illl'QS'lLJll on lllflly lllEl1lUl'lES. tlnce her course is nlecirlerl or her opinions former! no force C'lll sv: ' . . her. ller talent has Cllilllllfll l1er to support the pl1il:1r111o:1ic anrl literary societies and she has made il 11111-t rztpzthle pregirlent of the latter. Unrivallefl l1ZlSllCCl'l her intereft in all events which malce college l'f I 1 e. lorzt is our claws president which is no small trihttte from those who l:11nw her hext N1xt year l,Ol'il intends to train as a nurse in one of the leznling lmwpitztls of ll1e Stzttee, and in thiy rvmfesfiriii z1ll her friends know she will nieet with success. N ln -pite of thi, 2lllllJlIlOll her conviction is that z1 wr1111z111X place is in the home, :tml fortttnt- 1 fztmtirv the 1112111 who perittatles l1er to rule over hiw hez1rth, ' ri 11 y nvi- CARITA MoKIEL I Sits tint-Ili little kiitditct-ses, Ii'ltit'lt iitnxl Imrc lI7!!1'01ll' or dc.vpi.w Fur ttnztgltl Ilml srl.: our ltfart at raw, Ur ,firm lttrfffittcxx tu' firarr lx lim'-t'.vtft'titr1l in Iwi' cyrxf' tts int-ntttry lasts. t ti tt.. i..t...t..t....ttttmttt-.mt-.tt-tt. DONA MURRAY Fair ztfnx .cltr to behold, Tlittl ittttidtwi uf .TUI't'7lft't'll lm't'i'.v. llnna cttntt-stfrttttt l.t'tltltritlqv. frntn the wiltl :tntl wttttlt'y west. whirh ztrcnttttts for her instinct tu lttssttn tt't'ryllnttQ tltxtt wttws in her way. l'trltqtps lhtttttk nttist tttislt-:ttlittg eltttt'ttt'teristir is htr trick nf looking out on the wftrltl from ltztliyfliltte eyes, ttltirh itutqwtttgtlly register ittnfteenfe. llut th ist- whn kttrtw hut' liest know also that she hitles a wettltlt ttf ntistltief in ht-r tttztke-tttt. SItittny lit-lnttqs to the hright associates, attrl like the rest of her class, she is witty, clever anrl rlroll. witlt the h.titt-y fztrttlty tif always hcing able tu raise tt laugh even ttnrler the ntost trying cireutttstanccs. She is :t true spurt anal game for everything. Un every tlztnce and athletic executive. always busy, yet ever cheerful. llttna is right in her elentettt when presiding behitttl a teapot, so no wonder her fortune is easily read ' '- '- f It-r full Scripture nteztsttrc nf eomttthial bliss. V 5 A- in llte tea leaves, We ptulttt nr L FIHY six N het' hit'tlt1il:tce. ttltlttiuglt she has lit Cztritzt. nttt' gt-tttlc little lirrtwtl-cyetl elasstttztte, rlgtints liztttztttuqtte a livt-tl ntttsl ttf her lift- in tittelltlt. 'l'wo years ago she tnfttrivttlaterl frnttt the fi. C. l. anrl last year s tlttrttltttl tn jttitt the .Xssttrizttu fins- :tt Maui. ,Ks :t vhiltl l':trit:t was always intensely interestctl ttt Nature Sturly, :tml as she grew olflet' this love nas tttrrgt--l itttn her lutssitttt for paitttintg, .Mt artist tu her linger tips, frotn the great mit-tlnrn's she lta t't-rt-it'twl tttatty ittsitit':ttintts fur her ttrigirtally clever atttl lieftlttifttl 'lt-signs, Cqtrittt ttttsscsst-s att ittexltattstililt' funrl tif wit .tnrl ltttnttittr, wltitrh makes tune wiitttler if away liaet .ttnttttg het' ftitx-lit-ttt's there is nut :t little strain nf lrtsh ttttertttittgletl witlt her Sci.-tt-lt. , L'.trit.t's Itnsitttality is tif the Qotitl tiltl-fqtsltinttctl kitttl. antl tnatty zttttl many at time has che Ultenerl hu litnite lit the limit-lies ttf Klan llall. ller kintlness slt.tll he t'ett1etnltt'rt'fl with lnve antl Qrzttittttle :ts ln l GRACE TOTTEN l .-I furni iimrr fair, iz fun' innn' mi'i't'l, V 1 .Xv'rr hull: if law: my Inf I0 uifvl. , .Ind lim' lllrlilifttf iiiirawr' and gri1ci'fi1I air. l ia' lim' ivixi' and gtltld ax slit' ix fair. l Grace was horn in Cod! country. as she calls it, lisscx County, ilillfllllgll public schnnl days she xv ls l just an average Kill with pcrliaps an extra strain uf mischief in hcl' inaltc-np. llmvcvcr, by thc tilnc she had reached High School she had developed three distinct talents. She cnnlil sing lilac a lark: slit X cunhl writc satircs on her clnnns for the school literary paper--clever satircs exposing their liltlc wcalv ' ncsws anil not incurring tllcir ilisplcasurcs-and she cnnhl win thc favunr nl' anyone of cithcr sn-X or silt Hn iinishing her High School education Grace looltcil about for something clsc lu mln, anil Macrlnnahl Institute, we are glad tu say. was her choice. Hntwardly Grace assumed a serious pensive :iir and she hail :t niintl nf her invn not ln he nlcsliiscil l Llnilerlying this lllllsli she is vivacious and has the lrne Irish scnsc of lnnnor and is rarclv ilown-licartcil During tht skating season she became 1lK'CUllllJllNllL'tl al this sport after thc ln the lllnlharmonic Society's entertainment, Queen lisllicr, l3race's voice Since then whenever she was asked to sing slicicmnplieil in thc most nhliging many urgent appeals would have ruincil annthcr's llltllllilllttll. Perhaps her name is the best description. fgracioiis uf mind and inanncrs t Zrace. ,.........., ..,....i............,.,,.........l lirsl painful cxpci'ic11cc. nlvtaincrl for Ilcr thc leading part ut the lovely Queen, which rule shc plaveil with a quicl lDL'C0ll1lllLf dignity arlinircil hy many and graceful way when thc graceful of hoily she isf ADA WILLANS Nut -ru many summers ago, a stork on its flight o'er lanil anil sea. left hehinil it, a small lmnflle of lunntmity. iii the eoml, old town of Toronto. Consequently we have Arla in our midst. She received hcr elementary eiliication in the public schools of her native city. and later on at Collegiate flrlarborcll, But .Xrla was not satislieil with sitting idle after accomplishing this much. Ever since a tiny tot scarcely able to totldle around, she has had an intense liking for the concocting of substantial as well as dainty dishes, so when the Collegiate had imparted to her all in its power, she rlecicled to follow up her ambition of early years. at Klacdonalcl Institute. Entering the Associate course in l9l7. she has proved herself nut only an excellent scholar. but a friend in the real sense of the word. During her sojourn at Mac Hall she has talcen a general interest in all social circles, especially in the Y, XY. C. A. work. In l1er senior year she was elected corresponding secretary for the latter and carried out her duties zealously and un- tiringly. She was also a member of the Glee Club. the same year. A girl of sterling character and noble aims, we have no need to fear for Ada's success in the dietitian Field, and wherever she goes the best wishes of her friends go with her, i-'nn'fM-'v- Num Hx N I1 xx ll'-Nll Irll Y. W. C. A lluluu -HNNII lil 1-l'lRHI. VIHII HUIIVIHN UVRII 4XNN 1 -, L hlx'-HX, .HMM ul-143. , IXIX IIVIII II MHII XXI' IIVI KX Nlilhll XX 1 Senior Housekeepers 1 R. MURIEL BROWN Tim 11111111 of 1111111111117 1111 II11' Inav! xi1l1' uf 1':'1'1',1' 1'z'1'11l 111 :1'111'Il1 1111111' 1111111 11 1l11111x11111l -111'111'.v. XY:11f111'11, U111:11'i11. 11 11o1111ic's 1l11'l1I1l1IlCL'. A1111 11ICI'U 5111- was 0111111111-11. She ua - ' 1 - H 11111 111 M11111111.1111 1DLL ll1rlJ Jw l'U2l11ZL'l1 111:11 111111'11c1'c ulir 0111111 i11c 111111 -11 111111'11 111 1111. '1'111- 111101111111 11:11 111 11'I111.'11 5111 11 uf 1111 111111111111 111111111 ls 1111111 C111'1'i1.'11 11111 11u1' 1111tics 211 Nlcwzml 111 tllu 1l1llL'11C011 1111111 1Il 1111111 ' - ' - 'Z --5 1 'N 1- c1111111g11 111' 11u1' rc111:11'1cz1111c c:111:1c1ly f111' w111'1c. '1'11c 111's1 l11111' wc sim' 1f11J11111c s11c was smiling, 111111 xI11' 11:1Q 1lL'L'11 s111i1111Q 1'1'c1' 51l1L'L'. SI11' is licgunl 1Dl1l 111:11 docs 11111 tnku :111 11c1' 11111c. 5111- ls :1111':1ya 111111'i11g :1111111l l111' 111111. 1'l1u1-1'F111 111 1111111 1111111115 411111011110 1lCl'C. g1v111g :111 c111'1111r:111111g 11'111'1I 111crc. 111111 511:11'111,Q lll u1'c1'1'1111u's wcrets 1 1u1-1:1111 1illll1 111 1111- 1111110111 111111 has 1111110 111111'11 111 lllZl1iU 1110111 1'cc1 111 11111111-1 S111- ix ll liviug L'v11111111- 11f: u1w1lC1i 1111 ylblll' 11'1111111cx 111 ylllll' 11111 1111 11z1g. .XII41 SIl111L', smile. 5111110.11 1 11.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY 111111 1711izz111c111 1i11111cy, 11z1u211lc1' of 1'r11fuv111' 1'1ll1'Il. 11:14 110111 211111 educated :ll 1'1z111111l1111. U111:11'i11, 111 11'11ic11 z1m11i1io11s sity 11e1' OXYII z111111i1i1'111s were IAYOLINU1. Shu visitcrl E11g1:111c1 in her curly days, 111111 1'z1111u 111 rc-1110 111 1111611111 111 1011. Since. she 11:1Q spent 11111 ycmw 111 Tenesieu. Mrs. Hailey i1111c1'i1s 11111' f2ll11C1'y4 1111111111111 11iQ11ositi1111 211111 111'z1c1icz11 z111i1ity 111111 ie c1111z111y aw great ll fz11'111'i1u as hu. .'Xflc1'111'i11gf ing' 1111 1101- filll111j' of t111'1:u 211141 il2ll'1.1ll,Qf 111cm on the right 1112111 111 Qucccss, she 11:15 tllI'IlCl1 11c1' :111v111ir111 111 111111sc1cuc11i11g 1111 :1 larger scalu. 11 ix 11c1' firm c11111ic1in111 111nt patience 111111 11c1'sevcra11ce ovc1'c1'1111e lllllllf' 111111cL1111cs. 111-:111N cn C1li4C1'lJ1li,n 13:114e11 1E11::1m. Beam 501111, 1'1CZlllH. Beam, z111111ority on Hliillli, Her f:11'o1'it1: uxpressiruu is: Uh, Ps11aw1 I 1c11c11' 111:11 twenty years ago. 1 11'1I!1'-1 11c1' 1'1111111 is :1 refuge f111':111yw1111 are 111 11'flll1D1C, :11111 111-1' z1111'i11c ix 111111111 111' :111 11111111i1- 11:11 111-1-11 ELIZABETH CRAWFORD ' lliiu Rumi- .l fftflllll nf rrftvn' it .vc-vm.r, l Q .l plum' of slumlwz' and nf dl't'tlIII5.'I t l i L'rawfnrrl is a native of Bathurst Township, Lanark County. anal the greater part of her life ha l Q ht-eu spent in the quiet of her farm home, where were tlevelupecl her pretlcnninating characteristics n l . . ' t-ahnness. IlClllJCl'IllIOll anml unruH'lecl placuhty. ' 6 Nutwithslanzlin her aversion to unrli nitierl haste. Kliss Crawfurtl is the only ineinher of her class who can nnx ln'ea1l antl set it to HSC hefore roll-call Ill the nlurinng. ' W Quiet antl retiring, she has an ambition tu attain tn higher things, anil a steaflv persistence in working l tuwartl her goal. lthether She heetnnes a rlielitian ur inatrnn nf an institutiun. we lcnnw she will he ' . . . . l pupular fur she prmssesses that rare quality, llllfitlllllg gnml nature-nu matter when ur why we flisturh het ' she will inurniur, Uh, that! all right. t 1 t . .W......wimt...m.t...t..,...,..... 1 t l N l 1 l l , l LAURA BESSIE TIPPET 5 t l 'l'he Ilirlh :lan nf l uni liessie 'l'iz1et was in the southern wart of tlear oltl En lanrl, Here she I 1 E I , spent the early years uf her hfe in a farm home. XX hen her raving tlispusition led her away from home 1 .intl uxtinlrv she rains- lu Canaria, hringing English rnses in her eheelis anrl the accent of her beloved turmvall, hhe has the true kurinsln spirit of pluck ansl perseveranee. ls a hard worker and always wilhng 1 tn lentl a hanml, She has a lmsliitahle nature anml hives tu entertain her frienrls. Q 'I'ippv will never fin-get the flu at Mac, Here she pruverl her worth, never tiring of uarrying V trays nf snup, eustarfl ancl more soup even though often greeted with F-laps again. Nixlv Nu one wuultl-suspect that 'l'ippy is tiinicl, hut where iniee are roneernerl her nerve fails absolutely. Laura ls not inquisitive, she merely wants tu know. We wish her a very hright and successful future in her ehusen career. R r i l DOROTHY FALCONBRIDG-E i Hur beloved shsss'er or to be more explicit llouse President. How we enjoy a gentle little tap 4 on our floor at eleven p.ni., and a voice saying Shi or you will be lined, No baths after ten-thirty lhllluu Read the rules. Don't you know candles are not allowed. . l I I Dorothy was born at Aberfoyle, near Guelph, educated at llrinisby and llaniiltnn, 'ind l'l!llUWL'll up . her commercial training by doing the Fruit Dealers in that district, But becoming tired of the game she l bethought herself of a higher aim-that of a Professional llousekeeper, so she dropped in al Mar llall, l ller highest ambition now, is to become Director of Home Economies. When servings' afternoon lea or 1 X writing letters Dorothy is in her element, l l She has a quiet and gentle disposition, is faithful to her duty and a popular llnuse l'rt-sident, and l we feel sure that when she has attained her ideal, as before stated, we will all go to her to have our l trials and troubles smoothed out. 3 H V .....t...t..tt.......t..........,..........M i JESSIE WOODBURN GERMAIN Class President was born and educated at St. George, Ontario, where she has spent most of her l life on a farm. She is of a mathematical turn of mind, and acted as financier for a large firm in St, 1 George, also, acted as local reporter for several papers. Hence her ability for asking questions. ller varied experience. energy and sound judgment provide an excellent foundation on which to rear the l edifice of professional housekeeping and she will make her mark wherever she goes. i .lerry's irresistable laugh is better than a tonic and she can always see the funny side of a situation. She look in hand the languishing Y. XV. C. A. and nursed it into glowing activity, and she conducts zt meeting in admirable fashion, blending dignity with geniality. ' ' jerry acted as House-mother to the fruit pickers at ,lordan this past summer. and after nearly two l l years at Mac she still loves girls, which fact testifies to her patience and optimism. Midnight suppers, 5 l ela-s picnics and parades tespecially when the Kilties are therep are among .lerry's specialties, She ' l will undoubtedly revolutionize chemistry and she loves Fish, l 1 . VVe wish her every success in her future profession. - - -,-...-, ,A 4 4 Slx' 'C in MARJORIE KATHERINE HARLEY Sim ix prvlly to walk with. .Ind willy lu mlk wifll. .-lmi xhr ix plvmmrlf ro think nu. I lihi Mzirriric llcrv -lic wax liurn Illlll rcccivul hcl' curly cflucntion, . ,V ,X luy.il rlzlughlur uf :ual Q J, . . ' 'schief mzilcingl. liniJi'ug ul- at lilifhop Slraclizm Schnol ui orouto, Sho lim nlwnvi tnlcuu ai' active iulurust in thc Nocizxl :xml lllllxlflll lifc uf thc city ln-ing :in .-ulliu-inftic willful' Illlli vluvvr 1ll.llllKl. Fcl-ling thc ucunl uf wine special training Nha chose l,JiclilicQ, This mlecisiun brought her to the Ill-in-L-llcqwr Claw uf 'l'i, Hcrc she is ll grunt fuvurilu, nmccl fur hur -lcarly wil :mrl hcl' capacity for lllfllxlllg puui which :irc :always 0. K'rl. Shu Flioux hor checrful :uul Nlruug cliarzictei' in liver wtrugglci ullll uulriuul rzlliu, hcr ulmiru of rliclilice as hm' future wnrlc amrl in the miwtcry of that complex nrt llUIllllllllQ'.H Sluiulnl RlIll'jUl'lL' climiec luwpitzil uwiirk ns :1 Cfll'QL'l' um- feel lure that her rlietzirics will lie m ,killfully ' ' ucl-fi-i--' from thc pan we are cmwiucecl that wlirltcvei - lilx-psalm-il :is lu l'CllIlCl' uicrliczll :ml lll1lllZCCN4Zll'j. tl 5 , ,, 'll lu hu' ruuhml 'uul wc wixh hcl' :ull juy :xml lizlppiilcss in liuc all wnrlc AlIll l0l'lk' Clirinin-Q, QIICCUSQ W1 ' 1 . , . lhc fuluru. nlummmummmmmnmummm KATHLEEN LETHBRIDGE ll illx 'i lllix ul lu thi: uilll XYl1l'lll4lIlll'l1 ou the lzxrm, li lllllALIl I Llliliriulgv, lll'llL'l'lill1JXX'll zu K:1lly the : '- il-nu l'iu1f'll FI-fin Couulv Shi' wsu urluvzllcml at Dutton, :incl xpcnt hm- slim-t N l - A, I ,M -, ' ' hu ln: fullnum-rl up faithfully at M 4 , uh il wh ililili Inu ll N .mu ll limi :living ai- lilllc gn limfilnlc, .1 lniliq uhuh N 1 x 'Alva if is Hlemlx :mul wlvsl-lla, :null mzuiy timce have we cujoyefl those bnxw ily! f.uvm'iln' UCL'lllIIlll u '. 4 N uiiuzl vnu! twin hui' limilv. wlmlu vlurlv A kll iliuu uf Cmicspumluiil Sccrctziry of the l. G. D, E, Shi' ll-IN fzlilhfully iillull thu pos K ally! hig hut :um u1 thu llfu ls lu lncuum 1 xl1 lt is that? 'l lli! Vluxt 'Kzitly' u'l1ispcriug, ' ' ' ' B -' - Xl: ll'lbIl of au Orlilizumgc Asylum, Slurly lllllll' :II Mm' llzlllf-- Shl x' 2 Nluluf: Why Mxlv-lun wurryi uhul is lu be will lit. MRS. J. F. LUMSDEN thus accounting for her sunny disposition. led her into the fatal trap of matrimony. I.ummy c'mn: to Mac a very ambitious young him to judge which would be the wiser occupation. cost. mimi.umIIiniIii1iuumnnnnnmni 1 ETHEL N ICHOL ll'lit1t'w' tlwre lit' uf .rol'rcm'. l'Il fmt of till tu-umrroze, .ind Ivliwl to-morroit' LAUIIIUS, TVIIVV H1011 'Twill he To-day and Joy again. Klrs, l.tuusden. known to us as l.ununy, iirst saw the sun shining near thc little town of Galt She was educated at Galt and Toronto, and followed tip a notable career in commercialism, This luh uid al though teaching at Klacdonald Institute would appeal to her. yet she has sel her heart on keeping huns for two. Klr. Lumsden is now in France, but is expected lo return very soon, and we will theu allow l.ummy has won many true friends Owing to het' geuialily and hearty enjoyment of in ifleruonn cup ot tea. She has a sweet disposition, and is ever ready to stand tip for the right. ini mnttti whit tht The little town of Beeton gave f'Nick to the llouselteeper Class, lt was there she learned to skate, 3 i dance, canoe and run a Ford. In the midst of 'these strenuous exertions she managed to graduate from 1 lligh School and take a course at the Toronto Normal :X year or two of school teaching followed, hut the work of a country schoolmarm afforded too little opportunity for the development of her unmistalv , able talents and she came to Mac to prepare herself for accomplishments along a different line. Having several brothers, Ethel is naturally interested in sports and in u1asculine society, and her prowess in both directions has been wonderful. The Athletic Society would be at a loss to till her place as hockey manager. l-ler ease and fluency on the platform are the envy of her class. and a brilliant career as a demonstrator is prophesied for her, That she is quite able to keep up her studies, plus outside interests, is proven hy her standing, for she has been known to head her class at exam time. Is she ever rlownhearted? Only when she thinks of the freckles. Usually a gloomy face is an abhor- renee to her and her characteristic laugh may be heard at any time of the day or night tchiefly nightl. Acting upon the principle that it takes a rogue to catch a rogue. her class appointed her to represent ' l...-.- , a them on the Students' Council, and their judgment is being daily justified. i Y ilu' ly Iuvlr I. O. D. E. V+ H. Nl I'I1XIiX. MINS .I I'-I,K'I'l. MISN li M. HHUWN. MINS K, I.l l'Hl1Rll1lGl. MINS l. NIV! 'I'r4'uxm4'l'. RMU:-Ill. Sm-l':'t:lr3'. V11-I' Rvuvll! HPI LENA REID , v Lena Reid lirst opened her inquiring eyes upon the world in a beautiful old farni house in Sutton F XX est. Ontario. and was. educated at VVallaceburg. For some years her artistic temperament found ex- pression in the beautifymg of ladies' headgear. Strange that she should forsake a calling in which she was so successful. but Lena has the faculty of thinking a matter over, and arriving at a wise conclusion. F and doubtless, she reasoned within herself that a saucepan and a wooden spoon were more powerful factors nt the struggle for success than a hatpin. so she arrived at Mac in Scpteinher of l0l7. prepared to assimilate all the information and experience that is commonly included in the Housekeepcrs' Curriculum. , I Lena is rather retiring in disposition and makes friends slowly. but once a friend always a friend. I lhose who know her best say she has two loves-one for soap and water with which she scruhs anv- 1 thing and everything: the other is just a cup of tea. 1 She says she has no particular aim in life. lnu we notice that in cooking class she usually gets her E proportions about right for two. l i mmmimmmvimnnwmmmtmm A. BERTHA SCHOFIELD XYas horn in Brockville, on the St. Lawrence, In addition to her public school and collegiate courses. she received a thorough education in music. winningseveral degrees in Toronto and Montreal, and later studied lllttslt' for a short time abroad. I For some years she taught music most successfully in her native town. but gave up her artistic Q- ' career for institutional work and the Housekeeper Class of 1019 embraced her as its musical star. Her , ardent desire to be helpful, and her irrepressible energy, are her most prominent characteristics, and the 2 4, two form an effervesciug combination that breaks out in most unexpected directions, ' As-our musical convener she has done much to drive dull care away. and as a side-line she does anything : n and everything to drive away headaches. nerves and all the ills that homesick girls are a prey to. When r Schotie Finishes her course at Mac she will be sorely missed, for as everyone says, she is so kiudhearted, I One of our memories of Peace Day is of Scho6e rushing around at six in the morning, serving tea to the Hall at large. lkle almost wish she would change her motto from Do it now to take it easy. l before she quite wears herself out, j slimy in-if MABEL BARBARA SMITH NI:1111-1 11il1'1!llI'Jl Smith 11118 1111111 111 14O11t10l1. E11gf11111. She 1111- educatcfl 111' 11 home gUVCl'11E9S. :11111 .1 111111111114 11'1111111, 11111111111 1110 11xf01'11 1.0C?ll SEIl1UI' .'r'11111111:1t11111. Klrs. Smith 11:15 111'Cl1 1111111 111 FYZHICL' 311111 51111111 112111--, 1161- 1111111111 1lgQ11'c for fcr1'11'c 11r1111g11t her tu L':m:111:1 111 1913 111 11u111 her l1C1l11L'1Y 'with 1111 11:1sl11r:11 11111105 111 21 c111111t1'1' 1JI11'1N11 111 Sasli:11ci11'11':111. 1'111l1111.1t111' fur thc 11tr11NC1CL'C1lC1' Class 111 1'71 Xlrs. 51111111 l1z11111c11c11 111111 0u1' 11111111. 111 her 1111101211 1 111'11'1l1'. -111- is 141-1'1u11' 1qL'1Pl'L'SQ111El11YL' fm' X1:11' 11i111. lltr 1xcu11t11111:11 111C1'Zll'y 211111111 111111 her 111'c1'111L11 '. 1 . ' , , 11 11--' 1111'z1l11z1l11s to thc Stuff of l'r1' fl, .X, if 1fL'1'1L'11'. Mrs, Smith 1'Q1111l1I1S 115 nf 1110 11111:'11111g11u1 11'1t11 11111511 5111: 11111 1-11turtz1111c11 us: 115 ' -11 ' 'Y 1Y11L'11 '1111'th111f1 111H1c111t 111' u1r111r1r:1lQ 11:11 111 110 111'111c 111 Quulcillg clzuc, 5111. Smith 1 1 1 ut llllx. . , N ' ' 1' 1' Q 'Ill' '111 c1111-1't:1111111c111 111' 11111' 1i111l1. wc gn 111 Mrs. 51111111-or 11' 11'c want fl J ,- 1-11 111 11.1111 11.111 1 . I 111111-11 11111111111 111' :1 1'CL'11El114l11, 11 ii thu 1:11111-. 111, 111111. 11'1'lL'l1'lC1' we 11':111t our 112111114 rczul. 111' 21 letter 1,11 11 111 l rc11c11. 1t 1VOll1K1 110 11111iOiS11llC to 11111NI1'I11C A111-1111z11c11'. her 111z1111f11111 a:111z1cit1' fur 11111112 11111 '111 111 4ll11' 111111-qu 11111 111111 111111111 11 S11 lIl12lNiL1l111llQ'1j' A2111 L'11uc1'f11111'. that 11'1: 1111 z '11 AGNES ISABEL STRACHAN lim 111r11.11'f111l1i 111111111115 1111111 111111' fy!-1-V ,llul .1l1'f1.1' uf 'r'i1'11il1 11I1l'l'f1',H 11111111 111 12111-11111, 111-11 l12lll1l'Jl11j' Iwlievcs 111 11:111'11111z111g 1111011111 i11s11111tir111s, and hz11111111' for us she 1111111- 111 L'1l1Ltl' x1i1L'K14!ll11111 l11 1011. 111'ss 11 one of thu Nl1llw111l1j' I'l1Cl'11llCl'N of our Class. 111111 lends us 111 c111111111:11111 fur 111-r 11'11r11. N11 l'llil11C'I' 11'herc or when we msct hur she is 11u11111111g over 11'1t1l 11, and not u1'c11 11111 1121111 11111111111 111 lectures can 11311111811 her 2l1'l101'. Her specialties ar6 Parker House Rolls and 1111' 111111401 11'11l'11, Sho 11, z11111, f:11111111s for her nc111e1'1:111e11tw as :1 1111111-111a111. Bess clevoterl much time 111 l'111llil 11111111111g I1ct1,1r1- 1-ntcrmg Mz1ur11111:1111. CO1liCC111C1111y 111 clzuyi to come Qhc 11'i11 be 21 most artistic as 11'c11 111 14111110111 NL'1t'l11111k' l1011fel:ce11e1'. L N11111111 11111 11111 llllllk 111111' .39 t MARY WISMER XYas horn at Nithbnrq, Perth County, but early in her life her parents mov d t Bl ' l 4 R 1 . e 0 alr, ant it was 1 there and at Galt Business College that she received her education, Book-keeping and High Financing 1 have been her special studies. lsler business experience has developed a naturally keen and analytical mind to the point where nothing escapes. The little weaknesses and snbterfuges of her friends are as a mirror to her. Did anyone ever put anything over her? lslardly, ller business shrewtlness showed her the value of a Macdonald Institute lslonsekeepers' Certificate, so she laid aside the ledgers and enrolled, perforee, at the font of her class. Since then, however, she V declares that her one aim is to ehange her name sn that the order of alphabetical precedence will not X always bring her at the end of the listf l XYizzie is our class custodian and has lived tip to her juli of keeping us cheerful in spite of the - confusing wlnrl of demonstrations and honsekeepinv duties Qhe not only keeps us smilin Init I l ,, . . D . , g, ias a so made excellent progress in cookery and is considered the class authority on the making of cornstarch pud- I flings. Occasionally she cliverts our minds from such light topics as proteins. halogens and food sub- stitutes to moths, butterflies and birds. of which she is an energetic collector, ller classmates are not yet enthused to the point of staying up nights to catch them, but cheer np lViHie there is no tellinv hon far . , . A ' A- - ' is i we will follow you when june comes around again. ' J lllltilllllltttlltIIHIlilllllltllllllltlltlllh MARY EUSTIS To lunk uf' mid not down. Tn look farreurd and not back. TU look out mid not in, and To land it initrd. Miss Eustis was horn in the City of New York, where she received her early education, afterward entering Wells College, from which she obtained her degree of B. A. When her country entered the war she saw a chance for patriotie service in dietitie work, and we are pleased to mention that sh- cle 'dll l training she desired. lsler character is a curious blend of sternness and tenderness. She is a woman of high ideals, im- gentle nevertheless, and constantly thoughtful for others. ller strikingly exemplitierl in her work at limoklyn Sunday School. her, her special work being the promotion of mission study, ut in feminine society, no one is more genial or companionable. ays true Yankee foresight and executive ability. Conseientinus in others, and whatever work she takes charge of, has to go, manages will run as smoothly and perfectly as the works of 1. Lei ct upon tie nlaedrmahl lslousekeeper Course as the course of movable where principles are involved, yet love for, and devotion to little children is The Y, W. C. A., also, owes a great deal to She is somewhat of a misanthropist, h ln business matters Miss Eustis displ to a fault herself, she demands the best XYe foresee that the institution which she a watch, for no detail will be overlooked. slsiv ..-win Sfily-MUNI Mx-lull ,. unior Housekeepers 1 . K A, I V . 1' v L ' X .L XIII! Huw KlvNl S Vlil I H R, I IAII- XVVIVIH l lHI'l. H.KllH,'IUN, 4 l .Nfl HUl5l'iH'l'5UN, Ibm -l'I'IlI I xll' IIXYILXXII, XXX X Mll4'I'.Xl,l,l'M. .I I-ANII5 lY.XYl'I'Z, .lxxllf UIXUX, 1il'R'IIH'l1lf ZAYITZ. liRI'.'1'.X MHVFA lhllilllll HHH-Al Yl'.l,XN FI H1il'5IlN, ll NRIUX IIIKIVIWII llI'Rll'I VANIN, Hlkl I-IBA 'IAYIUIL l I.URP,N1'l Rlf'K.XRll. RI unior Normals 1-I f : I 1 T., . 'I'hil'Il Hun-Ii, P4ll'l'Hl'f, 41 li.KIilllNl-.IL Ii. lil! 1-nnul Huw- I. .XRMF'l'RONli, I. hull vlvl MI-lUYl , li. Mn-lllI.l..XN. FUNK Ibm-M, H.XRKI'l!. J. lilllilflib, M S'I'.Kl'I.l'f5 1I'H'ahl:'lllb LX 1 'KIXNlX, I , MUIRTUN, I Ill-'III H, M.XR'I'lN .L NII.Xlfl'lf, IK 1il!.XN'Ix. Slxly-nfnf unior Associates 'V ll I ILXXIi, ll 'Ill1lXIl'N1lX. Ii. M'0'I l', li IYIIIIAIASIF. G. RI III'IIl'K, A. IIIAIN. I IlII'lZ, I. I I I IU'I'l' 11, IKII II, Ia. NIQILNIIB. .I. Mz'INlXAl.Ir. M. Mx-I'AI.I,UlI. ll. 'I'Wl'YIlIYI,I'. M. W'HI'I'l'.. 1. WAIIKI R. II. IIVIIRUXXS I 1 AICII-'14, K. lI.X1III,'I'lYX, li. lIl'I F. I-Q IXIIICHMILI., M. HIYP1'I'.l'l. G. FEI.I.UIX'N sl-w-nu Year '21 Executive Q1 ' zlllwllml-FRICIP U'I',l!N'I'l-IK -I. .lvAMrl'.X4il'lC H. Il 'I'.U'IAVR H, .I SIHRW lllll-lllfli lIUW:XR'l'H 1'liUF, .I W. VHUW, ILNMX. ll V, I R.l'I'II M. I' -I.X5lll'S4lX X11'IMI'rA'fl1h'nl. HuAmr:ll'f l'rv-lullnl, l'1'4'-Mlvlxl ly nu. Class ,Z I History S0l'll0MOltE Class is like a volcanic eruption-it has no duplicates. Nothing exactly like it ever happened before. Its kind is full of idiosyncrasy and is constant only in respect to its differences. On each new occasion which may arise it is like a second hushaud-soinething similar, hut not the same. It makes new laws for itself-and for others. Its conduct cannot lie foretold. Une ct-nsurr-s, and, ln, it sprouts a veritable constellation of halos! One praises, and, behold, the whole parcel of inips is into de-vilinent, Is the holy fervor of industry overznuch in evidence? Then. hy the law of compensation. and in the nanie ol' all the stolen pies that history doth not record, the moonlit fruit tree doth surely yield up her increase, the midnight hoard doth groan and in tht- morn the pulilican doth wait upon his pay. 'l'o what can one liken a Sophomore class? Or should one :imply tell the truth? But what is truth? For verily what was true is untrue and what is untrue may in days to come be greatest truth. So do they change and grow and climb: look clown upon their former st-lvl-s, and, ekc upon their teachers, who never will odniit how much they owe to the young sinners. They are like enzynies, t'm'nu-nts, yt-asts. catalytic agents, causing action and reaction anwnf: the other human elements in the Divine test-tube. They are likewise acted upon and do themselves reaf't. 'l'hcy are raw ores. which from the ends of earth Ilave come, at cost ot' sacrifice and strong determination. Their college life heats some to incandescence, Hurns some away, melts others, some drives off as gases light in weight. Will they be gold. which blesses all who touch: Ur forged steel, to reinforce our falling walls: Ur platinum, which tips the electric points that show us heaven? IIere's wishing them good luck. May they with clear vision and free. strong action strengthen the weak places and maintain the strung. Our world of Agriculture needs thElll alleand more, ' R IJIIV Ill Ill ilk-D - 'liftnillrlllnilwfll' l'H KV K-X - Y-, Seventy-two Class 'ZI Sophomores Biographies of Year Twenty-one VERNON ARTHUR ALEXANDER EINAR CHRISTENSEN Ottawa, Ontario. Xercr may the loud and ltoisterous Sophomores congregate in .-Xlex's room during study hour. Emphatically and in an original manner he makes himself understood. .Ks an athlete and stock judge he is out- standingq :md his ltind-heartedness and common sense malce hiln a most agrceahle companion. Lest we forget-the fair maidens are favoured with his congeuialily quite often. Soineliines we are alarmed! ROBERT E. BARBER Guelph, Ontario. Holt docsn't harhcr cash to gel. and you lugs cross-t'oiintry. with a fishing-net-for hugs. should see the smile he He rises with the sun. .Xlasl Tlirough country roads and lowing herds, a-searching with an opera-glass - for liirds. lle hopes to till a long-felt need by the 2 in l tcomprent-7.'l Voutc, so, has at hand upon the Spcedea hoat. His n1oner's tiultling in his jeans for f:n'nting,g dope, hirds, hugs and beans. lle'll 'realize his highest dreamsfwc hope! WASHINGTON BERNAL Bogota, S. A. L'lnpo hecaine so interested in agriculture :tt home in Colombia that he journeyed to the U.:X.t, ni order to learn more. lle has made rapid progress in mastering Englisli, and his hanjo has lured many into his room. llis charming Southern manners and sunny disposition have charmed many heartseeand they are not all at the tl.A.C. either! CHARLES JAMES BUTT Essondale, B. C. After gaining a deal of practical experie decided that he could improve his position hy steady perseverance in everything he undertakes of lioth the faculty and his classmates. He is around the H..-XC. on drainage and dairy cows s -i---nos ninr nce in farming. Charlie joining Year '2l. His has won him the respect also no mean authority Haabendal, Denmark. Christy -our self-made man-tive short years ago he entered our fair liominion as a tine specimen of Danish young manhood. He could speak no word in our tongue and was at sea as regards Canadian etlslllllls. Uliegarclez-le maintenant, He can hold his own with the liest in all hranches of College life. ll'hat more can we say for our popular Chris HAROLD RANKIN CLARK Collin's Bay, Ontario. Clarltie's birthplace may certainly he proud of him, The old aalagc. Mens sana in eorpore sanof' may easily have a cheery nature added to its qualifications in his case. He is well-known to all haslcet- hall fans, and his common-sense is recognived on the Students' Council. And it must be his affahility which has won him that secure place in certain hearts we've heard ahout. HARRY RONALD GLEMENS Galt, Ontario. Harry arrived jttsl in time for the home stretch of our first term. after putting in the summer at l'etawawa applying spurs ami riding crop to a gun team, He regrets that the other fellows have the inside track at Mac Hall, hut vows to overcome his handicap before spring. Harry's cranial development, athletic achievement and genial manners have won him a place in Year '2l. which is hard to fill. Here's hoping it will still he tilled when our chests expand as Seniors. CHARLES E. GOHEN Toronto, Ontario. ,-X lover of tlod's great out-of-doors. a keen student and a Sportsman. in brief portrays our classmate. A snappy moustache adds to his Sophomorie appearance. XYith classic music and pretty girls. Charlie is quite familiar. Every worthy project is heartily backed by him, and it is with such support that things are carried thru'. Biographies of Year Twenty-one STANLEY G. COLLIER Lougheed, Alberta. Sid has wandered far in a desire for more knowledge about dairying. and at last has found his Mecca Since coming he has work- ed hard and made excellent use of his opportunities. His hobby is photography, and his room contains some tine samples of his work. lYith the spirit which he has shown we have no doubt that success will always be at his right hand. W. ORMOND COON Elgin, Ontario. Whenever a good time is the order of the day, either in the residence or at Klac, you are always sure to lind Orin in the midst. llowever. a little fun does not prevent him accumulating a store of wisdom which is very handy at exam time. lle is actively interested in the future of Canada's livestock industry and some day we hope to see him command- ing one of the best farms in our fair Dominion. CLARE R. DENEAU Amherstburg, Ontario. When Clare left for the NAC. he brought along his genial smile. He is always on hand to boost any Year activities. and made many grate- ful friends in the hospital when he ministered to the needy, Clare has only one weakness. and that is in his heart, but since he does not confine his attention to one. we have hopes for him. However, he always keeps up well in the exam pile, for he believes in combining business with pleasure. Such a combination always succeeds. P. MICHAEL DEWAN, B.A. Osgoode Station, Ontario. Mike found that a B. A. and an intensive knowledge of law could not hold him from the agricultural opportunities presented by the O.A.C. So he entered late in the term to take his two years in one. His little sojourn at the General and his frequent journies downtown betray an old trait, However, his sound reasoning and broad experience are proving him an invaluable member of Year '21. CECIL CONRAD EIDT Stratford, Ontario. Cecil still retains a fondness for water. which he acquired when only C0llllllCl'tSlIll life, but tiring of zi babe. From high school he entered banking he spent a summer on the farm, and in the fall entered U.:X.C. with '2l. 'l'hough he studies but little. he achieves success both in studies and sports. llis worst ailtncnt is that he spends all his spare time some- where in Guelph, and never can be found when wanted. CLARENCE MEADD FERGUSON Parkhill, Ontario. lt is luck for us that the park iu his home town is open only during the summer months, allowing l7ergie to come to the tl,.'X.L'. the rest of the time. During his lirst year he made a mark for himself in poultry judging, and wottld probably have done thc same at the lYiuter Fair had he confined his attentions lo the caged specimens alone. llow- ever, having received his rliscliarge from the Reserve of the li. A. F. he is again with Us as a bright and shining light to his fellows. CHARLES M. FLATT Millgrove, Ontario. Charlie First graced the fJ..'X,C. with Year 'l'J. but now, after two years overseas with the Zud Field xtnibulancc, he has embarked with '2l. Whether it be in the judging pavilion or on the public platform his genius is sure to come out and we are pleased to call him one of the mainstays of our class. lt is also rumored that his fame has travelled as far as Mac l-lall. hut let us sound a warning-Charlie goes home twice Il month at least. ROWLEY C. FRITH Westboro, Ontario. Kowley's good nature and sound judgment have made him a very worthy president. His steady hand on the throttle of the Year guides us safely by every pitfall. R, C. says what he means. and means what he says, with the result that everybody is satisfied. His hobby is help- ing the other fellow. Greater sacrifice hath no man made than this: that he lay down his work to nurse the flu. Seventy-HV e Biographies of Year Twenty-one ROBERT MUNRO GOODIER Maxville, Ontario. ,-Xlthnugh Bolt is il good-nalured, fun-loving fellow. no person could evcr accuse him nt' idling away the golden hours. llis late start this year is ltalanrcfl hy a large fund of practical experience, gained on a real farm this summer. Receiving the mail from the east is his chief pleasure at the H,.-X,L'.-at least, that is what he says, WILLIAM HARDY GRANT Hazeldcan, Ontario. Ask Hill llrant, he knows! Yes, he is our hureau of information --on .my suhjt-ct. even skaters and dancers, And no matter what Bill is doing he xttll lay down his task and cheerfully lend a helping hand. That is lllsl one of his distinguisliing features-certainly he has a thousand of thctu. Yesl and hc's ht-en to France. too. For eighteen months he faced the llttn across No hlan's Land. C. IVLELVILLE HOWARTH Toronto, Ontario. Hur popular tice-l'resitlcnt has served for the past two years with the L'anadian forces overseas, llc has always starred with ease at every sport indulged in at the tl..'X.C. The piano responds to his touch in beautiful harmony. and his voice is a wonderful asset. Regarding the ladies we shall keep nunu--hut rcmemher that Mel is an all-round man, ALLAN GRANGE IRETON Perth, Ontario. .Xfter matriculating from Collegiate. .Xllau cast his lot with Year 'llfand we are glad that he :lid so. lle has never hecn known to miss any fun at thc NAC.. and his nimhle feet. genial smile and quick wit have won him many friends at Mac llall. lrlis favourite occupation- 'l'elling a lxettcr one, s.-t.-.tu-.as STUART DONALD IRVINE Dalkeith, Ontario. Stuart was horn in good old Glengarry of excellent Scotch parentage. While attending Collegiate he was initiated into the arts of studying. fussing and skating, and he has never forgotten them. A prophetic eye divines him in the future with a tidy little house. an apple tree, a chicken, a bee, and-well you don't need to strain your imagination for the rest of the picture, MORLEY C. JAIVIIESON Ottawa, Ontario. Ever since Initiation Morley has worked hard for our Year. His good judgment has won him a prominent place on the executive of several societies, and placed in his hands numerous ambassadorial cluties at Mac. 'llhe rippling voices of fair maidens have a peculiar magnetic etfect upon Morley and-to say the leastgthey enjoy his presence quite often. REGINALD F. J UKES Amherstburg, Ontario. ln his early days Reg easily mastered the practical knowledge necessary for successful farming, and now he is just as quickly doing the same with the scientific side of it. In a wordy battle the Year boasts of no worthy opponent to him. for his ready wit, clear brain and gift of expression. make him a formidable antagonist. Dame Rumour has it that he has discovered a sweet treasure over the way and we believe tt's true. i HERBERT LAING Carp, Ontario. llerbert hrought along enough practical experience from an Eastern Ontario farm to enable him to spend much of his time with the city's fair sex. lrlis cheerful and sunny disposition immediately stamp him as a good fellow. Ntonderful vocal possibilities are strongly set forth Xthen the exams com6 he puts in the various class songs and yells. down what he knows, not what he has plugged up for the occasion, and makes a very creditable showing. Biographies of Year Twenty-one GEORGE J. C. LINDALA Toronto, Ontario. Although we didu't have Georges wrestling abilities to help discipline the Freshmen this fall, we are glad that he received his discharge from the C. O. T. C. in time to surmount the barrier of Xmas exams. He is right there with the goods in every sport, dancing and fussing not excepted. and this along with his geniality has won him many friends. WILLIAM Qi. LOWRIE Millbank, Ontario. Bill's ideal is to be a stock-raiser, and we believe a promising future awaits him there. During the past summer he adorned a huge ditching machine, though on hot days a story-book had, to say the least, a very luring effect upon him. XYould that others in Craig St. raised as little fuss after lights out as Bill does. KENNETH MACARTHUR London, Ontario. It is very quiet at the residence when Shorty goes across the campus. Of course we don't mean to say that he is over there all the time, but-take the hint. In the capacities of Locals Editor of the Review, and Secretary of the Students' Council he has proven himself a real little business man, As a fun-maker, a good sport and a true companion Shorty will never be forgotten by his many friends. NORMAN ALEXANDER MARSHALL Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Norm is from the Soo. and proud of it. He started here with Year '18, but in December, 1915, received his commission, However, in the next February he joined the Hamilton Kilties and went overseas. He served in Belgium and France with the 4th Division. and was wound- ed at Passchendaele. XVe are glad to have him back at the O.A.C., where his genial disposition has made many friends on hoth sides of the campus. THOMAS MacCRAE MATTHEWS Guelph, Ontario. Being a resident of the city it is not often that 'liom's ear-to-ear sinile sends a beam of mucli-needed sunshine into the dark nooks of Craig and Mill Sts. Like the budded flower he is naturally quiet and secretive, being content to let the other fellow do the talking, However, as the blooming flower spreads its virtues tn thc wind, so does the thoughtful, determined and friendly character of 'l'oni expose itself to his closer acquaintances, JOHN J. MCCAGUE Gormley, Ontario. ,lack is one of the moving spirits of our Year. No matter what is going on. he is alwavs there with hells onueand a helping hand to do what is needed. ll is no exaggeration to say that his mind is as broad as his shoulders. and his wit as nimble as his feet. As Secretary of the Union Lit., ,lack is invaluable, but we believe he enjoys himself better at Mac J. GORDON MUCRIMMON Williamstown, Ontario. f lur man from Gleiigarryu is upholding the standards uf his race in the fl..'X.C. f lld Mae has demonstrated his ability along several lines in all of which he is equally proficient. His pleasant Scotch humor and quiet unassuming manner have won for him a high place in the regard of his classmates. Mac is not a noted fusser, hut it is rumored that he has been seen over at Mac. llall. ROBERT ELGIN MIDDLETON Essex, Ontario. Dutch hails from sunny Essex Co. He entered the fl,A.C. with Class '18 and took his First two years. In February, 1916, when the College Battery formed he went overseas with the rest of the boys as their trumpeter. He served in France and Belgium with the fird Division Trench Mortars, and was wounded at Loos on the 18th of january. 1018. We welcome him back to the old school and wish him every success. S1-venlyesvvi-il Biographies of Year Twenty-one PAUL S. RILETT Hamilton, Ontario. I'aul is the exception that proves the old saying, 'iEarly to bed, etc. However he is equipped with a natural aptitude for nnlnbing knowledge which is given only to a few. llis spare time is spent in dancing, turning, :md looking for matches, in all of wlnch arts he has few equals, .Xs the needle is to the magnet. so is Paul to Mac Hall, to express it in scientilic tertns. JOSEPH I. SEGAL Hamilton, Ontario. llie think that the l in the middle of ,Ioe's name must stand for lndustry, Since coming lu the tl..'X.C. he has overcome many initial not he complete without him. to leave the judging ring and the last to arrive in the morning, you will generally tind him near the top tlisa1lrairt:t,Qes, and now Year 'Zl would 'l'hough he may always he the last man tif the exam pile. J. SHELDON SHOEMAKER Ottawa, Ontario. 'tShoe won't enjoy Ileaven unless he can play hockey up there! It ls his hohhy. hut only une of his specialties. An oliieial 0 testifies io his value on the rugby held, and every member of 'Zi will dilate on his further athletic ahilitics. lle is quite content to he seen and not heard except when called upon. Shoe always strives his hardest and :iccomplislies whatsoever he undertakes. Field llushandry seems to be talhug him. and smile day we expect to see his name attached to the hes! of the cereal grains. OTTO A. SIPPEL Tavistock. Ontario. Sip originated in a land flowing with milk. And since cradle- hood he has hcen trying tn produce the honey necessarr to lnake his honie section ideal. ln his alphahet tl3J's come lirst. and since coming tu the tt,.X.C he has ht-come an expert judge of queens. Tlierefore. we think his numerous week-ends at home are not altogether for the ptu'pose of l4uvliIllQ after his apiary. si t--nlx 4-lvllt RUSSEL J. SIRRS Toronto, Ontario. This popular pigskin-chaser, hasehall player. and hockey star leads our Year on its athletic career. Last year he won his official lil and this season has capahly steered the rugby squad. Russel's sound sense and executive ability are recognized and highly esteemed by all, as his various positions testify. ln conclusion we might say that his good qualities are apparently in no way under-rated by the fair maidens across the campus. GRANT B. SNYDER Kitchener- Ontario. .-Xlthouffh tlrant a iarentlf zrefers the eock's crow to the electric 1. l Pi 5 1 Q , gong as a reveille we think none the less of him for tt. Indeed constant association with roultr' brouffht its reward in the 'udvinv at the Winter . . l . 5 U . . s e- . Fair. An interest in snorts, an abthtv to work hard and a smile that . l P .- . plays havoc with the fairer sex. comlune to make up a splendid comrade. GEORGE MILTON STIRRETT Toronto, Ontario. Bushwa was brought up in the Queen City. but he found that an inborn interest in agriculture could only be satisfied at the O,A,C, Here he has proven himself as good in the exam room as on the athletic held. We can scarcely blame him for being somewhat of a fusser for his fair hair, engaging smile and free-and-easy manner would melt the storiiest of female hearts. FRED W. STOCK Tavistock, Ontario. Neither the charms of his home town nor the lure of army life could keep Fred away from the silvery voices and twinkling feet across the campus. He often forcibly expounds to his classmates theories which are as new as they are mystifying. However. we have a vision of him some day rising to the highest pinnacle in scientific agriculture. Biographies of Year Twnty-one REGINALD D. STOTT Toronto, Ontario. His l'ClllllK1'IElllCC 2ll1Ul'llUK1 with ll l1eeon1i11g uClll11ilOll'1 which was the result of a flying illllllllkl' at C1111111 li111'11e11. Reg n1a11e 21 g111111 1:11111- 1111111111311 it is gen- ing at the ft..-X.L'. in ti111e 111 write his Xmas exams. erally soinewltat late in the 11111' hefnre he arises, his witty 1111gn11eity still 1n'1111ses a laugh in the halls. HAROLD H. TAYLOR Ottawa, Ontario. Iniagine six feet of g1,111111 111111111r11'11l with Zl brnztcl eheery smile 011 11111 of it. 111111 you have 21 llllllllll' 111 1.1111g. l'Cl'llZl1l5 his Ollf9tIlll!1ll1fI flllilllij' 1111111 i11 s11111ics 111111 athletics is 11is earnest 11ssertiveness. Sxllil may not the 5211110 thing, c1111111e11 with his wavy hair, have causesl 111 least Il 1111rt 11f the eoininotirni ill the liearts across the way. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR St. George, Ontario. If ehar11eter 111111 11e1'sr111ality he the 111155110115 to success. W. D. is surely on the royal roa11 there. Bill pins his faith 111 livestock, 111111 wit11 his ability 31111 ginger we helieve he will prove it 111 he t11e real thing. At the OAC, he is l'Zl1llF11j' attaining success as E1 S1ll11Cllt. as 1111 athlete-a111l as 21 wi1111e1' of Il heart. GERALD JOSEPH THOMPSON Stanleyville, Ontario. Uh! i1's nice to get 1111 ill the I1lOl'l1ll'I'. But it's nicer to lie in hed. To1n111y's favorite quotation is given above and it typities 111111 pretty well. However, when he 11oes arise he makes amends for lost time. He has his own way of expressing things Zlllfl it always brings 11 laugh, Tommy claims to he proof against the wiles of the fair sex, Pride goeth before 21 fall. XY2ltCl'l your step! 'l'o111111y, W. DOUGLAS THOMSON Whitby, Ontario. Soine 111-111111: are s11i11 111 have 111'en 1itll'll with Il silver s111111n, hnt we t11i11k 111111 1J1111g's 11e1'i111g'e lllllhl have llk'L'1l il g11l11111 11nesti11n-111111'k. 1111we1'er. therein lies lhe lllgllflliltl 11'1 sn1'1-ess in his L'1lO5Cll 11r11f1:ssi11n- sl11ek-raisilig. :X1t111111g'l1 Ile 1111s only heen here ll short tinn' lllilllj' have 111111111 tl111t ll 1111iet nnassiimiiig' natnre e11nee111s 11 g111111 fl'lCll41. FREDERICK JOHN WEBSTER Brockville, Ontario. '1'iny 111111 his f11tl11'1'1y 11111'ire are alwsiys w1-11'111ne. lle can thrill the lllllil see11lie:1l with l1is Iiziiry tales 111' Q'l'll1'L'llll girls 111111 llllllllilllllt 1ll1l'SL'9. The trezisnry of Year 'Z1 resi11es 111 his trunk. 111111 e111le1'ti111g Year fees is his f111'11rit1: 1l2lN11l11k', ttnee i11 il while. 4llll'lllQ s1111re time. he resnrts t11 stlnlying, 111111 111'1':1s11111:1l1y l1e takes Il 114111 111 ti11e111h. Steadfast 111111 llpriglitftliese tw11 w1n'11s ex11ress his 1llllL'1l 111111111111 1JL'l'51ll'I2l.lilj'. OLIVER H. J. WHITE Stratford, Ontario. Early t11 11011 111111 early t11 rise. Makes Sl nian healthy. wealthy anal wise. tlliver claims that klllyllllllg like this sh111111l not 11e 11111111-11 111 any 11ers11n who has 111111 il late walk 1111 the hill the night 11ef11re. 1lr1weve1'. that 1111es not iiiterfere wit11 the 2l1111ll1'Zlli41lI 111 111s Illlllllikfi to the 11l'1Dll1CIl1S of the Cilllilillilll 1111i1'y 1111sin1-ss. .'X111l we feel sure that men like flliver with foresight 111111 energy will 11e 11l1le 111 1111 nnieh 311011 i11 111:11 line. VVILLIAM ALEXANDER YOUNG Toronto, Ontario. 1111111110 t'12l1l'llS the l11111r1r of heing his birt11pl11ce, but Bill is a l1'l1ll'0l.lg1l Can1111i1111 now. At the tl,A.L'. his quiet l1Cl1CI'l'I'llllL'l1 way of rloing the unex11eete11 111111 t11e i1111111ssi11le have won 11in1 IL secure 111aee in the hearts of his ClZ1NS1llillC5. 'l'l1o11gl1 lie never neglects 11is sturlies, you will 561110111 i:lllt1 111111 ahsent when any s11ei111 function is going 1111, s1-1-1-1.111 11111.- History Year '20 F the seventy-three men who entered the college in the Fall of 1916 as Freshmen, but eight originals remain: half of the class are veterans of the Great War, while the rest are scattered throughout Canada and the United States. The little band of originals have been reinforced by men from other years, Truro and Queens Colleges, in whom the salne old spirit of '20 continues. Owing to our diminished numbers we have not excelled in athletics, but have always fought hard in all branches of sport, and have had representatives on every college team. No other year has taken a keener interest in, or given any more support to, senior and inter-year games than has Year '20, Our musical talents have been exhibited on every programme worth while, and in going to and from-and sometimes during lectures. Our nratorical powers are question by none. In our midst are several promising writers, who have already distinguish- ed themselves. Notwithstanding the tact that our Year is the smallest class in modern times, and encumbered with executive and duties other than regular studies, we have always set a high standard in scholastic attendance. Although '20 cannot welcome those men who will return to college back into their own class, yet we know they will make very acceptable members in other years. We would not forgetlthose who have taken an active part in the destruction of Prussianism, of whom Weber, Scott and Maynard have paid the supreme sacrifice, .-V, tfi,,, .f N iq 1 f ltllliizinllliilililini ni tiiliiliil-ti 'mf?m 1!-- C f-rj ,-:L , ff ii Y ,AEA llI:Iiti Year '20 as Sophomore-:S History of Class '22 LASS '22 plmnisvs tu he able to hold its own in anything it umlertaiaes, even though it did not win the flag fight on Initiation Day, lt is ahead of the last two years in numbers. having an enrolment of one hundred and ten. There are fourteen re- turned soldiers in the class. For the first time in the history of the eollege, girls have heen allowed to enter the Inner Sanetunif' in order to learn the hidden mysteries of agriculture. Four heroines have taken advantage of this opportunity. Thi- hoys have elm-i'eil into all lines of sport, and when whipped into shape great things are expected of them. Over forty have joined the C, tl, 'l'. lf., and it is rumored that the Kaiser heard of their lirst drill. I-Ie immediately abdicated, and his army leaders signed the armistif-e 21 few days later. The Di-lphir Literary Soriiety is of great interest and edueational value to its members, and they are resolved to make it one of the livsi. The Fri-slinien have been given a hearty reception by the Sophomores, and are grateful for the helping hand held out to them hy their worthy .luniors and Seniors. An entertaininunt and fem-d was given hy the Freshmen to the Senior Years. whivh seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by gui-sts and hosts alike. Last. but not least, ltr. Reed has favored Class '22 by consenting lo be their Honorary President. For he's a jolly good fellow. Y 1,-IS, Yg' iiiiiiiuii4iiiiiiiii .... N S W N V 1 Y li- 3 Q E K A iuiiiiilii' ,ss my fi- - I 0 CEU D 1 A I iuliii in Year '22 Students, Council, I 91 8- I 91 9 llld Students' Council was inaugurated in lfiltl to look after the many things that are continually cropping up in a student body such as ours which are noliody's business, This spring therefore sees the close of its ninth year of successful activity. The Council consists of twelve members, three from each year, who are elected in the Fall. These representatives appoint their own otlicers at the lirst meeting of the 'College Year, Meetings are held every two weeks throughout the regular session. when many matters pertaining to the interests, comfort and well-being of the student body are discussed and necessary action de- cided upon. Any student who considers that he has a grievance or is in need of help in any way may be sure that his case will receive eve-ry possible consideration it he will mention his trouble to a member of the Council, Naturally the duties of the Council are many and various. All elections to major Societies are under the supervision of the Council. On all occasions where the student body acts as a whole such as theatre nights, parades, and organized manifestation of joy the Council acts as organizer and leader. The Council also represents the student body in all dealings with the powers that be and with outside interests. Perhaps the outstanding successes of the Council during the past year were the organization of the parade in celebration of the urniistice. and tlu- handling of the situation created by the lnfluenza epidemic. 21.5 l V .A -i i Qskqf' ul TN f-IA -1-f 3 T e ' ynl4imlt.vllIin.ii vi uilmr 1 Kg! -JU-::..?, A. 5 f 1? lla. , - - 'kv A- V-Y :Ai liclnt 1 in Students' Council mwltmg- 5 1l'IC'I'IS, .I I- MM ICIMIIUS. II, Ii i'I .XI1'K. II' Q. IlIl'II.XlllrNIIN, II .I IIIIIXIQ, I X BI IIII' I'. 'I' 5JII'I'II. 'fu '31 'il '32 'l'v '23, Wlllllkp-N. W KING. I II XII All, .I M NII II I S, II A. Ii II' II4- III'I'III If I I-' II,u Iv lvl I'v'l-:4-lIl'L'r. Ylu'-I'l1'-I4I1'llI. l'l'1'xiuIl'nl N:-Il4'I:lM 'l'V The Union Literary Society Reading maketh a full lnang conference a ready iuani and writing an exact man, -Bacon. HE College Societies are so many stepping-stones across the river of learning, and not the least of these is the Lit. Those evenings in Massey llall will long be reniembered. To some they recall days of intense work and lnoments of anxious trembling. A dry throat. lips unaccountably stiff. a blurred vision of many upturned faces. and an overpaving sense of re- sponsibility, Gradually these impressions fade in the memory of battle, and the picture of our opponent stepping out recalls some- thing of: The stern joy that warriors feel, ln foeinen worthy of their steel. But our ineinories are not liinited to things oratorical. Softer recollections claim their turn. ln these halls. be it known, we were pcrinittetlfatter l ivld Ibay-to alt beside our fair colleagues from across the way. and, lnayhap, to uiurniur soft nothings during the intervals granted hy an indulgent chairman. Then the walk liouie-but enough! Such thoughts defy description. We can linnestly say that the Union Literary Society has had a large share in rounding out our college life. Socially we feel the better for its influence: intellectually we have gained efficiency and confidence, We hope we have taken defeat and victory with equal spurlsniansliip and that we are ol' those, . That ever with a frolic welcome took The tlninder and the sunshine, and opposed Free hearts, free foreheads, A - - fi' x f--SV , .T ' lilihint nnulmmiiiliiii..i.f -, ' - s il 'X , Y , !'2-I' 3' Kay , i A NI 1 Q I W am ' ' vfll-1 -X T ' ,ft aa. .. U11 D Wm!!! sl I luliiyrtlx Union Lit. Winter Term , 1 IIHIIIUJ -IK If' IINNI I, 'Jn II I l'l'IiIiII'Ii 'Lu 1' I VHXNIYIK Siltillu -li .I IINIXIQ IW, PKUI' II II MINI N. 1, LI I-I IUEINIIS. -I Ilin'-ulvilf, Ilnli vl'm'r I'Ir-rvln-nl Sm'l:'Illr!'. 11 Students, Co-operative Association lllC t'o-operative Association, as at present constituted. is a fetlerzttion of three branches. the O.A.C. Review. the Supply Department and the ltinlt, each branch under its own executive committee, yet all supervised by the central committee. Each llepnrtinent inzuiages its own nuances, but the main surplus fund is controlled by the Central Committee. By thus decentral- izing the inanauxi-ment, while at the same time centralizing the directing power, individual initiative and resouce are utilized, and at the saute time unity and stability of purpose are ensured. ln the Autumn ot' ISOI3 the live hundred students then in attendance at the O.A.C. organized one of the strongest and best t'o-operative Associations ot' its ltiurl in America. Beginning with an unbelievably small capital. its strong financial condition to-day furnishes n very striking, example ot' what niziy be accoinplislie:l by -1-o-operation. Too mn:-li credit for thc Co-op's wonderful success cannot go to its popular and efiicient manager, Mr, Lellrew, He in turn claims that all the credit should go to the boys. who. after losing two rinks. Ustuck together and came across with the wherl-withal to tinance our new steel arena. This hind of stick-to-it-iveness is the keystone of successful co-operation, l'nder our genial editor-in-chief, Mr. .l. B. Munro. The Review has experienced another highly successful year. lt is edited entirely by the students, and many ol' the continent's foremost agricultural journalists and writers are ex-members of its editorial staff. The Rinlt promises large returns now that the war is over. The past year, even with the excessive soft weather. has proven a good one, and for the tirst time in its history the rink paid its way. The Supply llepartinent is the greatest source of supply for agricultural text books and supplies in Canada. This alone makes the 'ttfo-op. famous and justifies the pride and confidence of its members. Altogether the prospects are very bright. The large student body of peace times will mean continued success, and a really phenomenal expansion ot' the Association is bound to follow in the ensuing years. E1- llillillitllunl llwmmwlmll..,.-.EXW w x 3 'IN , -is , - -'T' VY 1' Q 'AX ll f ' me mln f -1 ' - , az. ., UT' Bm-n um X! I lulllx-i-llllll Co-operative Executive 14:11-k Run'-J. PI'f.Ul!NIlX, ll. ll. 'I'.XYl.lIIi, Sw- II li l'l,Al!K, I-', SIIHIH4. Nvwunul Row-J, S. SEIU!-IM.fXKI-.'li, li, I! IIUHD, Ii, I IGIVHH, 'I', H, JUAICN, l. Y Sl.UiI lf. FYOUK ROW-NV. U. 4'.Xl.IDWl'fI.l,, IV. .L KIMli,H,I,. W. I,. l'l'liRII li. W. li,1il'NN P. NIIURPY, RI, VU l'rvsiuIl'xlI. I':l-I 1'l:--illvlll. Eighty-ninu Mm-1 y O. A. C. Review Staff, I9I8 I'4.u.II Huw -'I' H.XI,l.. 'ZU IZ. A. IKIQINK, 'Ifl. XY L, CUICRIER 'UII A. XV, MIEAIDHUU, gnnd IQnxvgXI C IIAXIIESUN, 'JI. 'I, H. JONES. 'IU XY. C, HllPPEI?,'!0. C. If. LUCICHAM, 'ISL Ii. XIALARTHUH Um: L- Il IIUKIIB. UU. XI Il SMIIH VI. Il. MUNRI7, 'ISL OLIVE ll.-XRDINER C F NIAQIQENZIE Awmnntc linlvrm. Iinhtnr Apiculture Club Executive , ,Yi .. ..x. SIIIIIIIIIIIIW fUII'I'. IIAKIII-.IL .I .I JIM .U-I'I I' I I VIUN 4- RI MII I I II. 'YI ' 1 JI. '22, MII nu - .I I! XIVSIIII Il I fi II I'Il1YI II N h,X'I I+, II .I, I'II II II .I NII'I'I L. II .I Nl 'I . I'r:-:Inn IIlrllr!41I I'rwwIvlAl 'JI 'I 1-ly I. Athletic Association IIE role of the Athletic Association is a very difficult one to define. It has so many avenues of operation and controls so many branches of sport. that it fills a great many needs of the student body. It affords an opportunity through its varied programme to each and every student and there should be no student who does not enter into some phase of college athletics, not alone for his own personal benefit, but because our Association falls short of its purpose when its several functions are performed by compara- tively few ofthe members of the student body. One of the main reasons for the inauguration of the Athletic Association was to instil into the minds of the students a love for amateur sports and to provide healthful recreation. When, therefore, it falls to the lot of a few to uphold athletics in the College, the executive becomes more of an entertainment committee than a body of men direct- ing operations in which everybody is expected to take part. During the period of the war our sports were confined chiefly to inter-year games, so that each member had to work for his year. and in this way the Athletic Association meant more to the individual students. We now hope to return to interfaculty and other amateur leagues. but in so doing we should be careful not to spend all our energy in developing the college team and forget about inter-year competitions, for in so doing we are not fulfilling our obligations to the student body. In speaking more particularly ol' the college year 1918, little can be said, Owing to the shortage of fuel the gymnasium could not be heated so that baseball and basketball were little played. No inter-year games were played. but a teanl was entered in the 0. A. B. A., but was eliminated by Western Vniversity, London, in the first round. The hockey team, however, staged a few games and had a very successful season. The inter-year hockey also proved very interesting. In the Fall term of 1918-19, Field llay was not held owing to the Flu epidemic, as it was thought that the holding of the Meet after so recent an outbreak might entail serious consequences. The report of the Athletic Association may seem rather apologetic in some respects, but we were able at least to give monitory assistance to weaker organizations to title them over and at the same time. place the finances of the Association on a sound basis. and we trust that the ditiiculties which we faced in 1918 may be reversed and a double measure of success may follow the opera- tions of the Association for lillfl. ZNLSV. l' IH,lilili.tmnu mnittiuiiriuu .-t,. X 'TN -L T-Tr , I' .iii - ' -- ISH1 3-1 ,tae .. fm nm ' 0 xuntvt in Athletic Society T-,-Fi,'-fl'7.f .f-If -- ,, fl' I LQ tiff . , , . uf- ,, Ntnlulillx:-17. I . IKIHKS, li, M h'I'lKIiIi'l'. Il. ,L DRINK, J. M, SHA! I-'N fl S NIIUI.M,XKI'If. H. J. SIHHN NWI'-'f:lI'3'. Niiiwrlg.:-A XV. lllzllr, lr A, KIJIILHJ., I'IUPl . W. J. N1l'IlilH'I,I lv .L MK'I'llI,MIIN. N l,. IYINIYN. .XI M, .L H. MITNHII Tn':lvzl':'l, Y1w'fl'l1'Nl:I1'l1I. Ilnlmlwlry I'1vmIvlyI I'r1'-lvlvln Ilwunmalrv Wm' l'l'I'-Alllvlll. l'Ily-M4241 IPII'f'1'I rl Philharmonic Society HE l'hilharmonic Society is literally the society of those who are fond of music. and this naturally includes the whole student body, although ull are not active members. The society of music lovers has various branches to which different students belong according to their various tastes. One of those branches is the Chapel Choir, for those who are fond of . - ,, ' in tlu- form ot' church 'lllllll'lll'4 Another branch is the Choral Club, for those who are able to entertain, and slnce sonb lllllSlC , 1 . . and dance go so often together, there are always some music lovers who form a Dramatic Club in order to stage the choruses or present light comedy at the annual concerts. And needless to say, no society of ulllllSlC lovers would be complete without its l l its numbers 'tre 'tlwavs listened to with pleasure On occasions, too, when our College teams are hard-pressed in champ- Ul'L' IGS l'Zl. . . 1 4 1 . l , . , ionship games at football or hockey, the sound of the College Yell or a chorus of cheers from the side lilies is sweeter than all other music' and so within the I'hilharmonic Society there is another sturdy body of music lovers. who are known as the Rooters' Club. When these various activities ot' the Philharmonic Society are considered, it is at once evident that there are few College organizations which are so indispensable as this organized society of music lovers. And the best thing about membership in this Society is that it is a part of the education of the student. The boy or girl who is a mere plug gets less good out of the College courses than one who takes an active interest in some college organizationg and it is safe to say that in the days to come, when the formulae for insecticides or the various points in stock and seed judging are long since fori.1otten.tlu' memory ofthe Philharmonic concert. the tuneful anthems of the Chapel Chair, and the echoes of the t'rooting on the campus, when the odds were against us. will live as fond memories in the hearts of the grey-headed uniusic lovers. The l+'lu has this year taken much of the music out of college life, but in spite of the set-backs which the influenza has caused, the Society has been able to hold its Spring Concert, and besides a good programme of music, to put on a bright play lei on Parle Francais. ln the Fall term the usual concert could not be held: but on the night of November 11th, 1918, all members of the Philharinonic Society sang and shouted with glad hearts! lt will be long years before the lnelody of that lIlllSlC will be for- gotten! No mention of the work of the Philharmonic Society for 1918-1919 would be complete without a tribute to the faithful ser- vice of Mr. Iveson, the leader of the Chapel Choir. mwmlihlilinl mullllllllrzllillm- M ' qw K5 l T 3 C' , A 'llll rn- SHG Q :3 I u xml-u hun Philharmonic Society Executive Sfalulllng-Ii F. Illmlvr, XL A Ilnl-lwr. I' Nl lIvIW,XIi'I'll, J II lll'XlUl. H, K 5Il'l'I I., U IlII'I,I N. W. A. FIJTMXHN15, 'l!1. '2n, '21, 'l . 'tl '32 'WL biIKim1iYY, IP. 'I'.XYI.UIC. MIFN F. I.1xXMIMi, J If IVHIHXN I. ll VXXXI5, HSA, AIINN lv 'Iil'I'I'I-X, li F. 'VIXNI X. '21, Mm' Hull l'l4'-1114 nl lhrlrnl':lri' Vuvrlllxl Mm: HHH 'UH r The Y. M. C. A. A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts. true faith, and ready hands. N these trying times a nian's faith in his fellow men and his God is put to a severe test. These are days of character building and as a medium ol' inspiration and help we have our Association. Our ideal is to help the other fellow, and consequently tln'uua:li the very aet, the artivities of the Y. M. C. A. are not made evident to all outward appearance. There is a very forceful avlivity, limvvveig whit-li is held in high esteem by all the men who have come within its influence, namely, the Sunday morning Bible study group. Issues ut vital important-e are discussed and this tends to develop a spirit of true altruism in the lives of the fellows at the t'ollt-gt-. Our ideal has been expressed in a very practical way through the tutoring classes which were held throughout tin-mils-gt-tt-i'i1i, Mui-h c'1'edit is due to those who devoted special time to this work. Another tremendous force has been exerted tlu'uu,f:bout the student body when a campaign was organized io raise money for a th1'ee-fold purpose. ill The student mission- ary wnrk in I'nreign fields: t2l The prisoners of war fund: t3l The soldiers' comforts fund, Our objective was far surpassed tinniu-inlly, hut iuuluuhteilly the most encouraging result of the entire campaign was the way in which the students responded to the wall. They gave liberally. anti the sacrifiees made by some students were remarkable. They had caught a vision of their responsibility to their l'ElIlllVllll'il,1lllll the idealistic' principle ofthe Y. were borne out in a very unique and characteristic manner. 'I'ne Y. nl. ti A. is seldom appreeiated by the majority of us until we at least approach that inevitable moment when we are tm-t-eel In quietly fold our tents and steal away into the great realistic world before us. There appears to be a common feeling of sympathy whivli is inoxpressihle, yet t'urt-ible, in the lives of the men whom the Y. M. C. A. touches. 4 ,f'-'if-: . X k' Nm ,,i iiiiiliviiiiiiiviiiiniu. g if w if 'KN fqf-r-X ,-T: Q E K A l'ill HU' .-v-.-- THB T ,-'Ji .. 'rn D 1 Nu.-it ix Y. M. C. A. Executive S!nn1l1ngiP, J, H'lfIl l'l'.R. R. V. FRITH, .l. G. JIVVIIIXIJIUN, W, A WI'IR, .Y .l. lI1'4'M2l'I'., '!l. '21, '21 YU. '2l. ing- W. U, l',XI.INVlVLL. H. S 4iR.XXI', PRIVF I.. l'.U',5.XK, H..X., 15.5 A., li. ll .Xl,l..XX, W l' II4Jl'l'I l'i, '1lI. 'lil Hollnrrlry I'x'A'-hlvlll, l'rrw1I1'nl '24'I. Nluuty-suvvu Cosmopolitan Club Ul 'I'lCN wonder how much oi' the happiness and the discord and the selfishness that is all round us is caused by misunder- standing. They say that members ol' a large family are never selfish, while the spoiled Child always lack brothers and sisters. li' these things are so then there is need for folks to get together as often as possible, thrash out their differences uf opinion. and by t-nutaet and companionship come to learn and appreciate the better side of each individual. There is so mueh had in the best of us, And so much good in the worst of us. That it ill behooves any of us. To r-riticize the rest ot' us. 'l'he Vosumpolitziii Club stands for llnity and ff1ll'4Illllltlll9SS and puts Ilumanity above Nationality. And what a chance we have now to flourish and to do good to our fellow men. The world has been purified in the Crucible of warg old things have passed away, and we are to build up a new world. based on right 'incl equality and liberty. Our t'lub must lead. for that is our mission, but now we have a chance to start again on a clean slate, with the experience of the past tu guide us and a sympathetic world to help us to bigger things. The t'osinupolitan Club at the 0.A,C. caters to no Class or creed. and welcomes to its comfortable rooms students in all years and from all clinnls. lt is the Clearing Ilousef' and I have been surprised many times to see thoughtless boys who apparently were not easily reached by ordinary disciplinary methods, straighten out and become fair students, and sometimes exceptional scholars be- cause oi' the friendship made and the sympathy received at the Cosmopolitan Club. And then I like to go there myself, So here's wishing the oflicers the great success they deserve for their untiring efforts of knitting together the diverse elements that go to make up our far flung student body. f - f,,,.2'N.w . - I 't 'liltvrilllllllm ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JB ?X 'VN Y -1 'glib ' A W frm ,fe e' ,Ma .. 01' D 1 Xin:-I i' v-will Cosmopolitian Club Executive , .rn- lndillg-.Xv M. l'llR'l'PR. II. J. M.X'l'lH-fM'lX, J, li RIFNHU. H, F K'l..XRK. M. V. ,IAMII-NOX. 'SIL 'lin 'l'f. '21 '2l. Siftflll:-XT R. IPUXN, -Y. M. XH.KI.l-IS, IIH. Ki, 4' 1'Rl l l,lI,XN. .X W Ml'.HP, W I' HlIl'I'I1N, 'I'r4':lNIll'l'r. I'rl'ii1I4'l1!. Hrrrwrxlry Pri'-Illini, WN l'll'-E:h'11l, Nw-rvtlxry. Sin:-tx' mm Animal Husbandry Club HE Anininl llusbnnrlry Club was organized in 15917, and although the youngest organization at the College, yet it has already attained u high standing among the other societies The object of the Club is to supplement the work given by the Live Stock Depnrtnwnt. and are addressed by outside speakers. Thus, the students are kept in touch with the popular ideas of the practical livestock men throughout Ontario. Competition in judging are new features which have been added this year. These will serve to surmise n keeuer interest in the practical work and create a helpful spirit of rivalry between the junior years. The Club is hound to be a success, because it not only receives the hearty support of the students, but also the sympathy and assistance ot' the eflir-ient Animal Husbandry Staff. -- A , '1 be ,FT I :'.a...1,t.,.n.w-lui c 3 A f V--L I 3 5, Hill' lwiitlvv-ii Animal Husbandry Club xnrllxlr I-'v .I N l'ISVI'I R. N HI SIIHIP. .Y 45, KIM R XIJIUN '11, Y lI'lCI IS, H--.-wxmy. '1'r-wuxnrm, If--vm--vmnliw lmurm-uwtvullx., Sltlllw-5. lxlNG, 1'l11Il-' W 'I'UUI,I' l' F lI.u-lil BZH., I' LUIUVI' hu-f1'v-'-n-1-nv ll-mumrv I'rvw hm l'rv-in-m Icvpw 4m lm. K' Iuwuvlrwl Horticulture Club I-IE llorticnltnrul Club was started in 1908 for the 'advancement of Horticulture, both practical and scientific, among the students of the cotlege. The object is not merely to interest those intending to take the Horticultural option in their fourth year, but to bring the student body, as a whole, into closer touch with subjects relating to the growing of fruit and vegetables. This ycar it new system was started which proved very successful. Some of the members prepared papers on various Horti- cultural topics which were read at the meetings of the Club. which proved very instructive to both reader and audience. lt is tn be hoped that the system will continue in the future with ever increasing enthusiasm. and that the field of the Club may be lwoadcncrl tu include Landscape, Architecture and Floriculture. The Club is deeply indebted to Professor J. W. Crow and his class for the interest they have taken. and to their able presi- dent, Mr. T. 1-I, Jones, for his enthusiastic leadership. 'linlnnl ulllllllllllllnnn... Lff,-nil' 131 N 5-,fdifnfs 1 g-m:n- . 4, 3 V C. 0 5i'i'l 'm M- -3' ' ' .fi'E1- , ' ,za i- , UI' fit Unvlnnnln'-I unul Int- Horticulture Club Executive Slzltlfllnyl-R Il ALLAN. W. 0. CUUX, W I S'l'IiUN4i. li SXYIIVR, IU, '21. '20, '21, S'l!UI11,:--XY. l'. IIOPPER, PROP, YV. J, URHXY. HSA, XIINN K IEILXHXM, 'I'. II .MINI-5, l'. l'. IfIlA'I', '20. Honnrzlry PH'-illvm. '2. l'rv-ivlvm 0 1' Ixlxmln- Poultry Club . The Club tries to help its members HE 0. A. C. Poultry Club is fm' the benefit of those students who are interested in poultry to improve their knowledge of the poultry business and of poultry judging. Meetings are held weekly in the poultry building, where demonstrations are held and judging takes place. The judging consists of three classes. one for meat and vigor. one for exhibition, and one for egg production, These classes are taken from any of the standard breeds such as Reds, Rocks, Wyan- clottes and Leghorns. A bronzc shit-hl, which has to he won for three consecutive years before becoming the property of the winners, is offered by F, N. Marcellus, to thc student making the highest total score on all judging for the year. A Standard of Perfection is offered by the t'luh to the inun ninhing the second highest score nn all judging for the year. A cash prize of ten dollars is offered by Prof. Grahznn tn the nnin obtaining the highest total in the egg production class for the year. The t'luh is giving ai Stumlartl ol' Perfection to the man with second highest marks in the egg production Class, for the year. ln zulrlitiun to the above- nzunecl prizes the Club is donating a watch fob to the winner of each weeli's judging. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ne the lll9lllb9l'S. This is a very inter:-sting progrznnnie, and one which is PTULITIIIH a great deal of interest anno t, fx? -- - vsp ilitwlwll41ilil, .,., Q U Q 'KN Y Yr 3 ' t A ttrnllllvnmlllilv 7 Hllmr -33 4' 1 Ll Q .T1?5 1- trlu' lnllnlrctl null Inu! Poultry Club Executive Stnrlllimlfli I . Hl'Xl'lfli. U. M I4'I-Rlil'SllN, W. L'. l'IIfHMlX, .L 5 NIIUl'Rl,XKlH, HU Xvzvr livpll'-u1l:llrX'I' ,Hi Xvuy Rv1rlwnl'llix'1' ll Yvzll' Rll' ' Si!llllgfl'v M HHN V uv' I'lv-nl . . -,ll-wnlnlm-, Mmv-luny-'l'r1-u-urwr 11 -U, 1: Nnyylf-yr .XRIII l'lU:F N, K 1iH',Ul.Hl XV I' NHURIY, .L W. Mlfllr. 'nl HU nl:lv3 l'lA'-nlvlll. PII'-iwlvlni ,114 1' ' 4' 1 I ' 1. n VX nl ll yvllwlnluilu' tl rn, -I. .M Hull! 1- lullnlrf-ll mul llw' College Quartette N I IXI X XIX W lIlI'l'I'li I R HIVVIYS x KIY Year 'ZI Hockey Team, Inter-Year-Champions, l9l9 Shllnllllg-H M VVVRIU 'I I H H 'I'.U IUH. 41 I4 N5 Ylll' li. Rlulll In fume' I.l'f1 WHIH Slum- Sltllllll-J S Nlllllillllil' H. 1- .l. 'I'Illl1Il'SlIN. X X .Xl.I-KAN!!! It li -I VIHIU. l'1-mrx' Hun! I1-fl Ivvfvxu-1' Rig!!! Wim: 11I:lll:rL!vl'Y 1l':l1:l:l1lxr 01:41 Imnulrvll :null -vvvll fw A Wm' II fwfr II N . I' I xg :II IQ :D,'v!41I,1 I IIISM KIXIIXIIIXIIIIIII 'I in-L-To .MER Now A I I, I 'I 1, g I AI Q H 7 1, .u-a'f'w-124000 IM I MII ,II I I III I ,MI M ,031 II III,I.IMI'I,I ,I Inn hnbl. v '?II9I1f I I Wm II 'IIHnI.IIIH III?I'IUu I nf II I In ,III :I+ IN I IW 'GI' ,gzip - IIIIIIIIIIIIH' IW IIII mmm I f, 1 : I Q V I II5?7IjI I I I -1 A If-1i1lJ33 7f..:f9 I 17 in-3 'ff' 3 5Io Q., ..... 5 ,'g,IIj . II I If I I 5 II 'IIE-II ,I . I I I N: Zi fi I x, I I IIIII -.I I I f I lg K KI , ? IIIII .MINI-+W11III.1I f. IN, af I, I' III' I . f I . Ix. M MIIIII mm I' ,-vvu.,..h JI ,---- N, UMDUID VN F7 I XII W A MII ,K V I 'KV Q23 X 55 I X , II I ' fr W- x- ff 1 ICC W .Sf ,II 1 .f f- i H 1-f 'N ,f - ' III ---- K 1 Wf4f1X'1 'Q ' ' 14 sy XI L fa m ,kg L69 Nj , 'LI S Z Iv KN. X H X Y I Y X .Q . N X Xxx X, I LIFE' QT THE COLLEGE' nf 1IL.l. STREET., BY NIGHT'- u lulmlrml mul In --- . IJ, r1lT'fF'K , ei -fe ' ' ' . , ,. . . 4. Lk . , , JA 1' hululrvll nml ' ' Elwvrzlv will nal Lfzre Those rf-mrrlfv deur, zfirrzllrporls past Phulu by T. H. Lund Autngruphz ENGRAVING BV ijrnr Bunk Qlnmmitire AI. B. MUNRO, ll. Nl, SHALES. B..-X., liflimr, Busines: Manager, yy- Rv QUNN, R, A. BRINK. Xsaislunt Editor. MACDONALD REPRESENTATIVES Dunn Murray Hattie English Ethel Xichoi XY. C. Irlnppcr. 'HL Rvlurcsclltative. R. C. Frith, '21, Rupresuntzxtivu, ,I C. Xlcfrimmou, '11, Rcpresexm-tmive. l'. B, Sul1rlrrs, '12, Rcprcsclmtativc. 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