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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1920 volume:

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E, T1 xv ,f Ne-run! uml Ilumfmnl mzmlx :lv rw lln rc ' l'lnvl1 lx I ll Iunl UXQAN IK s. L. IH.-lv-.... ..r ln...-v ll-1.l.:m.m rnivswx' ul' Z5 ll A A . Huclvnlulry .I lllvnu Ill-.LIL v s, '.-I.-,umm Sm.-1.. SENIOR FACULTY 'E fl' 4. . . X. ZAXIII, Its x, Im., lm.n4..... ..r I..,l,l ll..-lnmln U J S'IFVl-TNSUN, M iXv Ir Pu--AI.. in-.LrpQ..,r .-r llinulwh W 1' ul wluvsmll H xv- 1. I L .4 l'ln-.1.-- ,. .I x In-.llIl1Nl'., Mx, DVI, lnfvmnl ul' Iuulunml-:uv und Zuni-mx Ii H xlu'ul'n'I', ILS VX. P..-rmwf .wr 1h.Am1,.ur 'Hm- SENIOR FACULTY A Iwvxrss. I I I xI........I II... II x .I II VII uw I' Q x I'...I..- ... ..I II..I...III.I.. I I Xlllllvls.-1. I'...f.....I ..I I:..w.I., .I II, HUIIIVI MSA N1 A. II' I4 III .XII-XM, Iss A, X' H 'HMM X X I. I'.xI-,sxII, IIA, II .. ... A-..-.II .- I'..I.-...V .J I1 I... I I . I II I I I .I .I A I HI .I Il-nh uf Mmm Hui mn FACULTY IHSUN HS,-X W, I. IYRSUN. MA., I my 1 m all In vu I un . mc Im ,muh nn mx l,.m..y W Aim'-ml lmlvm ll lu, SIUNI-A nrt.-. l'l.lm. I,-.-nw. H. lx,-muy W .I smplvllllllwl, Irs A, A ....mu.- l'v..r--.HI nr l-'H-In l1...h:m.m H. M. 1.1-lrlcmw. lLS.A, u 1 l'm,m11,u, nsx, Lm,,,,,,, ,,, I.3,.,,,,,,m,,4 mu, w, u w1c1ran'l,n,s lp mm- m rn.-mi,n.-,, I-Lngmh I..-.-nl..-v In In-mm. T FACULTY I. II Ixxxxlx ns x, A K - I......... ... I-,...-I.,I. .....I I..-...-I. ' ' UVM- 5 I I.......... ... I...-... M..... ..- I-. 'IUMI INSUN. ILS X, I.-.. ..- .. .. .-. .U x xx . - IN., I I I: , , I II IINII II N x X 'HM IL' X' I.-.-.....-.- ,.. I-.....-my .....I Lu... I .. . .I.....x ....... k,l,m ... ... Ix...x.,...I,... W II I: 1'l:AwIfLIlcII, lIs.x. MS, X- I.- x ,.Is--N'I- . . VM ' 'xx ' ' nnxx' IcIz1.IxxHxMIxxIIsx. K II I f I Y KIIIII . ... . ... I.....I.x IV ........ .. I.....I.x I I. I . .. .. 1. mx.. - --f . .... ....', J I Ulxii, N SA, ' I........, .. .. ... III' I...-I-I-x ' I.-.......-. ... xx..-... .. .x . .U nur III lfnvm M1In:Iuvm..,.g, x 1 ' SS M, Ml lN'l'GHM l'IIlY. Iiivlilizul, 1l..X.l'. MISS, li. l'xUl,l,l'1ll. Yulug-l'intA-lulunl. Mswflullznlfl Hzlll. Q IS. Maul 1 Ilumnnstrnlnr vn Enlnmulnuy. G C. UREELMAN, II.S.A., LL.IJ., In-.firlf-m. II I-I. IIEAN, H.S.A., Pf..f....r.f ..r nm-y ll..-um.:-',-. A. ZAVITZ. B.S.A.. 11,81-.. P.-..1.r.4..f ..f I-Aim xlml.....-ny, HUGO REED, V.S., I'mh-.4-mr nf Vvln-rlnurx A Ile R. HAPFOURT. I-I.S.A MISS l'I.-r.,,....- ..r rwmmf,-, M. II, IVATSON, lvif.-.-W ..f n..m.- 1-zu...-.m. JOHN EVANS. I'ru!v-.nur ul Mununl 'I'l'lulnu:. C, .I. S. HETIIUNE, M.A., Il.lU.I... I'l'1-fr-mr nf Illntrunulvvx' mul Zmvlugy. W. li. GRAHAM, B.S.A.. l'r..rW.,.' ..1 nf.-ull--y ll.-.1...u.ll-y. .I, W. UROW, B.S.A.. In-..r.-...If ..r 1-I-vrufulurl.-.f. .I. E. IIOWITT, M.S.A., D. H. l'l-ullrx-ur I-I lhmmy. JONES. B.S.A.. x'.-.vI.-,M ..r lx...-1.-.-a..1..I:y. O. J. STEVENSON, M.A., Il, I'm-nl I'rnh-wmvr nl Emzlinll. W. TOOLE, B.S.A., I'u-vh'-mn nl Aninml Illnlnmlrv. A. I.EI'l'CI'I, B.S.A., I'ruh-,mr uf I-'urm Munu'1x-nu-nl. W. C. IILACIQWOOIJ, B.A.Sm-., I'l'nfv4.Inr nf Plnyni--s F. E. MILLEN, B.S.A.. I'rnIv-mr nf Apu-ulmlr. L. CAESAR, B.A., B.S.A.. W. .I, .I. I'. MISS Iiilzhl ,m.-.-im.- lm-rM..r ..r 1-zm... m..n..gy. SQUIIIRELL, BSA. ,x.Ws..1.4 1'mr.',,.-r .-r ra.-1.1 1-lImlmn.l.-5. SACKYILLE, B.S.A.. Iumeinu- Pm-:wwf In Aniuml Hnlnlunnllry. ANN I E ROSS, M.D., Ivvvluu-r ln Idllysmluuy. Hunn- Mulrun. Murmlunnlnl Hull. W, O. MRS. II, II. WM. E. W H. L. II. II. li. E. A. W 'I'. II. li. II. A. L. A. H. R. rt. W. I. J, A. .I. V. F. L. W. H. MISS MISS MHS. Faculty of Instruction STEWART, M.D., Phynirmn. K. GALHRAITII, Mulrnn. Mvlfs Ilv-liulmrn-. LuDIlE W I.:-slum-r annum.. , B. S. A., in rr.-...wma HUNT, l.v.-ml-N in I-'lv,.'a.-uluml.-. KENIJALL, I..-fum-I an him-II-.1 'lu-nan -I FULMER. B.S.A.. 1,-'rum-.- in Vlwmmry. GRAIIAM, KA., B.S.A.. 1.,-.-m.-.-.- in l'nyqz.q, STONE, IS.Sc. I'h.Ib., 1,.'.-u---.-.- in Imm--y. BAKER, BSA., l..-.4nm---.- in 1-:I-1.-m-wry, LUNII, B.S.A.. I.-umm---v iv. ln..-w.'i..lw-y. UNWIN, Ii.S.A., 1..1.-I-.I-I-.4 in 1-:m1n,l- .ma I .-.vm GIBSON, B.S.A.. 1.m-u..-.--- in Chvmislry. TOMLINSON. B.S.A.. Imvuxrm-I' in lfnruwly null I.muI- scum- Gunlvnimr. IYIOFFATT, M.A., Lurlurrr in I'hy1Iv:-. IVESON, M.A., I.:-Nur:-r in Gcnluuy nn-I FIwnu-tu NEILSON, B.S.A., I..-.-mf.-f In Hurmulmm-I-. Mm-HEATH, B.S.A.. 1.0.-um-I in Anim.-I rluslm.-.lr FERGUSON, B.S.A.. 1.-'fum-vw in 1-hy.-ns. WRIGHT, B. S.A., I.:-cmrvr In lx.-muy. M. A. PURDY, 11vm.-nmm...- in rnunmm JEAN ROUDICK, Inslruclur In Dnmcslu' Scivnve I . DUUGI-ITY, xl--mnnm-nmr In mm.-mf Arm ,y MISS MISS II. .I. II, G. In. S. ALTA V. DICKEY. lvmrurar-f in nnmf-mf An. BELLE MILLAR, UL-mnnsl rulrvr in Du iryi n' SPENCER, B.S.A.. num..mm.n..r in I-:nwm..l..py. CRAWFORD, B.S.A.. M.S., SNYDER, B.S.A., Dom.-nm-Amr in P-mln-y. A. IIAVEY, B.S.A., MISS MISS MISS MISS T . J. Tlvnmnslrnlor in Ihwlr-rmlnpy. H. TI-IEODORA JOB, mu-urn.-f in Non-ml num-.n.. GRACE CONOVER, u.'nu.n5n-m.,r in Dnmmiv sci.-nf. JEAN BRADLEY, Dcmunslrnlnr in Luululry mul rxnuwm-1.1 A-ummm.-mum. ISABELLE STRACHAN, su,-QI-viF..r nr rimm- Pm.-Li.-I-. MUKINNEY. l.mmm.1- in umm-mf. Ii. C. FRITH, Rtwimlvlll Mnslvl' mul Ilulruct I lu I'lnl!lisIl. College Officers G. C. VREELMAN, B.S.A.. LL.Il., S. SI' S. H. R. C. Prmudlznl. RINGER, Bm-sur. GANDIER, B.S.A., Secretary. F R ITH, RI-menu Muse.-I-. K. W. FORMAN. MISS MISS MRS. Instructor in Alhlvliws. J. GARDINER- Linmrinu. A. O. I-IALLETT, Ammm 1.ibm--mn. K. T. FULLER, Nm-,ing nm! Pm-si-Jlogy. A M 'r S. C A J. MISS M. MONTGOMERY, nicumm, MISS HELEN HEPBURN, 111,-mum-.-I-, M1-fdumrnl Mau Other Members C. R. KLINCK, B.S.A.. I'I:ml lu-W-lor. D.-m. .-r Hufn-mul--y. . W. MASON, B.S.A.. ,xmas-nn- 1awmm-,..4.Ilas1. ..r 1-'avi-1 Huslmn-lr,-. . H. HOWITT, B.S.A., Mem:-nf, mm. Ur H-.I-mum H. JONES, B.S.A., fxssmnnm, D.-pa at Inu-1i.'r.1I R. CUIIZON, B.S.A.- A.-nlysz nu-1. of ch-mism-. W. STANLEY, B.S.A.. Ixnnlha. D.-,.I. ur Cru-mm.-y K' WI-IEATLICY, B.A., Am-lm. nun. .If Clmnuslrb' l'. S. NETI-IERCO'1'T, B.A., Aw-mm, Dem. uf lemma.. MISS J. RIDOUT. Annlyst. mm. .-r Ummm.-,V M. GRIMIES. J. O D J. J. I-I B E. 1-Afllvw in chummx-,. E. FRANCIS, B.S.A., I'ouIlvy lm-pfuufn..-.I W. BENNETT, B.S.A., lwuxny lm-esuummn. . R. SANDS, B.S.A., rx..I.m,U-1 l...bI.1-.umy Ixvm C. NEALE, B.S.A.. lmrm sun-.y lmfwa-.mln COKE, B.S.A., 1-'arm sm-Wy lm-Guam. n . W. CLARK, B.S.A., I nrm Survey Invcslix. I lm 1 E. IIEILLY, B.S.A.. Fzxrm Survey Ilnmslnzzuimu ..I. JENVEY, Fnrm Survey' lnvm-suzwuu-x W. S. ROWE. Farm Survey Investhgnliuma I II Ilpi nl In an As The Yearly Reports Tell It- 1874.- The objects of the Institution should lie:-First, to give a thorough mastery of the practice anil theory of husbandry to young men of the Province engaged in Agricultural and Horti- cultural pursuits: and Second to conduct experiments tending to the solution of questions ot' material interest to the Agricultnrists of the Province, and to publish the results from time to time. 1875.- We want tive years to 1 luv the foundation. Other in- stitutions are finished at once: this is to be completed on a pro- gressive system. l87T.-We will take rank no longer as a 'Provincial Institu- tion' but will be looked upon with pride as one of the most promising of all the Technical Colleges. IW Fl 1897.- We are severely criticized once a year: we arc often misreprescnterl: but our old boys go hack to work with an increased liking for farm lifcg they are pushing to thc front as progressive, practical men: and wherever you tind them they are warm friends of the College. 1901.-As President, I express my heartfelt thanks to the Massey family and Sir William Macdonald for their generous and public-spirited liberalityf' 1907,- For each ot' two years we have reported our team as having won the judging trophy : at Chicago Exposition: it gives ml jg me the greatest possible pleasure N if I to record the fact that we have W, N now permanently won the E trophy. 1914.- ln the course ol' a visit to the Orient and the Anti- podes I found graduates of the O.A.C. doing good work both in New Zealand and Australia. 1880.-- The School of Agriculture heretofore established in the County of Wellington in this Province for instruction in the theory and practice of agriculture is hereby continued at its pres- ent site under the name of the Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm ...... The Lieutenant-Governor in Council may agree with the University of Toronto for the alliliation ol' the said College with the said University. 1916.- Practically all the students who are tit have volun- teered during the past two years, and a few are slipping into uniform from time to time as their applications are accepted. Wounded soldiers are returning from the front. 1918.- Up to the very last College men were engaged in the battles in France and olhcl' parts ol' thc world, and we luive now on record Elti killed and as many more casualties. Nint- Imnaxl-lwm. IQ. A. GI. Ennnr 3111111 Th vsv Iuinl Ihr- won-HI uwuyg punrwl out Hu- rvrl Suv-'I winv- of yuuthp gum- up Ihm- yn-:urs lu Inv UI' wnrk mul jny, :xml Fmt unlwlu-nl surulu-, 'Fhnt lm-n 1-:III nuv: :mal thnvn- wlm wnulzl Imvv Iuuv.-l', II. W, W., 'NIL I.np:Iu'iu, S,.1lN. l'I:1rIc, Ii, II 'IV' I nirwm-utlwr, A. II ., ll... We-ir, .I., ' Ihvhinssm, III-1r, II., Hurrlnm-r, I'nlvh, A. IIZI. ri. ll,, '05, IMI, Vlmx., 'ox BI., 'UPA I1uITy, 1 ., 'mn Ingrzun, I . II., 'll!l. .I1rl'.u'm-lx, I' I ,, II,S.U., '09 Slmrnmn, W. W., 'HIL .XIcIwiluI1IL'. IC., '10, Iil-nm-dy, S., '10, Sinpzlvlnn, King, Y., ' Mnntimunlu W., ILIIM.. 'IlI. Il. 1-rl, 'I'., 'I1. Wright. V. Il.. 'II- .l., Iiinnu-ur. A. .l., ,. Mn-Ilqnlmm. .I. M., '11.. bln-In-, Il. A., ' ... . 1-f .,., Wnlkvr, V, T., ... .'Iukvl's, 4'. .I., 'ISL mwmnr.-y, W. If., '1::, Ilnvivs, Ii. L., '1Zl. 111111, Gun. l'. III.. 'I:1. IIl'nllgl', .I, II., 'IIL II1-ury, I.. II.. 'ISL .'.. III-w1nlI,I. .I.. ... IIirI4II1-wlnn. .I. S., I.. Iiny, II. R., 1... Ilu-lr wus, 1111-3' pluvr. 1114-ir imnmrt:1Iitv, I.:lx14Im'ls. Il. II., I I.inuh-shy, II. II., 'IIL 1'nwln-y. X. II, M I' 1 SIIIIIN, Ii.. 'Ifl, IIMIL-4, .I. I'., '1-1, lim-414-y, II. M., 'I1 3111.1-mum, ID. M.. Il, W:1l1-rhnuw. I ., '1.1. III '11 IYxnvIow, . . ., 1 Imllm-rw, Ii. .I,, 1 I1uw,.I, R., 1.1, liih lIcr sun, 1 Ixus. ix., 1.1. mlvr, H. 1',. '11 r Kilguur, A. W., '11 Iiirlcley. F. II., 51.12, '15, Luigh, A, Austin, '15, Nur.-lflnw, G., '15, MrN:lug:Ixtnn, I'm'u-r. M '1 G Iluyn 1.r,G. 'I',, '11 II, Il.. 1.1. Ihumlq, R. W., '15, Sm ith, A1,'I., I--. s1.ip1...., J. 11, '11 Walsh. Swinm.-rum, A, sun, N, l.. 'I . Wil I W 'lu II1-nn-nxl I 'Ili .lun Ifitzygvrnlxl, Ii, .I., '14i. Ilurun, II. K., '14i. svn. 1-Z., '1Il, I.uu, G. Il., 111. I'mIt,W,.I.,'11i, Xul II H 'Ill s-, -IIIII'ICIl'l' ISICUUKIC. 1'hl'i4h0, II. I ., IIA I :xi1's-Iuuprlu, IC. R., I 1n'nu1l1, 4'. 'I'., 'I7. Hnmlull, li. NI., 'I7. 1h'L-1:4xl'y, I'. S., '17, Ilzlmnmnvl, Il. I,., I7 IIug'u1'lh, .l. Il., '17, Lum-. A. l'., '17, Muggvu, W. li.. '17, Nuilenn, WI. A.. 'lT, I'0ruil'z1, A. U., '17, I'm15f,IJ.l',.'1T. Rowley, E. G., '17, Stculilvy, H. B., 'IT Stahl-s, C., '17, Watvrs, M. S., '17. Watt, R. S.. '17, Wustru, I I., '17, Wilson, S, V., '17, Uulanmru, A, J., 'Im Iiarrop, V., '18, I.uvis, G. Ii., '1N, Macklin, .I. HI., '18, Mutllusull, A, I'., 'IN. III1-Guiru, RI. If.. '1N. Reid, 11. G., 'IK 1'nu1u-r, W. H., '19, l'unnim:lmm, H. S.. '15I. Ilarkm-ss, N. J., 'ISL Maynzmi, IT. YU. Svfvtt. G. H., '20, II'cIvu1, FI. IY., '21I. OUR HONORARY PRESIDENT Thanks to the human heart by which we live. Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and tears, To me the meanest flower that blows can givt 'l'houg'hts that do often lic too deep for tears RCM thc. W,-yl,t.gining1hx U- J. gtm.0,,SOn and Tx,-Cmy had High School and Toronto University, but by travelling in Europe Unu thing in Common: they wma. t-l.L,Shm,,n tUm,th,,,.- and America an I in volumes obtainable from library and publishing: While it might have been due to this fact that Dr. house. Stevenson assumed such a kindly. unseltish interest in the class His py,,f'0SSi0,ml tif.. has Men as mlviwi in Qxlu.,-iL.,m. as his who hilll Chllsltll him l'Ul'thUil' h0ll0l'lU'Y lTl'H'Sitll'l1f, NUI. after tour student life. He has taught in Public Schools. Ilitlh Schools. years association with him we know that it was not alone a sympathetic understanding, but the very nature ol' the Professor oi' English, Throughout the entire period which we have spent at College, the interests f-t' Twenty, their successes and failures, class work and College functions, their individual talents and foibles have concerned him equally as much as the members oi' the year. Indeed, the term, Hon- orary President, cannot be justly applied to Dr. Stevenson, if taken in the usual sense, tor he has in no way occupied a mere honorary pos- ition: he has been the iirst member of the year. Moreover this mav be extended to inclu le Mrs Stevenson h t .. . . Dr Stevenson is an educationist of wide and deep experience. Horn in a manse, he has always seized every o pportu nity of trav- elling beyond the arch where thro' gleams that untravelld world. Not only did he secure his wide knowledge ol' l monks and things in continue to remain Follcgiate Institutes, in two Ontario Univer- sities, in Normal School, anal since September, lillti, at thc 0.A.t7. As well he has been editor ot' a journal, a public lecturer, a Provin- cial examiner, and the author ot' such books as texts in literature, grannn:u', co npositioa, nature study and supplementary readinpz. A lecturer ot' high ideals. he is most en- thusiastic in his work and strives to impart his enthusiasm to his classes, not only in English but in general culture. Ready at all times to advise, he has been a loyal and gener- ous friend ot' Twenty, whose interests will his. And, although many new experiences and friends will focus the attention of past and present members ot' the year, they will never fail to remember the true friends they have possessed in Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson. I-il it-it Year '20 Old men forget: yet all shall be forgot, Hut he'll remember with advantages What Yeats he did that day. Then shall our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words, lle in their tlowing cups freshly remembered. Shakespeare, King Henry V. Y ICAII '20 has had probably a more chequered history than any other year in the College. It began with seventy-one students. The following year only thirty-four returned. When the Third year was reached, the number ol original meinbers ol the class had dwindled to eight, and in the Fourth year only tive ofthe old guard are lel't. The one great cause for this thinning ol' the ranks from year to year has been, of course, the war. In '16 and '17 we were begin- ning to feel the real seriousness of the war, and within two years most of the young boys who had come in '16 fresh from High School and the farm. had heard the call and in the face of danger had suddenly grown to be men. By the end of the second year only those few who, owing to personal disability or for some other equally definite reason, had found it impossible to go. Then to Year '20, as to other Years, there came the anxious days when the casualty lists contained familiar names oi' students who were either in training or had already gone overseas-Scott, Williamson, Maynard, Weber. lnthe toll which the war took, all the Years suffered, but Year '20 will always hold in memory with deepest aliection the names of those of their number who gave up their lives forthe great cause. Ilut although there are only tire ot' the the originals left in this class, still Year '20 has recruited its strength and has come in strong at the tinish. At the opening of the term in the fall of '18 there was a flurry of excitement in the ranks of the 'told guard. Thirteen new members appeared as reintorcenu-nts for the Year. Three or tour of these were returned men. Three or four were stalwarts from the Maritime Provinces,-and one was a girl! Who says that the number 13 is unlucky? Was she conscious of the air of suppressed excitement that D0l'V2lfl9fl th? Ul21SS'l'00m 011 UW flllt' of NPI' first ill1P0H1'HnC07 And did she know that Mr. -, but no, l cannot, I will not, betray con- tidences. lt is suflicient to say that Miss Chase was welcomed as a member ol' the class, anfl th:-re was not a member who was not genuinely sorry when it was learned that she was not to graduate with '20, lu- lu' And then came the deluge! With the fall of '19 forty-t'our new members, most ol' them overseas men, returned to tinish their Fourth year with '2ll! It is saI'e to say that no class that was ever graduated from the College has been so rich in experiences as those who have come to join Year '20, Look over the crowd! Here gathered into one class-room are members of the original Princess Pats, members of the Canadian Horse Artillery, the Canadian Field Artillery, the Canadian Mounted Rifles, the Tank Battalion, the Flying Corps, and the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Sprinkled through the class are t'our or tive officers, and seated side by side on the same benches are war heroes who have won the Military Cross, the Distinguished Conduct Medal, the Military Medal, and the 1914-1915 Medal l'or service in France during those years. Here are men who have been gassed, and others who have suffered serious wounds, and one man who has exchanged a German prison camp for the O.A.C. class-room! Heroes all! Year 1920 is proud that you have thrown in your lot with them, and your Alma Mater will long remember your services with grateful appreciation. Aside from the changes in its personnel, there have been few events in the history of Year '20. The war has overshadowed all else. In the tirst and second years, interest was conlined to such mild speculations as to how tall I-louis really was, whether Wai tthe tirst Chinaman who ever attended the Collegel would make his year. and whether David King and Jonathan I-Iansuld were really married. In the third year there was the Valentine Dance-the first dance on a large scale since before the war-a big undertaking for a Year with scarcely twenty active members. But the dance was a success. and an occasion long to be remembered. Then with the beginning of the fourth year came the news of McGuigan's marriage-an event in the history of the Year: and a few months later Dill Fleming returned to College wearing a happy smile and he in turn became the envy of all the class. In December the tirst reunion ot' the originals was held at the Kandy Kitchen, and needless to say, the occasion was a happy one. But although Year '20 have not had an eventful history as far as College events are concerned, its members have always been good mixers. In the Philharmonic Society, in the Dramatic Club, in the Literary Society, in athletics, in the Cosmopolitan tilub, and in the Y.M.C.A. the members of year '20 have always been the leaders and stand-bys, and have helped to tide the Coll:-ge organizations over troubled and critical times. Our ranks, it is true, have been depleted, and some of our good soldiers have fallen, but new drafts have brought our company once more up to full strength. But for our little army, as our comrades in arms well know, the four years ol' lighting that have passed have been but a skirmish. Yonder, beyond the last line of entanglements that face us, the real enemy awaits us and the real battle is to be waged: and, like the tried veterans of the Iron Duke, we too await with eagerness the final word of command: Up, Guards, and at them. 'I hiilet-u COMING IN-GOING OUT GtJtJDil10RNlNti! So you are starting in on your College career. Well, don't get too serious about it and don't let the work get ahead of you. You know how it is on the Farm, if you get behind with the spring work, you never seem to eateh up all season, for the weeds seem to grow faster than you can destroy them. So I addressed a young freshman of yesterday. To-day he walks in a Senior and asks for a short write up for the Nensis. Such a short stay at College and so much to learn that it seems like coming in - going out all in a breath. Anil yet there is a vast dil'l'er- ence between First and Fourth Years at College. Our freshman, as 3 rule, has had no preparatory school training: words such as 1.aboratory and Conservatory and t'arl,ohvflrate and Album' inoids have little meaning, if any. Field Day is something new, for any iunmnyr he has done up to this time is to keep up with the dog in the lane, or to head elf pigs or sheep when changing their quarters. But he goes on, keeps his eyes open and returns again the next fall for his Second Year. This is perhaps the most trying year of all, so many freshmen to discipline-so many classmates who do not expect to return and are sometimes careless in their work-so many studies to get hold of, and so fast does time fiy. Then the smaller Third Year. Some new faces come in here and create new friendships. Nova Seoatia sends her quota and real work em nnnences. ln this year the world's affairs must be settled in debates: new religions must be tackled and thrown aside, new political platforms must be built and destroyed, and new and better theories must be tested. Yes, a testing year. And now here you are going out.' God bless you and may you do as well in life as you have done in College is the wish of your friend and President, KL LRIIININN lik--X.MS,l,l.U TYXYRK rollounmi Ioaqe-S, Iadiw and qenflema. dune. fo jeu ffm O.A-Q- qvadu- afiqq class of 1q2,0. vm, fnzrrvmif me fo infre- ,qz tlue morning the re: - ,- 1 . , , ,, . lustv attempts of a new arrival to imitate the ruler ol' the lHll'lU'1ll'tl klngflflme llWUSYiL!illl0l1 17l'UW1l I ' 7 LACHLAN C. ADAIR- Our deeds still trurel with us from afar And what we have been makes us what we are, Larhlan tirst thrived ou a back concession, near Collingwood Out. It was in and around this Simcoe town that he learned to read, write and argue, attending t'ollt-giate after passing: his En- trance. Although some say that the 0,A.t', does not reach the farmers ot' the back concessions, its possibilities became known to the bearer ot' this good old Scotch name, and in 1910 L. tl added to the rerdure of the Follege campus. For the next two years he roamed the country, returning to take his second and third years with '16, Again, the spirit of Ulysses touched him. This time Saskatchewan became the resort ot' his wanderings, which were continued for four years. The greater part of this period was spent in the employ of the Saskatchewan Government, stimulating the farmers to improve their mental and material eondition. Later he took to insuring their future happiness. ln the tall ot' lfllit Lachlan came back for a tiual craclt at his degree. Ile is one of the indus- trious members ot' the year and, when not canning: agricultural lore, serves as othcial critic, Quite - frequently, too, he may he heard, in no uncertain manner, holding a point against all-coiners, NATHANIEI, STANLEY ANDERSON. lla-re he t'tv mes, swelling lilte a turliey -r'lv sk. ' ' sidtnts ot' llosautuet Township larnbton t'ountr were awalteued by the the disturlier to I-e our two days' old friend Andy, who in time waxed strong and increased in wis- dom and in stature. His earlier years were spent in public school and practical agriculture, but his thirst for scientilie ltuowletlge ot' agricultural practices led him to the O,A,t', in 19134. Two years he speut with '17, and two and a hall at cow-testing, creamery work farming and exhibiting Dod- dies, followed by his junior year with 'lfl. After another year and a halt' studying, it 1 decided that Year 'Bti could not properly graduate without his presence, hence his return to O.A.C. in 19113, Nat was champion ot' the freshman indoor meet in 19121 and at the 11120 indoor meet broke the Ou the rugby tield his strength has always been f tl - iroblems ot' agriculture by thc contact method. he record by ehiuuini: the liar twenty-eight times. appreciated, Andy does not believe in an unbalanced education, hence his many trips into the heart of Guelph, Pleasant. practical and a thinker, il' a certain proverb be true, he is by no means an un- known member ol' the student body, , 'l'houi:h he arers that he's not married yet, we greatly doulit whether he will long eoutiuue to lr l climb the hill ot' agricultural fame alone. cl 'IIY i WILLIAM BISSETT. JOHN BIRD. Milk held no mystery for him, And cheese no terror: nor did Klini. Jack was born in Ipswich, England, some time in the late Victorian periozl. lleyond this fundamental fact, we have been able to pry very little from our hero, who has coverefl his track with great skill an l secrecy. He came to Canada when fifteen years old, anl earned an honest penny at the dairy business until joining Class '16 at 0.A.tT. in 1912. At the end of his second year, Jack dropped out to aet as demonstrator in the Dairy Ilepartment, later becoming: Assistant Superintendent of Dairying for Nova Scotia. He took his third year with '17, but joined the 56th t'.F.A. as soon as it began recruiting. Now if ever a man was born to be a sergeant, 'twas John Bird, and Sergeant John Bird he was from Petawawa Camp until demobilized with the Distinguished Conduct Medal and a warm place in the heart of every gunner and driver that ever knew him. .lack didn't spend his time howling for bigger gratuities. After a busy summer he returned to the College with '20, ani graduates a specialist in his first and best love, Dairying- e lt t conditioned and unweuried spirit. About the later part of the 19th century a big noise was heard about a mile from Goderich After an investigation it was found to be Bill. To those who know him it will he difficult to picture him as a wee thing, a little round soft fellow, slashing and hacking with his little tin cup. His youthful days are surrounfled by a haze. However, we know that hc attended Goderich Lil. and grew up in God's rich air by the lake, though he is no fish. He commenced his college career with Year '17. A big, good-natured, genial fellow, the only thing crooked about Bill is the first linger on his right hand. After applying: the agglutination test he was found to be immune to the Bacillus Mac Hallieusf' Bill is a good student and an athlete, anti has played on the College basketball and baseball teams, showing more pep than a barrel of dynamite. He has served his time as treasurer ot' the Athletic Association and has made the books balance, He enlisted with the Colllege Battery in 1916. In the army he was the same old Hill. llc played second base for the Canadian Corps lndoor Champions. He could juggle an 18-pounrler like a base- ball and duck like a Hell Diver. After the armistice Bill was out of a job, so hc came back to College to finish up. lie is still full of pep and at his old tricks. We expect he will soon launch his ship on the seas ol' niatrimony, and we all wish him and his crew a long, happy and prosperous voyage. CECIL ARLEIGH CAMPBELL. , Well,- what ot' it? The clan t'anipliell was augmentetl indeed with the advent ot' a certain small but forceful indi- in the late 90's. Mingled with the choieest Scotch we have evidence of ind hence the Cecil Arleifzh. Welland Vounty had the honor of lieinu for the further information of those desirous ot' visiting the tuture shville was the exact location. His early education was acquired at an ll l 'l toundition a substantial superstructure was l vidual on that eventful date an eminent Southern strain. 1 ' the liirthplace ol' F. A. and shrine, we may add that Mar ordinary red hrivk school house and on this we av 1 ' .' . . . . . roninienced at the Wclland High School, from which he graduated in 1912. Since he is a modest man, although hearing 4, politician name, we will fortear mentioning' at what a tender age this was accomplished. 5 ' Ailcigh enttred OAC with vear '19, which he accom- Atter three years on the tarni ' ' . . . , panied during: its tirst three years, achieving: a high standing in his work and the esteem ot' his classmates. With yn-ar'1Ztl he has maintained his high record, And now we must mention the least successful ot' his endeavors, namely, the fact th'1t he frequently attempts to convince himsi-lf, an'l incidentally others, that he has an aversion to the fair sew. With regard to it we would only remind him of the old saying that love and a cough cannot be hid and that we are , hoping: he never catches a cold. I g Hlltlll M,U,t'0l,lVl t'AMl'l'lEl.l,. Muni .Km l no' n lionny l'echterl Way hack in TNS. llughie chose Wallterton, Ontario. as his postal address. After absorbing quantities ol' learning from the local founts he combined chemically with '17, helping to form that powerful explosive which was wont to shake up things periodically at the O. A, C. Attei three years with '17, he reacted to the call ot' war, and united with the 5tith tO. A. CJ li1llll'1'Y- lillt'l'lil'll15I transt't-ri'ed to the titith. with which he went to France. After some m0nth's si-ryice he was invalid:-tl to lllighty, hut upon recovery returned to the tront, this time with the t'anadian Anti-Aircraft Battery. iVl'lt'l1il'lt'l1t'Ct'SSlij'0i'l11ll'I1l11t'l'lll1!llGll1lOl12ltl passed, Hugh acted as Khaki University In- structor in Agriculture to his battery for at time, and then took an agricultural course at Edin- lrurgh University. Returning to Fanada in August. 1919, he was discharged and is now devoting his attention to the weird and wonflertul mental gymnastics demanded hy the Chemistry Option. Hugh is polyvalt-nt, displaying marked ullinity for work, sport, Lady Nicotine, and other ladies. ln short ht-'s an all-round man, and may lze dt-pt-nfled upon to tind a way or make it. I-,wliviuv 1 .L l'. l'lARli. Ili:-li lu-:nh-il :ind ln--li heznli-il, xonin- :intl stioni-'. When il eomes to A, I', t'lurlt l'ew ever knew A. l'. nn-:int Amlrew l't-reivzil. Horn us1HlS1il'3'l111Nlv 111 1393. 011 il tzirm nt-ur Doe Luke, Pnrry Sound District, und Inter s journing with his pnrents to pioneer zi lzinrt- tract of our Vunauliun l'r:iirie. we tirst tiud him uppeni ing :it the 0.A,t'. in 11115, with Cluss '1fl.: u very well e lueaited 1'urm youth, with at vigorous :unli tion to become at reul cluirymun ol' fume, with the degree ol' l3.S.A. :is zi handle to his nzune- humzin hands could work in one ot' Oxford t'ounty's lim-st them-se l':n-tories. The following summer eireumstzinees euused him to return to the old Sziskziteln-n'un liomestezu lionst ot' u new expert when Clurk Ol11L'l't.fl S from the O.A.t'. g Though just when we cannot say. PETER C. CONNON. 'A stark moss-trooping St-ot wus he. , We do not hesitate to In-lieve that droll, quiet Peter was horn in the igrziy rily ol' North Srot- land, Aberdeen. His eolor sense was clevelopeil among the Reds, Whites and Koons in the heurt of the Fruickshank Country. Probably, to this day, many shorthorn breeders in Scotland have memories ot' u. tull youth prodding their euttle in the rilis un'l druwling out lnudutory or dispurug- ing remarks us he saw tit. Possibly some ot' them took exception to this treatment us we tind saiid youth in Vuiiznlu in 19117, Where he was in the next few yeurs would lie more ditlieult to tell thzin where he wus not. Sutliee it to suv thut the Full of 15111 found Peter ut the O.A.t7, He SIWIU hw summers druining Ontario in the druughting room und in the tield. Next the District Reps otliee, in Leeds and Grenville, mutle his uequziintunee. He took his third yezir with '16, with the Mae. Hull on the horizon and Romance and the gray stone lmrid1.5e over the Speexl in the t'oreground, ln the summer of 1915 he strolled into New Ontario.-- 1 stopped to get zi drink ol' buttermilk :intl wuteh the girls make up the butter. The trziin wus gone. I wnlked. -tt'onfe-ssions of P. V. VJ When the 56th Battery wus formed Peter found un old saw und hummer :in l got u job :is wheel- wright, und as such built stands to hold the beer barrels in the eunleen. With the urmistiee signed, Peter renewed his ut-qtuiintuiiee with the live stock ot' llreut llritqiin and then came back to College to specialize in shorthorns, Lotuny, und tobacco. He's twenty-eight, gets a weekly newspaper from B.C. in manuscript, and in the Sprint! is ' going West,-You know the rest. rin.,-i i 0 i During the season ol'1917 we found him weighing milk and turning cheese us lust us but with the beginning ot' the New Yezir he wus buck nt the dt-:ir Almzi lllziter, pursuing the daiiri short course, which gave him excellent l'oun lution for his :itlvuiieeil work in the lluiry option this year, He has hurl ax good training in the lluiry business und some lirovinre ol' this lloniinion will A. P. has distinguished himself in hnsebull und liuskethull. is ai steznly worker :incl eluiins to he the youngest member of our class. He has never been seen ut Mate. Ilull :is :L lusser, hut his trienfls miss him every Sunday, zinxl perhaps the O.A.t', Review will suun utmounee the ri-.ison M IIARULD JOHN l'UllMORlC. 'That t-vt-r with u frulit wt-lf-tune ttmlt 'l'ht- thuntlt-r antl tht- sunshmt-, Cutltly took his first tlivt- at Pali-rmo, Ontario, but soon afterwartl ntovel his family to I'ronte- in tnrtlt-r to ht- nearer the lake. Here someont- prt-sentetl him with a baseball: the hitherto somt-what mtnrost- littlt- chap at once began to rlt-vc-lop rapitlly anti to take an interest in life. Ho matlt- his way through Pulilit' antl lligh Schools :intl lit-im.: hUl'tlt'lllllll'2llly 1nt'hnt-tl t-ntt-rt-tl O. A. t . ulth 17 Al'tt-1' starring in hast-hall tor three years, anrl winning tht- Aquatic Championship in 1916, llaroltl signt-tl with tht- 56th Battery for the bigger game. He tlitl his hit well in France antl G:-rmany, antl in tht- intt-rvals ot' strafing the Hun won a hart-rsat-ltl'ul of athletic and auquutic medals. 'l'ht- rt- wrt that ht- swam tht- Channel in his QMSZEIIILJSS to rt-turn to Vanzitla after hostilities ct-ast-tl l W is nrohahly tmtuuntlt-tl: howt-x't-r, here he is again, an l acting as t-ollt-1:0 aquatic manager. On tht- t-timplt-tion ot' his uourst- ht- starts on his own as a fruit grow.-r: anl all shoultl ga swimmingly with him: ht-'s a gootl stutlt-nt. a gootl athlt-tt-, antl a guotl st-out. WILLIAM l.l'I l'I.l'I l'URRlER. JR. 'l'h'-rt- nrt- smilt-s ,... . A - - - - 1' tht- time that wht-n it's ahst-at you wontlt-r at - Yt-s, :mtl smilt-sg antl Inll has ont so muth tl onvt- what's goat- wrong with tht- univt-rst-. Tht- samt- animation which prompts his smiles is the kvyntitt- ot' all his at-tivitit-sgantl they art- many. Ht- is quick to form and voit-e an opinion, quick to gt-t pt-t-vt-tl. quit-lt to torgivt-, tguiult to st-t- :intl act 1 most wontlt-rt'ul ot all, quit-lt tu tinish any task alltittt-tl, :mtl quirk to It-ntl syinpatht-tit' aitl to tht- laggartl. llill was Loin at hustling Yanltt-t- tlown in Nt-warlt, N..l., but early in liI't- movetl to Ottawa antl has ht-rn trying: t-rt-r sintt- tu injt-t't a littlt- ii,-11 into that t-ity ot' unuivil st-rvants. Ottawa Matlt-l St-haul, tlttawa t'ollt-giatt-, antl tht- tl. A. t'. have rlont- tht-ir worst, but they have not tlis- turht-tl l'lill's t'ht-t-ry naturt-. Examinations havt- always place-t'l him near tht- top: the Athletic Ifltlittxrship ot' tht- lit-vit-w antl Prt-sitlenty txt' tht- t'o-opt-rativu Society have taken up much ot' his spurt- time: hot-ltt-y antl hast-hall has given him an outlt-t for some ot' his overflowing t-nt-rgy: yt-t ht- always has timt- anl t-nthusiasm to tlevott- to any worthy cause. Hn rart- tit-t-asions llill appears at t-ollt-ge tlanuus: hut the beauty circle around the Mac Hall wt-ll nt-vt-r vit-wt-tl him t-timing t-hocolat---latlt-n through tht- hall lit-low. Howe-vt-r, he has ONE gtmtl rt-ason. 'l .trait WVUTER ANTHONY SCOTT DE LONG. I llm it is a scholar, and :i ripe and good om-5 NICIIOIAS CURTIS. Roth strength ot' liinli and policy of mind. Nick's Iirst neighbors were the t'ossacks of Southern Russia. At an early age, however, li migrated to the land of the Pharoahs, to commune with the Sphinx an1l the Pyramids. Possibly it was through his association with the mummitied ancients that he learned the rudiments of the diplomacy which now ranks as one of his chief assets. When hc had accumulated all the knowledge stored up in the Monks' school at College des Freres, Cairo, he journeyed to Lincoln, England, for further tuition, and in 1909 joined the Faculty of Engineering of London University. Crossing to Canada. he started in on the B.S,A. course in the Fall of 1911. In 1913 he was appointed Dean of Residence. and in May, 1915, joined the llith Battery. C.F.A.. with the rank of lieutenant. Owing to the effects of German gas, Nick was invalided home in the Spring of 1918, and. with the passing of the summer, fell into the thin red line ol' Year '3o. In his third year he was one of 20's representatives onthe Students' t'ounciI and distinguished himself on one occasion during a threatened attack on Grub Alley by his cool, futherly advice to the succulent invaders- Because ol' this :inl recognized ability he became President of the Council. As guiding spirit of the student body he has become well known by all, from dignified seniors down. His other chief interest has been live stock, particularly beef cattle. In latei' years we expect to tind Nick concerned in some way with cattle, of which he is a good judge: but whatever his occupation, wc would as soon back him as the fourth year baseball team. 0 luxcce ling wise, fair spoken and persuading. This genuine Blnenose was discovered at O.A.C. in December, 1917. A feverish crowd of stu- dents was elbowing, pushing, jostling, near the College bulletin board with the hope of seeing their names near the top of the recently published list of examination papers. The First name they saw was that of De Long., De Long ..., De Long, who is he anyway 'Z .... What is he like? . . . . Does he ever visit Mac. Hall? Outside of his roommate and table companions no one seemed to know much about this man. Someone, more curious than the rest rushed to the Presidents otlice for information. Then he found that Acaciaville. N.S., was the unknown's birthplace, that he had tirst appeared there in '94, and that he had completed the two year course at the Nova Scotia Ag- ricultural College in 1916 and was Gold Medalist. Further investigation disclosed the fact that De Long had subsequently spent some time with the Entomological Department at Truro and had entered 0.A.C. with '19 in the fall ot' 1917. As one would infer from the above his unassuming disposition was not conducive to popul- arity, but those who succeeded in penetrating his reticence found an agreeable personality, never averse to a joke or a smoke. During his iinal year De Long has specialized in chemistry, a phase of Agricultural work in which his power of application should win him 21 degree which means somc- thing. :uh-my and lfltlinliurgh .nivvrsi 5 pi iirit-s, st-ntlinp' his hausturia into tht- I.at-unihu tlistrit-t, Allivrla, with 'lt5. lluwtwcr, bt-t'urt- tht- spring exams, hupassvtl up t'ollt-ge life for that ot' thu C. E. F., en- listing in tho lst Uniwi'sity t'on1pany. ln July ut' the same year hu was in France with the ' P. l'. I.. I. llt- tlistiuguisht-tl himst-lt' as a snipt-r and wun the M. M. and ai Commission. sl ccialty was arpriit-nu-iits. CARI. MANNINU IIICKEY. l nr what l will, I will :intl tln-iv :tu n-ntl l' V ll sulitil whtn uni- Se-pt lqth tiftht'l'ittc-1' part ofthe 'l'hu dt-stiny ol' the Annapu is a t-y was .' '- 1 , . J , . lflth t't-ntury, t':u'I arrive-tl to takt- cliarme ul' allairs at his home near Uppt-r t'auartl, N.S. Littlv is knuwn ot' his early st-huol lift- ur his four ytlars at Kt-ntville High School. Iluwever, as his taste ' ' ' . .. ' v ' , T V h for agrit-nlturu was not satisfied after taking two yt-.ns at thu Agl'lClIllllIl2ll tullegt at rtno, me travt-llt-tl to Gut-lph coming in for his third year with '14. After spending a year with thu tl. A- C . Furl wt-nt out as Ilistrirt Rcpi'esviitativt- in Norfolk County for a year and a halt. Ilt- saw :wt-rseas svrvirt- with tht- Sith Siegf Ilattt-ry, guiiigovt-1' with the lrzitttwy as sig- nallur, :intl staying un the jul: until the Armistice. At presont t'arl is finishing with Class '20, having taken sirius with l'ltil'llL'tllllll'U. Although nut arhlictetl tu talking, everyone who has pierced his reserve has learned to respert his opinions in matte-rs ui' importanuv. His aliility anrl jutlgnient to go after anrl get the things that count, i alung with his goutl naturt- will rarry him tu the front in any work hu unhfrtaltt-s. NORMAN D. DOW. Slut-li inuy l t- nianlo ut' a Svotvliuixiii, il' hv ht- raniyflit yutiiiigf' Norman was hurn :it lhtlinann t'astIt-, Pt-rthshiri-, Srutlantl. llt- passt-tl quit-kly through Pt-rth L' ' 't ' :intl as a Xllllllg nian tit' twcnty yt-urs was a ll.Sc., Agriculturt-. urtly aittt-rwartls ht- was Iillt-il with :i grvzit att-sire fur plain living su lHlg'l'1ll0.l tu tht- t'1in:uli:in In thc tall ut' 1014 ht- ll'tll1Slil'l'l't'tl his Iuggagt- tn the 0.A.t',, wht-rv he vntcretl the thirtl year , On his rt-turn to t'anatla ht- was Fit-ltl Supervisor tin the S. S. U. in Alberta, to which position will return in Juiw. At Utillvigu his chit-t' rt-crt-:iliuiis have been tlant-ing anrl skating and his l i .-imww ERNEST L. EATON. Thr friendly avid jovial face igleaius round and red as the harvest morn through the uiist of .he iuarsliesf' Out of the fruitful valley of old Acadie, one day in the early Fall of '18, Ernest Lowden Eaton rumbled forth on the lntercolonial. On this occasion it was not the usurping British who drove this happy and contented soul from the home of the lrippy, but the uniiuenehahle desire to sit at the feet of the wise men of the West, whose abode was at the O. A, F. As, perhaps, a few of our more learned perusers may have surmised the subject nl' our dis- course was born in the land of Evangeline, at a place known to the post olliee authorities as Up- per Canard. King's County, and, as the registry oflicc will verify. in the year 1896. llere. the fnrm, the village church and the public school fuinished Ernest with his education. Thereafter, for a few years, he roamed the sea and land in search of further knowledge, going to sea for a year, farming at home and later joining the army, being prevented t'rom going overseas by illness. He entered the N. S. A. C. as an Associate o '18 and we have heard several rumors ot' his success at that institution. Then he became Vocational instructor at a military hospital, linally turning up at the O, A. F. Since his arrival he has demonstrated his ability in several ways. In scholastic atlainniculs he has shown the heel to the big percentage of ho ne-brcwsg his literary hcnt was utilized as ex- perimental Qqlitm- of the Rgvigwg hg was Une gf '20's representatives in the Public Speaking Vontest 3 and he has assisted in guiding the destinies ot' several college organizations. ln everything pcr- taining to college life Ernest has taken a keen interest. prove sanitation and the race. PETER HOWARD FERGUSON. He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. Fergie earned local reputation as a debater at Mooretield, Ontario, in a dispute with his nurse over the pasteurization of milk. When she changed the subject. showed him the moon- and ex- plained that it was made of green cheese, he demanded proof, charged her with confusing fact and theory, and called upon her to secure scientific and astronomical support before making such rash statements. Since that time he has always followed this policy. After exhausting the argumentative Possibilities of Regina, he determined to sound those of the O.A.C. with Year '15. In March. 1915, he set out with the First University Company, reinforcing the Princess Pats, to settle the argument over there. Cyclone reasoned with Fritz to some purpose, winninil the M-M-' il lflllff' stock of experience, and the satisfaction of convincing a stubborn opponent. After stopping long enough in Great Britain to study agricultural and social conditions there, he came back to the College to evolve a standard system of marketing. With that irresistible smile oi' his he makes a friend ot' everyone he meets,-and he meets many pretty people. In the spring he will not go to the highest lidder. but l'LTlllllN to thi Vtll x t n WILLIAM A. FLEMMING. A Favured Youth, William A. Flemming. as he was christened with all due Prcshytcrian tlourishes, tirst smiled on the outskirts of Truro. Nova Scotia, some time in the nineties- Although a true hrcw of the sod, he cnioyed the privileges ot' 'l'ruro's Puhlie School. Then he put in some time at Volehoster Academy. ltowever, town schools didn't wcan Hill from thc farm, for he duly graduated from the Nova Scotia Agricultural t'olls-gc in 1916. Year '20 tirst knew this good-natured, rutldy-checked St-otian in the I-'all ol' '18. His sturdy nature soon carved for him a niche. He was hrst spare on the Chicago team, losing out hy a few points. He performed the duties ot' agricultural editor ot' the Review for a term, anfl servel time on the Athletic executive: an'l he upheld the honor of his class onthe platform in his third year. Asa juggler ot' the billiard cue, a euchre player, tnot according to Hoylel, and an exponent of l't-rcheron horses and Truro marsh land, Hill looms up prominently. But 'Ansome 'Arry, as he is justly known, proved his alvility when, amidst the task ot' preparing a thesis, tracing pe ligrees an l r:-ailing numerous texts, he ceased to reside at the Cosmo Club, rented a house down town :url pro- ceeded to sail the rcefy sea ot' matrimmly. liill has a hig smile. is most practical and lacks the stingiucss credited to thc ancestors i'1 illl which he sprung, Ile intends to set a worthy example hy growing hay and raising stock on his own Acadian soil. 1i.l'.GANDlER. ' onirli the oorlal taltcs his silt-nt way. the sun tust set on t .xp in tht month ot' June, ixlifhiliPt'lUl'lSlill11l,U11i. It is recounted that thc lad grew and waxed strong due to thc native t'ruit ot' Pelee-o-n-i-o-n-s. Upon arriving at the age of six he went to school at l,ion's Head. Ht-re such a love existed hetween his teacher, S. H. tlandier. and young: liurnham Pridham tlandier, that the latter frequently remained in school after tour. He liked water-an excellent sign-and sailed the Great Lakes for two summers. At the end ot' this time, however, he decided that terra tirma was a safer place of abode, so landed at Guelph on Scptemln-r 18, 1912, and tcll in with year '16, with whom he remained two years. After two years' li-are ot' absence he reshipped with '18 and gained great prominence cn the Year hockey team and on the first rughy squad. In 1917 he joined the R.i .i'.,il1ll'l1tlil1j1l0til'til1 a homh on the Kaiser and thus end the war, hut was winged by the medical hoard. ' ' Last Fall he was one of the strong: reint'orcenn-n's that came to the support ot' '20, and so well does he like milk, cream an'l other dairy products that the men ol' the Dairy option recognize him as chief critic. On leaving college, lt. l'. intends to revolutionize thc dairying husiness hy tapping the Milky Whey! lu- n t-toni ALFRED FRANCIS STEPHEN GII,BER'l'. Gosh Darn itl , Oh, how shall I tell the story of this youth, this man nt' profoinid miirl and long legs? How can I cramp into this small space all his had habits, good qualities. and a record ot' his acliievemeuts since entering this world of strife? His tirst appearance was at Peterboro. There he grew up. attenderl the Public School, t'ul- legiate and Normal School. I imagine there are no more sthools there, for it' there had been tiil. would have attended them, as he is a great home town hooster. He taught pulvlic school for some time in both Eastern and Western Canada, spending two years at Qucen's University in preparation for the B.Sc. degree here. He entered the O-A.t'. in September, 1918, with Year '20, In his first year at the O.A.C. he tried hard to mend, rather than hreak, the hearts ot' the fair ones of Macdonald Hall and Guelph. Whether he succeeded or not is dillicull tu say, hut it is gener- ally known that this year he has securely dug himself in hehind the prntec-ting walls ot' the tins- mopolitan Club-that haven for the women-weary. Gil, is a man who can be depended on. If he undertakes a juli, he dues il, as proven by his successful eI'l'orts in raising the tiuancial standing ol' the tltlbllllfllttllllilll t'luli. llc isa lorerol'argu4 ment and takes keen delight in controversy: a true-hearted friend and a man who is always readx to help in any scheme for the welfare ol' hist'ollege or fellow students. LIONEL H. HAMILTON. My kingdom for a horse. To Lionel H. Hamilton certain farm near Arthur, Wellington County, Ontario, is the centre ofthe universe. It was here that he received his practical agricultural education and at the same time wound his way through the Arthur High School. Entering O.A.C. with Class '18 he established for himselt' a reputation as a sprinter and a ,il1Kl1!1' ol' live stock, particularly horses. At the end of his third year he went back to the farm. where he remained for the next two years, and then returned to take his final year with '2tl. In addition to being one of the best all-round, practical men of the year, he is a keen lover ot' womankind. Without doubt the best evidence that can be brought forward to substantiate this fact is the great interest Lionel takes in the postofiice at the end of the third lecture in the morning. Here he may be heard gently humming. Give me a cosy nook, as he devours the manuscript. Anyone wishing information as to his future possibilities had better rc-read this brief bio- graphy. iw-I ALVIN I . H A NSULD. Still water.: run deep, hy .links! llural Puhlie Sehuul, 'l'avistm'k f'untinuatiun, Stratl'nrd Vullegiate, and Stratffn'd Normal tuium-ml uul Alvin as a fully qualitierl teziehr-i', hut four year's expwieiire in iuulining the twig fle- riflerl him against surh a prufessiun. iVIrlVlaster University Arts course attraeterl him fm' a time, hut Year '20, tl,A.t'., exvrterl a nwri- powerful magnetism anfl has helfl him for the full course. l ur the past four summers he has her-n Assistant Distric-t Rep, fur Waterloo County, special- izing in St-linul l air wurk. He was one uf the oriyginaturs of the Township Teavhers' Association sc'hi'l11s-wliieh has taken such a strmn: holrl in rural districts, aufl his teaching experience has eri- uhh-zl him tu appreeiate anfl meet the prnhleni ut' the munlry sehuol. Alvin is une ut' thust- quiet, uirissuming inrlivirluals who think much aufl say little, so none uf us linuw lletiiiitely the Wi'lk'l'l'i.0l'L' ul' his mysterious weekly clisappearanees-hut we can g'll9SS. Rlt'llARlJ ll. H URHT. Ili-antn-1 in ruin thu-ii pn-tty eyes may full, X ll' you shuulil uri-1' happen tu llrup intu the lliulugy huiltling anil hear suinehurly whistling with all the strengtli uf an healthy set ot' lungs-that will he Richard. Dick was huru in Pietmi, Nura Si-utia, ami completed his twu year L'0lll'St' at the Nova Scfitia A51l'iCllitllI'ili Vullepre, Truru, N.S,, in 15118. He ents-real 0.At'. with Year '20, an'l, having hafl sc-i'i-ral years' expr-rieiiee in the employ of the Iluminiun Department of Botany, sleeided to take the liiulugy option, sperialixing in plant pathnlogy, Erirlently scientific names hulfl nn horrors for him. Ili-ing stucliuus as well as practical he has prm'e'l lieyonrl a iluuht that the curriculum of the lliulugy uptiun. invlurling such l rench rt-ailing as is fuuml in Les Alu-illes, can he altacke'l and 1u'1-i'rm1n- with 1-uiiiparalive ease. A 1:1-neral guuil ll-lluw, funil ul' a euml time. he has maule .fur himsell' a wimle rirele ul' friends ainung lmth liuys aml girls. llicharml inte-urls staying in tlntariu un i-umpletinp: his 1-nurse, hut we helit-ve he will always he an :mlent suppurternt' the liast, ul' whuse heauties' lliuth n'ilural anrl paintecl J he never wt-aries ut telling. With his ,iuxial ilisnusitiun anil linarli ot' saying' the right thing in the right place we feel sure that in his future wurk he will mem-t with every measure ut' a well meriteml success. A 'I .unit Wll.l.l.KM GORDON Hll.l.. A nu-trier man Within the llniit ot' ln-cunning niirth I never spent un hour's tall-Q withal. I ' It was in 1801 that Gord made his debut as an infant ot' the genus homo. ln his tender years. it is said that he attended Deer Park Public School and later mnt1'iculated I'roni Jarvis Collegiate. There is also evidence to be had that he put in a year at S.P.S, He entered definitely into our ken when he appeared on the lleights with 'lT. llowever it was not ordained that he should pursue the H,S.A. without interruption, with the Vorining ol' thc Uullcge Battery in the spring of 'Ili tlord was among the tlrst recruits. He served in l'll'llllL'U with thc titith Battery ami won an N.t',O,'s rank. Unfortunatelb' fel' llll' l'.l'2.l . hl' WHS lllVlllllll'-l ill lilllrlilllll ill Jan. 1918. On his return to Camula in 1919 hg rendered most valuahle service with tlie S,S.ll. until September, when he returned to the fold. Gord is gi fellow one doesnt mind meetiiigl While a diligent worker one never found him so deep in thought or so pressed for time that he could not crack a joke or smoke the old pipe with you a while. A keen supporter ot' athletics generally, he played tirst base on thc hasehall team in pleas- ing style. Like many other good men he was a lvllllllltf mUml1l'l'0l' ihl' llUlllNlS. As for his attitude towards the fair sex. we feel certain that the weakness is present, lint on account ot' his precautionary disposition no circumSi2lIlti2ll Willvllfv CHN lil' Dl'f'fll'l'l'll- While we will leave time to tell the story of Gord's rise to prominence. we may safely predict that he will he appreciated as he has been at the 0.A.C- GEORGE B. HOOD. I wanta tight. i clnet tlnng to yilnfh fuoiift owes his success as a student, journalist, and live-stock judge is the quality embodied in the foregoing phrase-though he is not at all pugnacious unless very much riled. He has to be shown before he believes, convinced before he will give in and then, when his mind is made up, his Scotch appears. Since his boyhood days out in Paisley lllock, Guelph Township, where fat steers were originally fattened. we are told, G. H. has steadfastly kept to the path ot' learning, tirst in the Guelph Fol- legiate Institute and then at Model School. It was while goading youthful minds into assimilating the rudiments of a primary ezlucation that he decided preaching truths to farmers was a less para- sitical profession than telling lies for pickpockets, which two-faced lite he had planned to follow. In the fall of the same year in which this great idea gripped him he became a member ot' '20, then in their second year. Although living down town George has taken an active part in class and college activities. He was editor of the Review in 1919, and has been vice-president of the class forthe past two years. When the smoke of battle had cleared away after the Chicago Judging Competition, G.B. was high man on the College team. His favorite occupations are writing, arguing, attempting to get to first lecture on time, and iluking new shots on the Club billiard table. He is following up the first named, having decided to write fillers for one ofthe Farm papers in Toronto. Indications point to the housing problem becom- ing one of Georges future worries, but, of course, this will be duly gazetted in the Review. t'ountv. llt-rt-, too, he attentlt-tl pulilic school, where he usetl to take much tlelight in the birtls lIl'IIllSlCll'l' CIA Y'l'0N ll0l'l'ER. Ilona You an-tt-ss, llert has always occupietl a foremost place, not only in his class but in College life' Without lit-ing arraignt-tl as a plugger. he has always toppetl the examination lists. As well he has garnered in the tlovcrnor-Iit-nt-ral's Silver Metlal, the t'hapman Prize in ltlnglish, the '05 Scholarship antl a l'rotit'it-ncy Scholarship. 'l'ht- l'ountIation tor such achievt-nients was laitl up at Mcrivalt- Public School, antl in the come nu-rcial forms ol' Ottawa t'ollt-giate lnstitute. llis lirsl impressions ol' lite wt-rc ohtainctl at t'ht-lst-a, Que. Although engagetl in otlicc work for a few years, llert olit-yetl the call ot' the agrarian blootl in his rt-ins by bt-coming a farmer ofthe hill. Here his influenct- was felt in many circles. From freshman represtintative on tht- Philharmonic he liccanie its Presitlent. As well he was a member ot' tht- College quartet for a couple ol' years. In his thirtl year, too. he was etlitor ot' College Lite on the Rt-view. lle won his greatest tame, however. by his unerring .iutlgment ot' livestock,-with tht- rt-snlt that he olitainetl the opportunity ot' viewlng the Chicago stock-yartls as a member ot' the iutlging team. Ilut other executives antl circles have felt l3erl's prt-st-nce. t'hiet' among these is the Ilall ot' l Natural lleauty across the way, where his quiet, natty person antl agile feet ai'e to be seen when- l ever Aggies antl t'o-etls mingle for mutual pleasure. In this case prophecies are unnecessary. g lntleetl, anyone who cannot tlip somewhat into Bert Hoppe1 stutureneetlsto look most carefully to his own. .XNGUS BONSAI, JACKSON Nature answers itll ln' asks. . .lacli--as ln- is atl't-t-tionately known by his l'rientlsgreceivetl his tii'st impressions ot' tht- lvt-autit-s ot' nature when he gaxt-tl upon the pleasant pastoral scenes ol' Glcuallan, Wellington lwittt-ring on tln- maple boughs outsitle, the buzzing humble-bees tlyiug through the open wintlow, :intl the llit-s crawling tip tht- wall: ot' which quality hc is now making application After gradu- ating from l ergus lligh School. he spent a yt-ar at tht- Faculty ot' ltltlucation, Toronto University. 'l'lius primt-tl with st-it-nec ot' etlut-ation ht- taught pulilit' school for two years and high school for one year. llaving tlt-t-itletl to t-mlirace thc nolilt- prott-ssion ot' agriculture he enteretl college as a sopho- more with 'ISL lfailing in an t-!l'ort to enlist wilh the ll. A. F. he also took his thirtl year with tht-m. llt- then tlecitletl that some practit-al knowltttlgc woultl form an excellent basis for his fourth yt-ar, so t-ngagetl in botanical work tor tw.-lve mttnths. When the larvae of ltlltl began pupating A. li. tlecitlt-tl to become a unit ot' composite '2tt. As an athlete quiet .lack has numerous scalps hanging front his belt for perforniances at huth outtloor antl intloor met-ts: in tht- l'lit'lt- t'luli t'ompt-titious he coultl always make his compet- itors tlraw a gootl bow to score more bulls than himself. Ot' tine feathers Jack is an expert judge, Not only is he an authority on the migrating habits ot' our avian frientls but also a gentlemen of R consitlerable knowletlge ot' the changeable ways ut' human birds. t it-tttflt ii hat bird so sings, that so doth wall. DONALD A. KIM li.il.I.. lining sorrow- l'arc will kill a cnt, :Xml llicrcl'oic It-t's hc merry. 13011 WHS bu! n in Gananouue. but, as he could see no l'uturc for the district l'roni a horticultural standpoint. moved to Cardinal, where he attended public school. The next spasm ot' his career was passed at Woodstock Uollege in gaining things scholastic, athletic anzl otherwise. The gleam ol' golden tlucats then so mesmerized him that he gazed out through a bank clt-rlt's cage For three years. lluring this time his inin,l broaulenetl to such an extt nt that he I'alln-retl a bil ol' philosophy, which in IJon's own words is: What's the great outdoors l'or. it' not to live in and enjoy Inspired by this great world-wide truth, he spent a summer at Vineland, preparatory to eni- harking on a scientilic agricultural education with 'ISL After two years with his class thc vinc- yards ol' Vineland beckonesl to him so strongly that he was forced to forego the pleasure ol' systcni- atic entomology and cryptogamic botany for a year. At College Don has gained a fair amount ot' fame. ln athletics he has established a mark for othe1's to excel it' they can, holding a record in the sixty yard potato race. ln his third your he busied himself in the interests of all as Rink Manager. During the sanic period also he raised several moustaches. all duly admired and imitated by his fellows. Though a nun-fusscr at the O-Af., we greatly doubt it' he is prool' against the subtle charms ol' woman, Time will undoubtedly tell. However, in spite ol' this apparent flaw in his nziturc, lion has been an habitual tippler at the well of knowledge and a general good scout. Ile is business through and through, rarely going out except on business: and it' by chance you surprise him in his room writing letters-they are business alfairs, of course! SANFORD WALTER KING. ban s lusty bass hrst boomed out at Hickson, Ontario, in the late tltfs, and has done its l'.iir share ot' booming ever since,-but always to some purpose. He was predestined to become one ot' 0xt'ord's foremost dairymenp there can be no doubt about it. for Albert College' l'iPllf'Villb', the ill- lI'LlCll0ll ot' commerce and the seductive lure of the bright lights only sent him baclt with more tlevotion to the farm. In the Fall ot' '16, after the corn was safely in the silo, San decided to look over 0.A.t7.. and re- ceived such a warm welcome that he resolved to spend one year within its famous halls. The next Fall he reached the conclusion that the one-year foundation required a superstructure, so back he came resolved to take the entire course, and is one ofthe very few originals to finish with year '12U. San was one ot the organizers ofthe Animal Husbandry Club, and this year is its president: he was one ot' the five chosen to represent the College at the International Stock Judging Competition. When he rises to give reasons, he knows what he's talking about, and he has brought the same qualities of judgment and quiet reasoning to bear upon Students' Council problems for four years. His resonant voice has won him a place on the College Quartettej' and in old :lays has been the cause of more trouble to several Deans than any other tive songsters in Residence, San does not waste words, time, nor motion: and wherever he goes his sound practical good sense ensure him honor and respect, IIUSSELI. CEE KNOX. 4 x1i..i.- nmol --tim-tits. i Not till now ilu wt- rlist-over that wi- know our t'ris-nil llill un'li-r ai vogiioim-ii. The fzimilv liilile- . will vt-rify this as wt-ll us inforniing us that thirty summers have pzisst-ml since liill tirst mzule his zippi-ni'uiit't- on ai ca-rtziin tzirm in Pete-rlioro county. Originally lie-longing to t'luss '17, llill signefl up with the College Buttery t-,irly in 1916, Bill knows ii tk-w things uhout ii horse, hut ht- claims that hi- wus in-ver sure uhoiit his plau-ings when it rzinit- to tht- zirmy muh-I llt- wus ch-nioliilim-rl in time to catch ai trziin for Guelph lust Full, zxml, although the train was :1 t't-w wi-4-its lute in i's-zirliimg lluelph, llill t-nine from liehinil zintl mutle the t'liit-:ago Jinlging Team. As l':n' us thi- Hull is eonuernecl, Bill is perhaps not wt-ll known. At the sumo time he is t'zir I'rom lit-ing immune to the iwivziizt-s ol' the t':iir sex. A rt-rtziin propensity for hoarding out ot' Rl'Sltll'llt'l' ronltl no iloulmt he iivt-ouiitt-rl for, but we will :im-4-4-pt the tact without inrt-stigzition. lluring his fourth yt-ur he 'L .' z silly to their wt-lt'zn'e work. 1 L' tht- most t-ritir-:il mintl that hm-rv is an mon. H.tROI.lJ .IOHN LIGHT. Q Anil slit- opt-nn-il ii luiltlv ot' niillt, L-'xivv liiin iliinl. :intl i-ora-i't-il hun. This then is ai synopsis ot' the hook ot' life as liri-il in thi- ilt-sh, hy Ilzirolzl John. .lohn is ai main ol' i-ntllt-ss rurit-ty but ot' nuirkerl eoneentrzition of purpose. He tirst inflated his t-hi-st on Ui-tolu-r Ilrtl, 18512, :it t'olchests-r, Engrlziml. His erluczition begun in ai private school :intl wus continue- l, :tits-r ai ti-w yt-airs, :it Wesleyan. lizitl-r, heht-ring his rot-ation to he engineer- ing, ht- stiulii-ul zilonir this lint- for some time, but t'ountl it very taint-. Restless and longing for uri-, he sutltlt-nly t-oiict-in-tl the ith-zi ot' ii lilk- miilst tfzinauliun wilcls and with his usual ilt-vision ot' purpose, he inimt-elizitt-ly canine out. llc pl'ucet-fled to the small town ot' Lambeth, Ont.. tiuiml we In-lit-ve he still pi'ort-L-als there occasion illyl where hu spent a few ye-urs furniing. llut the rt-sth-ss spirit again possessed .Iohn :intl he hs-:itlerl west where he spent two years in the prairie prorint-vs. l in:ilIy, however, he turn -tl a-aistwarcl, this time dropping oft' at O.A.C'. where he pint-i-eilt-tl to taikm- his tirst two yi-airs wi h Ullumotious 'lti. Then, upon the zirlrent ofthe tlrt-ut War, John wits among: the tirst to join up, but after serving over ai year with the t'.A.M.t'. haul the misfortune to het-ome cliszililt-cl. . He ziixaiin popped up :it College with year 'till and set out to capture his B.S.A. While at Col, lego, John has tailien honors att rugby :intl :it association football, he has also possibly taken a few lunches from the College kitchen untl :in ot-ezisionail chicken from the College pens. .lohn llzirohl is at milk expert nnil is sperizilizing in dziirying. We also believe he expects to R- do some-thing in the mzitrimonizil line, upon glhtlllillillg from O.A.C. :iilrt-nt l i limit it is i ah-volt-.I worker in the Sorit-ty of llountls :intl t-onti'ibuti-Ll liber- Wt- eoultl sziy many line things zihout l,iIl's vli:n':u'tei', liut :L glziiire :it his photo will rniivilire I ANGUS BERNARD MaclJONAl,ll. Fare to our tolliiu adds a nail, no donlitg And every grin. -'o nieriy. draws nie out. ln thc year ISDH. tllasshurn, Nova Scotia, welcomed a genuine benefactor ol' the human rare in the person ot' Big Mat-., as he is now commonly known. It is hard to realize that this nick-name WHS l'V9l' illilplllitalile and that so much good humour eonld ever had heen contineil to such a small hundle as we have been led to believe represented our t'un maker at this time. That Mat-. has not been wholly occupied in radiating good humor is evisleneed l-y the fact that in ltlltl he had al- ready graduated from St. Francis Xavier High School. In 1915 he had won his HA. at the University of the same name, accompanied hy special distinction in languages and philosophy, the iusticc ot' which award all who know him can commend. 1915 also saw his entrance into the realm ot' scientific agriculture with his entrance to Nova Scotia Agricultural College. 'l'he ordin- ary two year course at this institution was taken at one stride, and the year 1016 l'onnd him enlight- ening the minds. gladdening the hearts. and enrichingg' the purses ot' Guysliorough t'ounty t'armi-rs, in which district he was tirst Agricultural Representative. lt woull not he well to speak ill ol' Mac, in those regions, where the only regret was that he had na the Gaelic. llis success in Rep work did not, however, prevent him from l'tillllllllll'liI the pursuit ol' science. for 'IX met him in their third year and '20 graduated with him. As a slick-handler Mae, has lsoosted the stock ol' several ti-anis: he optically nn-asnres the lines ol' any class ot' stock with great cxactitude: and he is an orator ul' such rank that he ll.l .fl.'4l his right to lirst place at the puhlic speaking rontest. MURLEY W. MALYON. The oiacle: are dunili. i One line Novemlier day in the early nineties Mal. first viewed his t'ather's farm near Smitlitield, Ontario County, Ontario. There hc developed into a sturdy, golden-haired, rosy-cheeked lioy, sunny ot' disposition, fond of country life, with a particular liking for farm animals. This liking continued to develop during his varied experiences at public sehool, practical farming, high school at Uxlnridge an'l his teaching career until he entered the O.A.C'. with C'lass '18. He dropped ont lietween his second and third years. spending a year at practical agriealturt on the home farm, then returning to O.A.t'. to take his third year with Class 'l0. In the spring of 1918 he enlisted with the Van- adian Tank Battalion, returning in time to take his nnal year e ith '20. At Coll:-ge Mal's quiet unassuming ways won the admiration of his fellows, while those who know him best pronounce him a man ot' sterling qualities, a delightful companion. and an estimahle friend. In athletics, his training at Uvliridgc during which time he won the school's silver cup as grand champion, has served him well. Not only did he win his rnglmy tl during the past year, lvut also he has taken a modest part in liaseliall. basketball, hockey and tield-day sports, Ile also served on several College organizations. Mal has a particular fancy for poultry, talks poultry, and after graduation intends raising poultry, with bees and pure-bred shoi-thorns as sidelines. limit. ' WILLIAM DOUGLAS MANTON. Yt-t shttll ht- mount :intl kt-t-p his tlistnnt way. llill tirst saw the worltl from tht- vantage point nt' North Toronto, in thc early nineties. His t-zirly ttssovizitinns with tlttwt-rs tlcvc-Iopt-tl in his min'l a desire to grow more tlowcrs anti better tluwt-rs. ln tht- Fall ot' 15112 llill cntert-tl tht- 0.A.fT, with Class '16, hut after taking tivo years tht- lurt- ot' tht- Osmuntln fihrt- nntl orrhitls proyt-tl tntv strong anti ht- tlroppetl out for at year, 1't-turning' for his thirtl yt-zu' with Vlnss 'l7. l'nt'orttin:ttt-ly tht- wsu' haul tn start, :intl llill. with still un itlt-at ot' tht- ht-uutit'ul, tlcuitlutl tu toss lzuutptt-ts to Fritz in tht- shapt- ot' cightt-cn pountlt-rs. Shortly hefure thc armisticc he receiyetl at nit-t- littlt- lllitghty, just wht-rv tht- wortl t-t-ntrt- is snppost-tl to bt-, hut apparently it has in no way intt-rl't-rt-tl with his ability to gt-t aronnl htttanicnl tt-rms. Sinrt- joining '20 llill has tlt-t'itlt-tl to go hztult to the Vatlyns, wht-ru t-wry prtuspcct pit-ases antl only wttrlt is vilt-. llill has two pt-t mottot-s: Nt-yt-r say anything you t-an't gt-t away with antl No lnnttt-r httw prt-tty at tlttwt-r is. it can nt-vcr spnil itat-ll' hy ttpt-ning its mouth. Ne-t-tllt-ss to say ht- ! Iiit-s up to httth ol' tht-ni. HARULID t'Altll'lSELl. MASON. - In jt-sting gttii-t-,-Iml yt- nit- wist-, .intl yt- kut-w whztt tht- jt-st is wttt'th, Altlittugh t-laiminp: tht- l'rt--t'nnihrizui rut'k ut' tht- Capital t'ity us his homt-, H. t'. wns rt-ally httrn upon tht- shitting sztntls ut' ldzist Elgin,-:tt Strntlortlyillt-. That was away hztult in 1895, but ht- hats nt-vt-r fully gottt-n oyt-r it, llt- nttt-ntlt-tl st-html in many plact-s, worltt-tl in many places, phtyt-tl mnny pztrts in mnny plat-t-s. In his ztrnty t'zu't-t-r, whit-h began in 1916, he ht-ltl almost every rnnk t-xt-t-pt l-'it-ltl-li'lzirsl1:tl :intl St-rgt.-Mztjor, Anti ht- zihsttlutely rt-fust-'l to tlirt with any of the tztir mziitlt-ns ut' Plngzlnntl tn' l-'rant-t-, t-xt-t-pt 0llt'l',4Wl1Ull gi nurse toltl him he had a nit'e smile. That wats :tlmust his untluing, hut pt-rhnps it was ltccnust- ht- was wezikt-nt-tl by tht- st-yew wound he hatl rt-t-t-ivt-tl nt llury, un tht- llntl St-pit-mht-r, lfllki. llut tlvspitt- tht-so pt-t-uliztritit-s, wt- till unitt- in t-nllinp: him 'n tgootl ht-ntl. Wt- will not soon l'tll'iIt'l that fat-t-tions tttntzut- ztntl rt-ntly pt-n, which t-nzihlt-tl him tu hultl his own in argument, zintl to writt- :tn tntlt- tu tht- lt-t-turt-r whilt- taking: nott-s un tht- lt-t'turt-. Anti that sumo Chee-l't'ul optimism, whit-h mztkt-s him hupt- to t-st-ztpt- with at sht-t-pskin in spitt- ol' tht- timt- tlt-manrlt-tl hy the halt'-rlozen t-xt-t-utiyt-s on whit-h ht- st-ryt-s. :tlwztys mntlt- his rotun at plt-nsnnt spot in which to spt-ntl nn hour,- murt- than ttnt-t- in :i whilt-. 'lrttttttt Q MALCOLM DONALD MCCHARLES. So faithful in love, and sn dnuntless in war. Tliere never was n ltnielit like the young Inielunxar. lt'Ict'harles arrived in Iladdeck. Cape Breton, in 18510, and was at once tilted out complete with Il good Highland name and a Scotch accent. Two years in Arts at Dalhousie University convinced him that agriculture is the greatest ot' arts, and he turned to Nova Scotia Awrricultnral t'ollei:e at Truro for training. After taking: the full N.S.A.tT. two-vear course in one. he came to tJ.A,t'. for the Hnishing touches with Class '15, In October. 191-1. he donned the khaki, and a year later arrived in France with the tith l'.M.R,, from which he was transferred to the -ith Monntel Rilles. June Zlnzl, lillti, was a darkly irlorious day for Canada, and in its inferno Mcfharles was wounded and taken prisoner. Many months in German hospitals and prison camps followed liefore his internment in Ilolland in the snninn-r ol' 1918, hut the Highland-t'anaclian lighting spirit saw him tlirongli, Repatriation, civic-s, 2ll1'lt'lYlllX1l' tion canfe at last, however, and he is now quietly. unolitrusively, lint ellieiently taking: up the threads ot' normal life again. Mac's solid good sense and cheerfulness have won him many staunch l'rit-nds and assure his future, WILLIS BENJAMIN MCMULLIN. When lie has nothing to say, he saysAnotlnng, Mae., senior partner in the firm of Two Macs, Sign ot' the Chesslioard, Grub Alley, grew in the Cllw 01' Blytheswood, Ontario, until fully matured and properly dented, and then joined '17, O.A.t'. At the conclusion of his third year he decided to teach the Kaiser at few moves. and tillillltl Ulll a commission went over with the 153rd Wellingtons, as Machine-Gun otlicer. After serving: for some time with the lst Infantry Battalion in France, he turned again to his lirst love, and was trans- ferred to the lst Canadian Machine-Gun Battalion. On the 127th September, 1918, while peacefully puraiuing' his lawful employment,-crossing: the Canal du Nord,-he was wounded, and, incidentally, won the li'I.t'. Ile won'l tell, and Fritz can't. Recovering from his wound. he was smitten by the flu., from which he convalesced in the South ol' Ireland. Ho rejoined his unit in England, and returned with it to Canada in May, '1fl. The summer he spent with the Soldiers' Settlement Board, but the Fall saw him hack at College with '20, Macfs next move is problematic. but we understand that he expects to mate in four. We all wish this quiet-smiling student the best of luck, as he deserves it. Occupation, Pre-occupation, Recreation, Dissipation-Chess. i i'lm-iv-:Int-.1 lt is ntvt tgrttwint: liltt- it ti't-t- ln hull tt ith tn tl t mtn lit ltti lt E. GORDON MINIELLY. Wu haxt- hzttl pastimt-s hurt- :intl plt-asant twine. On tht- Z21sttlayn1'Auf:ltstt 1897, thte locality tit' Wyoming, Ontario, t-t-It-liratutl the advent n :tntttht-r vitizt-n. This lxritzht-t-yt-tl lialvy buy strc-tvht-tl antl hrttatlt-nctl until ht- bt-came tht- husky lint--plungt-r known ttt tht- sporting t-tlittnrs as Miniully. llt-t'tu't- tht- Atgtzit-s ltnt-w him, htrwt-yt-r, Pt-trtslt-a High St-html t-nflurutl his Dl't'SQI1t'l' ttu' twu antl a halt' yt-ars. At tht- t-ntl tit' that timt-, I'tn' rt-asttns nnltntvwn, ht- It-tt st-html antl tttrltetl hay an'l hut-tl tatt-rs i'ttrttt-ttyt-:t1's, During: this timt- it is thtiutrht that ht- saw a pit-ture ttf tht- OtA.t'., with its tall watt-1' tttwt-r, in tant- tif tht- witlt-ly-rt-atl ltullt-tins, antl that tht- View appt-alt-tl to a youth raist-tl amunt: tht- many tlt'l'l'll'liS that stutl tht- oil country. Iltwwt-vt-1' it liappt-nt-tl, hu becamt- an agricul- tural l'l't-shman ttnt- St-ptt-mht-1' at'ternttt1n in 1915. At'tt-1' working trt-mt-ntltius haytw in tht- histttrit' 1915 tlag tight ht- lit-came Ont- of the famous Limit-1' Hunt Gang, along with l,ultt- Pt-arsall, Dan Mills antl Hill Slll'gCl1Ol'. In his secnntl, third :uitl I'uurth yt-ars ht- playt-tl un tht- rugby tt-am, and tluring that timt- has matlt- h0lt-s in many :t lint-. In his thirtl yt-ar ht- at-tt-tl tin tht- t'u-fmt-ratiw t-vt-t'utivt- as rinlt manatrvr. Ut-twt-t-n his thirtl :mtl t'tnurth yt-ars ht- was out ttn' tint- yt-ar, tlurim: part tit' whit-h ht- autt-tl as physical ll1St1'lICtUl', with tht- rank til' St-rtgt-ant, in tht- t'.I'I.l . titwrtlttu is stunt-what tit' a fusst-i'. hut pmt-s alvtrut it in sut-li a I1lLlllllL'1' that litllt- is known of his titmt-turnal wantlt-rings, Ht- is partial tu tht- grt-at intltvttt' spurt til' tht- army, an'l nth trnte t-vcr wt-nt vainly tu him for iight, t't,ttttl tn' t'rttlit'. l!0liIilt'l' I'E'I'l9R MUIIRA Y. t, t st- - --in llttlt was ltttrn in 'l'tn'tmttt, ltut nttlttttly httltls that against him: tin t'at't, ntvlttitly can htiltl a ttuvh ht-l'tnt thtt li llltlllljfilllllll1l.t'l'lllbllS smilt- ut' hislt Having tlt-tfitlt-tl against piracy as a nttlit-ssitm ht- tlt-tt-rmiut-tl tu gratify his prt-tlattvry instint-ts lay lit-t-timing a prt-titeor: hc-ntw: his ap- .' L litill'tll1L't' at tl A t' with Yt-'xi lt Wht-n Ht-init- llt't'1ll11t'tlllSll't'Ill'l'tlllS, Ilttlfs St-tttt'h-lrisli-t'anatlian lulotttl urgt-tl him into tht- lst llnivt-t-sity twmiivany. :mtl 1l1t-nt-t- ttw tht- Pats, Attt-I' uttintf throturli mam' t-miairt-mt-nts with tht- l tts, intlutlint: tht- st-vt-rv ltattlt- tit' Sant-tuury Wtvtvtt, ht- was transtit-rrt-tl from tht- Shiny vt-nth tu tht- lth t'.1l.li,'s, with whitlt llattalitrn ht- rt-maint-tl until tht- cltmst- tit' the W.ll'. In Nlart-h. lillit, ht- rt-t-t-iyt-tl his tlist'hai't:t- in Vanatla, antl :tt'tt-1' a summt-1' at htvmu entert-tl his fourth itat' with '20, As I'rt-sitlt-nt til' tht- lltvrtirulturt- t'luli ht- has art-ust-tl intt-1't-st in the mt-t-tings to a hitht-rtti uultutvwn tlt-txrt-t-, :mtl his ttuit-t tlt-tt-rminatitin antl t'Ill'1'Kj'lll'll11Il'l'SllltS in liltt- matmel' in everytliimr - tmtlt-rtaltt-s. ll tttt-ittttt f ,KI!TIlIlIl IIAMILTUN KERR MllSGll.XYlC. No thzinksg l'Il not li ive any ot' tli:it ' When the sunnner morn ol' August 11th, 1851-l, dawned, a wee babe clenched his little list for the lirst time in a small country mnnse, near Seaforth. Shortly after this child had become known as Arthur, his family moved to Toronto. In due time he prraduated from .larvis t'ollei.riate, where he had proved himself an athlete of no mean ability and had learned many tricks ol' the trade, which he has so unseltishly taught and judieiously practised in college athletics. Entering the 0. A. l'. with '19 his calibre was soon recognized by his pert'orn1:uu-e on the tirst rugby team and as one ot' the bulwarks ofthe gym team. His versatility, however, has been shown in the past two years in athletics, as physical director. on the platform, :is a meniber ot' Your 'ltr interyear debating champions and in his scholastic uttainments. At the end of his third year he joined the R. A. I . and in the Autumn ot' lillll enrolled with '20. He again ardently pursued the pigskin, captaining the team that won the .lnnior Intercol- legiate championship. lletween iranies he t'uund opportunity to explain to 1'rol'. 'l'oole what he lcnew about livestock and convinced Prof. sullieiently tu go as spare on the l'liicag'o team. As assistant dean, his well known right hook. which won lor him the niiddleweiulil champion- ship during the past two years, has instilled into the minds ol' all t'reslnnen a wholesome respect for residence rules. That a little nonsense now and then is relished hy the wisest men is tlemonstratetl hy Art's unfailing attendance at Macdonald Hall basketball games, dances and teas. CHARLES MARLBOROUGH NIKON. Broad were his shoulders, vast his orbed chest. Charlie was a New Ontario long before Prof. Graham thought ot' it. ln the Full, after he l was big enough to pack a Winchester, he hunted deer and moose on the Laurentian Height ot' I.and 3 in the summer he watched the lake freighters plying up and down the St. Mary River, until his imagination was so impressed by the constant procession that he departed westuiard in search ofthe country which supplied them with such vast cargoes. September, 19131, found him back in Ontario, a member ot' '17. Any man who can persuade the powers that be that he should not be called upon todo student labor has given evidence ot' ingenuity and resoureefulness ot' no mean order: so Charlie was soon sinlllvll Olll fel' lhh' YUM' llllll Ulhvl' 0NL'l'U' tives, on which he served in many capacities until his enlistment with the tlimous Gtith llattery. His Laurentian camping experience proved of great service to his comrades at Petawawa and Witley, for at both camps he acted as Sergeant-Fook, ladling out the stulf to gie the troops under the most adverse conditions, However, he considered cooking both in hunting and war only a necessary evil, and in France was usually up at the guns. Here he was injured severely in an accident in May, '18, and was invalidetl to Blighty. finally reaching home on Vhristmas Eve ol' thc same year. Married New-Year's Day. farm survey work all summer, elected President ot' '20 in autumn,- 1919 was a busy year for Charlie, but 1920 is a busier, However, he is capable ot' meeting all demands the present or future may make upon him. 'llilitx-lite tht- ht-grinning: tit' tht- 120th t't-ntury ht- uttt-ntlt-tl I'uhlit- Schtittl :intl t'ttllt-gittte in tlit- Vzipitttl City. grtttluztting with st-htvlztstit' ttntl httst-hztll htmtirs. During this time ht- was ttlsu ntttt-tl as at t-hiukt-n fttnt-it-i', for whit-h, nintlitlt-tl tru stunt- t-xtt-nt, ht- is still ntitetl. till ht- lt-ttrnt-tl tht- rttpt-s, 'l'ht-n in suhst-tlut-nt yt-urs ht- thrt-w his whole weight tintl init-rt-st intti vttrititts lint-s, hztst-httll, hztsltt-lhztll, :ttitttttirs tintl nztrltn' ganit-s, :intl stutly, wht-n tinit- nt-rtnittt-tl. As wt-ll :ts tht- Athlt-tit-. Yt-ur, ztntl thsnitinttlilttii t'luh t-xt-t-utivt-s hztvt- :tt vztrititts tinit-s t-luinit-tl his tttt-ntinn. llt- t-xhihitt-tl tht- ztrtistit- sitlt- ttl' his t-hzti'ttt'tt-r tts Artist til' tht- Ht-vit-w, inittt-lizt lnnntl hitn :tn itlt-:il litist. Un i't-t-tvvt-ry ht- in-4-gtnw 4111415114-tl 10 tht- Khaki Liniwl-sity Smit, Nttw, hy 2llll 'lll1tW'l1l- l 'U 'NIU' tilt-l him ill llll' lZnt'tt-rittltigy Ittth. tit tht- 0.A.t'., hlisslully smiling llVt'l' vztritttis rttws tit' tltvuht I'ttl-snit-llinig hm-illi, whivh t-liit't'un git-t-fully :ts ht- strttltt-s tintl t't-t-tls tht-ni. l'ht- nit-it thttuuht tit' sttrli at lt'lltlt'l' st-t-nt- tlispt-is :tny httst- sttspicitrn that l lunt Iztthtiltigy wits s:it'l'llit't-tl ltri' li2lt'lt'l'l0ltIt,f'y lit-t'uust- til llit- tl. l ,A. tintl tniptwtttitity ttf taunt- at t't-w wiltl hrt-t-tls, tts yt-t nut-utatltigttt-tl, ttntl plttt-t- his ntunt- ttmting thttst- whtt httvt- ht-Int-tl ltr nittltt- this lit't- :t living tt-rrtn' for us. l llEIil'Iltlt'li tf. ODELI.. --w....f, ttt.t,t', my .it-ttf! V l-'rt-tl t'ttuItl nttt ht-lp ht-ing htirn :tt lltlatwtt, hut will in tinit-, ht- suys, livt- it tlnwrt. Satin ttttt-i' V Uiitin tntttrivttlzttitin ht- t-nlt-rt-tl tht- 0.A.t7. with '19, lluring his t'i't-sliniztn yt-tti' l i't-tl sztt htick Al tht- t-ntl til' his thirtl yt-:tr ht- httatrtlt-tl at tttnk gintl t-tttt-rnilltti't-tl ztlmut ttntil tht- ini.-tinitniizt I I Willi ltllllllllfi til' l'l11UliStNH lllttttl. illH'Vl' illlll ht-nt-nth this tittwlintr glttht-, l 1't-tl will untltiuhtt-tlly HENRY GEORGE OLDFIELD. Yun Vzissitis httth at lt-:in :intl liun-:ry ltitilcf' tht- ttltl littnit-stt-ntl. llt-rt-, with '16, he tlt-velttiietl at wt-ultnt-ss, which nit wttni:tn's t-yt-s has not untlttnt- Ilztriit-y's suul. unit ht- st-rvt-tl in l i'ttnt'e :intl took so mut-h inlt-rest in t-tiring the WUl'lll'S utt-tl with tht- ll'1ilitzti'y Mt-tlztl, for bi'ztvt-ry in zictittn ztruttntl Lt- t'zttt-:tu in ' Ilztrnt-y has tztkt-n full benefit ut' his t-nurse, Not only tlitl ht- st1'i1 ht- ttpplit-s till he ht-urs in lectures to his tiwn l'tti'm, fl't7lll whit-h at College llzty ztltt-i' titty, pi'zictit'ttl lltirney goes his tiuiel wziy, rttinniziging llmtlllg ini: tiut what set-ins useful. In tht- snriiii: he goes buck to increttst- :intl enrich the How ot' niilli plttn rtwttititins tintl expt-riment with better methotis on the home farm. imm- tlnt- irrzty Ut-ttiht-i' nittrning tit' 1894 the rt-sitlt-nts ui' Peel ctiunly wt-ro stttrtlt,-tl hy tht- :tnpt-:t1':ti1t-P lui' tht- tirst timt-, tit' at stit-t-t-sstti' tt: tht- Amt-riuztn i'ttt'ing king. It is satitl thztt ht- grew up ht-twt-t-n tht- rttws til' t'tu'n tintl wzivt-tl fat tin tht- prtttlut-ts tit' tht- t't-1'tilt- tieltls tit' tht- htinie st-ctiun, lit-ztlizitiir thttt tht- t'tti'ttlst'l1tiol tlitl not supply tht- t-ssentiztls net-t-ssztry thi' t-fiit-ient fttrniiiig llttrnt-y tlt-t'itlt-tl tu tintl tntt what fticts sntviistwetl hy tht- lll'0lit'SStll'S tit' tht- fJ.A.C. t-tiultl ht- ztpiilietl tu tny git-ttt niintls suliei' t'i'ttm at tlt-sire tt- sttt-t't-ssfttlly pursut- the llilll' unt-s, lhit, tis t':ti' tts wt- ltnttw, the light that shines in At'tt-i' thrt-t- yt-airs ol' lit't- as it exists att the 0.A.t'. ht- enlistetl willi tht- t'ullt-ge llattlt-ry. Fintl ing lift- l'Zlll1t'l' l.llWXl'llll11.f in tht- tieltl an'tillei'y, he ll'2lllSl'L'l'l't'tl tti tht- hnrse ttrtillery. With this tlist-use that ht- wats tlt-t-tn' the tttll tit'1El18. le the trztt-it on tiultl titty, but t-titn'st- has nut weant-tl him the tlttily let'tui't-s anti pick- t'i'0m his hertl of Hulsteins ways pronounced him innocent. tion to continue his course. staunch friend, an A 1 fusser and a good hand at the odd rubber, - beautii'ul. both in shrubbery and humans, he should have a pleasant lit: ARCHIE M. PORTER. ICveryluuly loves a fat man, On giving Porter the once over one rapidly concludes, and rightly so, that he comes from the hustling mail order city-Toronto, Born in Powassan, tint., October 17, 1898, but educated in Toronto, he portrays his home town by being the living epitome ofthe busy business man. Entering O.A.t'. with Year '20, he has stayed by the ship, and is one ot' the few original 'EU men to graduate this year. ln addition to maintaining a high standard in studies, he is energetic and possesses able executive ability, in fact he has had a linger in most executive pies about thc campus. His name is intimately connected with all College activities and one never linils him so busy as to be unable to devote time to any good and worthy cause. As president ot' the Cosmo- politan Club during 19121-210 he performed his presidential duties to the evident satisfaction of all, aml in addition makes an admirable host at the Club 'smokers and afternoon teas. In athletics he has successfully competed in many of the middle distance events, both indoors and out. As shown by various plays in which A. M. has had roles, he is a ilramatist ot' the tirst order. Moreover he has been yell leader and one of the tinancial props ot' the Review. In only on.- thing have we known Archie to be unsuccessful, that was, once, when he attempted to organize a bachelor's club. Socially he is a favorite of all. An ardent dsvotee of Terpsichore and a pleasing personality he is always joyfully welcomed treciprocali at all social events at Mac Hall.-At such a happy point we would leave him, with all due blessings and regards. . RICIIARD WARREN OLIVER. I have not t':illen in love for smile tim Whitey started this life in the Ambitious t'ily. tin leaving public school he went to Ridley College, St. t'atherines, where he spent several prolitable years. While there, according to what we are told, he was extremely fortunate, t'or, whenever he got mixed up in some all'air, his looks al Matriculating from Ridley in June, 1015, he decided that the O.A.t'., with the llall just across the way, would give him just what he wanted, so he l'reslnnalined with l'l:iss '19, The Sophoniores exerted their best etlorts in attempting to change his complexion, but could not alter his ileterininai On completing his third year Warren acceptel a position with the l.:in lscape llepartment at the College. llis work there included all branches ot' landscape gardening, but his masterpiece was a detailezl study anzl prominent labelling ot' the more important trees an:l shrubs on the canipus which work receives the silent but heartfelt thanks ot' every class in llotany who have to identity them, Moreover, during this period. the shrubs around Mac llall were diligently atteinletl. Throughout his entire career at the College Warren has proven himsell' a thorough student, a i his great love l'or thi lwmvv 1 ' ' EDWARD JAMES QUAIL. Ah, nu-, hiw st-rious un 1-ut.t-rprisi- is lilfm-, Dot-. tirst invt-stigat:-tl thc- wonilt-rs ol' nature in the L-arly nineties, at Edwards, Carle-ton Co., Ont. AI'lt-r sc-curing his early training at the oltl stonc school and passing through Metcalfe High St-hool with honors, his natural love ot' knowlerlgt- lt-rl him to enter the O,A.C. in 15113, with class 'l7. Atts-r one- year at Collcgrt- ht- varit-cl his rart-s-r by yiulaling tht- birch roll in the hack concession ol' ltt-nl'rt-w County anil iniprt-ssing ruzlcly young t'anaflians with tht- ste-rn fart that tht-ro is no royal roail to knowlt-tlgxt-. llc- rr-turnt-tl again to his Alma ll'IZltt'l' anrl for two yt-ars '19 was favorecl with his companion- ship anrl counsel. Altt-r coniplc-ting his thircl yt-ar hi- st-rvotl in tlanatla for a time in the Field Arlillz-ry. ln Ss-pti-mln-r, 1919, Doc, was onut- more in his plan- at the rt-nrlt-zvous to ministt-r to tht- ni-urls ol' yt-ar '20, Although nominally a non-tussi-r Dot-. llois not appt-ar to he entire-ly proof against the wilt' ways ot' woman: hut ht- responds mort' rt-atlily to tht- lure- ol' thu lorclly moose or wary trout. He- is an 1-tpt-rt marksman anil in his thirtl yt-ar won tht- 4-harupionship ot' the College Rifle Club. Our t'ollt-go lill- would not hart- ln-1-n t-omplt-tv without his gt-niul rompanionship. He loves a warm clis- vussion. appri-riatt-s 4. gooil story wt-ll tolml, anil has oflt-n l'l1lt'l'l.iIll1t'tl us with yarns ot' L-xpeclitions into tht- haunts ol' tJnt:u'io's wihl lift-. tilitllttlli ARTIIUR RICIIARDSON. I l :luiv ilu all lhut muy ln -i'1: lun- :i luun: Who tlun-s tlo uioli- is noni-. tint- hot .luly tlay in tht- 1-arly nina-tit-s, llastinirs t'ounty was proud to rlaim another son. itil-hit- at ont-o t-oiiiiiit-lu-1-tl tht- t-tluvational cars- -r whit-h hu has not yt-t tinisht-tl. After matri- vulatiou, lu- pi'ot-vt-:lt-tl with tht- aitl ol' tht- lxirrh to impart his knowlt-tlgc to tht- growing gent-ration, 'l'wo yt-ars ol' this oi-cupation sutlivt-nl to convinrt- him that with irrt-att-r training lay yrrt-att-1' oppor- tunitit-s: ronst-qui-ntly ht- spt-nt two yt-ars mort- asil lW'l11lH'l' of f'lilSS '17, Vivtoria L'Hllb't-Ffh TUl'UllT0- In ltllo, ht-nt upon obtaining: his ll.Si'. tAgr.l, hc joint-il '17 0. A. t'., hut t-arly in tht- following yt-:ir tht- t-all ol' thu nation sounmlt-tl Ioutlt-r in his vars than ilitl tht- lun-turo bell, Aftt-r following l'rit-ntl Fritz to thi- Iihint- with tht- titith llattt-ry, hc took tlown his thrm-e stript-s and rt-turne-cl to tl. A. t . with 1 var '12tl. Ht- has ligurt-il promint-ntly in athlt-tit' antl Y.ll'I.t'.A, rirt-It-s, hut it is the grit-t' ol' the fair onus that they set- so littlt- ol' that nirt- Mr. Rit-hartlsonf' Upon graduation from tht- O.A.C. he com- mits his llUl'tlllll S to the wihl an l woolly Wt-st, alul tliuiiiwherevei' he goes, wt- know he will prove hiinsc-lt' a man among mt-n, Ilmli-t-il-In JOHN CHARLES ROGER, Few words, inurli sense. attention to irrigation. energy and good ,iudgnient the prospect is all that can lie desirt WALTER SCOUTEN. What, another ten shotln Walter early showed his good sense by choosing to be horn and bred a farmer. Fate destined that Wilton, in the County ot' Lennox and Addington. should become the scene of his lioyhood and 92ll'lY education. We are sorry that College historians know so little about this period ot' the lite ol' this Eastern Ontario lad: however we judge that as a lioy he was generally well behaved, ot' an even temper and always industrious. His secondary education was administered at Newburgh High School, from which he matriculated in 1915. In spite of such education, his sympathy continued to he with agriculture to such an cxtcnt that when the freshies of the Fall of 1915 made their appearance at the 't'ollege Walter's smiling face was among them. He has some claim to be considered an all-round man. Not only has he applied himself with diligence to his hooks, but when field day came around he was always among those in jersey and trunks. His gritty, persevering nature never showed more yiyidly than when nearing the tape in a long distance run. As well as on the track, he has made a good showing as a wrestler, After his third year Scooten joined the R.A.F., and after a year ol' high lite continued classes with good old '20. A resume oi' Walter's life would not be complete without mentioning the wonderful game ot billiards that he usually shoots, and with such luck persisting through life we need not worry about his future. ' Charles' youth was spent principally in Ottawa. Here, un: Ll sll it ision o two o i sisters, he studied the arts and wiles ot' the opposite sex, learning how to tst i it it n xx 1 i n heart and peace and goodwill to all concerned. After his primaix 1 ion it y 1 graphing, hut after a short time concluded to look for something 1 it won t my ut 1 m fresh air. t'harlic tried fruit growing in the Okanagan for thru xt ns lltit 1 ning waters which had heen instilled hy the Ottawa in the early d ix s inllut nttd him to in intit ul n To rid himself ot' the accumulating moss, l'harlie determinu f , with t'lass '17. ln the spring ot' his third year he was luusy lc nn f st t ions ii fl 1 College Battery. which he accompanied to France, and with whit 1 t att ii home last summer. The call ol' Il,t'. is so strong. that, as soon after graduation is possilili t li nln ls going t his lieloyt-'l Okanagan to g1'ow some ot' the lnig apples he tells u tion il W. PERCY SHOREY. Hari hal-its hath ht- none ln tu lift- th:tt's wt-ll ht-gun. l't-rt-e hails t'rt-in tht- tlistritt ot' Napant-t-, the tiatt- ot' his arrival there being uncertain-this fair hairt-tl l-oy t'onsitlt-ring tht- t-rt-nts in later lite ot' greater iinportanet- than the exact tlate ul' his liirlh. As a stutlt-nt at tht- Napant-o t'ollt-tgiatt-, ht- was nott-tl for his quietness anti niotlt-sty. After Lfl'1ltllHlllll1Jl'l'tll'l'l tht- al ovt- institution, ht- migratt-I to Wt-yhurn, Sash., where he tentit-rly wit-ltletl tht- hirrh on tht- youths ot' tht- prairie for st-vt-ral st-ast-ns. Finally he rt-tnrnt-ri to his home school, wht-re he impartt-tl knowlt-tlpze with unusual sut't't-SS i'0l' 0I1l'A'l'iU'v WlH'N Sllflflvllly the lure ot' suit-nee brought him to the 0.A.t'. with Yi-ar '18, At tht- t-ntl ot' his st-conti yt-ar ht- at- eptt-tl a position in tht- l'Intonn-lotgit-al laboratory at Vinelantl. wht-re ht- toilt-ti in tht- tit-pths ot' inter-logy until we tinti him again turning up to L'Ulll.lllllU his eourst- with 'EIL llis ext-t-utive ahiiity won for him tht- prt-sitit-nt'y of tht- Y.M.t'.A., a society which he ahly atl- rninistt-rt-tl in his senior yt-ar. Though tpiiet, Pt-rt-e is not liashtul, which fact is amply tit-monstratexl hy his assot-iation with tht- t-inlrryo cooks at Mae. llall, Intlustrious anti pit-asunt, he is tht- type of man l'L'tlllll'L'l to ht-lp 1 halanrt- a t'lass containing surh a rarit-ty ot' t'h'u'at'lers as clues '20, which quality will also in later rt-:urs inTfut-nt't- the lift- ot' that t-omniunity in which Percy untlt-rtziltt-s his chosen profession. WILLIAM HAICOLIJ Sl'ROUl,E. Ah, till tht- t'up:--- what lu-nts it to rt-peat ' I llow tin-e is slipping untlt-rut-ath our Ft-t-tg X linltt-rn 'l'o-nitu'row anti tlt-atl yt-sit-rtlay, tl hy Iirt-I tl- ut tht-in il' To-tiny ltt- swt-t-t ' Wt-tlitln't ltnow llill until St-ptt-mlnt-r, 11112, wh -n ht- turnetl up on tfollt-ge Heights antl mt-t-ltly lllflllll'l'll I'or tht- l'rt-sitlt-nt's ollit-t-. Sinn- tht-n wt hart-n't het-n abit- to forIIl'l him- NUI lhlll WU woultl hart- wisht-tl to tlo so, l-ut thost- lmlaek unrls anil that sunny smile would have prerentt-tl it. 'l'host- samt- physival t't-attu't-s also paint-tl Prof, popularity with the latlies. Even the generous spurt- arailal-le in this yt-ar hook woulti not pt-rmit ot' a tit-tailetl resume ot' Hill's fussing at-tiritie-sg ilwllllll IWW Wi' livvl. sort ol' inslint-tively, that ht- has ht-t-n specializing: ot' late. Another phase of his t'olIt'i!-' lift- whivh ht-Ips us to rt-nit-mlrt-r him is his aetivt- intt-rt-st in t'ollt-ge Societies. He st-rrt-tl at various tinn-s un Stutlt-nts' t'ount'il, I'hilharnit-nit' Society anti l'osniopolitan Club esecu- tixt-s. As to plain, voltl facts about lliii,'ht- was horn at Vanltlt-t-It Ilill, Ontario, stunt- twenty-six years ago, was prratluatt-tl from tht- lot-al pul-lit' antl high schools. anti tt-olt a Business College course at Ottawa. Ht- spent two yt-ars at O.A.t'. with Flass '16, anti tht-n ot-t-upit-tl the position of demon- strzttor on tht- statl' ol' tht- Dairy Dt-partinent for two anti a half yt-ars. Ht- the-n took his third year with '18, l-ut tlet-itlt-tl that '20 was tht- yt-ar with whit-h to graduate, Ht- spt-nt some time in the R.A.I ., anti after bt-ing tlisehargt-tl aett-tl as Assistant Representa- - tirt- at Pt-trr-It-a antl Carp. JOHN S. STECKLE. 1 perceive I shall have to rhastisr- tlu-c. And Jack can do it, too! No maiden has ever got close enough to our Samson to shear his locks, ami he has been steadily increasing in strentth since 1889. Rugby and wrestling are his re- creations, and nothing hut an equable temper prevents him from crushing the imprndently ini- pudcnt who sometimes take advantage ot' his amiibilitv, llis section ot' the lirst team rugby lint has been a stone wall, with the faculty, unusual in such walls, ol' plowing over, nnrler, around, or lllmllgh CV0l'5'lhil1g iltt0mnting to l-lock its wiy. During his three years with 'lil anl one with '20, only one University of Toronto wrestler ever put his shoulders to the mat, and we will wager that if .lack ever caught him trying: such a thing again there would be fireworks, John has been closely connected with what theorists call practical agriculture all his life. and returns to his dairy farm near Kitchener as soon as the H.S.A,'s are awarded. lle denies the rumor that he intends to retu1'n to t'ollege Heights t'or a postgraduate course in t'ussing, but we are not completely convinced. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. JOHN .XRTIIUIQ STEELE. 'I'l1eie is more in me than thou undt-rstznnle-t. l Born in Lanark County, with ancestry tracing back to Roliin lIootl's sergeant major, Art, like the rest ot' us, niust have passed through the usual channels to have reached the top ot' the ladder at his age. As a lad he was very fonfl of l'orbidden fruit, which trait he retains to this day, this no douht being responsible for his trial visits to the Hall. He received the degree of Freshman from Year '15 at the last nocturnal initiation held at this College. In the Spring of 1915 he took a trip to the Old Country with P.P.C.I,.I., serving with them until demobilized in 1919. While in France his thoughts wandered back to the old orchard on the farm upon seeing a pear tree some short distance from the trenches, and his fondness for pears was responsible tor being the object ot' an enemy sniper. However, Art got the pears and cheated the sniper of the coveted notch in the butt of his rille. l,ater, however, he selected an enemy bullet more to his liking and took a trip to the hospital areas. While eonvalescing Paris claimed his at- tention, and by the time he returned to his unit he could say Oni la la, At College many humorous sayings have originated in Art's cortex. He holds the record for breaking chemical apparatus, his bank account and m0Hfit0l1Y, l To Art all Life's troubles are soluble in a grin. and we expect to find him iIl'0Wif1tI two Ulmills where one grew before when he returns to agricultural life. lm. fi v - t'hnt'ltlt- was tht- sint- qua non ol' tht- tlt-vt-lopnu nt ROBERT GWYN SUTTON. ' -at t-it.-t-t-rtti itt-in-t .lot-tit ,wut nttt- it nwtitttttw' Among the many rcpresuntativt-s of Oxford County who have attcntletl this t':u'-frnnetl insti- tution nont- lizivt- ht-t'n mort- tlt-st-rvt-tlly popular or ggiint-tl greater notoriety than Roh. llis pupil stutt- wus ptisst-rl in rest-art-h work work with mutt-pies mntlc from the various soils ul' tht- pnrt-ntul t-state. hut rt-sults us to tht-ir tligt-stihility nrt- not available. lloh t-ntt-rt-tl his pupil stutt- with Yt-tu' '15, spt-riulizing in his Soplioniort- yt-ar in tonsorittl art. t' - llc- intt-rruptt-tl his t-oursv :il this point to train pmctical t-xpul'it-licu out ol' liistrivt Ht-prt-sciita lvt work in his nzttivt- t-ounty, 'l'ht- win' ulainu-rl his attt-ntion :it an t-girly tlutt-, zuitl for thl'l'l' 5'l'iU'S -li-I lm l1ll '1' Will' ill? t'.A.M.fT. lluring this timt-. i't-rortl has it that Hob lost tht- tluy ut tlivt-nchy hy misplacing thc sup- ply ot' lllllTllN'l' nint- ammunition, hut that ht- l'l'tll'Cl1ll'tl himst-lt' tht- following tlay by keeping up a stt-gttly supply ot' numht-rs four :intl tivs- rlurini: at I'0llllit'l' attat-lt. On zinothc-1' ot't-asion, when hzirtl pw-sst-tl hy hung:-r, ht-, hy iniitztting an whiz-hang hnttt-ry, sucvf-ssl'ully sti'til't-tl untl flispcrst-tl at rzttion party of tui:u'tt-rinststt-rs, tht-rt-hy t-nahlint: his vonipziny to st-t'ui't- tht- nt-t'csszu'y l'1'lllf0l'l'C- nu-nts. 'l'ht-st- nrt- hul two ol' tht- many t-xzunplt-s ut' I!oh's unlilnitt-tl initizxtivt-. Sinvt- his rt-turn ht- has tliyith-tl his timt- :iniong following: tht- liotuitls, aunusintr tht- :log :intl vt-zu' '2Il, lliltllljfill lt-:ist :innurt-nt :ttlt-nlion to lCl'llIl'f'!4 .intl his zu':lunl tlutit-s as prusitlunl of thc Union ltitt-r:u'y Soi-it-ly. 'l'ht- I'uturt- won't Wtll'l'X lloh. .IUSIGPII ROY SWICICNEY. , Wh:tt t-1-1' ht- tlivl wus tlout- with so mut-h t-'I ti, lu him ulont- 'twus nuturul lu plt-nst-. 'l'ht- write-i' has ht-t-n unnhlt- to tlist-ovt-1' any tlirt-ct rt-laitiouship ht-lwt-t-n ll plc-ttsim: pt-rsoniility mul tt gootl tlniryninn, hut ht- is posiliyt- thut Swt-t-nt-y's smiling: t'tuintt-n:1nt't- :intl ii'i't-prt-ssihlt- - ot' ont- ol' tht- tint-st t'1't-:init-rit-s in Nova St-otia. .l. ll. wus horn on at tlzury t'zu'ni in Ms-lrost-, N.l!., nhout 1805, Little is known i't-gatrtling him until Iftli, wht-n ht- is rt-t-ortlt-tl as at l'rt-shmztn :it tht- Nova St-otizi Atxi'it'ulturztl Colle-gt-. On rt-- t't-iyiny: tht- Assoviutt- tliplonm in lEll5, ht- was zipnoiiitt-tl niaimgt-1' ot' tht- t'ollt-5:t- s'1't-unit-ry, and later :lt-mtmstmttu' in llziii'yim:. ln tht- spring ot' lftlli tht- Proviitt-itll llziiry hrunt-h opt-nctl at cruamiery :it lNl:ii'i:au't-4-, luv. Vo.. :intl Swt-t-nt-y wus st-lt-t-tt-tl :is tht- tirst inziiiztprt-r. Ilis zitluhlt- husiiu-ss zihility :intl sountl ,iuthrnit-nt, along with his I'tn't-t-l'nl nntl t'onyint'ing mnnnci' on thu ixlzitftnwn. contrihutt-tl lzirtzt-ly tu tht- sut't't-ss ol' tht- husint-ss, lu tht- Full of l1ll7 ht- zu'1'ivt-tl at 0.A.tf., tukint: his lhirtl yt-zu' with 'l!l. The nt-xt two yt-Hrs wt-i't- slit-nt in Mzuiitolm t'l'k'Zll1il'l'li'S. ont- yt-zu' :is nizuiaigt-r ot' tht- Itusst-ll t'i'czunt-ry, Russt-ll, Man. llt- is now tht- soh- 1't-prt-st-nt:itivt- ot' Nt-w llrunswit-k in '2tl. llis luturt- is :is yt-t unt-t-rtziin, lying ht-twixt t-:ist :intl wt-st. Whilt- Nova St-otia is calling hini t-:ist signin, Muuitohn is niort- urgt-ntly rt-pt-attintr, Come wt-st, young main, come- wt-st. i.,.tt tn.. IRENJAMIN IPRANKLIN TINNEY. Who is it l-an jlldigl- xl wolll:ul'! hr vAIl'ou:'o:tl 1rielld,.11'illie tlllzlliespeare. had by some chance nu-t l'll'1ll1li bi-l'ore writing tllis, we .lxt HU-vt ou it iut that he uoultl hai e .llteled the 9I1lg'1'2ll'lI to read, Here IS a lllllll can iudgt- a woman To vlslt Fl'21l1k'S room at the Ct7SI'l'ltJD0ll1kll1 Club and examine the original sketches 11'l1lt'l1 adorn the walls, reveals the tact that he is not merely a judge lllll a most Rlllillyllflll and t-l'itieal one EIS Well. These t'0l1S11'lIt'1l1'E criticisms revl-:ll 21 fund ol' natural talent which ill a lllllll less l.!'L'1lt'l ously t'lltltJWUtl with ability would be an olltstzludillg t-ligllqwtlq-ig1i,'. lim in l.',-ami, this is only N i-mm ol 1't't'l'C2l1iUll-1U be indulged in rarely. Drought upon a farm on Prince lCtlw:ll'll Islantl, 1ll'lt'l' si-verul years lJ1lSlllt'SS L'YIl1'l'lL'lll'L', l l'Rl11li returned to the ranks Ol-Zlg'l'lL'lll1lll'L', entering the N,54A.t'u 'pl-U,-,,. Aflm- gl-mimllilm. fmm HH,l..,' he threw in his lot with '20, During his two years at the O.A.t'. he has be.-n a geileral t'as'totunl l'or tllosl- wishing Illltlllllllf dune ill the line ot' art, literalture or ext-vlltive work, lllltl always willloul t.El'tlllSlll1I. I-'ranll has indulged ill all the pleasures 21ll'UI'tlt'1l by the Institution. As suggesti-ll above, ltlzu- llall l111Sll21tlCl1ll1'l11S for him. The coated ivory pills roll wi-ll when lu- Iltllit'S tl1t'11l-llllllltlll ut-- t'l1SllJ112llly when they don't he U-llIl'1ll1ltl'S a favorite l'Xt'li1l112ltltlll-Rlllll he plays a lair hand at lll'illge. HlS1ill11l1'G is by no means uncertain, for he has already lJt'x'l1 appointed Assistant SlIIlt'I'lIl- A tendent ot' the Dominion EXI1L'1'll'1'It'1li2ll Fl.l1'1Tl,Cl'1?.11'lU11l'1U11'll. llere, in llis islzlnll pl-uvilll-l-, l'lt'lll'll- -r ing a briar, he may become another l'i1ll'lJ2111li.-Nvllll knows, DOUGLAS GEORGE TOWNSEND. Ile says a very fonlisll thing ' ill such al sulelllll way, Though one might not suspect it there was a time, bark in 124111, when lluug. had not sulli- eient control of his tongue to put a tang illto his retorts. llllfllltf this short period and tor a I'ew years lll'1Ul'Wil1'tlS, the town at the foot ot' College Heights was the address that he gave Santa Claus. However the teachers ot' Guelph were vt-ry litl1'1lll1ll1U, tor young llollg. learned to vipher at Smith- ville, Ont., while the burden ol' te.u'hing him Algebra and Latin became the unhappy lot ot' the Statl' ot' D1lHtl21S High School. Having had his brain cells t'al'et'lllly manipulated, he D1lllStfllQ into his mind's eye lluatell a vision of lowing herds and verdant mezlflows: he packed his carpet bag and brl-ezl-d up to U.A.t'. where he roomed, gained notoriety and studied with '16, Early in 1915 Doug. boarded a ship for Merry Ellglalrl. lfronl tllere he crossed to that sum- mer clime which many ot' us have learned to love so well. llere he battled with inseuts, ll1ll1S and mud, and tinally wonrhis commission on the field. Upon his return to Canada in Jl1I1ll2l1'X, lflltl Cupid enlisted him in his vast army ot' Bene- dicts,-and when daddy shaved off his moustache a short time ago the baby dirlll't know lllvll. Doug's good judgment gained him first place at the Sheep Judging Contest at the Winter Fair: his ready repartee has effectively silenced even .lolln Steckle: and his wholesome regard for the social welfare of others is illustrated by his being an active member ot' the Hounds. When the class disperses in the Spring and D, G. is left to his own, the rest ot' ll: nael not worry about him-he's not that kind. ll'-lily-lhl PERCY DE LISLE V.-XHEY. A tlt--ire tu ltimw ratht-r than xi 'tinsit-ty tt: pnssf' At Sarnia, Ontario, in tht- t-arly nineties, about tht- time ut' yt-ar the tlt-manti t't1r tire-t-rat-kt-rs is at its ht-ight, l't-rt'y startt-tl tht- tirt-works hy vtvmplaining: almut tht- ratiuns to his senior ot'lit-er. As a rt-snlt he was put un a growing ratitin ztntl tt:-tlay we tinrl history repeating itst-lt':-Her name is Illtmrna Mary. l!umptitsus 'lti ulaimt-tl Pt-rt-y as a freshman an.l suphumurt-, anal like all trut- suphs he ran shtirt nt' t'untIs at tinit-s, Tu uvt-rt'tnmt- this in tint- east- ht- taultlt-tl stuck liutlging, with snct-ess, taking tirst in poultry antl tlairy cows antl st-contl in hurst-s at tht- Wintt-r Fair. 'l'wt1 years spent at tht- Ptiultry llt-partmt-nt have given Pt-rt-y an untlt-rstanling tit' tht- til'lll1llllLll.ft' system, antl :xt-t-twtlimg tt: his own latt-st tignrt-s tht- t-tiunty tit' Mitltllt-st-X will bt- t-tart-re.l six t'et-t deep with thit-ltt-ns hy tht- timt- his Vit-ttnry Iluntl matures. In April, 1tll7, ht- t-nlistt-tl in tht- R.A.l'i.,tJlI11lll1lll1g' his wings in Iinglantl the following year. Whilt- learning tu tly ht- nt-arly ft-II tint nntl lcillt-tl himst-lt'. Rt-turning in April, 1919, ht- enlistt-tl in tht- ranlts til' tht- llt-nt-tlicts tht- tulltrwinig mtmth, with tht- hit-li tit' tht- navy at his bat-li. l'Intt-ring his t'tturth yt-ar with '20, he was t-le.-tt-tl treasurer, antl having it wt-alth ut' year fees at his etimmantl ht- attt-mptt-tl to tinant-e the Smit-ty of Huuntlsf' the object ut' this organization being tht- t-tplal tlistrilnititin tit' wt-alth. We regret to say, however, that at the last meeting the presi- . tlt-nt got tight anti l't-rcy he-ini: straight sttmtl put, for whit-h action ht- was matle a lift- member. l't-rt-y 31 t'tv. will he ftnuntl on a twenty-Five acre farm about a mile front Ltxnrltin. raising cows antl t-hit-kt-ns n't-rt-rthing. JAMES IAN WAY. My way is lt: lit-yin with thi- lit-giiiinniff' .l. I. was ltttrn in tht- railway t-ity tit' St. 'l'htvnias: :it'tt-r attt-ntling the Pnhlii- :intl High School tht-re ht- It-arnt-tl a ll'lIlt'l1illlSt'S tratlt-, but whether this step was tht- rt-sult ut' natural inclination or k'IlYll'tllll'tlt'lll is a tpit-stitmn apparently impossible ot' bt-ing sulretl. Realizing that Agriculture uH'eretl a grt-:itt-r tit-Itl l'tn' nst-l'ul st-rrit-t- to his t't-lluwmen ht- t-ntt-retl the 0.A.tT. with class '19 antl eun- tinnt-tl tu the thirtl yt-ar. Ht- then atltlt-tl at yt-ar tn his ctrmmert-iul tlairy work in the Western Pruv- int-t-s anti is ntiw vtnmplt-ting this t'trllt-ge eunrst- by taking' the Dairy Option. Althtntgh sulnjt-t-tt-tt tu all tht- tlanirt-rs tit' initiatitin t't-remunit-s, hair cutting anti other calam- itit-s whiuh lit- in wait l't1r l rt-shunt-n lan has matle gtmtl in his chosen calling, antl has even ftmnntl tilnt- tu enltivatt- an t-xtt-nsire 2tt'tILl1lll1itlllC't' :tnwng the fair sex ot' the College anti City. This tit't-asitnially intt-rt't-rt-s with his :tttt-ntlant't- in tht- Ftillt-ge Dining Hall t'tnr the evening me-al on the Salihath Ilay. lit- has always taltt-n a tlt-ep intt-rest in athletic activities antl has won many prizes Itir hinist-It' antl ptiints tttr his t-lass in tht- varitmus College contests: antl in tluing su has always tlis- playt-tl a spirit tit' pt-rt't-t-t sportsmanship :intl generosity. Kntiwinir Way as we tltm, wt- l'eel sat't- in pretli 'ting that his way in life will be neither waywartl nur nnsnt-t-essful. I I.-iit.r.,..v FORD .L YVIUGINS. l.ilte :i :nun tisliinig, hc rust- his line. i Wig tirst wziyrgetl his tnngiit- in the Yulcti cle si-:ismi ut' 'UAL :it Kcinptrilli-, Ont. During the lL'l'lUli in which he rcccivt-il his elementary eilucutiun in iiulilic :incl high schuul he slcvelupetl intu n youth of great length hut not unpleasant mien. As such he cntcrctl Victorian t'ullt-ge with Cla:-is '17, talking the general zirts course. One year ut Vic. completely szitistit-il him, fur in the Full ul' 'l-1 the nzunc Wiggins wus to be funntl in thc U.A.t'. recurtls. Ile suun proven! his ability hy ulitaiining his Associate lliplumn in one yezir, On ctinipletiiig' his thircl year ht- lillerl zi Ilislrict Rt-p.'s juli fur two yenrs. Then after twelve months in the Army he canine hack to l'0ll'lfUl'L'L' twenty's tlocimzilcrl rzinks. Wig has possessed zi variety of interests, us :ill gourl unclcrgrauls ilu. llis executive nbility hus mutlilienl the euurses ut' the Vo-up, the Athletic :intl thc I,itc-rziry Society: his t-lungntecl t-xtrcniilit-s huve inI'luenceil the score nt' many :L husket-hull lliilllv, :intl his keen eye :intl rt-zuly tomriic nizule llir hini zi iilztcc on tht- Chicaign lt-:ini :intl the scculitl print' ul the Public Slit-:ilcing t'untcst. Towering ziliuvi- his fellows, he has nzllurully been at Ill'Ullllll3lIl nit-nibt-r ot' the cluss. The wurking' knowledge uf scicntitic uirriculturc that hc obtaiint-tl while nut in thc ivorlil has nuule him un expert cross-cxzimincr during lectures. Suciully hc has nut been ai stranger to Mac Hall, :intl his inherent qualities have won for him certain prominenre :is at memlwi' ol' thc hounds. With :i , characteristic chuckle he gets through thc truuhlcs nt' the day :intl the i't-scrvc ol' the men with whom he comes in contact. We feel ussureil that ti main nt' Wig's mental :in.l physiczil Ill'llllUl'l.lUllS should pick the fruit from any tree. 2. ',7,i9Q,f7i:7L-j - , -. ' . ' f '-'?-,'..'r 1.g ink I. 'K -yi-0' c iff, i 1 W if .4-X .- hu.,- H V 1 I 151 lg. ' ug ,., bd .. ,:,Y2q,,i.. 4131.11 A ',. L I - - Y I 4.- , w e il W A i ff' ,Q 'ff t wi? if .Q H , ' L E21-' f it -1? 1 ' 'ii' 57659512 2 I ' ' 1 figf'.i.?'1?-'fi iii? A J E 12115131 T. ' 7 ' ' 'ig' ,A 7 I i 'F?1 i. ,J 5 rlf:L-.g. - -,MQE34-.5 4 - V -All ki, :lil 1.--11 - V . ., 1: 1- . .- A Y - A f ' ' F V ar e L -- u W U- - f A A , .. :..,...,4 - ' - - V T h , Y Igzzs., Q.-,V R-1 4- ' IN-in-Iii Fourth Year Executive I1 I IINNIL W .I mul: ll r Mxwux, I' 1+ x'.x1ll-Y, l 1 ulunl lx.-L-M--.,..n.u.k. luv.. ..-m,m.4 av...-1:-J Ima-H..-, uw-'N-I-I H I' M NIXHN Vmf U .I Sll-YI-,NSUN M A, l!l':l-wl, 1- ll HUUU ' xv l'1.-ml.-nu limwmux Pr:-ulvnl. Knee-Pxufl-le Fourth Year Inter-Year Baseball Champions 1920 II..l, Im-I sm IX 1,,lIIII, I I1 I ,1 uw'--'III III II. .I :'.IIImI.I., an ll I' IL..uI.IIIII I' M IX NI I Ill' , , . Inn., n AIIMI- iN I I I I XII II Fourth Year Inter-Year Basketball Champions 1920 Il lK:mIumI, I. I'-In I' .N Wiumn- Vwnlw I I ' I III M I ' I V Ul'II ll l'u' H nvlr A H Mu-vu-aw I, Huanl Fourth Year Aquatic Meet Champions 1920 lc. Muvnm U lr Mummy lx M If-nw!--'II X. ll hiulumu- ll N1 ll I I I I ll I-'ms 'Har N ,. 1, l 5.4.0 vi . .' ,, lf' K L ,f-A - .14 ll, 'V - 'ef I.,-,Jr I. . Y, .wg .gf ii v-fi! ,A 4, Q Nfl .Hunk Laml. n--. .gn . , f P i 1 1 , ': , Y . , l55i'S'.,ZI'.iL.'f5l'1.SBi1fZ'?l.:'7x1f:in ?r:'!Ri 3-Bari JJ. .1 -L .L Q .. , I '.'.ALIIf' .' .P ' ' ' r -i-, 4-'Y . -'W' Y --+L--l---- M--W -. f v Draw Asidc Ille Cnrlaim and lIuhaI1l. - lfzfmymnf GOING HOME OU harm- Iinishi-sl yuur 1-uursi-, you uri- pfuinif liunn-, you will vnioy lhm' sunnnur holiday, anll lhon What? Sums- ol' you musl slari lo 1-arn your living. You will ln- call:-rl upon to pul into prarliro thu things yllll have lcarnvrl at Foliage. You haw liuvn prariirin5:, now you inusl pre-:u'h. l haw- no fluulil wliata-vo1'lhat you will sim-veil in your undertaking, for our lrirls haw always flonu wvll wha-wrvl' iliry liaw guru-. 'l'l1o wurli at lvlacllollalzl lnslilulv is harnl, Iml it is thorough, and those who coni- plc-im-llloi'oL1l'soarm' worlhy lll'll1L'll' liirr. To lliusc who arm- rvlurning homo, l havu lmul a worcl to say, ho palii-ni with molhm-r until shi- has zivrllstoniocl hurself to vour new nwlhomls. Ili- puticul wiih your girl frivnfls who have not had Xlllll'2l'l'.'1llll2l11'QS. Ile palivnl with the llrolhers and sisters who have been away at liuarrling school, withnul any nlmnnm-stir ri-sponsihiliiii's. You will soon linll yourself. 'Pala' all thu iw-spuiisiliility in thu homo that mother will permit. Keep up your reading and your music: lu-vp proud nalura-rl unilor all uirrumstancus, :mil lay lzoing' amiulilv anrl useful you will hu lured by all :incl happy all of YOLII' days. It has lwun a pluasuru to know thu girls ol' 1020, You have wnrlu-rl wi-ll and played the gamma As l, also, am la-:wing thc Vnllogfi- now, l w,inl lo wisli you all a plvzisant vuyairi- llll'Ulll.fll lifc- and happy memories of the Ontario Ag'riruliur:il Folly-gr. Gull lnla-ss you ull. ' I lflyuw.. SENIOR NORMALS l.Il.l.I.tN AIlMS'l'RONtl. I clizittvr, rliritter :iw I yin I ' I freshly minted knowledge the next morning, L Lillian was born at llclli-ville, we think at the eleventh hour, and since then has usual nn other. The night-light sheds its brightness l'or l.ilv and the examiners reap the lu-nelit ol' her : - Both her public and High School education was received in llelltxillt tinishing with her l'lu- trance to Faculty. Lil will be talking, talking, talking. Wherever she goes we know she will make a brown eyes and merry laugh! IIESSIE S. DICKINSON. Fool as :A cucuniber, and nn-:it as :i pin. Born at Arden, Manitoba: attended Kindergarten at London, Ontario: Public School at Virden Manitoba: went to Alma College, St. Thomas, Ont.: matriculated from Victoria High School, Iii graduated from Normal School at Vancouver, BI'-9 taught in BLT.-now at Macdonald Institute. Such has been the varied life of Bessie, and no wonder that her ambition is never to live longer than six months in any one place. Evidently Home Economics has charms for her since she is realy putting in two years at Mac. Bessie has taken an active interest in College life, having, filled the position ot' vice-president of the Y.W. in her junior year and vice-president ot' thc Students' Council during her senior year. Always the same, bright, placid, good-natured, ready to chaperone some lucky individual to the movies, will you tind our Bessie. She is the oflicial unpaid poet of the Normal t'lass. and luis bet-onie famous with her interpreta- il poll you may depend on it that tion ot' Oh, promise me, on stunt night. When not on her speci: ,' i., Z1 1 1. . E 1 QL , 2 l ? l - 1 E l .. -X . L , 1 - E y A ...L...t.w.....H...Q......,,,.,i 5 T: ' A it I , , 1 I' 5 . I- :, ..... L ........,........ii Fill y-I hreu IHA I-'0llCllI'I. l nm not only willy niyst-If, but llu- cause- that wil if in ot,ln-rs, Ria Fouche was born in Robertson, Cape, in far away South Africa. A dem gave up the dark st-erm-t that the event tJl'l'lll'l'l'tl in 79 BC. She was educated at Huguenot College, Welling- ton. For a time she taught in Oranje Girlx' School, in Hloemtontuin. Later, while keeping the kitchen tires burning for her father and brother, she doubtless at quired much of the great fund ot' prat-tiral rulinary skill and lmmvletlge she possesses. t'l1ic-l' ol' all ht-r 4-harms is her espt-vial brand ot' humour, which is as clever as it is spontzmeous. In thx- twist-sl nnmu-nt ul' multi-ry or t'lll'IIllSll'y, our dipfnitit-cl 1-lass pre-sitle-nt has the power to set the whole t-lass giggling. Who lint she ruuld t-halnpion the rights ol'thetlmvl1-tmclilt-li seniors against heartless l0Cllll'l'l'S? Who but she can talk to tht- hight-st pow.-rs and i-ollviliw them ot' the ei'rtn's ut' their ways? ller jnilgfim-ills are inlallilile. Ilui' word is law-gso lit-rt-'s to her! OLIVE GARDINER. A dauklitt-r ot' the Gods, divinely tall, l And must, divinely l':iir, tlardit- lirst smiled on the world at Sarnia. There She received her early c-ducation, and later shi- attended the Sarnia Collegiate, where she graduzited with flying colours and the Carter Scholar- ship. Not content with these honours, she eame to Mac. to chase the elusive calorie and is now one ot' the leading lights amongst the Normal stars. She is suspeetetl ol' having literary ambitions, and for two years has worthily served as Mac. Represt-iitativv on the Review staff. She plays. hockey, basket ball, dances like a fairy, shines in every class. and the favoured few who have seen her give 11 life-like representation ol' Snealcing Pete tt-el that her talents lie along dramatic lines. So Gardie should go l'ar! BEATRICE V. G RANT. Shi-'s little hut shc's wisv. Shnfs an tm-rrur for hui' size. Registration clay of the Normal Class '20 set in their mislst at ilcinnrv little inziitlcn from llopu- well, Nova Scotia. Our tirst impressions of H, liowvrer, were soon lllSlll'llt'll, :is any mist-him-t' afoot on second tloor usually had her as its author. l'Irc1'ylioily soon lun-xr ll, :unl In-r licuipy inis- chief loving disposition has won her nnuiy frienfls, U, lcts nothing worry hcr, zinml dems., crits.. :unl cvs-n tho Ap:u'tnn-nt, lnirc no li-rrors for her. As secretary ot' the Athletic Association, she slioirt-il ln-r :irtistir lt-lrlvncics hy lllillillljl' the minute hook ll work of art. aunt place cards for tho Athletic Ten won hor fauna- ns :ui artist on holli simles ot' thc czlnipus. Tho goofl wishes of all will follow ll. in her tuturt- work, :url may this ln- :is succcsstul as hor College life. l z1VourilcoX1n'cssion-lN'1uow1 fuvouritc occuputinn-slluinlnnp: Juniors' In-ils: Aiulvilion -'l'o go tothe Yukon. ,.i.. ,mlmi.mi....m...i-inumm.....m.i.m.........m.i..li. I., i. 5 it icrsnc M. l.llCltHAM. f A pinch uf irony, in lunch of wit, Flzissic lcruuinp, st-utintcnt zi hit. Luck comes to us from Petrolcu. Ont., hut has at soft spot in hcr livin-l for the 'wrt-si. which was her home for several years. There, in Alberta. she rcceiveil her Iligh School unrl Norma education- The Bank ol' a certain Alberta town hurl many attractions for her, lint luckily for the Normal Class ot' '20 she Llecirlezl in favor of Mac. Hall. Here she has mzule hor presence 11-lt in every phase of our college life. As u member of the Literary Society in hcl' junior yt'lll', as liaskct ball ll'IZlTlZ1I.fC1',21S soloist at Litci'ziry Meetings, :is Senior Ilulcirutv to thi- Sturlt-nt Volunteer tfonvcntion in Dos Moiin-s Lucky has :ilwuys upheltl thc honor zunl trzulition of Mucmlonzilw Institute. Whether the future will tintl Luck in the West, ur clzsuwliew. the bt-:it wlzelics ol' thc lllilllj' friends she has mzule ut il'Iuc. go with her, Ififli-In, A hr-url tu cnutliw-, a tungguv tu pt-rsuurle Mull n h-tml lu execute. RUTH lllacMlLLAN. Sonar-times from her eye: l rlirl rc- eive fair speechless me. sngrcwf' Ruth was born in the wimly city of Calgary but came to Guelph to learn to walk. Can we wonrlcr then that having learned all the joys that can be experienced in our school walk, she should crane hack tn Guelph fur a t'uurse at Mac ? ller previous ecluc-atinn was chiefly theoretical but un crmnting here l'll'l' practical wurli lmcgan with the result that Iluth is naw as much at home behiutl a rlcnwnstratiun luartl as at a len tahle. As a memhvr ut' thc illustrious basket tram! Ruth enjoyed all the gmail times ut' the Uftllege tu the fullest extent and we lcnuw that she will always have a warm spot in her heart for Man ller shy smile anrl rluwnwartl glance have marle her very pnpulzu' Un hath sitles ot' the cam- ltus ancl her many l'l'lt'lltlS wish her success in her future work. l avm'ite exmessinil- I'ni going linme. girls. Allllllllllll'-'lltl lvc a llieletic lt'lissirmarA'. IVY VAN DER MEIIWE. mum as l'urml1v runes to us frfn .loha Ish ' , 'l'r: s- lxy mn wht Mum, t.nmilatl5 I it . 'NI y A. 1 v 1 nm llljl in x tal. South Africa. She matriculat:-ml from the Girls' School at Wynberti. Cane l'ruvince, anfl after nvnm tl tl lllllllfl tt Plttolla mtnul tht tvuhus lt use ht in nl tu wine tu lllactlrtnahl tu make a stutly ut' llrrmt- Ecmtuniics. ' Murphys clever ting:-rs have inaflc a uuiquc place tor tht-mselve:a in class tramlitirtn. Iler lun antl Ivrnsh have giw-n tht- artistic tnuch tu many a class: functimt while the work nt' her utetlle has lu-rn at uuce the iltllllllnlllflll autl despair nt' her h-:ss gifted class mates. On leavintr us ' plans tu Vlllllllllll' her course at t'nlumhia and incidentally athl a t'cw letters te her name. Many ut' us have henetilt-tl hy hcr hintllr assistance autl we join in wishing: her all success ill lv r chosen vain-ei'. Pastime-llinlnirical tfnntests. ltlts-tu - : ' ran 's, tram which she was chrs -n by 'r Gow' - l l,0Rl'INC'E M. MORTUN. E Vinnie is true liappim-es, E lixcvllenx e true le:uity. Miss Morton, ot' Savkville. N.l3., was educate l at l i'eflerietoli lligh Srliool and grauluatezl l'roni the Normal School of that t'ity. For a time she studied niusie and other special sulijevts at Acadia and Mount Allison. As a teacher she held several positions including the principal- 5 ship of Penobsquis Superior School. Like many other liasterners she was anxious to see the West an'l went out to Saskatchewan, where she taught for a short time liet'ore coming to Mae- donald Institute. Her willingness to help another and her reputation for always knowing has marle her very mueh sought after, especially just liefore examinations. lVe1lo not lu-sitale to Ill't'Ill1'l a success- ful future for this talented member of the Normal Class. LETITIA A. REID. ' ' 'Sae dainty and sweet, sae fully wniplete. She stole our atfeetions nxva' man. 'Twas a kindly Chinook that blew Tish all the way from Swift Vurrent to Mae, and though there's nothing breezy about her she is l'ull of that undefinable something ealleil pep. Tish is living proof of the old saw Looks is deceiving -she looks so meek and quiet-but! Tish taught for a few months out West, and soon found that with the L. C. of Ii. and H. lt. of T.-tHigh Renumeration for Teaching?-that she had amassed a young fortune. Having heard that Mac was the best place in the world for getting rid ol' a large sum ot' money in the shortest possible time. she put on her low heelecl shoes and filled out her application, As a result Tish is numbered among the graduates of Normal '2ll. Having cooked beside Tish for two years we t'eel we know everytliing about her. lleeause if there is one thing that encourages the exchange of confident-es more than a wash tub, it is a coin' mon spoon for tasting. TiSl1iritl1llllCillJI ol' QUUUILZ Hi' 1-'ill GU'-'C1'lllue11t, sit after 1'Il'LltllllllllHf and we ivisli lier - A , al . gy . E . . . t.- , 1 F Qveyy success UflSSllJlG. Fmmmnmlum...n.m.. nguoi...-.........,.i.....,,....... l'il'l x - .1 x .mm MARY .IOSEPIIINE IC. ROGERS. Sh4' ni-vvr fulluwt-fl wiikwl ways l-in-1-pt wlu-n shi- wus running, .lu hziils lruni lim-rwmul, tlntzn'in. l'lvru in thi- pr-not-t'til villziy,:c- tynur pzn'ilnn, Ju, thu bustling nu-trupnlisl shi- xiuliiin-fl un ustunishing t'uniI of ltl'lllXYlt'tlj14'f'l1 fill stilijcvls, ziczuli-niic and other wisu. ,lu's hump ol' :un-iznliility is wvll rlt-vt-lupf-il :incl inclei-fl no function of any sort is complete without hor unit-la wit :intl i1'i'r-nrvssilile guiif-tv, ,lo is :in :ill ruunrl girl, and in suite Of the trials whirh lwst-t L-wry N1n'm:iI's pm-im' nl' minrl, shi- is uhh- tn lit' zictivi- in almost crm-ry branch ot' coll- vizo lil'v. When Jn smili-rx nt :nu-, uni- smilvs liuvli, verily slu- hath 11 waxy with hor. l nwrits- Um-iinzitit-n--Aliswi-i'ili5: nlmnu calls, Aniluitinn--Tu lo tulu-n si-riuusly. :.,,,,.......,..,........ ...................,...,...,..............lw.5 AGNES N. SHARP. 'l'hcro's nrulhim: ns kinixly as kindness. tion. Shi- izrzuliizitcil frnni thc Provincial Normal School at Fl'GKlO1'lCtOl'lZlIlCl taught for a short limi- in hor native provincu. The cull ot' the West thon rlrew hui' out to the prairies where she taught st-hnnl until hui' ambition for tiurthci' knuwlcclgc lcrl hor to join the Normal Class at Mau- rlnnzilsl Instituto. Aviv-Q hns an nriirinnl minfl mvl is not nfl-:till tn say what she thinks hut hor most striking vl1ui'nctL'i'ist't' is hor uvnuim- lcinrlnt-is nt' hom-t, Sho has provvfl hursulf zi splumliil sport in every litre-lim-lwy, lgziselmll. unrl snow-shoving all 1-er'Piveasl1u1'0 01' hm' attention, N Amios' t'lll'l'1IY :intl izurul nziturv will win Li Illilfl' llllfl fricnfls for hui' wlicruver sllc goes, l lvllx-n-lvlvt Aunt-s was linrn at Imwc-1' Millstrezim, New Brunswick, whert' she rccciverl hcl' vzirly utlutzl- MURIEI. GENEVIEVE ST.Xl'l.lCS. f'urly's our llousc Prcsideul., :ind sln-'s ai Norinul, loo, And no one in this world will know thc trials she runu-s through. She puts us all to hed ut night and tucks us snugly in, Than she trots down three nights nf stairs, und hunts upon the tin. ' -.So says the song, but you a1in't heard nothin' yet. Curly comes from Cuvun-but not directly from there to Mac. She attended Peterborough High School :ind Normal und then taught ut Millbrook and in Winnipeg. The West having summed her intellectual strength considerably, she decided to come hack to the East-the fount of wisdom-und replenish her store ol' knowl- edge. Mac, ot' course. was the only place worth coming so far for, so she tilled out the custom- ary forms, made her uniforms a la enclosed sketch and here she is! She quickly acquired the college spirit flow heels includedl and went in for everything, lu-ing n member of the Literary Society, the hockey team and the choirs in her junior'yetn'. 4'Curly was elected House-President for '20, so minor duties had to be dropped in her scnior year. However she so far forgot her dignity as House President as to pull down the Trophy in the mixed doubles Tennis Tournament in the Fall. Though she exaets her fines with the relentlessness of ai Shylock Curly is unanimously voted one of the best. Favorite expression-Oh shoot it! Pastime-Reading, Good Housekeeping. Ambition-To invent an Automatic Silence Gong. 'i , w , 'li 1 A ' -f -L -. .t. l ,, vl.. ,: . . 4-11.15 .-, ,f.. ' L' i t ' - . . s. ' r ' f ' - ' .' mn- L T i -4 -- hr Fvilzwff-'. f ., f .ez e I. , H 1 l , S ' 'Sal' l -491 ' l : '- . -51' QL yung ,ti iS?Y?lTJfff:43li'7' fri 7T2lL'i'l A- , V 1 11 ' 3 ' . 1 2, Qi' l 'f':' i5 , . . ' 'I ' WI-' . . i A f f. . L llg 5, 5 .4n'...f!..t- . - L, Ll ,V ,Ly , g, vb ,F-I.'- , of., ge lj ml f Q ' L-HQ! '4 ' j n n :' fi - . uf- -4 437s-'..t,, .1,.2Eff-' i :L ,-1 fr 1 .6: ..'.2- L ' ' 91 'f' e- .V - - ,. ' , as - .1-:ef-.-w..w-.+ ..: '- N, ' n..f.,., ,..,,r a5. J uv' uJ....e1 1 -V ' , X ' ' -- ' ii.:-f ' V V , , '-A V ' , V -,Y.,,s LL: -. .zu mm., .':..,1..w f. ,- .e . I - . ' ' VEESLZ..-4-...-,--ww, W , , ., A-ef-ff N. . I 'Q I -tn . I'li-ilu lay 'l. ll. lflll ldlllyvlill ilni SENIOR ASSOCIATES T ' M,xn.ionm lc. imcxmiz. 1 E 2 flood humour :mil 151-in-rosity rarry thu :lay with Iliv , ' popular ln-:url all lhv would ov:-r. E E Q Sni1lg5t- who hails from W1-llanrl camo io Mat' after 11 strvmious Summa-r as a patriotic 5 1 I'arnim-rvtI4- al Ilurlington. Sha- spa-nt thc previous year at St. Mai'g.u'ut's t'olI4-gt-, Toronto. Sho E linrls liI'm- ln-rv rlm-sith-mlly tllll'4'l'L'lll. uspt-cially in tht- lrctluciicy ol' male visitors. E Q , E ll' I'rom a vrowil thu phrasm- I'm simply famisht-nl is hoard, one always knows that it is Marj., Q V 5 :intl in ormlur to l'L'lNt'tlj' this sho rlurirlcml to spun-ializu in the art ol' cookery. ,3 Hur llllilillllllll' sm-nsu oi' duly, hc-r tlioug'htl'ulness for othurs an.l hcl' readiness to join all mer- : : , , . . . , E1 rnnt-nl has inaalu lor ht-r zi host ol truv tru-urls both at the Hall and across the Campus. I . ll1lll'4IlIl'lt' was a nivnilior of tho Stutlt-nt's t'ou1ic-il :luring hor Junior Year an.l President of tht' it Mat-zlonalrl Litt-vary Som-iwly :luring thu Fall Term ol' hui' Senior Year, proving herself to be both 5 2 4-iitwgi-1 iv anrl rapalilo 3741... ......W ..,.!.M... ...... . .. Kiwi-iulolyn ll. llivr, to giv iiors as a nil-inlu-1' oi' tht- ' ninlu hor a vi-rv :im-wplalilv 'l'hough holh vooliinig aml Sl'l'X'llH.f had attrat-lions for Gwt-n millincry was hcl' l'ortu for shu oSl alom- out ol' thu wholo class was alilv to wt-zu' tho hat of llL'l' own iiizilxiiig. During part of ln 1' St-nioi' Your Gwcn ht-lml tht- arduous post of rl'rvasui't-r of thv Litt-Vary Sucivty of Mactlonaltl llill. When skating, tolioigganimr anal slaliuiniz' wt-ro on Gwvn was bounzl to he always on th it anal hy all who know lll'l' sho is vols-cl a right good sport. Gwen has not ilvt-imlt-ml as yut, or shv has but-n lit-L-ping it rlarla, what hui' occupation will lic on It wing: ln-ru. hut wv arf- curtain that ht-r two yrxirs lu-rv oi' work anal play have fully equipped her holtl ht-r own in any position Iortl, thitario :intl also ri't-tiivi nl an appliralion to Mzuwloi 20 Assn:-iatc-s, Ili-1' quit-t hut rt-ally wit anl lovalilt- mlisposition tiYENlD0l.YN li. lillill. Sho ran nialw fools ol' wits. 4- ll4'l' thc- Hams- insrrilu-tl on thu rollugt- ri-gistf-1', was horn in Brant- -sl l1t'l' 4-tlucation tlivrv. ln tho yvar 1918 thv spirit movetl hor to ialml Instituto. in thx- l all ol' thi- sanio yt-ar sho was initiatt-rl hy thu gai-st at any party or ll-L-ml. Q ADELE BLAIN. E l'wus how you lullcvil unit loolwil nt things, E' Thut lnnnlu us love you so. Adele came ull the way from Edmonton to learn the :irt of cookery and other things, which : she did vcry quickly :ind in cooking und sewing' she wus one of thc ln-st. We soon learnt thnt , to know her wus to lorc hcr :ind immediately upon cnlering she wus elcctcd prcsidcnt ol' thc Juniur Associates '20 which slu' haul joined, und held thut position throughout licr Si-nior Your ns well. Always game for anything, und yet possessing ai good Scotch conscience Addlc soon l'ornu-d an large circle of t'rien.ls in the Hull und :icross the way, who will be sorry to scc hcl' Ii-:irc Mui' lull who wish her every success in the futurc in whatever position shi- muy hold. M A RG ARET lil. BROWN. I ncvcr troulmlc lroulvlc till troulmlc troulvlcs nu-.' Margaret M. Ilrown's birtliplatcc was :it Shcdden, Ontario. It was here also that she wus tuught to count, read and spell. Having graduated from public school she continued her studies 1 - ' ll ,Sf.Th a.. Both vocal und instrumental music were included inlhcr coursc. 'iiiexiriiiidiiziilfectiitl bestugitilfe of her education begun when she made Macdonald Institute the oh- icctive for further work. As 21 result she became an member of the Associate Class of '20, Margaret is both cheerful and capable, :ind one who never worries over her work. Yct when the examination lists ure posted, hel' Mme iH9Vif21l1lY 21DD91l1'S Neill' ihl' NJIT- Upon graduating she intends to play her part as a dietitian, in which tield we expect to heair of her great success. Suu-on IIll.lJ.l IIURICUWS. Z Slu- is gmnl :intl qty :intl lm mv, El I.ip:hl. us ziir: 5 .Xml lo all wh.. know und lnvi- In-r. 5 Slit- is l':iil', llildzi livt-s in Gum-lph :in.l has follow.-l thi- 0, Av U. fur isomutime. Rt-:Llizing what a fine plum- il w.is, shi- join:-d thi- l'ui'rus :it Mn:-ilinizilil lnslitnlt- fm' ai twu yt-ni' CUIIVSU in dumc-stir Svii-1141-. E 5 Ili-l'm'v 1-ntt-ring: sho :xtlf-mln-al tht- Gut-lph tlills-ggiiitv lnstitlltt- for sr-vc-1'zil yours, but decided giiwnium ir in nnnniKFiWiin :nm in in nnuniu ni 1 E lhnt mukillp' :ind sucli things zippt-zilc-d tu her lYlllt'l'l nwrc thanx zinci.-nt history, g.-uni:-try ainl tim-4-lc, su is lnirsuiiig hui' studios in the '20 Asso.-into Class, Wht-n ht-1' vnrcci' at Mm- is ova-V. wt- hzivt- visions of Hilda, rnaliing hor mutlic-1 s life rniserahle hy insisting on running tht- hunst-hulrl on tliumtlghly st'it-ntilic lincs. Shu mt'5Ll'lS htisint-ss. does lIild:i, lint ht-1' tziniily nrt- so proud ui' hc-i' liuiist-liultl st-it-lice lhzll they will ht-g hui' tu practise her nrt nn tht-ni. Wt- ngroi- with tht-m tht-rt-. Wt- ltnuw Hilda, and wt-'ll lmvlc ht-1' vvi-ry time. IRENIC A. l'All'l'lCll. Sin-'s igiu-wing wist-. This ill-.ai-rilu-s ll'l'll.' i'2ll'll'l' sinw- shi- cnnn- tn lllnc, l ui' in t-uoltiiig, dit-tm-lit-s iin,l nlhs-1' mys- li-iivs invlndt-ml in ai llunss- I-Iiwni nnivs wnrsi- ll't'llL' is quita- ut humt-. lroni- wns luurn :intl raiist-tl in thu-lph, ix-ci-iviin: ht-1' t-dnt-:itinn :it the Follt-gizile. Mum' Hull -sp 1-:ist its shi-ll npnn ln-r, llUWt'xl'l', nnrl shi- :lt-cidt-il tu cute-r tht- Assuuizilc class '20, Sinvt- that annum-nt shi- hzis uphi-ld thail clziss :ind st-l il ai st.ind:n'd i'0l'll1ll'tl work. Ilwlllllllfll nul :i ri-sidt-nt ot' thi- llill, 111-in-lizis quiukly mzidc l'i'it-nxls with the girls, not unly her nwn 1-lussmzitcs. lint :ill tht- studt-nts, :ml has 1-litlt-giwzl ht-rst-ll' to tht-m hy hor s-he-cry disposition und lnrizv fund ol' ga-nt-rzil :ind intl-rt-sting: int'n1'm:itinn' irc-ni-'s :ambition is to lt- ai :lit-lt-tiain in ll sirk t'hildi't-ns' hospital, l'tll'll'llllRlS lining ii lov with hui' :ind die-lt-tic pre-lili-ms lmvinir nu lL'l'l'Ul'S for ht-r l1l2llllUlll1llll'ill mind. We t't-el surf- Ira-no will du cr:-tlit to lllxic in tiny pusiliun shi- may till. .ini -A EVA DILTZ. il frivurl who knows mul mlunw to my Thu lxrzivt- swcvt wuz-als that t-ln-vi' the waxy. tht- Associate Class '2.0. when wc- lcavu Mac un'l no Eve is arouncl to lonfl u ht-lping howl. DOROTHY M. DUFF. Of ru :son clcur. ln jucluwuent sound. The will to ilo, Ulu soul to rlairt-. Dorothy has liyetl hcl' lift' in Guelph, with the exception ol' thu yt-:ws during which Shu nt- tt-ntlccl Bishop St1'i1Cl'lflll'S School in Toronto. There She learnt the true college spirit of fricinlliiit-ss :mil this sho bmtiglit with hcl' to Mac. Though a clown-town girl she is known to practically syn-ry girl in the Collc-gc, :inrl is pop- ular with all. Dot is the pcrsonitiuzition of hcl' uickuumo, zilwalys straight to the point, quick at i'cpu1't,ut-V :intl of a most lovable unl merry disposition. Following the maxim work when you work und play wht-n you play, llot has rlnnt- ht-r hit towarrl upholding thu Associates in vxum. time. We do not hcsilutc to pro lict Dot'r5 ability to siuootli out ull the rulllc-:Q lllL'l in lJU1ll.'jfl'J.tlLlillt' days. wo shall hu uhlo to :any l.5V1l Diltz, why :chu wurs il cluursiiiatlu 'rl' mu'1a. Our Eva comes from Port Credit, anrl sho utlrtuinly is u t'l'C lil to lu-1' lllllllfl tnwu .ui iw lltlllllllll llllu' ll ll ln 'vulx cooking and flietutics, instead ot' 'Re:uling, 'Ritimr unrl Rithmvtic. Sho is ai wry t' mil h Xtll lady, in fact the most capable in our class. Whun the rest urn- t'ussu'l us ut at przutu tl time f exam, Eva, cool uurl t'0'1lDOS0tl, hncls ai way out nt' tht- rlitlivulty. Wu ihmu't know what Eva uttcnlefl l zu'krlal0 Cnlluprialt-, Toronto, l7t'l-fil'l't'UlilllHIll?lll' ' Hoi' great ambition is to ho zi mlictutiuu iu u hospital airl nl' hr-I' SlIt't't'SS wi- lmvs- no mlouhtx t is vnu ot' hot' chit-t' ovcmrpzitiolis ut tht- llull is puttiutf Sirk pt-uplv to hm-ill. Wlivu shi- lu-to no ii umm lm EDITH EVELYN ELLIOTT. Good won-:ls go with licr nnmt-. lngf-rsoll, Ontario, claims thv honour of having boon the birthplace of Erlith. Sho received hci 1-urly mlucution at Ingersoll Public School and Follogiate Institute. After grncluating from Col- lvlziutc sho sturlicfl art unrl music for some limo, Hnally entering Mau-. with the '20 Associates. lluring hm' lwo yu-airs hm-rc shv has lmcomc zi gcmwal faivonritc on both siclcs of the campus. A :lf-von! worsliippur of 'l'crpsirhore, she can always bc found in the gyn1. when a dance is on. l'l1-rc also, hor abilities as ai pianist :irc pfreatly applx-cizitoll for sho is ever willing nnrl ready to play. At any tfollm-go social function shi- is always thu cc-ntrc of n gnorlly group, zinrl, to use hui' own words, hail lhm- lwst lime. Moy sln- :always ulljoy tho hunt tion- thot lifc um olfcr. lllllllllllnm GWENDOLEN liEl,l,lNVH. 'Hilthoupfli shi' is :I liltln- girl To n-nriy sin-li fi nunw Wm' know thot in llw futuri- Wivlvsprvnrl will ln- l.vr funu', Gwt-nrlolvn Evulyn Muyss-y Follows was horn in Suffolk, Eng., somu fuw years ago, but found tliv liltlm- islzmrl not lauqrv 1'lllPlUIl'l for thx- svolu' ol' hui' unusual originzililyg so in 1011, sho? DCI'- suzulc-al hcl' fzunily to nligrutc lo our lirozirl llominion. Gwun nssurcs us that hui' past has been most tuwvcntful but :it lvast sho has thc faculty of making lifu inlcrvstimz for hui' nuighbors who :iw l'1'4.-quvntly victims of hcl' Pl'ilt'tiC2ll jokes. tiwcn is allways rm-:uly to l'Ulllll'l' clit-vl'l'lll, vlliril-nt sL'rvim'o in any ch-pa1'tlm-lit ol' school lite and livl' vlusslnzitvs unitu in wisliing lu-1' x-vm-i'y SIIKTUSS in lln- l'utur0. slm.v.o-r ...im....,m.i Marley, as she is known to her triensls at hrmnrlit up anti erlncatesl. She has clone many munition factory during the war, anil also in an of the Dominion and tells many tales nf life out Marley entereml the Year '20 Associate Class, ness has rlone exceedingly well. She tinrls great ilu not think she intends to occupy any public pos housekeeper, keeping the importance of the wily artistic and one is always sure ot' a truthful opin wrvmen's sufirage are very flecifletl, and if it were the opinion that Man is Natures sole mistake. :she goes. i gl .IESSIE McDONAI.D. Tn look up and nut flown, To look I'orwarul and not hack, Tu look out mul not in, and To lcnll a hand. MURIEI. I .. FRANK. l rank hy name antl frank hy nature. i i Mac.. comes to us from llrampton, where she was things hetore coming to Mac., havini: wnrkerl in a ntliceg she has travellcil through the Western part there. antl in spite ol' many settiacks in the l'urn1 ut' ill- pleasnre in her week-cnwl trips home, aint while we tion, we are sure she will make a most etlicicnl calorie always before her. Marley is musical anrl on when aclvice is asketl l'rcnn her, l'Icr ideas un not for a tell-tale rlianionml we would think she hcltl The griml wishes nl' all will Follow ll'larlcy wherever lTl'lTGlTl7l'l m I FIWIITIWWIIIIIIllintlnnhnmnlllllnnmi- Jess or J., as we have lately learned to call her, comes from Ottawa. She is capable and full of energy, and no time is wasted while she works so that she may enjoy her share of fun. She is a great athlete. taking a keen interest in all the College sports, Her position as Athletic President, in her senior year. has been very etlieieiitly iillerl. For two years she has won the cham- pionship and in 1919 received a medal for her numerous winnings. Feerls anrl cooking: class are some of Jess' specialties, the frvrnier favouretl any time of the tlay nr night, and everyone agrees that no party is complete without her. Jess may he clcpentletl npnn in all things, antl her cheery disposition unrl nn-rry lanzrh have cn- tlearetl her to beth Juniors anvl Seniors alike, unit all wish her every success in lit'e's work. sworn.- ELEANOR NEILSON. 'l'hcit- wus lauglil.t'i' in ht-1' iflxlnct---, 'l'lwi't' was liiisvliicf in hcl' cyt-s. 5 llllilllll t'olour1: t'nnit- fair lflltwtiior, in Svptomht-r, 1918, to Mitcrlomiltl Hall, to 9lllCl' the class of l Assot'izttt' '2tl :tt thc lnstitutc. l.ittlt- tlirl sho rlroztm thot sho woultl soon lac tillillig part in such tliscussions sts, i'vVllt'll'It'l' prutcin in ln't'zul untl butter wurt- t'llll2l.l to zt siinilru' amount of protuin in lwvlsttfztlc, fn' whothci' t'oi'ntlztkt's contain sur'i'ost- tu' lrzithliriclc sand. Nor rlirl shc lilltlw that the lattvst, rlzxnct' stt-it unrl nopulztr song woultl bt- rivztllt-tl by thc cxcitcnicnt ol' churning butter butter thzin l'lt'l' nc-ighltotir. : l'lt'l' rlt-nrt-st ttmliition is to lit- lilct- tht' young llzuly ot' ltynn, who was so exccotlingly thin that wht-n sht' 1-ssnvt-tl to flrink lcmonutlt- sht' slippt-fl through tht- straw antl t't'll in. Pt-1'liaps hcl' hight-st ambition is to but-mno ttn export in cooking, that her goodies will tcmpt many more than tht- unt'oi'tun1tti- miss from Lynn, though not tu at similar fate. Much to tht- tlt-light of ht-1' l'i'it-nits, lfllt-mini' is rculizing l'lUl' liighost il' not l1L'l' tlcztrcst ambition. llow wt' hutt- to lose tht' Ncily who won our hearts, hc shc nt-vcr Lynnish :tml sylph-like. GUNDRID M. REBBECK. To ht- lovt-tl is itll I uct-tl, i Wh:-n whom I lovt-, l lovt- intlct-tl, Gunrlritl czunt' to 'M:it'. ziftm' living: utlticntctl partly in l'il'Ztl1tJt'ilIltl pztrtly in Victoria, ILC. She ' joint-rl tht- Associzttt- t'luss '20, and is ont- nt' thu niost html working mcmbcrs of it. Gunning as sht- is utmost invztriatlily catllt-tl, is at typical outtlooi' girl untl tintls our Eastern sports vvry l'1tst'iii:tt,imz. 'l'ol:r1ggztning is ont- of ht-1' t'ztvont'itt's, :intl t-vt-n l'l'Ut1LlL'llt collisions with tht' l'cncv at the bottom of tho hill do not pm-vciit ht-1' t'1'on1 going out :tt cvury possililu chttncc. Gunnit- is tlvciclt-tlly musical, for ht-sitlt-s littving at swt-ct voict' shi' is tthlt- to irnitattc many in- strumt-nts. 'l'his nrt sht- most t'i't-quoiitly 1n'zu'tict-s in thc luuntlry. whcrt' tht' sountl cchnus weirtlly. Sho has ht't'n I1Hlll2llIt'l' of tht' hast-liatll tt-:im for two yt-urs gmtl has worltt-Ll it up to a tinc stzttc of t'tlicit-in-y. tiunnic is planning: to t-ntoi' tht- slit-tt'tit' tivltl, wliurt- our lit-st wisht-s follow her. Slxly-all IIE LIEN Y. St'0'l l'. Host-lnul sm-t with little wilful thorn, : As sweet :is English uir voulil innke lwrf' A spriglitly niziitl slim null fair is Holt-n, button' known to hor 1-Iussnintos :is Seoltio. Whon slu- wus just ai little girl she livotl in New York, bt-l'ore tht- fortunes ol' Srotl brought lit-r with hor taunily to Humilton. Since tht-n sho hats provocl lierst-lt' lo he zi vt-ry gootl tlunzuliziu. After at goodly tt-rm ot' lionrcliiig school. where she lournoml to write I ront-li lvttors :nut suy 1 mais oui, monsiour, unrl clunoe :intl sing, unrl, lies! ut' ull, knit socks for snlclit-rs, sho niunzurt-il , wny back a your ago lust Septomlmer to tear hersoll' ziwuy from tht- zittrzivlioiis ol' Hzunillon unrl 5 lit-come n Mac. Associate '20, Here with the rest of her c-lussnizites sho's learnt-tl to patch her own trucks, :in.l nnikt- tht-ni as well: to make war breaul for her futher, :ind pmrtice homo euouomy for hor mother, uutl lirst uid for building up her Iirother's wrist when he is troutetl shnliliily when playing hot-key. lit-sith-s this she sziys she is going to he at tlietitiun. Good work, Scotty! You nrt- proving you vain ht- just as useful us ornainentul :intl hold your own in the part livotl by Czmatliun women with their ever increasing independence. IIELEN A. THOMSON. Tn sec- tlu-1' L-vt-ry rluy that clinic-, Anil linil thot- 1-vt-ry :lay the sunle, In plensui'u's smile or sorrow's tt-ur, , 'l'ln- saint- lwuiun, rnnsolinu ilo:-r. IIs-len wus horn in I.c.n.lon, nu l reroivt-ll her ezluuition in that plnco also. In Septontbor, 15118, she cnst hor lot in with tho Associates ot' '20, unfl is n vt-ry popular member ot thzit cluss. 'l'umI115'. as her College mzites love to cull her, ovuels in sports ol' ull descriptions. Any lJl'l1,.flll winter lluy, 5 when work is over or postpl-nwl for ai time, you will seo hor out on snowshoes, loliogguii or skutes. :intl in summer sho is swinging at tennis rocket with the best ot playeis. E E 5 2 Tommy is, however, tonal ot' work, :intl is :ilw.iys tountl nezu' the top ot' tho list when exam. ru- sults come out. She intentls to onine lmvk :intl tuko u your ot' Normal work llUXl Yt'2ll'- HW' WU wish hor ull sua-cess in it. Tommy has the some bright smile for everyone, and no one hesitates to ask her opinion on any question as they are sure ofatrank reply. It may be saint ot' Tommy, She packs all her troubles in the bottom of her heart, then sits on the lid and smiles. sitiyrufml tillvllill llzls thi- hon hllt'l'1lllI5HllIL1' llll'tllll ll lllt'l'llll4'j,.1'lZlll',Sllt'0lllt'l't'll hlllktlllllflltl witll thi- Assouiatvs ot' '20, anll has lil-l' Sllll't' llt'l'll a l1ll'Illltt'l'. As SlIt'll hill' l'l1lSSI'IlitlL'!4 illlll l'l'lt'IlLlS llavv ltl1llWlt ln-1' only as tlt1l'l'y. 'Fhillgrs lllllj' Sl'l'l'll to Wlll'l'j' llt'l' anll vast hill' into llt'SIlZlll' at tirst, llnt ill a IHtllllt'lXt she will lm' llll slllililllr. Ill-l' L'l1t't'l'l'lllIlt'SS allzl rt-ally wit ltl't' hm-l' Kltllllilllllll L'll:ll':lutul'istivs. Shu is always ll ally to l'l'l1'I'l' :lllrl t'llt'Ulll'il1It' Zlllll is vi-ry l-asily ullvl-l'oll l'lt'l'SL1lf. tut'l'l'Y IS lonll ol llllllillg Zlllll is illlll0Sl Utlllllllj' lililltl ot' ClllllL'lllL1', ill whivh sho 1-wills. In Slllllllllil' llt'l' joy is L'lllltll'lll1I til-l'l'x' ln-oil not ll-al' thu l'llllll't', I'ol' no lnattol' what llillivlllty hows ill sight, shi- will SlIl'lTlLlllIli lt witll a Sllllllk 1 V. ll-ll' MAl!tlIlERl'I'IC WIIITE. haw UIIYY, not pity, litll' thc- pl-rson who l-.its ut' the llishi-s Dl'L'l11ll't'll by Smarg, anil no I11illtL'l' how high thi- position wo Wllllltl not ln- Slll'l1l'lSL'll to l1t'2ll' ul' R'l1l.l'1.fllt'lAltl' tillillg it, and tillillg' it well. Allvirl- is ln-vs-l' aslu-ll ill vain l'l'Ulll M:ll'gllm-l'itL-, anll a li1'1lllli opinion may always llc l-xpul-tell, Wo .ll'l- sorry to sol- thi' two yt'1ll'S in whirh wt- llavu lt'tll'lll to know Dl2ll'j1llL'l'llt' ill ID t llllsl wislll-s l'ol' llt'l' llallllilll-ss :ln'l SllL'L'L'SS will follow hol' Wlll'l't'Vt'l' sho got-s. tiICllAl.lllNl'I Wll,l.lAMS. K lllalllvll not too llright and Lfooll l'ol' Illllllall lllllllrl-s llally tllllll. tlIll'1ll' In-ing th-l'l'y's llil'th1lIam'l', and sho was ollllcatvll ill tho sanlu uity. Ill-livin-nl ill llotllilly, 1-Nu-llillp' ill all, gl Sllrvm-ssI'lll ill all things, lllltll 1:11-at :lllll snl:lll. 5 gl Uh Sllllt'liS, you t'2lll'l tl-ll ll'tI'l -lvllill is that I hi-al' clown tho rol'l'illlll''Z-Why it's uSl'l1Itl'1.l','l 2 othl-l'wis4- known as Rl1tl'jItll'l'ill', who joint-rl tht- Assoc-iatu Class 'Z20 at B'I1lC'IlUl'lltlll Institute. Sho 5 llill not live- in l't'Sltlt'l1t't', lllll ill a vi-ry short time sho was known to nearly cvury student in the Hall. Hoi' l'lIL'l'l'l'Llll1t'HS, Lftillll st-llsc anil ln-vi-l' failing helpfulness have Qll'lL'1ll't'Ll h'I2ll'g'Ll9l'llt' to all, E' lllllllflll l-spl-vizllly to ht'l' classmate-s, Zlllll tho cry ot' Ask lVIal'gllol'itu is hoard at every class- We ' ': ' o al wlosl-, llllt lllll' SENIOR HOUSEKEEPERS MARION E. liRIS'l'0l.. ' Who does the ln-st his rirvnnist:inu- allows, lltn-s well, acts nohly, angels could du no more. to know, is thorough in She believes il' a thing is Bristol isa sluglent in the true sense of the word-she wants writing a Dem. Crit. up to her lu-liel'. everything she does, from making a cup of tea to worth doing, it is worth doing well: and she lives She came to ulxlillny t'i'om Marinora to join the Housekeeping t'luss ol' 20. With a keen sense ot' humor she always sees the l'uuny side ol' a thine. 'l'his was reetufiiiru-il by the Seniors ol' last year when they chose her for the t'lass l'n::lodigni, and all airrce that Wiggy's mantle couldn't have t'allen on better shoulders. lf there is one thing above another that she dearly loves it is a cup ol' tea-guotl tea-and she knows how to make it. With her Brown Betty llllllUl' her arin she is a very laniiliau' sight, almost any afternoon. in the corridors about 4.30 p,m, .IESSIE DAVIDTSZ. I ani more serious than iny custom. RUFI1 llllllvl' the R0Dlll1li'f1l1 illlll, OHV U2Will is a true daughter ol' the Transvaal, The deter- rnilizltivll 01' 1IUl1Ul'1lTil'l1S Ui' l'l0l1'fUl'S 1'02lUhl'S iTS climax in this, the youngest nn-mber ot' the llonse- keeper Class. She received her secondary education at the Huguenot Girls' High School, Wellington, tfapi. Alter two years teaching she decided to avail herself ot' the oportunity oll'ered by the Union tloi ernment to study domestic science in our fair Dominion. This daughter ot' the Sunny South groans in mid-summer at the prospect of our Canadian winter, anzl objects strongly to rubbers, spats and slippery sidewalks. On graduation she will return to South Africa to work under the lleparlmcnt ol' Agriculture as a demonstrator. No doubt she will be successful, for even baked beans are savoury when Clemmecl by David, Reserved, yet friendly, David does not court intimacy, but when a friend always a friendg and those who have had the pleasure of really getting to know her, found a mixture ot' sterness and lovableness, seriousness and jollity, which combined make one of our nnest types of College girl. lun ANNIE IJICKSON. Silvan-1' sn:-mln mum-ll, Wnrllh nwrn-, llul uvtlnnf must. Miss llil-Ilsun has syn-nt lu-1' lill- sinuc uhilrllnmcl in tht- I'l'csl1ylL-riam Munsc ut Cult, zunl the tmnnlntiun stunvs ll1L'l't'Hl' arv not mort- sulill in cl1au':1ctc1'lh:n1 is lJiclliv ul' Vlnss '20, ' ' c 'Au-il f in '4llllIIlV wzwlell ti - She ln lan-t,1I sln- mlm- says nu, p.1sl1.xs1m1,thn must unxn lg, . . 1 , mt. lulu-s an lam-n mul intvlligfvnt lIllt'l'4'Sl in ln-1' work, mul he-r nnfuiling: fnnll ul' youll lnnnmn' has nnulv lll'l'l1l2lllj l'l'll'l nls. Shut hus ln-on an must l'uill1t'nl zunl cl:-vntt-:l tmlwln-1' ut tha- limulclyxl Mission Sunllay Schuul, qlnll will In- surlly mlssn-nl wht-n sln- lvawl-s Maw llull ll-1' ull limo. lmlw-fl t'uitl1l'ul is hm' millmllv nunu-, :ls ull knuw whu lmvl- 1-vm' lll5lIl'Zllt'll tu hor Ilu'ln-lpnl'syn1p1lllly, As ax stumlt-nt, m'mnr1ulumnl ll'l4'Illl, slu- IN nun- nl tln' lwsl. 'l'r1n'u, Nm':lSrnll11, is tln- town whit-h ulninls lh-tty. Shu 1'4-win-ml lu-1' L-:n'ly n-lluvzxtiun tln-FO, llul annlziliun lt-:I hun' lu t'nlnxnlvi1l llnivl-rsity, wln-1'v sln- 1111-1m1't-ml ln-rsvll' to tm-:1cl1 the yu11ng.-l'gvn- uuliun tln- gt-ntlv :nrt ul' ruulwry. A thirst fur murs- informzxtiun along: this line brnught her tn 1- Illmwlnnallll lnslilutn-, whvru sln- joint-ll thx- Scnllfl' l'lUllSl'lil'l'lN'l' H2155 ill S0l1ll'mlrU1'. 15119. Suun t- wus uhh- lu :list-ntnrsv 4-lmlu:-ntly on tht' annuulll Hi' L'2llHl'il's in il ll2llit'll potato and the propel' ,QMS for infants :mel tln- ugull. lil-tty is funll ot' outduurs unzl is novur so happy as when she is fm .Nl ul' lnvk in ln-1' l-lIllll'l' work. .ll lCl,lZAI!lE'l'lI ELLEN ELLIS. lVln-rv'vr nhl' nwvl: :l str:n1s-vr l'lu-rv slum- lvuvnw al I'li--ml. l wut-In-1' must Ill thv Ilulry Wnmls or ax hikv on Slluwslwvs in lnill-winter. With hvl' H1-'Oil SUYYO uf , unml luving, synlputlwtin- mllspnsltiun, lh-tty has Illiltlt' many friulnls who ull wish her thu- vcry EYELYN FERGUSON. Oh its nice tn get up in the uiurninu', Hut it's nicer to stay in hed. Evelyn lferguson hails from l3e:lt'o1'd, South Africa, where she received her tirst education. Then she proceeded to the Blomfontein Polytechnic, I'roni which she y,:raduatt-d in lloiuestic Art. She decided to take up teaching and spent tivo years at the tiirls' Iliirli School, Wellinirtun. While she was here she decirlogl to spread her restless wings and soar abroad to discover what progress Canaila was making along: the domestic science line. She has lzihoured amidst us since Novi-nihcr, 1918, and everyone has t'elt her gentle inlluence. tluicli in her judirnients and accurate in her esti- niations, she has us all summed up as we arc. lfergie hates kitchen work and says she has not the soul ofa cook, though the products nt' her deft tinixers lielie that. She is a deft needlewuinan. and her resourcefulness would have turned Mother Eve green with envy. llud l'Ivi-lyn been in Iivt-'s plate, not only would sh: have evolved adequate garments For hersell' and Adam hut out ol' thc left-overs would have created a stunning hat. l crg:s is a good singer and an-ted as Pl'llll'lilI'l11tllliL' representative in her senior year. Her friendship and sympathy will always rein tin with us anl our lmest wishcw for her success will follow her back to South Atrica. EDITH DE HAVILAND. The suhtlc alchemist that in a trice Life's leaucn Metal into Gulfl transinutesf' According to our Edith, the amount of pep one possesses varies inversely to onc's size. She is never absent from the rink on skating nights and a dance is a failure without her cheery presence. She may be found at any time dashing oil' requisitions, or failing that, leading the Y, of which she is the energetic president. In all her varied occupations is found that natural enthusiasm for work which is as wonderful as it is unusual. Edith has a mind ot' her own, illlfl it' she once makes ai decision Giliraltar has nothing on her for firmness. Her sunny disposition and love of fun have made her a great favourite at Mac, Her only known aversion is that of acting chaperone for sleighing parties. Her home is on a farm near Stratford. When asked about the future, Edith smiled an inserut- able smile. We wonder? sw-,ui u ii.i..,..i...,.,i..,...... .........., i. i ANN.-X McCALLUlll. A sunny ilispusitiun is thu snul of siiccus:s, 2 Annu lVlt'f,'iIlllll11 came to us from Elora, Ont. In thc Fall of 1918, sho joiuerl the l'Inusckc'epc-1' gi Class ut' '20, Sinai- tht-n sho has proved many times over that hor middle name is cIlicif-my. S On thi- 1m'mrn'uhIi- nt-1-asirvii nt' the I'i'incc's visit ln Guelph, Miss McCallum :mutual us Stuwuril tru' thc - luiwhcrin pi'vpul'ml by thc girls. Miss MvCulluin's intert-sl in current ull'uii's is wvll known nnfl the girls always gn to rnoni 7 for infnrnizition on the wo1'lcl's doings- Miss lX'1m-t7allum's,quituout nl' thu Acaflm-mic splierv, is t'm'Lunc-tolling. Anothvr lzilt-nt, ol' Whun this fact tirst hcczunc known, hcl' room was lillcfl uvcry cvcning, with Z1 line up in the C'0l'l'lllU1' as wc-ll. svni mtlu-liv, liinflly mul ixuniul clis nnsitinn luis ciulcurcil hui' to all aiu as . l . Miss Mt-47zilltnn's tln-sv zum- 1'luii'uutul'istics of u gootl lwtisulccupx- wc lmvu no liljill' in pruclictiinf a SLlCCCSSl'lll future for this nu-inhui' ol' Class '20, ' mWi muh:nu1vnmuliilnlsiillu'nxlEi gi l1'l.0RliNCli iufunlzli. Q She wus in-:mu-Qs 1wi'sm1lli1-rl. 'iw' nf, E Muzulnwlmk t'zu'ni, nt-zu' llmvmanivillc. was thu birthplace of our inorlust litllt- ulassinatu. Al- ' 2 ways mmlvst :ihuut hvi' own ziliilitius. she was L-vor really to flo hui' hit: zxntl her classmates coulrl , 1llWil.j'S hu surv that il' sho haul prmnisvil Ricky would be on thc spot. 3 Ml E Nu mn- vvvi' saw her Ul'llSSUllu7lDtlt in hm' own quiet litllv way she knew how to hold hor own. ,I N F llicl zinyniu' L'YUl'1Itl into hui' rmun zinrl tiiul it nut ut' orrlcr? Ncvvr! She was thc living cm- ' 'i -, . : , E hmliim-ni ,,f gh, wmil ulil rulv, A plucu for L-vurytliing, and everything in its plum-. Q K Y Wg 'Q I Quit-t, unassuming, ni-ut :uul nrtlurly, wu shull yut sou Ricky running: un institute with 10tl'., A ullicivlicy. 2 ' A -1 4 , ,, ,- Q 5...............,....m.,..mm.ww,u.E..,....mw? S--x--wt -Inu CLARA ROBERTSON. 'tl'-ilest with u temper whose uuclouderl ruy Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day. From Lindsay. a town on the beautiful Kawartha Lakes, comes Miss Robertson. Just what influenced Roh to join the 1920 Class she hardly knows. Perliaps il was the characteristic of an inquiring mind- which had already sent her abroad and to spend part ol' her life on the Western coast- Outside of classes she is interested in Bible Classes and the Brooklyn Mission. lt' in troulile physically, Rob is at han'l with camphorated oil. or if mentally liurtlenefl. a gentle ridicule. which in some way tends to lighten the seemingly unsurmountable difliculties ot' housekeeping duties. Rob keeps the home tires burning. and is usually found in No. 208, deep in solving the problems of proteins or infant feeding, or may be caught under the night light uiinishiug oll ' for Miss Jobb. Then we know her for her high ideals. lore ol' a joke, her unassuming: and quiet luauucr. except when she forgets to take off her shoes at 10.45-and over this we will not quarrel. ELEANOR SUGATT. Her voice was gentle and low, 5 WiitlliumaI....moniniommuiuuoi1-.......miiuml.,l..l,.L E ' S s sl : 1 Au cxcellcnt thing: in a woman. Q Iileanor Sugatt comes to Guelph from Truro, Nova Scotia, and is a worthy representative ol' a that historic seaside province. She isa graduate ot' the Truro School oi' Household Science, and qualihed as a teacher in Domestic Science. which profession she followed in the Truro schools. Waiving ambitions, she came to Mac. for a further study in Home Economics and joining the House- keepers of '20 was soon busy with the numerous and mysterious tasks such as distributor anrl steward which fall to the lot of that class. Eleanor displays a keen interest in Horticulture and I.ab. work. but is, nevertheless, at heart, a cook. Her one bugbear is Requisitions, spelt with a large capital, but in spite ol' all worries she wears a cheerful smile and is always ready for a share in any fun going. She dances and skates, and in a word is a right good sport- We are sure that any position Eleanor may take will lie well and efliciently filled. s -it-I-will HELENA S. TA YLOR. 2 She nlnn-th little lxinvlln-ssl-s 'l'l1nt nmwt leave Lllnlmn- nr despise. Nl 'I' I I lh l t I' t h I I t t Khi I ll Sl I iss nyrn' was :urn in e 'ores i y, reeeirin 01' eary QI uea inn it r in fo L' e. S . 'l'l'ltll11l1S, zxnfl Inter ut llellmnth College, l.0nrl0n, where she grarlnutetl in the School of Music. 5 Owing to the flezith of her mother the home was broken lIIl,1lI'lfl Helena turned her attention to llumestie Seient-ent IVI:ie.. entering: the Housekeeper Class ot' '20, She possesses a unique anfl l'lllll'l'l'llllg persnnaility, Those who know her best will nut sfvon forget her ready sympathy, her nptimistie outlook, znrl her romantic fortlnie-telling' over the tea enps. dk llliss 'l'uylnr has one esneeiul gill - nn the ninsl snlemn neeusiun, nr nl ai time when every- thing: goes wrmnz, :nnl we I1-el life is nnt wnrth living, nne nl' her ilroll sayings will senzl ns intn ills ul' Izingliter, :intl nnee innre we lmeuvnne reeoneilesl to nur duties as Institutional llunselieepers. 7 ' 7Wi linKlnilmlnli:i'lr n ICLIA HAY 'I'0DID. E1 '-.Inn nu- I..-I ..r 1-.-ang km.: is ull nn, :4.nl wurlzl mt- l.. -K 1 X 'I he 4-:n'ly years nl lulln- s hte were spent Ill Ill-llnst. lrelznnl. bln- wus eilneziteml Ill Iliverpnnl. ' , ' 5 nprlnnil linishing with :un nrt Domestic 'ieienee ennrse. J ' ' n , 'gf -PN Fnr seine yt-airs she has lirel in nnr fair lnnfl, her home ut present being in Halifax. Q .F . . . . , . , , . ,, , . 5 ' E 'I he lnre nl llrnnestlc ft'lt'llt'0 still hm-lil l'.llle, so she enlererl Nlneflnnnlrl lnstltnte ns an fllllllOl' ' I g llnllselceeln-r. I'n'enn1slnm'es prerenlerl her from ennnrlelinp' the ennrse lust year. sn her pres' . : . A Qi tlussinnlvs have lnnl the pleasure nl' learning' In knnw her kinrlly, nnseltlsh nutnre. I 'I'ln-re is nlwnys plenty nl' eninpziny in Rnmn 121, :is lCllie's hospitality is well known. She is snre ln sneem-ell in wlixitever she takes up as she is at eupiilrle :intl conscientious wurlier. unix-Innr ' in u i ' x GLADYS WARNER. l 1ir Gludys, one witiwl will sutlivu, 'l'li:xt's 'rliet-rfuliwss,'-isu't that ui--i-'! trzinnnt-llerl by the muny smzill cures which worry others. A Friend to ull, zuul ol' ull at t'rit-ml just describes her. When in doubt as to the nzunu of ai l reshie-ask tiludys, Her rvzuly wit has st-l'vt-rl her well many at time: her bright spirits have often chased the dark frowns from the brows ol' lu-r clussnizites when filling out weekly requisition sheets, or hunting up supplies have proved tnu nluvh. With quick zulaiptzibility, she mnsters niziny un nwkwairtl situntion, :intl with Gladys :intl llltl' sound pructicul knowledge in the lnu-kifrounrl one hats ai ss-me ut' security :url at lAt't'liIltC tli:it thi- worst is not ton bud. ELSIE WATT. 'Tis l'llsi1--slivsiyn-lll wlmt slu- will. Elsie wus horn in Ilumillrm, hut :it un efirly nge wt-nt to Toronto, wlu-re she has lirt-il ever sinet-. She received he-r eclilf-ation ut, llrunksnme Hull and ll1lVt'l'j.1'Lll College. Then with undzuintud Courage, she went out West to Keewutin, where she busied herself several yours as assistant chemist with the Lake ofthe Woods Milling Company. Her further thirst for :i deeper knowledge of chemistry brought her to Mae- As no special course was offered in this branch, she joined the Honsekeeper Class, thus affording her practical ability ample scope. A quick worker, she was always able to enjoy herselt' while others were still plodding. A wide reclrler, she availed herself very fully of the privilege of both libraries. A keen walker, she spent most ot' her spare time outdoors, :is she used to spend her sununt-rs climbing the Rockies, being a member of the Alpine Club. t ,-:ily-luv Horn in C'oulson, Gladys is zi true daughter ot' the unilit1'ywbig' lu-:il'tt-il, l'ull ut' fun, free :ind un- GERTIIUDE ZAVITZ. ' ' A frin-ml in nun-nl is :l frix-ml imln-4-ll, 'lll'lIU is tho trmlitiun, that from thu farm homvs wnn- inuny nt the wo1'lil's must useful mc-n :incl wmnvn: thx' sulmjt-vt of this skm-tvh is no uxrvptiun. ln thu vicinity nt' Lomlun, Ontario, is thu fztrm hunsx- which was Zzivic-'s birtl1pl:u'e. 'Phan nhl-I':ishimwil phmsc- Kind :tml gmail may vc-ry npprupriatl-ly he :ippliorl to her. Sm-lcimg to enlarge her svopt- ut' List-liilmlss, she anne tu lvlut-cloii:il.l Institute, joining the lluilsc-lu-u in-i' Class ul' yuan' '2U. During: thi-su two years shc has proved tu be ai lmtisulceepi' ol' the l ' typn- whmu- wzitclixvurcl is utfluznilint-ss :Lnrl 'l'lmi'uugl1nm-ss, to say nutlnng ot her nlnllty as it cook. lim-yunrl lim-ing :i l'l1l'llllJt'l' nl' tho Y.W.t',A. lQXL'.'lIllYi'1 hcl' activities werv chielly conlinetl tu her zivzulviniv work, lint tlil-11-zii'r-inniiy whu will nut t'u1'gvt hui' mnny little lcinzlnesses during the Flin it :itll-mic, nm' vt-l can one l'Ul'g'l't the t'2l1Id!'llL'SS with whivli she was sought :is Il iresitlin f l . ifvnins nvur tht- ll'Zl-Ullll, :intl looking into thu ilvptlis hm' liruwn eyes spzn'lQle.l while she spun tales ul' low :intl fltlYt'Hllll't' tu the :ulurimz l'i't-slwttuv . , 2- if 'f -f,Qf'-SE fee . i , -,,, v. , Jil - H- i,,., . x ,,,,.4 li-5' ,. 14 f ipfrf rf f. ' f f+15 f fmvffw ' 1 i f Q i l E' ,, - '-f-' - 'Y- X' W ' 1 --fl-f-'H f-te.':'2ztfY -' l'lmtu I-y T. lflv liunm s up it Junior Normals 1 N Hn I R u lhnfy Wuxi-. linhlh Winn-lun Y'-In lluuulux ,lan-qw-Inuo Wil-un. mv lhfulnh Lmhh, hl.n-mn Gunn. .Imu lirnnl. llulh I-'-ml.-I I-Ev--lynn Cuul.-5, V1-II.-1 Umm In ul lluu Mulwl M:nIr-uhnrml. M.nry Ilml-Alun. Ulnxn Muxwrll, bifnuh M-nrnny. Mm1mw IK'-Imwml Ixm Iuml dy, SL-r -' Irvin. l'r4-. Seventy-newly Junior Associate Class III.I IIN. II Nm. xl n..I.I.I I. :II-MII: M MII, I :mn X' IIIIII.-.H-II, I- II.-III. L lmh I.-un.. Iam I I :Im I II II IIIIwII.:...I. .x W.-.IL-, M M. I .-In Ir III.-u I. I I.-.-lu.. I. AI, 1 III If..-In II.-II I1 sl..-I' M If.-QI.-If M III.-Inu. IS.-I-.I I-1 AI..I-.mm IN'm--Im-,I I ll III IN I I H M IvIII junior Housekeeper Course M H h L' liuwlnaxu Ib K k II H 1 , vm In Wu I li Nil I XII! I-Zivlm Home Makers ul-II, I., lin-vlllm' ll. Mnlnvn-.lx I' lInrn.ul-I W, Wulwn. I I. I 'II II .IIIIII M. In-I,,-I--. N Inu.-I I, 1v.,IIII--II, M I,ImI.-.I M, Inuu-II ,I IvImI.n M Am I'I..I.l In-II V II.mII- I, 'I.,,.mI, lr .I,.lIxI...II III. I'm.ul.I :A Ima II I 'I'mIIII, Il AI,1m.II Macdonald Hall Students' Council I I ll.-wl.w1 M Iulh, I: I-mln I: .II I ll I l I l I I I I I I I Macdonald Literary Society K I ll vll ll Alu-mm.. ly I 4 I H I x IK N1 N1 H I Y. W. C. A. Executive 1u..,l.1q....- .-x sh..f,,.., A1 waumw. xv w,n....., Mb...-...-I, 1-..m....,. .l......,.- In-.... u.-I.. m1.,..,.n r..y..... mm v. rmm..-sl r. u.,n,.....,-.., 1' n....-I., If M..'y.,.. ,.-..,.,,.....l-nu s-.-m mm.. svmn 4-...N H.. .lv mm: vu... , 1 5. 1-.. ln.. 1-'mm Huw u. xv...-mv. 14. .1.- Hq,,l,.n.l. ru M.l.,.H... .. R,-.-.-.-.ww S.-A lu.-..1.,.v. v..-.-.1-.. ...n W 1 Lau x N un! lun n l-. S-.u.m I..-11... r :uzhlv :Ines Macdonald Athletic Executive .- ., 41 A.. mm Il ll I I l H Nl lil I I H Xl l k xl Nl I H l I M I ll I Il I I l T I. O. D. E. Executive ll-'I-'n 'l'1..,nnN..u. ll--I-rn S. n 'Inu-L..-.,. Swv--hw! Il lr V .Inn-1 Al.-vinyl.-A 4:-In-lv.-I R III L S'-4-rvum Il .-u N- 4' l:'.'.rluxlu1g balm QI' Crljululxurz jun' Sophomore Year Executive I N1 lifXlI'N v ll sll-'w,xl:l, lc ,I lzu::!'.lim. M If HIMIN1., lr llxlzl mlmvfw, In--.u-uv-vu lmnuxulllw 1: V. Y sI'l'AIiI, In .I lH14:ul4l0I.I1, X r-, .I 1. lux lla u V11 .- lu-xv-I.-ul llmwmly Iu.H..vl.xm I'1-NUI,-vu Year '22 EAR '22 came into helm: when the w:11'wos still goings strong. The authorities expected an enrollment ol' forty or titty, but when sixty-tive turned up the lirsl rlay, and this nuinlier rapidly in 'reused to one huntlreil anzl eighteen, they realized that this was :L year apart, a promise ot' better things and ot' greater int.:-ra-st in the work ofthe O.A.C. llaving thus yzol away to a llying start, Year '22 proceeded to live up to advance notices, and established a reputation for making a sim-ess of whatever they unrlerloolc, As I'rt-slnnen their athletes were well to the fore, and this year the two men tied for honors in the l ield Meet were both men1liersol 22. And as for social gatherings or feeds, il' Year '22 were running them, it could be safely assumed that everything would go otT O.K. Such a reputation is worth strivimr for, anzl worth striving to maintain. The Year lost their ilog to the Soplioinores, an-ording to vllstom, hut set up a brilliant 1'l'l'Ul'll this year when they captured the llag l'rf1ni ai mol: ot' l'resl1mvu twice their number in the record time oi' one minute and forty-uve seconds. Year welcomes to its ranks those unilergrauluates who left their studies to uphold the cause of right and civilization. The Year is fortunate in securing in this way the very crezun ol' other years, nu-n who have answered the call of duty :url learned the lesson of personal sacrilice. Anrl lust, lint not least, the lzulies. Ut tlie original tour, two have survived, and have proved themselves in every way as good sports as their classmates of the sterner sex. So Year '22 has weathered triumphantly the stormy seas ol' the Freslnnan anil Sophomore years, and now looks forward con- lidently to the more peaceful sailing ofthe Upper Years. . '.,:ff+'L T - , A , i. ml , . it it ...., f i . J- . p of . : i+-'E - it ffW '55-iii?t:fh5g'. 5'f'3!4?v- -154. 4f v ::9'wQ5? ,25u?:V' H' ,ft f V 1 -i, ,, 1 7.9, , ,-X - A p1,,... - - . 3.3: -,MN 3 g 5 '. ,- -V M,,.,,g1.f V ' , , -. , A Q Q . X. 1 PM we Q Qmikt l A . V as: i i. .1 . - Vg ,L v - f - ' it - ' ' -M ' 0 i ' 1 '. ' Photo hy 'l'. H. I.unul. Eiphtpytglil Year '22 Biographies of Year Twenty-Two. FRED A LLMEN. Fred comes to us from Switzerland, where he distinguished himself in university sports as a ski artist. He learned the rudi- ments of agriculture at Khaki tlollegc, and joined us last fall. Fred possesses lots of pep and good humour. HERBERT II. ALP. Iierlm, was a tireless worker while he favoured the residence with his presence. When rooms became mysteriously topsy-turvy, the owners always thought of shrimp. lt' grit and backbone count tor anything Ilerli. will lie in at the linish. ARTHUR ARCHIBALD. Archie awakened Seaforth in 1896, llc attended S.t'.I. and ll, ol' T. Although he taught school l'or three years. Archie has not yet acquired thc look. At present he bids fair to graduate in 1922 with a ll.S.A., hy which time we hope his moustache will have reached maturity. ARTHUR EDWARD ARMSTRONG. Ton fond ot' thc right to pursue the expedient. 'l'he forests rejoiced when Edward arrived at Ashworth, Muskoka, in 1901. After attending ye old village schule, where he distinguished himself, he became one among' us. Quiet and smiling, lirldie has won a large circle of friends. THOS. M. ARMSTRONG. 'l'onnny or Swede is possessed of a very dry sense of humour. He is especially addicted to the vicious habit of kidding, and il' it were not for his own story that he was shot at and missed, we should be inclined to think that he was horn with that peroxide head adornment. Ninrlp ARTHUR ROSS BACH. Artie is in no way connected with the famous composer. Ile pronnunees his name with a short A and does not sound the eh like UK. His only vices are the Good Times Club and punching the liuard at .Iohn's. Like Wilhelm of Amcrongen he finds relaxa- tion in sawing logs or cutting cordwnod. EDWIN D. BALDWIN. The smile of little Baldy brought a beam of sunshine to Grimsby in 1893. His motto has since been smile and the world smiles with yon. He participated in extracting the germ from Germany, but still retained his keen sense of humour and admira- tion for the fair sex. .I AMES MAC DATES. '21 lost him in the midst of the tirst year through :ippendicitis and sickness. Unrliscouraged, he came back in '22 late in the year and made a fine showing on examinations. His second year was marked by almost as much success and unfortunate ill-health. Cheery and ever-ambitious Jimmy. RUSSELL G. IIEATTIE. Russell is a native of Durham County. He entered the O.A.C. with Year '20, and later enlisted with the Cobourg Heavy Battery. Russ. spent several months issuing iron rations to the Boehe. This ,ieh failing, he re-entered College last fall. WASHINGTON BERNAL. Chino hails from South America, that land of the serenade and song. He intends to take the Dairy option and make Klim popular at Bogota, as well as at the U.A.C. ROBERT S. BICHAN. Ship ahoy-l3ick's ancestors were sailors. llc must have salt in his morning bath. Ot' course we can't believe that it is doctor's orders. This human Bee Encyclopedia, after the fashion of his roaming ancestry, has attractions in every port. His down town life is quite a puzzle to the year. WM. ll. IBLAKELY. Blakely will always be remembered by his acquaintances as a cheerful old bird, possessing a droll smile and a chuckle t'ull of mirth. Blak possessed a picture of a fair one that was the envy and delight ot' all who admired it. We wonder who it was. .l. EDWARD BRATT. Edward is noted for his retiring manner and :onspicuous ties. We believe his heart is still his own and have observed no decided inclinations towards t'ussing. His chief ambition seems to be to consume an unlimited quantity ot' ice-cream and confectionery. THOMAS WILLIAM BRENNAND. Brandy comes to ns fi'om North Toronto. After spending several years at the North Toronto High School his thoughts turned towards agriculture so he migrated to Guelph, where his desires could be gratified. It' studies with a good deal of athletics mixed in will make a high-class agriculturist, 1-Brandy is on the high-road to success. CHARLIE E. BROUGHTON. Born near Sarnia in 1895. During the past ten years he has graced Whitby with his presence. Charlie entered O. A. C. with year '20 and is now a popular member of year '22, He has gained fame as an ice-maker and is well known by those who patronize the college rink. .I AMES EWART BROWN. ln 1896 llrownie arrived at liarrie mimls his baggage. Ob- tained his tirst year at K. U. C. while a member of the famous lst. Tank Bn. He is a debater of note ami has brilliant prospects ol' graduating sometime about 1922. STEWART A. BROWN. Stewart came back to college as a member ot' year '22, but owing to unavoidable happenings was prevented from linishing his year. During his brief stay he made many l'ricnds and was gen- erally considered to be an authority ot' weight on cattle questions. Better luck next year, Stewart. ROSS REGINA LD IIURROWS. I play a little, fuss a little and 'daunce' a little. Some twenty years ago Pete made his first appearance in this world ot' sin in the vicinity of Guelph. Since that time he has always had the happy t'aculty of seeing the bright side ot' everything. llc has proved to he a general favourite on both sides ot' the campus. FRANK CARSON. Frank is a resident ot' Claremont, Ont. After leaving pulillc school, he took a special course in agriculture at the Whitby l'ol- legiate and joined the ranks ot '22 in the fall ot' 19121. Frank is an enthusiastic sportsman and has distinguished hinisell' particularly as a long distance runner. HUGH CARSON. Hughie is a native ol' Oakville. Al'ter attending the public and high school, he took his freshman year with class '19, but Kaiser Bill interrupted his course. He joined '22 last fall hut at Xmas domestic affairs again necessitated his interrupting his course. Better luck the third time, Hughie. A. GORDON CLA RY. Gordon entered O. A. C. with year '17. During his second year he enlisted and after spending tour years in France returned in June, 1919. Joined '22 in September and is at present on the stall' of the Farm Management Dept. He still retains his old smile which made him so many friends among his former classmates. Nm!!-on HARRY L. CASSIE. Dorn near lfergus, lktllti. llc tixwl breed type t'airly detinitely in his mind at the Khaki College, Eng.: but still he tinds he can learn something at the O. A, ti. He looks forward to settling down on the farm with-7 E. 'l'. t'IIESl,IEY. t'hoss was horn within eurshot ol' the big guns on Parlia- ment llill, and entered tl. A. tl, with year '18, lic enlisted in lEll5 and won his commission in the Zlilrd llty., ti. I . A. t'hcslc-y is a prince ot' good fellows, and has chosen to hide his talents under a bushel ot' modesty from which he has to be proddcd out. ERNEST BALDWIN t'l'IlLl'O'l l'. One ot' the good, old year '17 boys. l irst chipped his shcll near I!urt'ord, l+'oree ol' circumstances lorced tlhilcott to drop out after his tirst year. llc joined us last t'all and has already proved himself a valuable asset to the year. LEON HENRY t'I.AllS. 'l'his stalwart son ot' Ridgeway has been going since Itltltl. llrain and brawn were advantageously used at public and high school. llc came hm-rc l'or tho usual reasons. llanlt's happy l':u-i- und good nature make him a favorite among his classmates. COURTLAN D ALEXANDER CLINE. Native son ot' the Ambitious l'ity, famous for its mountain and tlore Park, started as a freshie with '1fl. Employed by King George for three years during which time he toured the British Isles and the continent. Whether his ambition lies in the determination ot' the phosphorous content ot' Ontario soils or in the pursuit ot' the Schizomycetes will be known on his graduation. N..,..l,.i u ALEXANDER R. COCKIIURN. Alex. was burn under an environment ot' successful farming. llc attended the Guelph Collegiate and it was there that he won the distinction ot' being the best outside wing in the Interscholastie rugby league. His interest lies in live stock and his outlook in this line is very promising. WALTER BRUCE CODY. Bruce, although of diminutive stature, is large in ability to command a lluent vocabulary. For his production IIamilton claims the honor, if such it can be termed. After entering college with 'ISL he went hunting the Hun with the College battery. Welcome hack to the flowery paths of knowledge, Bruce. H. A. COLE. Cole was born near the beautiful Thousand Islands in 1897. At titteen he severed connections with the Brockville Collegiate to become a farmer. Four years later he left the stone country an.l hung up his hat at the O. A. C. with year 'EL Since joining '22, he is fast making a reputation at indoor baseball. HAROLD E. COOKE. Harold began looking things over in Cataraqui in 1901. He spent his early days in school and then decided to come to Guelph and look over the agricultural situation. On passing the Hall he decided that the prospects were good, so he readily settled down to with '21 IIis sunny smile always greets you. F. H. CYRIL COPELAND. Serious comes to us from Smithville. He is greatly inter- ested in the live stock end ot' farming and after spending a year and a halt' with us, found the call of the land irresistible, so he returned to the cows and chickens. .l. GORDON DA VIDSON. Kemptville created precedent in 1895 ,when they combined ab- ility, determination and sterling qualities and called him Davie. The pilotship ot' a gallant year rests in his hands. This diplomat and orator has one weakness in his armour, and lucky is she that finds it. HAROLD E. DISBROWE. Aylmer Collegiate turned out a gem in Harold. Ile has often been mistaken for Harold Lloyd, but gave up his promising stage career because of his love for natural t?l beauty. Barring feminine intervention, Harold should some day be a prominent authority on Landscape Gardening. MERRIL WARD DISHER. Ridgeway rejoiced at Dish's arrival in November, 1901. His slim figure was conspicuous among those seeking knowledge in the educational institutions ot' that town. He found that his am- bition could only be satisfied by a course at the O. A. C. He is slim. quiet and good natured, but cannot withstand the attractions of rook. .IA MES D. DYER. Jimmy, the innocent tlookingl champion horse judge ot' '22, is frequently a judge of the fair sex. Though in theory and avowed uachelor. James is an ardent fusser, and, while quiet looking, his laugh is the eighth wonder of the world. WORDEN EDWARDS. Doc commenced looking them over in Kingston, in 124515. After assimilating the knowledge peculiar to a B. A. he made a flying trip to Europe. Other professions lacking excitement he turned to agriculture. He is an enthusiast of all sports and hon- orary coach of the Mac. Hall hockey team. His holfiy is the uku- lele and his favorite song, A Simple Country Maiden. KENNETH SCOTT ELLSWORTH. Ken has for his birthplace the little town of Ridgeway, which is noted for its bottles, bugs and bees. After graduating from the Ridgeway Continuation School he threw in his lot with '22. Kenny has a very pretty dimple, and is a sure rival of Herby as a Pretty Baby. GORDON MARTIN EMIGH. Gordon chose llnrgessville as the place to be honored by his appearance in 1898. Since then his circle ot' lady friends has en- larged until it now includes Mac. Hall. Sometimes Gordon gets studious, but his lasting regret is that he hasn't his horse aint buggy in Guelph. DAVID GILBERT FIDLAR. Fid wears an inter-year basketball championship shield on his year 'lit sweater, and with '22 will gain the basketball tl, des- pite his past few year's wearing wart'are against the llun. Ver- satile is the word t'or him. He writes a good story and his judgment of beet' cattle is the soundest. We call him a good sportsmau here -overseas he was a good comrade. MICHAEL E. FLEMING. It is rumored that Mike is Irish. At any 1'ate he was born in Renfrew County. Mike followed suite for the last few years, and returned with as much iron in him as in old I'lindeuburg's statue. hence his rusty appearance. He has been a big factor in the under- world of College life. Mike is also known to the world ol' business, having been our secretary for the past two years. NORMAN MACTAVISH FRASER. Frig was born in that far-famed city ot' Ottawa, but soon migrated to the farm. Wishing to improve his knowledge ol' scientific farming he entered the O.A.t'. with '22. Like all others who hail from that district, he is a bright, earnest fellow and atten' tive in his studies. LESLIE H. FULTON. Klint was born at Port Stanley, in ltltll. Who would have thought that this little babe would so early in lil'e tip the scales at the 205 mark '! Although quiet and unassuming, he possesses a keen sense of humour and is always a popular feature among the ladies. .IESSIE CATHERINE GRAHAM. Our Kate ti1'st smiled on the world at the O.A.t7. in lfltll. She attended the Consolidated School and the Guelph Collegiate, matri- culating in 1918. Her interest in horticulture was aroused at an early age, and having enjoyed a dairy lecture at the age ot' three, she fleigned to grace the ranks of '22. Ninillr-Ill T. R. GORDON GRAHAM. I-'rom Inglewood hails our genial t'ri1-ntl. After laying lay a store ol' knowledge at Alla-rt t'olls-ge, llellt-ville, and making his contributions to the R.A.l ., we tinrl him at the O.A.t'. A lovel' of sport and jokes with a ht-ap ol' good nature thrown in makes his company inost dc-sirnlile. .IAM ES ARMINE GRA Y. 'l'hm- theory ot' mother love is blasted. No loving mother could wish a name like Arniint- on any child. That may explain why he lm-t't the little Gray home in the west. Ile will no duulit talu- the llort. option as he is an expert gratter. FRANCIS .IAMES GREANEY. From the land ot' the Shamrock hails this lirilliant youth. Horn in 12407 and at the age ot' eh-ren arrived in Dundas County. l-'rank lirst entered the O.A.t'. with Year '21, hut came to us on his return from overseas, lle is not only a judge ot' live stock Iiut a liig noise in the tlruli-alley quartette. JOHN TIIEODORE GRI I I I'I'I'IS. .lutlas was quietly ushered into this world in the early spring ut' 182115. .Indy and his namesake have much in common. Hi- is well known for his quiet, jovial disposition and his droll Irish wit. MICHAEL GRIMES. l':ultly from Cork is a terror tor work. l'adtly grxuluated in lfllfl from the IIllTIl'l'It'li 'l'es'hnical Insti- Iute, specializing in llacteriology and tlheniistry. He came to Vanaila and the O,A.tT. in Septenilwr, ltllfl, entering Year '22, tulting lirsl, second and part ot' third year work in one, RUSSELL H. HAIHJEN. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. llrer-7r's hardy perennial smile la-aint-il out tirst on the flity ot' Guelph. As a youngster he was fond ot' noise. He still is. Russell is one et' our coming liasltt-thall players. Nino ,Alt . PERUY RAY HALPENNY. Happy is well known at the O.A.f'. by his ability to play the violin. He was manager ot' the College Orchestra during his first year. His long hair and smooth tongue have played havoc among the Macites, For proof ot' this, consult the local columns of the O.A.l'. Review. CECIL .l. HAMILTON. For-il was horn on a lfrontenac tlounty farm. Since that time he has tlitted considerably. While on one of these excursions he decided to try out the O.A.C. He entered with Year '20, and gained distinction as a boxer and wrestler. Later he tried flying with the R.A.I-'. FRED W. HAMILTON. Sn-ientitic Name.-Akmostus neverquitca. Ham is a natural adjunct to the College. His home farm has been added to the college property. Fred commenced taking lectures with Year '19, Later enlisted with the College Battery and gained distinction as an adept in the art of polishing steel. ALFRED S. HAMMERSLEY. IIanimer was tirst attached to this world for discipline and rations in 1896. H0 was allowed to live in the vicinity of Guelph, entering College with '19. In February, 1916 he was oI't'ered the splendid opportunity ot' touring England and France, which he did with the 55th Battery. MARCUS LESLIE HANCOCK. Hanny went overseas in early '15 with a P.P.C.L.I. draft. He is with us again covered with honours, glory and a sunny smile. The violin, orchestra and Hort. Club take up his spare time. Leslie is an Englishman horn, but will allow no one to run clown Canadian fruit growing or the Niagara peninsula. DOUGLAS HANNA. He is wonderfully wise And a terror for his size. Doug was born in Kemptville, 1897. Little was known ot' this midget until he was introduced to us by Year '1!l. As a mem- lver of the Fifth Division Signallers he made an intricate study of the elusive pasteboards and was pet of the ladies. He has rcturncd to ns and, like Old Johnny Walker, is still going strong. RICHARD W. HANNAM. Proton Station has much to be proud of in Richard. Upper Hunt heard many a roar of laughter as he entertained ns during our winter evenings in the old days of residence life. We understand that he has purchased a farm near Guelph. ARBY WILFRED H ARLEY. Ilurford welcomed Arhy with joy in 1399. Hc graduated from the Brantford C.I. in 1918. Sometime Arliy intends to advise the implement companies of Brantford how things should be done. Week-end trips to Toronto seem to occupy a considerable portion of his time and attention. REGINALD T. HICKS. Reg was born at Stoney Creek, in March. 1898. Here he re- ceived his early education, later moving to Heamsville, where he completed his High School course. In 1918 he entered the Follegc with Year '22. Reg was a poultry enthusiast and had become Seeretary-Treasurer of the Poultry Club. On Feb. 25th he con- tracted influenza and after a week in hospital passed away on March 2nd, His genial smile and friendly manner won for him many friends within the student body DOUGLAS HAMILTON HART. Doug possesses a ponderous head with brains running in the direetion of dairy cows and other females. He comes from Zorra. near 1Voodst0ck, and hailed the O.A.C. with '19, where his executive ability and scholastic attainments brought him distinction. Ile re- turned to us last Fall minus none of his former accomplishments. HARRY MANSULL IIARTLEY. Instead ot' the niirht before. it was the day after Xmas when Mansull arrived. Woodstock Collegfiatc and the R.A.I . prepared him for these halls. Mansull derives more pleasure from his hooks than from meditation upon the fair sex. HOWARD M. HARVEY. Though dark ot' hair, his Irish eyes light up his sad face in ax manner peculiar to the inhahitants ol' the Emeraltl Isle. llc shows no interest whatever in our local heauties, hnt we can guess at the meaning of his monthly trips to parts unknown. ROISERT JOHN I-I ASTINGS. I'IastA ' is our representative from sunny l ormos:1. Ile oh- tained an Oxford Association dcirrce at the llritish t'ollc-gc, lloln: KONE- H0 K'lll0l'l'tl O.A.t'. with Year 'lll. Since his lirst year he has spent the time in farming and travelling. Hasty is a sweet hoy, for his specialty is sugar. FRANCES E. H EMING. Only the weak die young: May she live to a ripe old age, In 1899 Frances lfllizahelh Hemim: tirst yelled Votes tor Womcn in the Capital ol' our fair Ilominion. She developed her famous muscle by taking' the Strathcona Drill t'oursc, asa side line. She studied Home Nursing and First Aid and many ol' our students can testify to the value of Mentholat.um applied hy l ranilc's strong right arm, Her lvig heart and ready wit have made the class-mother ol' Year '22 a most popular tignre on hoth sides ol' the campus, EMERSON Fl,ETt,'HER Hlt'IiI.INt.l. llorn in 1899, and in due time attended llalston l'nhIic School. After spendimg two years at llarric IRI, he entered O.A,tf. with '130. Rcmained a prodigal for two years, hut returned to ns last September. ROY A. HOCKING. Roy made a good heginning' one Sunday in ttltlo, and is still keeping it up. He is :i recognized anthoi'ity on all curriculum sull- jects, llc is possessed ot' a serious good nature and a ern-at degree of modesty. Roy is an cxccllcnt poultry -llllll.ft'. Nmoly.l JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLFORD. Holford came to the O.A.t'. from the K.U.tT. He served three years in France with the 22nd C.F.A., during which time he was wounded twice and decorated with the Military Medal and Bar and also rcconimended for the ll.t7.M. We hope that he will receive the success he deserves in his future career. R. ROY INGS. A stalwart son ot' the U.E. Loyalist blood, entertains ambitions to delve into the mysteries ot' fruit-growing in the distant Okan- agan. Uncle lay his many nocturnal adventures and gallant he- haviour towards the fair sex, has appealed to Dame Rumour as being matrimonially inclined. We can't lu-lieve it, George. EARL JACKSON. liarl is perhaps the quietest individual in our year, hut his genllemanly manner and pleasant smile have won for him many friends. lle is a confirmed woman-hater. hut time has a wonderful influence. HAROLD W. JAMIESON. Harold was horn and raised in Simcoe County, near llarrie. Ile received his matriculation from llarrie Collegiate and later attended U. ol' T. Premier Drury is a neighbor of ,lan1ie's and received the same education as he is striving tor. 'l'he similarity places Jamie in an envious position, and who knows? LEONARD .l0llNS'l'0N. .linny was horn at Carp, in 1897. Since then things have In-en humming in his vicinity. l-lis military career in the 77th lin. was ended hy a l1lighty at Vimy Ridge. 'l'his, however, has not lessened his cflieiency in hockey. Ninety x FREEMAN F. KARN. Freeman the quiet but sporty boy from a fine farm fireside near Woodstock. Fra-em started with rare old. square old 'l9. He endeavoured to right the Russian wrangle by personal super- vision in that country, but has been withdrawn from service and is still going strong. KNOW LTUN GROV ER LATHEY. Knowlton was horn in Chicago in the year 1900, but has resided in our Canadian Capital for the past fifteen years and imbihed many capital Canadian ideas, having attended the renowned Ot- tawa Collegiate. His mild and pleasing manner has won for him many friends on both sides of the campus. LLOYD HOLTBY LEA VER. I,loyrl's worldly experience dates from August, 1901. Since then 'Toronto has been husier. Guelph looked good to Lloyd, so the Queen City lost one ot' her treasures. His progress here has been highly successful. Chinning the bar is his forte. E. C. MACLENNAN. ln 1895 Big Mad' arrived in Lancaster. Mac is prominent in Animal Husbandry and Poultry circles and is an expert judge of dairy cattle. He is deservedly popular and his beaming smile and continual good nature are features of our year. WM. S. MeMULLEN. We call him Mac -a name the origin of which is somewhat hazy. Mac first honoured Hamilton with his presence as the twentieth century rolled around, After attending High School he entered the 0.A.C. His genial smile and ready wit have won him friends at Mac and ehums at the College. JOHN W. MACKAY. Mac was first heard ot' in Pretoria, South Africa. In early childhood he hmught his parents to Canada, where he joined the Dirty Ottawa Crew. Ile took his first year at the O.A.C. with '20, After spending two years in the C.F.A. he rejoined us last fall. JOHN A. MACMILLAN. From th lively town ot' Dutton there comes a youth called Scotty. Born in 1899. he is still going strong both in mind and muscle. He shares premier athletic honors with Suey Waugh. His tender heart and winning ways have placed him in the foremost ranks at Mac. Hall. C. C. MACAR.-X. ILA. Horn in 1894, the son ot' an astronomer, Mac seems to inherit his t'ather's delight in star gazing. His raucous laugh is said to be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. His one lasting regret is that his dress suit didn't fit Birdie Tolton better. L. V. IVIAGEE. Lorne was born at Heckston, Ont., in year 1000. He attended public school the1'e and thence to Kemptville High School, from which he graduated in 1918. In the fall of that year he entered O.A.C. where he proved to he one ot the most popular boys of his day. His jovial spirit and keen manly actions won for him many warm friends. On Jan. 20 he was stricken with infiuenza, and passed away Feb. 2, 1920. Though gone for ever from Year '22.' He will always be thought of as a friend kind and true. KENNETH MALKIN. Macaroni does not take much stock in the old proverb, Early to rise, etc. He is one of our champion ladies' men, and his popu- larity with the village girls has long been a matter of gossip. He is not very well known at the College as he seldom appears except at exam. time. FRANK F. MARRITT. Frank was born and even now spends most ot his time on the lneautiful shores ot' Lake Simcoe. Obtained Junior school examina- tion at Newmarket Iliirh School. UAF. got him in thc fall of lfllti. but duty at home kept him busy after his freshman N011' lllllll entering his sophomore year last fall. G. LAURENCE MATHESON. Matty startled Ottawa in lfltltl, and now aslonislics everyone he meets. He is rather reserved and it is hoped that when thi.: wears oll' his splendid ideas will become more available. Illatty is thinking: ot' extorting a living troni chemistry. DONALD I.. MILLS, tI!.S..-XJ I never fclt the kiss ol' love, nor niaidt-n's hand in mine. Ilannie's father drew a pair in 1899, and this one ot' thi-ni was introduced to us with Year '1El. Hi- donned the kilts and toured Europe with the Ladies from Hell. Ile is a prince among tellows but absolutely immune to the artful teniininc glance, llis most brilliant acconiplislinient is the inrcntion ot' a Maxim chiclo-n silcncer. guaranteed no souawk. .IOIAIN li'lALTli.IY MOORE. llint.y. the six-bits t',S.M.-not the card'shark-fan:l in-ncral supervisor ot' his dozen, has a wonderful smile when he arrives at the t'olh-gc after a night ol' hard-plugiring-up hill on Sunday evening. As a pastime hc counts the falling: hair attcr the manner of ye crih, JOHN ALEXANDER MUNRO. J.A.M. was horn in Oxford County, in IXUS, but moved to New Ontario at the early age ot' three. I-Iv is chiefly interested in nurses and bees and it is rumoured he has been stunt: by a tl-male. llc began his college career with '21 but enlisted and went overseas with the Fort Garry Horse. MALt'OI,M NELLES. Tiny conn-s from that land ot' peaches and cream. tlriinsby, Before joining us he was an aviator and it is said that he disrovoreil the Vollegre lleights while thus engaggcd. Ot' course May is inter- ested in llorticulture and he expects to ,lump into the ixzunc about I ISJZL. New A RICHARD E. OLDFIELD. Barney came to us from the Brampton High School. He spcnt a short time in the army, but couldn't sleep for the bees buzz- ing in his dreams. 1-Ie is as speedy on skates as his namesake is on the track. l . ll. OSRORNE. t'ootie travelled all the way from New llrunswick to beam upon us. He has Forgotten his original intentions and IS tl'Y'lltl tt' establish a reputation as an jazz-artist. Ozzie is very particular about his appearance and also about his beauty sleep. S'l'llAR'l' L. PAGE. llan:llcy is only a nicknfinu' for this product ol' 'l'hornhill. llc has nothing to do with prutlucim: the world famous ill'l'fll7iiuU'5. lint during his sojourn in the army did his lmest to pilot them. Ile radiates good nature and is proclziimed hy all to be a lll'llU'U Ui' llflflll fellows. Rlt'llARll ll. l'AlN'l'IGR. llick started seeing life late in lhlilfl on the other side of the Jordan and has ln-en at it constantly ever since. llis long suit is Robert W. Service. liver since Richard went snowshocing he's been dillerent but, Why he leI't his home ln the South to roam Round the pole, tlod only knows. W. HAROLD REID. llarold, our prominent electrician, hails from Belleville. lle is a very popular member ot' the year and has a well-developed knack for making friends. His interest, centres on radio-telegraphy, due to his navy training, and the latest rumour is that he contemplates installing a wireless set in the residence for communicating with those across the campus. Nl wig-t-iizlil GEORGE ELWIN RAITHBY. Elwin started life early in 1900 and has been plugging ever since. Nature graced him with brain, larawn and common sense: thus an oft-heard remark is Ask Edwin. He is quiet, good natured and a worker and interested in skating and music. The pork in- dustry is Elwin's specialty. JOHN LLOYD PAWLICY. John Lloyd Pawlcy from near Brampton town, Is one of the boys ot' great renowng Among the ladies he loves to he, At dances and parties he's quite in his glee: In a cozy corner and lights liurning dim Is just the spot where you'll likely tind him. L. W. PEARSALL. Late of Warden's Weary Warriors, now nienilier of Dinty Moore's Dirty Dozen. Busy Luke is known to all as an all-round sport. As well as taking an active part in literary and sportiiu: circles, he is an authority on Lost lleir and Pinochle: sings Also in the Mill Street quartette, but specializes as toastinaster at mid- night slippers. . J. C. PURDY. Horn at Keswick, York County. Educated at New Market lligh School, McMaster University and on the farm. .I.C. has ex- pcrience that gives him an envialile position as an orator and also a rontirined tusser. His hewitching personality and golden smile gets him away to a flying start even in Hamilton society. HERBERT L. RENWICK. This Jazz BalJy pushed his nose under the wire at Hespeler, in 1898. He made his debut with Year '19, but departed on the mission of .Iazzing Kaiser Bill. He is now endeavoring to master the abtruse ocarina and the textile world will soon be favored with his latest production by the Mill St Midnight Howlers. RUSSEI. .l. ROGERS. Sc. Name-Agrostis alba. Com. Name-Rusty. Rusty's brilliancy has worried Old Sol ever since hc beamed forth in Sincoe County, 1893. He graced Man. Agr. College for one year and then took the rest cure in France with the Canadian Light Horse. Rusty's hobby is Boston Bull terriers, and his favorite pastime, looking over matrimonial prospects. FRASER ROSS. At an early age, Fraser moved with his parents from Brace County to New Ontario. In his ambition to wipe out the forest, his father's cherry trees were the tirst to sutTer from his mighty arm. Fraser participates in many lines of sport, Tohoggan steering being his latest accomplishment. WENTWORTH SNEDDEN RICHARDSON. Rich emulated the example of other great men by choosing Carleton County as his birthplace. Ottawa Collegiate fitted him for this institution. Mac Hall seems to have given place to Norfolk Street Methodist. We wonder why. He has been a member ot' the Students' Council for two years. EDWARD RILEY. For lie was long and lean and lank, sublimely tall and passing fair, Edward also hails from Cataraqui. Kingston Collegiate couldn't hold him, so here he is. Edward gets along wonderfully well with his classmates and moderately so with his books. For- tune tavouring him. he will become a B.S.A. in 1022. P. OSCAR RILEY. Rip is not a direct descendant of the old Van Winkles. On his way here he gathered valuable knowledge at Port Perry High School. Oscar's Y.M.C.A. and athletic activities make him a valued member of the year. E. REGIN A LD Sl'IEl'I'ARD. After securing his Senior Malric, Shep came to Guelph with the intention ol' making a clean sweep in his studies. Ile passed lirst in his Freshman year, and is endeavouring to repeat the ol'- fence. He is keen on cards. books and sports, but does not love the ladies. He is led astray by 500. IVREDERICK R. SHORE. Fred. the drill sergeant major, tirst smiled upon the world at London, in 1891. Fascinated by the big bills he entered the bank- ing business, but was later lured to the great West by the call ol' the wilds, Since joining Year '22 Fred has distinguished hinisell' as a student and an orator. WILLIAM WHITFORD SH ICI'l'A RD. Wee Wee was born in York County. ln the course ol' his young life he attended Newmarket High School. He took his tresli- man year at the O.A.C. with '20, After a year spent at the home farm, he enlisted in the R.A.l . At present he is the lIackney spirit. of year '22 and an active member ot' the Mac Ilall Fussiliersf' ' .I. HORACE SHAW. The village all declared how much he knew: 'Twas certain he could write and cipher too. llorn on the model tarm near I-Iespelcr, in 1897: educated at tlalt Collegiate. Horace since coming to O.A,C. has distinguished himself as a student, a musician, an electrician and a fusser. lla- well deserves the honour of heading Year '22. We look I'or a wonderful future. THOMAS HAROLD SHIELD. Tom first made his presence known to an expectant world in the Villiage ot' Norwood, and has been makng it known in no un- certain way ever since. He entered College with '19, as Ichabod, am' served overseas in the R.N.A.S., taking his annual baths in the North Sea. Ninety- l'A UL li. SANDERS. We have all kinfls ut' celehrilics at Guelph anil neither last nm' least ui' these is nur friend Specs -1898-1920, Ile claims to have stucliefl the ladies from all angles, anil has evulveil a scheme where- by he can become a censor ol' musical cumeilies. When intcrvit-Weil on the subject, I1L'I'l'l'llSl'll tu say anything except I love 'cm all. IJON A LD RETH UNE SHUTT. i'ln'islenefI thusly in 'l'urunln in 185123. Acquiri-il cmisirleralile lin: wli-tlge at Sl. t7lenivni's College, lattcrly intrutluccil tu Year 'lil as Ill-nry l urtl. At pri-sent Doc alternates between relating his experiences anil unrecugniserl efforts with the King's Own Regis ment anil the worries ul' that illustrious hotly, the Students' Council. G. D. C. Sll'IITI'I. tlur l'rii-nil Smitty has l'Jllll'll4'il, apparently nano the worse l'ur his army liI'1-. Nut even the lliglilanrls an:l the lIl'lI1l'Il'I' cnulrl prevent him l'rum coming hack to the 0.A.t1. Ile is a satellite ul' the Chemistry lluililing :incl without it he cuulcl nut exist as chemistry is his miilclle name. ll'vwell'Ul1'lc him hack ancl wish him all success. 'l'II0ll'IAS lll ACKENNA SMITII. 'l'-n'.uny's ilulcet tunes were lirst lu-aril on I c-h, Qi-ith, 1900. Ili- is hli-st with ri-il hair anal uniailing guuil humour. Ile ivan a plaee un the Senior Rugby 'I't-am last fall. In spite ol' his six sisters 'l'uinrny is still shy, Ile is an excellent companion antl swears hy his pipe anil Sinn I m-inism. DOUGLAS R. START. ln 15102 the house ol' Start rejoicerl when Douglas mlescenileil 1-pun them. Dong mleciclecl that scit-ntilic Agriculture was the life fm' him. su here he is. Nun-altenilanee at Mac I-Iall functions is no inrlicalinn that he is liaslitul. U - lnuulitil WILLIAM A. STEVENSON. Ilill hails from Brussels, Ont. Originally lielnngccl to Year '21, William flirt not join our bright little gang until the winter term. Agriculture has a fl'lOl'l' promising future than the noble profession ei' teaching. Eh, Bill? Unless the fair ones are an interference we expect to see William a prominent agriculturist. COLIN HENRY STEWART. Rc-rl's name went on the family hihle at Eglinton in 1399. Ilis everlasting smile is as bright as the color ol' his hair. Ile is nnw mastering the scientific problems pertaining to agriculture. As treasurel' of the Year, Rerl can surely turn over the big hills. R. C. VICTOR STUART. Ilurn in 1895. R. U. V. has always been clilI'erent. He in- stilleil envy in the heart of every man in '22 when hc rnarle the matrimonial plunge and came up smiling. We have great cunllilcnct- in S'tewv as a prospective farmer and feel sure he will raise lots ol' cows and pigs 'n everything. .I. C. St. JOHN. Saint alias I am hails from Toronto, but van hardly be classt-il as a stntlenl., having only occasiunal recourse to his stnrlies. At examinatiuns, he sei-ms to stancl in with Lady Lnrlc. Ilis Illtlllllffufjlll' Iluly Saint can put ta flight Ten thousand thundering sons uf night. FLETCHER S. P. THOMAS. 'I'ommy's charming smile first captivated the natives of Streetsville in 1897. His nelrl of action being too small he migraterl to O.A.C. with '19, Moving further afield, Fletcher rentleretl valu- able service in the British Isles, France and Russia with this flan- gerous weapon. He has returned to us and is attacking on another front-lilac Hall. JOHN WESLEY THOMPSON. Hails from Stirling. Prior to attending O.A.C. he was impart- ing knowledge to the children ot' Alberta. Turning his thoughts to higher ideals he gave up that profession and came to 0.A,C. with '20, Interested in engineering, Wes, struck a Government job in France at 251.10 a day. He returned to us last l'all. BERT E. TOLTON. Tulilmy, Birdie or Hugs arrived in Guelph, his lirst stop, in the year 1002. Ile received his elementary education in that village and later passed on to our illustrious institution. It is persistently rumoured that he is only hibernating with us as his lit'e's ambition is to become an MD. WM. G. TONER. Bill, after obtaining.: his High School lintrnnre, continued his education at C'ollin1.fwood Collegiate Institute. On hearing: ot' the O.A.C. he decided to come and enlarge his knowledge ot' the soil. Although quiet and quite stubborn by nature, his geniality and good sportsmanship have won for him his many friends. CECIL RAYMOND TWINN. Cecil is a native of Harrow, England. Took his nrst year with the K.U.C, where among other exploits he managed to get married. 'l'winn was introduced to U.A.C as 'l'riplets. Al'ter his eyperience hunting pests in France, he has decided to make bugs his life study. ARTHUR WALLACE WATSON. Watty's baby smile beamed out on Sept. 7. 1900. He comes from the Capital City and is proud ot' it, He experimented with four educational institutions at Ottawa, and then decided to try Guelph. Watty combines overflowing mischievous characteristics with a quiet humour and a generous disposition. His weakness is cauliflower. RICHARD If. WAUGH. He hath a lean and hungry look, Yet, Your square, like a rock, 'l'o all the winds he stands. With muscle and sinew he carried oil' the luurels on Field Day. Suey is a w0ndert'ul snoozer und occasionally takes a day otl'. lle has won a distinguished name in FRED .l. WELLAND. Finding school teaching too tame after his tour overseas Cap arrived at the 0.A.t7. in time to be initiated with lle has gained a reputation as a humorist, as Locals editor ot' the Review: and has rendered valuable assistance as member ot' the Students' Council. Cap writes his editorials on Sunday evcnintrs, and amuses himself hetimes with an old tin whistle. I-IUBERT UPTON WESTERN. Thank you, Florida, for the one and only man ot' his kind yet produced. After seeing much ot' America his beuniinir countenance lit up Year '19, He participated in the European excursion and is now with '222. Being hollow to the toes, Brig's motto is, I oilder and more I odder, still his generosity occasionally compels him to pass a raisin pie over the sills ot' Mas Hall. RALPH EDWARD WHITE. They say all great men die younir. And I t'eel awful sick. The population ot' Myrtle was greatly increased when Ralph lirst took oxygen from the air. In pursuit ot' knowledge he entered the College with '19. Then took a position with King George and he held it over three years. He returned to us on the trail ol' more knowledge. JAMES EARL WHITELOCK. Woodstock has been proud of Jazz since 1895. Pcpl is his middle name. As our baseball manager, his enthusiasm never lags. Girls--he loves them all--just a little hit? But be careful, Earl, it is leap year. If there is one thing Jazz enjoys more than one good time, it's two. llue lionilivil null our A. GORDON WIIITESIDE. Gordon, the twontis-th cr-nturiain, wus horn in 157041. Ilo was rzliserl :il the 0.A.C. and was one nl' the lmthursumo kills ul' his :mu HL' zxttvnllocl thi' rc-nowne-tl Foiisoliflzili-tl Srhuol :intl lutcr the Gui-lph Collvgizitv. I-lo has ifuint-fl ilistinctirmn :xt svhnol :incl collr,-go in studies. rugby, lmst-bull unrl hrickvy. ELLSW4 DRTH PERCY WILCOX. Guru his Iirst shunt in Ih':mtt'nr4l in 18535 :tml sinvr- th:-n has Iwi-11 hard :it it-mostly in tht- bass rt-gist,er. Aftt-r lIl'UllUllIlL'lllQI the l?l'l'llCl1 'rlcnwisvllvs nu 1nunw, hz' untvri-il O.A.l7, with '22 to givt- thc- Mat-its-s the om-Q uvvr. I-Iis chiol' intt-rc-sts :iru nuhhy in-nts furnisliinils :uni thi' st-mlm-tivo strains ol' liratncl Ops-ru. EDWARD ERNEST WILDMAN. This llllll'-l'yK'll, liilll'-l12lll'l'll, young: zillilf-tv wus horn in 'l'urlnitu in liltll. Attvr grzuluztting fruni public srhoul ht- c-iitt-wil Oakwood Poll:-iziutu wln-ru hu imhihvtl much wisrlmn. llc joint-rl the O.A.l'. with your '22?.. Hora hs- is rommonly known :is Tc-rl. His i'avin'- ite pass-tiinrs ure rugxhy ziml tiirhlingr with St-titty. Ot' Into he has como to lovv thi' lzulios. WILSON. Wilson is nm' uf' the quit-l mon ut' thc' Ya-:u':1ncl an able wrestler U0 securvd his lst your at thi- K.U.C. while in transit from Frzuicv. Hu housts ot' no zil,trzu'tions at the Hull. Mvthinks theru's u reason. ROY H. WORSLEY. Roy wus born in 1897 and comes of at long lim- ot' agriculturists. lluving slit-nt two yours with us ho has mlm-ciclutl that the farm is the plum-, su ho inti-nils to rvtnrn tutlirm'rlip:ilini1 ot' his :1nt'0slrirs. HERBERT REX WYATT. Hvrlfs futher was btmyt-ml lhoyoslj up when Herb :u'1'ivecl on thu sun-ne at Cottnm in 1897. Rex came to the O.A.C. with '19. Latur took ai tour ot' Europe. Sinuo his return he has been guzotteil for honours for his untiring resunrcufulness in action with thu Mnnitt- Fnssilim's. Ile is also faninus us an interviewer of lccturers. .,1f'.r..l.. If ,ill I is X. 5',, tg, ' 1 ' - i ,. . -' 1 V . ,tg wif: E i. 1 prI 'Xi . : 'if f L?-.. '-V-'-iii, ' wf0'l. 1 - 'V ' 'li- tt? 'fif' -' ' ,z fiwkfi . ,. -w' fl. 3 'Ti' E A W - . X - fr an-so :tg--Q-.f ., A f - '-.w3s+HA..-1,- P.-lar' .1 I f A ' ff' V -f-. 'J 1 Q -if if ' i E R' , 1 ' - ff, X N, i ' ' ' - ,,, in ,. 3. ., b I 3ii':v,A--. l 7 l ' ' -- .Sp-wgviigif Fl'-' ifiwtf. ily 'r. ii. 1.un.i U 1' lnuiuli---l mul lun L'.lPT1II.V A-fm .umm mf um, YEAR '21 LASS '21 hensts some ninety-six men. Of this number nearly or quite two-thirds have been overseas anal thirty-three have been in l i'ance, 'l'his is probably :i unique rt-c'01'tl anrl one ut' which the Class is justly pruucl. We shall not forget these who fought anrl clierl: let us nut t'm'get those who, having fought, still live, These men gave themselves up anrl in the giving founcl that safe serurity of inmust self which we call heaven. Fm' man is saved hy what he is within and not by virtuous gift conferrefl upon him from without. 'l'hey are the savetl, and we the lust-until we learn that whosoever fillers his life for his fellnwman, c'0n so it he rcstoref tn him again, hath conquered earth and tasteml ot' divinity. We say they need salvation and we offer them our churches and nur crew-ds tu save their suuls, while eeuselessly their theuyrhts rln burn anrl thrill with memories ot' the slauglilei' and the slain by which they measure wurtliinvss. Iluve we who stayed Iwhilul misunrlersluml the soIflier's creed vu' faileil in grasp the new 1'l'llL.fl0ll of the VL'l.Ul'illl? .I. W. C. l h 1 gwrx, L,'+1f3- ' .A f'vLux, i my V t A , hr A fv ,-'ips fi' , ,.4.-t3,4t'aM ,g,t iggwfi. 4iMQgff s5f,LN VT., 'ff , - - HL -'-- .. , .. , ,. w. I ' - --1 ,ggi mu- huiulml lu-tl thu. Ph--in hy T. H. l.unul Year '21 Year '23 N September, lfllfl, we came, in numbers all but exceeding the total student enrollment of 1918, Each man was prepared to die rather than retreat before the innumerable problems that faced him in attempting, at one and the same time, to cement himselt' into the unit '23, and also to maintain the independence ot' solitude, realizing that he travels fast who travels alone. It must be confessed that we gave temporary signs ot' tardiness in our mental processes by failing to discover until after some weeks that the O.A.t7. belonged to us and not we to the 0.A.tT. Our respect for the traditions of the elders, and that alone, forced us to submit to certain acts ot' violence on the part ol 21?,, in order that truth crushed to earth, oiled, floured, spanked, and sat upon, might rise again, reinforced, to perpetuate the blessings to a future generation to be known as '24, Our tirst practical horticultural otlering, received in connection with the tlag incident in September, was characterized by the velocity and sott ness ot' the fruit. which contrasted strongly with the slowness ot' perception which failed to foresee the advance ol' the shower, and with the hard-heartedness ol' the donators ot' the I'ruit samples. llowever. the acid oi' the fruit combined with the baseness of the attack and resulted fortunately in a good natured neutrality on the part of the beligerents. The Halloween spirit took possession ot' some members ot' the class, aint various stunts took place, including the introduction of some live stock to Year '22 masquerade ball, resulting in the imposition by the Students' Council ot' a modest fine ot' tl'1150.tltl A smattering ot' freckles was brought upon the reputation ot' the year by reason ol' certain sudden, slimy, sloppy experiments in hydraulics, extending from Upper llunt to Grub Alley. which almost resulted in the washing ol' several freshmen out ot' Residence. A rather unforeseen and violent change in the year executive also involved an extra bath for two of the members thereof. All those who really tried the Uhristmas exams made the grade. the examiners having judicially reserved about two dozen members ot' the year to form a nucleus to leaven '24, those selected having succumbed to the severe climb-it ol' December. So easy did it seem for those who survived the tirst test. that much time was spent in regretting the time which might have been spent with impunity al Mac Hall. In athletics several ot' the year won places on the intertacnlty team which went to Toronto. The year was well represented on the senior rugby team, as well ns on the senior hockey and basket-ball teams. llut why multiply examples of how '23 ,iam orchestra, or vocal experts, have added to the merriment and social excellence ot' the l.it. meetings. Our impromptu dance at Mac Hall was a success which far exceeded even the wildest dreams ol' the originators: and our skating party was the best ever. The winter term has been somewhat marred by ilu and it was with great sorrow that we heard of the death of Roy Victor Wood. ln him we have lost one of our cheeriest members. In conclusion let it he noted that the wo1'ld awaits the pages of history to be enrolled by '23. Um huotlrul nrd stu. Year '23 Students' Council 1919-1920 HIC Cmiiivil is vmiipfmi-fl ul' tivolvt- l1ll'lHlIL'l'H oluctt-fl fmm the Your yt-urs, thrc-v incnilu-rs l'l'UYTl ouch your. This burly was nrgamizorl in 1914! to ln'ing'm'mIv1' mil ui'f'l1:ur:4, ln-r':uis1-, lwllm- thc- tfmmr-il mum- inlu living tlwn- was nu 1mi'tivulzu' 01'gz11iizntimm to look after the guiiurul cl:-rliuns :xml otha-r multi-rs In-lmigillg tu thx- stullont lmrly wc-ll':m-. It also Vvprcsmits thu SlllllL'lltll0Il1' in all rlculings with the 'i1lKHV0l'S that lu- :incl :ill uutsirlv intcrt-sts. This yvzu' il trim-xl tu urgsinizc u lluspilul llisiiluuirv sclis-mt-, hut thu dvlmxnals ot' the Cc-nurzil Hospital were Surh that they could nut ln- ucv:-ptofl, and it wus mlm-vnu-ml an iimppnrlum' limi- tu start it hy voluntaxry suliscriptiuns t'i'nm tht- student burly, as there are so many ruturm-ml men who uw 4-ntills-ul to l'i't-1- trvzntniont. A f rf.+F,L ,. ' ff ' ' 1 - , j 3 -, '-.M--w'f.H - uf! '. 1- . ,. .'. 1-,f.r. . Tw- A . - .-F5 h ui. 9 I, ,-fmt.-1fr ,Vf ,msn-,g-g4fi,fi-11,-flix,-f.N-.. ff, ,, 1 1. .. i ---W . .L 1. :.vA.5i':1-' A '- '- 'M mf- f - .. ff ,- K Aff' ff ,, ' , 6 1 fra. f'g Q g.,w'.,-ff V - i,-ga , Inf L . It 5:-5,-1, ,gil 54.32, , ,g pg ,g : 1 3. 4.-'-r,,, 1 ' 5 3 ' V I' N -, ' . -fi . -f lil 'f ..z. 4.,'k:'5l ' I is-T 1 .1 .?? .If 1 ' 'H 'fr ' i- -gig. - - is ' ---L.-.f . ,il l .U ---, -1.1: W rqur, J, wi,-i w .lun Y , V ,, , 1 ' . , NHL :ii 1 MY . . Y 35,1 - - ' 1' 9--' 74 ' 'Ql 'i'f ': :'iH' fi' ' 'l 4- ' . , Plmlu Ivy 'l'. H. liuml, 4 Lui- liumliull mul muh! Students' Council, 1919-20 nmk um x Il, WI1.l,lXMhUN, 'Q .I LIMS!-lc, 1 XS I, fl-,l:.l,I-,IL .1 Lmu..-.1l.,.. 1-'um-IH--r mu...-lIl.r.. m ml IL u W, J. lKlliD '10, l .1 u14.I.l AND, '31 W x lu1'!l,x1LlnSuN, ': A. I, Ill'.A'l lu n'..1....-.vl.... Dum..-irl.-.v 1'..-...ullm 1H.A..,..1l.,. ll 1: H v S XX KIN1., Ju, 1. S I-'R,xsIf.lL. '11, N. 1'l'l:'A'ls, 'gn lv I1 SMI' 1',.1m1l1n.v mfVl'..-Ml.-W lw4,m.m - -mn O. A. C.-G. W. V. A. UW in thost- days on a sutldt-n rust- a t-lamuur ut' war beyond tht- seas. And they who dwt-lt in tho Ilalls ut' the College hoard it, and dt-1-ply nu-tlitatt-rl tht-rt-on, and ont- hy ont- arose, and wt-nt tht-il' way, and joinud tht-nisclvt-s unto tht- hosts of the Canadians, and mls-pa1'tt-d: and s-vt-1' Iuudc-r and tic-rrt-r waxt-cl tht- t-langour ol' arms and tht- insistt-nt call ot' War. And somu wt-nt with f31lg'l'l'llB5S, and somt- with douhtings: nt-vt-rthi-lt-ss quit-tly tht-y laid asidt- tht-ir hooks and tht- swt-ut t-xpoctation ot' lilo, anl the Campus km-W tht-In no more in summt-r, nor tht- Rink in tht- timt- ot' snow. Now in tht- fullut-ss ol' tinn- tht- lmttlt- rt-ast-tl 5 the-n turnt-d tht-y again to thr- liuinc-laml with glarlnt-ss, and with joyful hearts to the t olls-ggt-: thowln-it some- rt-turnt-d nut, tht-ir lu-st and tht-ir ln'avt-sth. 'l'ht-u sau- tht-y how that all things wort- t-lnungt-tl: then might ont- thus slit-alt unto anothf-r: 0 friend, and tried l!l'Utl'l0l'4ll1-ill'!TIS, sam- that It-t'ttu't-s lu- as dull as t-vt-r tht-y wt-rt-, int-ss-1-mf-tli that all whlrh wt- lam-w ol old is sw.-pt away, and uttt-rly is not. For look you, how tht- dm-moustrator saith unto us, lit-nu-mln-r yt- tht- lt-1-turt-s ol' yt-stt-ryt-ur: ht-hold, much t-oultl I propouml upon him of mud and , lVlat-onorliit-, hut ot' that otht-r Iort- ot' long ago nought rt-maint-th, and tht-re is no rcmt-nilirancu in mc.' 'l'hcn would his vomradt- answt-r him on this wist-2 Fair sir, ot' a surety thou hast said it: but considur rather the H.C.L., how it . 1-limbt-th rontinually, and nu man pri-vailt-th agzainrst it. More-ovt-r, many ot' us bt- l-roltt-n men, and all ut' us are brokef And :L third thus: Vt-rilv, thest- lu- trut- sayings, but that which gt-ttt-th my Angora is he who saith: 'Yo have wasted our wvalth in riot 3 rise therefore now and labor, that yi- pay tht- prim- ol' your play! l urtl1t-rmm'm-, thou art a tritler and a roughncrkg and all mann:-r ot' crimes and vices shall be ,., imputt-tl unto you! Arn- wtf nn-n and slayt-rsol'n1t-n that such an ont- should Gt-t Away with Iti And tht-y gratlu-rt-tl tht-in in asst-mlmly, t-vt-n unto tht- numlwr ot' l0IlSC0l'0, and dt-Visual rouust-I, uttt-ring wingt-.l wordsg and they rlluso nn-n ot' nott- to lit- tht-ir lt-:ult-rs. Now this is tht- tult- ol' tht- 0.A,t', tt.W.V.A. : hut I'uritslni1:l1ty worlts, art- they not known to all, ev.-n unto thc stall and the wtudt-nts? , f fx' . f 2-f'IVL+ ' - .-, ' . , t - ' , - t - - 1 . - . ,f - ' - -...J - -'4 1 -. Q -.J K it- 1 l . , sw tal V- - -Ht' . L ' ' l l'-,. - 'Q ' - - -W f nffttj .1 , .. if 1 , . 53' pl-rqx -1.91 . 4 . . ' 'Q ., - i ,143 5 . pf - , -1- ' in f A I 1, -Y-fi H -Y L ,-.- J f. fx 435, 2 fp Hut? .1 .f- -.Jett-- . u , - - 1 i-?'l1g' .1 in -,J - N : up-.. fl - - :J-ru - 41 'PLM : : n f- .- . 7.4.-A. 1. If 1, . ,4, If - N ,A .. k-if--, L ', ' u -N I M I- At. Z, --L f W.-.-M tw- - ,, . ,if--f1.1g. '- -' - L -- . -, iw' t- 4 ' . f 4- ,,,3s,,..1fuf,g Phulu by 'l', H, Lund. Um- Ituudn-d and It-u O. A. C. Branch G. W. V. A. Executive I IVXWSUN. Iv 1' M.-XlL'lHI'Il, I-' .V W1-:l.I.ANlr. ll 1' MASON, IK I1l1'IIMnN1v, al. lv, M...'1'l!AIlI.ls, I, A I-1l.l,lUI'I', M, I4 IVIVICMINH, W, Il IIIKANI, 'l'rv.uur:-r I'v'v4nl:-ul. S mmxux un The Union Literary Society A fair tield where many a noble foe has heen met and vanquished. FTER years, inayhap, when recalling old times, none perhaps will he called more vividly to mind than the pleasant evenings spent in Massey llall, at the meetings ol' the Union Literary Society. Une may also recall, inwardly, those painful evenings when one's name appeared on the program and il liecanie necessary to arise and address the multitude. How your knees trembled and your voice shook. You longed I'or the oratorical ahililies ot' a Gladstone hut found that even the mean vocabulary which you did possess had departed unto the great unknown and words tailed to come. And then, at the erueial moment, you found that somehow you had started speaking and in an impersonal dispassionale way you W0llflQl'lTilIly, as from a distance, listened to yoursell' making a speech. In some most amazing manner you seemed to he capable ol' arranging: your suhject matter into a semblance of order an'l you were getting it across. The audience laughed and applauded and you realized you had, successfully, eraeked a joke. And then in a moment it was over. you had returned to your seat proud that the lahor ot' weeks had at last received its reward and the worst was now over. One may also recall with pleasure and emliarassment the tirst evening you took her to the liit. The long and silent walk from the girls' residence to Massey Hall, how, while removing your coat and hat, you tirmly resolved to screw your eourage to the sticking point and take your seat in a most, nonehalant manner. lt sticks until you get about three steps inside the door when the explosive spelling of your name and the evitalile who is she routed your last vestiyze oi' courage and seemingly drove all the lilood in your hody to your face. l'nintentionally you uuickcned your step and just l,veI'ore entering your seat you stepped on her heel whieh completed the kicked-in-the- stomach feeling which you enjoyed. lluring the evening you sat in a state oi' utter nervous collapse ll1l.l trie.l to tigure out why the ehair- man and all the others present l'ound it necessary to keep their eyes on you all the time. ln after years you will recall these experiences and thank the Union Literary Society for the eourage which it has given you, making it possible for you to rise and address your audience with all the sang i'roid gained chielly thro' your early ell'o1'ts in Massey Hall. ' HR if , , , , ' V, , ' - i l ' - N -l -if, l it V 4 . 1 . ' . . f ' Av- - - . I '- ' -- 1 .' L ffl' i in t vi -f-- ' ' f 1 I' .- l : HP ' 'la Z' ' 1 -' ' .v1,f-Q71 A r Q4 ','T1 ?: l' 1, if ' ' ' 4 T3 51 ' ' L . f , ' --I 'sl-, 1ie,'E4. fain' --Tk Q V 4 5- Q- f,-75. 1 'iQQa ' --1 .1 , -- H . - ' A J .4 - ,rpg dwg V . ' Q, 3 .,- ,Q 5.7, F , L- . be , a r U, w . I b -L ' .f -4 I 4, - 1 ,, . ' . - - l 1' ' x si- Je '15-Til. 2 mil' to 1 .-' if-H+ is ' I 1 1- 5- - - f sv . , -w 'f gn- ,Z than ga.: uw aw' r r- ' ,arg gofi . .' , 1 'L ' ' A , --Q A e ,s,,,:Ba, 'fA'1,.j',1 - - - ' , -. , a A, :-,'j'f'f',:, s Photo hy T. H. Iiullll. nm- loo,-I-.il and lu.-ltr Union Literary Society Executive 1' IlII.I-.Y. ':I, II I' IIIIVIII-'II. 'JL I It IIIIII.-, .WI IIIIIIIIH4 ll IINNIX Il I I 1 ll! X IX Nl IV I I H I I I I XII I The Students' Co-operative Association. Otlu'slu1l1-nl huily thi- Un-op stanfls for st'i'vii'0, an:l yvt il l'Uli1llIll'1lllVt'ly small nunihvr of us rmilizc- just wh:-rc tho strongth ol' that st-rviru livs. Thr- I':u't that it is an nrganizatirm ot' tht- students, run by thc students alul for tht-ir henutit is thc main factor which has rarricrl it through tht- harzlships ot' the Cyp:-rimental Stags, which weathered thu storms of 19141 and 1915, and which will carry it to ullimatv SllL'l'L'SS as a ministvr to tht' nverls ul' thi' student hmly. 'I'hv Sll'l'l'l1.fll'I nt' its 0l'1I1ll1lZ1ltl1'll, viz., the Rink, Book Club ami O.A.C. Ilvvivw Publishing Assrwiatinn, uzwli un lt-r its own 1-v'L'utivu anll yet in pt-rt'c-ct sympathy with each other, cmmlurl with thc faithfulness an'l husinvss ability nt' its nianayzr-r, havi' hcl-n thc- l'l1llt'l'llI'll'l'N hy whivh our sm-cess has hecn rcaclicil. 'l'l1'- past yr-zu' has hw-n probably thi- ln'ig:l1t4-st in tlu- Co-op's history. With thc vnil ut' thu- war we lmyu tht' largi-st sturlent l-oily un 1'r-rm'1l at thi- Valli-gi-, almost vw-ry mi-nil-or ul' whivh, rvalizing tho importamfu ut' vo-npr-ration alul tho hunt-tits to he tlvrivocl from it, have ,ioinvrl up and :ulflvrl thc-ir husiuvss to tht- alrvaily large vnlumv. Thu' Rvvivw, as always, has hovn an payiny: proposition, not only in thu' mmu-tary suns:-, hut lIlltlK'l' tha l112lIlIlKl'll1l'lll ot' our uaumlrli- anzl vi-rsatilv orliturs, tivo. Ilvorl un'l Dau MacArthur, has whilcrl away many an itllm- mnnu-nl, l m'w nl' us iw-:nlixv tht' nunu-rous trips clown town wg liavv hc-on sawvrl hy thc Supply Dcpzirtnlcnt, though none ot' us t'nrg.:f-I that our Rink l'lll'lIlFl'lt'S thrvi- pvrimls ol' skating pm-r wt-ali as wi-ll as swine iiltcrvsting gtunus ot' hnukcy. lit-t us not I'or1:t-t, the-n, that thu' lllllfilt' wurrl. cu-rwpuratirln. has rlfvnv all this tor us: has l'fYl'lllCtl1!llll marie sllrcvssllll 1111 l1SSOL'lZll.lUll with thi' ri-putation of lu-ing thi- hi-st utils ltinll in Caniula. alul li-I us lwpv that thu sanic :spirit will carry us through thc pittalls ul thc futurv, so that thi- t'o-up will in It-1-I mi-an sf'rvirv in vvury si-nsc fvI'th0t01'm. , ' 3 1 xmi, f ,ig 'I f 5 -V ' wwf' , ' ' I . , vf '- 4 nz. 1 A f ' W A I ' U' -Y Q ' ,, Ji l J ill , . ' W5-lx. 1. lu , t -' Qt' ,..,m',f-g f Jtg irt'-u3.p,,H. ,Mel 1'sy:'Fs:'. in 1 1 ' 'io ,Q -1 9 ' i 4 'fit ' A' ii -I '3 f 4' t V , ':'-11.1 215' ' ' ri '. . ' 36 .3 f' - -fl'-'JY . f .' ww 7 ' W - 3 .. If ' su '-,J.',..., ' , I --- .1 1: 1 -, ' ri -f' 1 f .4 .'f - :' . T .. X -. -' ' ' M -' ' N -3? 2 ' - if f.. .4 ' . ff . - n i , . -.Y-' ,I 2 ' ' ' ' - WA V. . '- ' - V , - - V - ' 1- E-'naw fig: .J - ,, . - 14 L- Ml , V r t Y, V ,q9L, 6:g.E!.f2:h 4. L? 'v' -,'1,s,s. 521-1 'R-if , , - Phu-in by T, H. Luml, Ulu- li-mflml .mt mmm' Students' Co-operative Association Executive. Ie. I Ibm II IC WIIIII, 1: W, I:l:sI-,I I, :ui II I Mxfuv. cn, M W X1xIvuN 21, In..-It Clin. Im, x'..,.1.l'r--- II.-.-I. vmli I1...,It Clin. Inu---.'u..r Imvlf n'I..I. Im. I III., Izmi lc 4: :,II'I lnN Ju. ,I xluunlv., '11, ll N Vllul., '31, I sllll-IDS, ' I: .I Iuuzldlcs. JI, VI.-Q-Pr.-., Rim. PIIII. S-vi,-z..:f Izumi n'I.n- II.-I. Itmlh Hin. sw- sw- ,If lI....I, run, I In IIN W I, vIlRRIER.III, Qu, W II 1:IlAN'l4':l If NI I.hII'lS, '21 X I' KNOWN, '1'I X'I..I-r'II- In ,VIII-V-I vf.-4 .Il I:....L VI-II. IuI.I, VII-I. Im-I In I.. lmmh,-I nu-I .nu-.n Review Staff 1919-20. lm.l. lc-In S lr IICVINIA., 'JL .l, I: xl.-1'l:lMMuN, JI xx A I-'lPM?vlIN4L. Ju. mmm mm nm.. vm... xl-hmm xp...-mm.-1. ',xl1.xM, '21, I- 1, I-',x'lnN. Un, ni M. lvlvlxl-,Y. Un. I' .l, wlul l,ANIb '22 ll IL L'l,l-:Ml-' 1 lly Inv I-,w.1.f.m,m1 1l-n-xL.m:m-.- l.1...1. Arm.-u..N lmm mn lu n' M.-Altllllvlz. '21, MISS 11 4:,xlzlllN!-ll ':u. Mlfs Ml1Rl:.xY. '2 li li lioull, ' n X -4.m..x., r.l.u.,. M:..- Inq, Mn. l4.,,. 1-.mnvr m vm.-f Apiculture Club Executive. I. IL, KIRK '::., ll, I. lf.A'l'0N, '2lr 1. M HMIHI1, 2: A 'I' IHLUWN. '11, lu If SAND!-,Rx Rvvresm-nl:unn. ll.-yu.--.-nmm-f. 'l'f-.fu-U--U' llvlw.-.4-..x1mw l4--m4-i.-nxnm.- H HIYRWASH. 'USL tl. IM DAVIS, '21, l' lx Mll l,l'INv HSA, U A 9ll'l'l-I W Sfrrelnx n Yr--aulvnl. llv-n Prwaivl:-nl. Vivv-Pr--N1-I--nl, un ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -1 1 f element in the ill:-nvlsnt':n1y nation. An:1thleIie life is :1 mx n 1, llltl object ul' the Athletic- Assn:-iulinn is tn enl'uln'n'e athletic' smrts, lu wumute Jhysit':il training, :mtl tu rovizle ixitiuiml amuse- L I ment nnal 1'eerealion for its nn-nilu-rs. This Illi!-lliillll, tm' which the Association was lmzugglit inln heing, has been well xulvnm-.'1l during the past year :lnxl will he nmre fully as-eumplisliell in the t'ulin'e. Almost every llranch ul' sport has been :n'ganize.l znn.l en- ruiii-agt-tl: rugby teams were enlerell in two leagues, in one ul' whit-h the Rell :mtl lllne won the tfhainpinnship, and in the other were run- ners-up. llllL'l'yP1ll' hasehnll nnil lmslu-tliaill are inure pnpulai' than ever: lnleryear lintkey I lblljllll nnt ggunll material fm' next j'L'ill', when we hupe tu l'illilCC this ya-:n s l1ll'lllUl'it'S. The swimniing-punl is still :i favorite 1'c-nalezvuus tm' many, while others ClillTltll' for the use nt' the Iinxing anfl wrestling rnlnn. 'l'hu primary olmjeet of physivail training is health: hut lh.-ie are other advantages in athletic' eumpetition. The development ut' mincl and ehnrzietei' must he preeellerl :mtl lmseil- upnn physical development. Men neell at times the suppressiun ot' inliviclualily 2lll.l th.1 quality ol' ol e.lit-nu 1 :il other tim.-1: the IIUWCI' ut' alt-eisinn anl in livillual action. Team play is essential tu success just as co-operatinn is tu the greater game nt' liI'e. Sm-l-ess eumes from lJl'l'lJ1ll'ZlllUll anxl ell-an. hzirrl playing of the game: and the happy man is he whn iam play the tlillllt' :in.l tulle his illllllllnln with :i smile. Tn train snvh men is the greatest ulijeut nt' the Athletic Assncizitinn. , -.V gig! ,1 5f,J3,H,u' U 1 'ay vi ' ,y N - . 'L- 2l- W- -- ,. , 1. .- ' ' ,. lf' - - .1 '- f'5 X. . F 1 ,QA-l , V ,l fl-13' ,f N791 ASTE Q ' . had fssmlfxg-'gi'-.ff ,, p , ,V 5? . fc' ,- Ci'-f7'bfggj,1l.f'fg , . W, ,f fl . ': !f'l . -Ln' Q fi' .. 5129? .L 3 , ' gf' -fs Q, . '?' A H -' ,gf l - --:E+ 4 Rf'f'i 1 ' ' ' '5' fs? ' 'E gf f.31.l'2.'f 'f' .A if 5 4? I 1 'gg' :.-Y..g,. . --v c'-HV' LH' .' . 'J' . . ' ' , -,- ' , f, , f. h V t, .A , ry , gin 1.1 15-gygun mn ...l , , Vx . , I g V4 T- in-M-t r , ,li ' 'A' W ' ' ' '-' - ' ' - f f N fmxzfiff ---.f': Phutn hy 'I'. H, l.uml, Un: lxuiulnd ui il ruzliiw-ui O. A. C. Athletic Executive 1919 I L I I sn IIII, ,I.'x Mu'MII.I,xN II I' wxI'4.II4 X II IIIIIII. ,I W IQIIIVAIIIIS I I X I I. RHI. Yv.u 'Yi Swn-Inu llvyv YIIII 'Ji Il-4. Mm' 'JJ If,MINI., II II I'I.I-.MI',Ns, II II IIIIIISI, II' I VII-ul I,I: II W IIIIIMIN III I II '30, 'III..--.WI Il ,, XIII. 'Ju xI..VI'I. . IvIf..v... H1 AIIIIIII I In I I I: It IIIIII I ,xI'I'. M K .I IIIIl.Il III-.lflr I' s I II MI'sI:IIMI', IIIII VI-.-,Im,. Iluu I'r--MII.-III I'.f.I.I.-III Philharhuonic Society. IIE Collaga studant who docs not grasp all tha oppnrtunitias to :lavclup as fully as pnssibla tha many sidas of his character during his cnllagra lift- is not gatting nut nf thc cullc-ga what ha has a right to obtain, With tha olyiw-at nt' providing opportunities for tha davalopniant ut' the musical and dramatic lah-nts ot' tha slurli-nts at the tJ.A,fT. and Macdonald llrtll, thc Philharmonic Society was rn'ganizad savc-ral ycars aan. Many studcnts would find tha ragular cnursas nl' studios vary dull indcad it' thay wcra not intermixcd with music and antartainmr-nt. The Philarmunic Suciaty has, tu suma aytcnt, attainad its wurthy ubjcat. and lnany studants thank tha Sociaty t'tn'1ic1'srmaI banalits as wall as for many plaalsant n1anun'ias ot' cullagu days which thay will carry away with tham. ' Tha Snaicty consists ol' tha tfhanal Choir, which supplias music tor tha Sunday attarnunn Chapal scrvica, tha orchestra and rnotar's club aach tilting' in its naccssary placa in collaga actiyilias, and tha clralnatit' and choral clubs providing tha principal parts of tha programma ul' tha two annual cwnn-arts. Tha utliccrs ut' tha Suciaty hzlvt- anrlaayorarl tu tha best nf thair ahilitius to prnyida music, thc highast form of antartainmcnt. wliclicycl' pussilih- fur various cullaga avants, but tha past ycar has not scan as much activity as in soma other yaars, dua chit-lly to tha uppar yaal' studcnts living out ot' rasirlanca anil outliraalcs ol' the intluanza apidamia. ln tha coming yaar. howavar, with tha naw lIDlll'l' yaar rasidancc un tha campus an I tha passing nl' a paculiin' ri-sth-ss rt-action altar tha war, tha collage life will no doubt return to a nwra normal stata, and this Sucicty, as w.-Il as tha uthars, will rasuma thair formar artiya place in collaga alilairs. Wa cannot closa without a trihutc to tha lata W. L. Ivcsrni, whose untiring atl'rn'ts un bahalt' ol' thc Philarmonic Suciaty for tha past fuur yaars as a nn-nilvar ot' tha t'uIIi-ga Quartatta anrl as Iaadar ot' tha ol' tha Chapel Choir and Choral Club will never bc forgotten, Nu one Invad hiin inura than tliusa who linaw him hast, and in his daath tha Pliilharmunia Suuiaty lost una ot'its:st1u1i1cl1ast trian ls. N 3' '.if.L'L. if -'i . f in . i iN 7 A il iif'-' . wr, ' N 5' u '- if mt if - v t .'4.. af1sif+ .2 wwf h' fail- ' ,4 ' .- 'if c 'item' ' A 1 -1 .. t l ii - ' ff' -,Z 4' - - 3' ,, , 1, A. -th. A .I ,ii , , ..-.. , P, .,' r ,f., if' 11- 4, 1 -.-' Y : .z ' JE -cl - ,,i.1.:',a,Q. , nc -if -4 -1 V K .. ,: 1 A c A h - - - s Q Pham hy T, H, liunvl. Ulu' liululrail null twnnly O. A. C. Philharmonic Society, 1920 I II II A M I'0II'II4It Q vm I' In IrII'I IIY M .I xMII+uN I I I' III III-IIIII VIIIII I I I'I:II I:I-I- II..I.IIII-I II..,.,II IIIIIIIIIII I III I I Iv VXIII 'I N 1'IIIIIx I II'I luv, II ,I If IIN, I' II IIxI.I'I.r:Nx IIII N II IIIII, IuI,IIII.III. M-I .III xI,II IIIII fx IIIIIIIII UIIIII IIII AIHI II III I II I' Il1II'I'I I: AII:I:I I. M II-,III.IIrIuri. Mlm. IIIrI1'IIIN:I IIII In I :QIIIVIINS VIIIIIIIIII M.I.- II.III II.-,I MII. IIIIII IQIII III-II I'IIIIII III A community may be measured by its interest in the Y.M.C.A. 1-IIS College year will go clown in the ill'lIllllS ot' the 0.A.U. as the biggest one in its history. Not only the largest freshman's class un retortl, hut ft'll'l'l'll!l'SllltlL'l1lt4 returning from oversens, sec-kim: the College hulls again, en'le:tvoi-ing to forget war experiences and anxious to hml their own pluee in civilian life. has mzule Collrtll' ml' illlvwslllltl Plllfl 0l1I101'ttlliit.it-s for service many. The Y.M.C.A. aims- -'l'o unite the Sllllll'IllS ol' this institution for the niuiiiteilallee ol' an moral Zllltl religious at11iosplic1'e. -To flew-lop :xml const-ive in ull our men ll complete Clll'lHl.lllll mzinliootl. -To ll-:ul them to hr-rome disciples ot' .lt-sus Christ its divine Lord unrl Saviour applying His principles in their personal :mtl Com- munity lives. 4'l'o ll-ml them to unilz- with znrl promote the fll'll'lSllllIl l'll.1rs-li. -To enlist tht-m in the extension ot' t'hrist's Kim:.lom l.lll'tlll1IllUlll the vxerhl. Ut-spite some critirism the Y'S motto has het-n to carry on. The 1-nrly morning llihle Study Classes have been ililerexling, ami llr. Sll!ll'Illilll'S normal rlzissc-s on Ji-sus in the Ret-oi'rls liaive l-et-vi new l'CVl'lilllfll'lS for those who ziltemlerl. ' A niissionziry emnpniprn was put ova-r the top in the winter term ol' lfllil, :url at substantial sum of nrmuy rezilizel for travelling srllolmsliips for Asiatic' stnrlt-nts. The ussistonee of F. C. Robinson, ILA., ot' Wyelille Colle-gt-, us port time student secretory helpefl greatly in 0l'g'illllZill.l0l'l work. Also the l'ztet that six stullenls an l one professor were sent as wlelt-gates to the Eighth Stutlenlfs Volunteer Convention held at Des Moillvi. Dt-e.Jltl-.l:1li. fl, IEIZU, slwulrl lu-ep olive in the stntlent hotly the missioluxry spirit. To :nuke the Y.M.t7.A. more ol' at success it requires thot every stuclent get behintl the orlranizrtlion :ml laowtl You can do it mul must. X 3 ey , 'Walt-, . M fi t 1 , .A -' n ff ' ip' - .2 . -fit ii il .- V -- S-' 'if 4 4 -Q... we:-if - + vt it f ,..- l.3'N'??:v-rw Qifff, I 'i r . - ,- -.'-1. ,t - - Y- f . 1.,.e- ,- ' 1 ,-. - s. 3 - , . - , . ,-. , -w--1, - .A-mm? g5Q,:g:'1,: 5 , f. 1' N,f.l-gg., ge, N' ,N ,Q ,?- 7 X .El 7,2 .V -5 Q , '-A WJ' '35-.17 - K V W ',,,.e-1 . , .. ' ' - 1, '- -14 - L '-t- , ,XA U .- V ou., mu ., 1 , -1 , - -,K -,Ly-V:-fi l'h4lm lu' 'I'. H. I.unvl. tml- lmluli-nl null ltwnu-we A Y. M. C. A. Executive 1919-20. UML R---1 P U, lKlI'l-l'.Y. TU. .I I , M.X4'-NIL X, ll CII:-xunxzm ul' Mu-u.-I 4'--nnmxlfw 4h,l-:num --I I -Yu.-u I'--rnm-H-'-, - -..-.-.- u..-- I x- -- :mx-l-1-11:31--. ll 1- -'I XILI-. 'gm .1 - n,x1.l.. '21, :V 1 n-fx---N -- mlnm:-lx --I' Sn-Iwi-'r Hur-:lu. lf!-:lunmn --V Il ML'-----x M---Iimw l'l-1-ulnzm uf lin!-Iv SIM-lx I 8-:uulu:m --I Rl- x 1- Nl -lx lr-nn li--u -I. G. M--CIKIMMON, ll, VHUI' ,I W AIICUW W 5' rZHOlll'Y 'JU W 41' IUNI I-..-.---w H-.N Vr.-. V.-.H--I--.x P--'I '1H' Cosmopolitan Club. lla-rv nought but cunrlunr ra-igns, inmlulgt-nl cast-, tioorl nntnrutl lounging SLAlllll.t'l'lllj,1' up unul tlown. 'l'hr-y who nrt- pl:-msn-rl tlwmsm-lvus must zllnulys pl:-ns:-3 Un otln-rs' ways that l'll'V1'l' squint au frown, Nur ln-l-rl what huns in hznnll-t mn' in town. 'l'hn:-1, lrmn tln-sunrm-nttt-mlm-1'lntloln-nr:-, With llllllll' lllnull tht' ln-nrt is uvurllowng ls snntln-rl nnll :mmm-tl-llrwl ln' il sm-inl sum-3 lfvn' n-nvy, pricll- nnxl strill- nrt- lunlishl-tl llNllI't',U lll'I Ctlilllllllrlllllll t'lnI1 wus 1-stallrlisln-rl in lflll, with thx- Illll'lYUSt'tll'lll'0Vllllll1,f n :mciul 1115-vti1n.5pl:1Cv for tho Stnslt-nts ot' thv 0.A.f7. hy tllSt'llSSllIlI tht-ir v:n'inns prolrlt-ms :mtl nn-1-tim: in n suvinl way. lt is tht' only rlnlr at thv Collars- nnxl the only Cosnlopolitanl Vlnln in Unmlrlzl. :mul has till:-rl n lung I1-It wnnl in Vollr-go lill-. lt caxtcrs to no 1-lass or crm-ml. Mt-n ul' various mllimnllities met-t tlwlw- and 1.-omu to il much bcttc-r nmle1'stunclingg of one another. l-'ln' tht' lust tznn' yt-urs tht' t'lnl1 has In-1-11 wry nnu-h lmmliualnwml by ll small l1ll'lTllJ9l'SlllIl unl nn i111'1'f-usszl vxpense in upkc-ep. Vlnunlis tu tln- loynl support nl' thnsl- l'c-w 11n1l1llu-rs :tntl uthwrs intl-l'ustwl in Ihr- f'lnln, it is rnwc- l'llIll'0 w.-ll uztnlllisln-,l :Intl is :nmin lwcoming n l':n'tnr in t'ollt-gc :n'tivitln-s. . ' KX V 17' ,gf l . -'al l l lil-d,.: Al .l ll' 4 l l :7t.l P , MffE'i Q ,J 5 be - L 4-f'i2YS1F.3l.LQ?l.-1.,f -- .' V .-T'-,l,e,fg ,f,f 1 ' Q ,zejfriy ffm? 'll'P'm1 Wt?-'ff 2 l ' . i3tff??Ef:lE:f U - 7 lbxi V -14 5 l . L, , ., ,,.', ,rg K4 V L - 'f,,1j 'g.Lfl . ' - - - - . ,HE -. , Hkwtwtfgq Vhuln Ivy 'l. H. Lnnel mn- hu -ln-.l mul ul.-nn-It--n Cosmopolitan Club Executive un lm I' R. SHUMH N, L'l1l4'llS, A I- s 4.l1lH-Jil. H, ll l'I.Alu4, lc 1' 'IINN lm.-.-nu.-. lim-,.-vm 'lm-.-mu-1 ::.w.'v.H-X ln.. .n.., mu- fk. M I UIC'l'I-,IL 1: 1' m'lll4,I-2I.M.xN IlS,A,, lvl Ir. M 1' .fully-,Surry P1-NUI.-I.: lion!-mu rmkulmv xmlrxu -, Animal Husbandry Club. ORN in 1917 ul' ai Ivig irlwi in thu minrls ul' :1 ll-w c-lithlisizistic Stull:-nts, tht- Animztl lInslmii.lry Chili has grrmvn rupiilly in n1.-mlivr- ship :intl c-Ilivit-liry :xml is now um- ul' lhi- strmig.-sl Ul'1.2'.llll4llll0llS nl' its lciiiil :it thi- Vulli-gt-. Thu urigiiiail objt-rt was to hriiip' in :ill thi- uutsish- hm-lp pussihli- tu siipplviiim-nt thi- ivuili1-:ii'i'i:-.luii in 1-hiss :intl tu liirtlit-r ilr-vi-lup lhnsm- slit-vizilly iiitmw-stvtl in tht- prulili-ins ut' tlw Iivv: stuck imlustry. 'l'ht- big imlvzi was :incl is tu rqirry thu glraiti-sl :miuunt ot' growl tu thi- lnrgvst pussilmli- llllllllwl' hy hriiiging in vuinputviit pi'zit-tirfil invn tu pass on thv laiiuwlvclgfi- gziilii-il hy 4-x1iui'it-iiuv to stutlt-nts ut' :ill yvzirs :it thc tfulli-gc-. . 'l'hf1 sim-oss ot' thc work is shown by tho lnrlgu :ittvmlztncu :it nic-vlimrs :incl thi' enthusiasm whirh pix-rails in thv inter-yvzu' judging' coinywtitions put on by thu Club. These competitions am- sure tu grow in favor :intl whili- pruniuling rivalry un:l iiiuruxisingg interest on thu part ul' the contestants the results are more far reach- ing: lim-aiiise every stmlvnt has his rhainuv to make his your twain :intl the Si-nior yvzir get. un oppiwtlinity of testing' their ability in tho hzimlling ul' judging cuinpulilions, This wiirli will umlouhti-rlly grmv :mil with thu uuiiliiiiit-il support ol' thv Aniniul Ilusbzuidry stuff thu Cluh has u bright t'utui'e. ' ' l . -jflfi. 'i- ' ' I 1 , . f W, Qi i W h, .lm'l'.y'. -. l lm 1 hifi ' - -.A .,i' ' A , - . , . la' ' f.-.nn - 9- :W , i - , Wi L! . I A :H-I-A 3 if .,,,,,f. :V yqegrr 1,m.,i,,w', f If-4,0 :Q Q , r, TH: ' '73 U s . A 1 , ,. h W i -t ' wr . .., u.'.,7,,.. x at -1,wwA,:l,. K ., ri , JI :Ev -ii., V A Z,V1,,l'1l,i ,figglgs iyjf i w gfg- T? I ,U E Tig' 2.1 f, 'l 'Z' 3 1 .4 A t?.l.T:iJ'f' ' ' .1 ff' , ring ,f fi-' 1 'f' ' i .ff , iff ' - - - . f- . s, 'IA . , A , . A' ,. . mv. ru ,g- 4. w - 'nf .. . ..,. ,uit-x at .-J. -1 - -1' ' ' ' ' '+ --- --A f ...f.':.' -if-1 . -ti:-Jw?---:f J..'f' rinj- V' V ' TTT' 'lf ' 7 7' L lf,-g .31-, ff5-1435 F11 , ' Pm., i., 'r, H. i.m.ti, nut tm...lf..i .mi 1iw.t,.,.x Animal Husbandry Club Executive 1919-20 II' I' IIUI'I'I4IK 'LIL I K, S fMl'IIl, 31, Iv IIxlc'I, :zz I .I WI-'Ils'lI-IIII Ivh xml Im-v.n..I. 'II-In-In--I 'II-I MI In --I ' I I I II I u I XIII III I Illrv NN I I I 'Ill II MN H I I K I I I Horticultural Club. ll It xx ns ill wt m'gal1i7cd in 1008 with the Illi ll0l'll1'lIlllIl'2ll Uluh isrllluuI'll1x'nlrl1'sl slmlvni ululrs ut lhv UnlurinA1:1'icl1llm'ulK7D vm-. 'A .' '. . . , ill:-an ol' supplm-nu-nling thc- 1'vguI:1r lm-cturvs hy nulsiflc spvfxkcrs. The speakers have as a rulu been successful commercial mon and u1'1-nlrlv to sm-:llc with :lc-cisinn rm S0l7ll'L'1'0ll with which they have gotlun the lu-sl rc-sulls. This yn-nr, lu HllDlllK'I1Il'lll. thu- vmimls spa-zlluws, zulvzlnlmzv was tulcch ui' thx- films ml llgl'lL'llll.lll'C mlualsull hy the Ontario Motion l'im'lll1'4- lhlnrull. 'l'his has mrwm-u vc-ry SlIl'C4'S24l'lIl unzl many points nl' thc :ulmlrcss llslvu lu-cn lll'llJl JS'4Ull that would have otherwise escaxpwl lmllvv. Alllmugxh lhs' Vluh wus zu Iilllx' luis- in Slill'lllll.f lhis YI'llI', thu mv-upvl'ulirmul'ilu-1m'111lu-l'swith thu L'Xl'ClIllVL'llllNl'l'l1llll'll.0llC0l'l.l1O must sm-rv::::l'1ll ya-:ws in lhr- Cllllfs llislury. A grugnl llc-:ll ol' rn-:lil is flue' to Professor J. W. Vrow, IIOno1':u'y 1'rusimlunt, fm- his num9r0u5 ' ' i vm 'u s ll0l'llL'lllllll'lll Cluh thc succrss il wus. smzgvslinns mul lcimlly rl'ilin-isms. nn nlanlmur lh ca , -. . 1 Qlfxff, A V 5 . 4 Vw , A ' l x ' I , ' Ar, v:,.4:H , , A , 3 K , Mme! l -'sir I d :dll V V . iz.,-, L v ,. -- - :. ',. .' , 1,.'3' - ,,MI51u,-,L ,, . '+1'TT,.? - .vm V- . ' .V - ' Af 's ' ' W all A ff ' P gf- ' L . X , r f- up Yi l' -rm ,jx-,.y xf- -,wliff 'mil - 'E.f5,i-1,-7,'. . : ,QDV X Y fffg- : 1 Writ , A -- A I fn- t 1... K l4, f3,,' uw ...V D - V Vf M , '1'::h,. , ni -Fiuzxijr--jr -f ' - - -- - f 'fri , ak 4 1'rl.,nf- hy 'rn H. Luna. , l Um humnul mul luunlx-vlrlll Horticulture Club Executive. II It HYUI, Q A ll'l lim, Lv, la M l.l-MIS, '31, lc xx m,lxl ln, Un, A xl 1v,u'n1s Im..m.-v :ul Y-.H lm- x',,,.l'1-',..r.-m Ill. Y.-W lm. 1.1 xx,-V lt. lucw, Qu, I'I1llY .l. XS 1'luxu,lrs x, MISS .I 1' v.lLfxllMl. J: M r.1l.xN4mlx I1 mm, nn.. l'.v.Ul.m :ml nn. lm. sm,-:M L The O. A. C. Poultry Club. HE Poultry Vlulv is one of the olrlcsl Ul'l.!'llTllZill.lllI1S of its kinrl at thc College. The mumhcrs 'irc slufl ts 'h h . Cn x u 0 ave a particular mturvst in poultry huslmnrlry, and through the lfluli rm-vtiligs thc-y are ablc lo glean kernels ol' inI'm'malion which do not appear in rc-gular Is-vluw-s. Thr- work is inlunrlvcl lo suppln-mont the roursu in poultry kvcping and l7l'O2Ull'l'I it hy practical demonstrations. jurlgim: anrl I1-vlurm-s from prominvnl poullry mon. 4 A sr-ries ol' judging: Conti-sis is hvlrl during: lhm- yvar, al which thc lllCllllJL'l'S haw a chanco to become familiar with judging' exhibi- lion rlassvs of thc- morn- common lx1'L-urls, culling for ogg prozlurlion anfl sulvi-tion of finishcrl markvi lrirds. Prizes are olforurl for cfliciuncy in judging. Prof. Graham olll-rs ton dollars to thc' higlu-st nwn in culling l'or 1-mg prorluction. Thu Marcellus Shield is awarmlccl to thu man svorinp: thc hiirln-st points in ,iurlging all vlasscs. The Ulub aw.u'1ls a fob to the man standing: higlix-st at each contest and two stanrl- ards ul' pi-rI'0c'lion for sm-onrl high man in lhv yvar's work. 'l'hs- stall' oi' tho poultry llt'PilI'll1ll'Ill arm' ol' iuvalualrlu- assislailui- to thc club. Tlluy arc alwaiys ruzuly lo do anylhing iu thuir puwur lo main- lho iflulfs work iulm-rm-sling aurl lwns-iivial. in . , N A I , ' iQJi.f.'!:, .5215 -.ep A ,- , I - I ' , fy.g ' ,jr . '55 I 1 Y , V in H W 'wif' . - fn ' f . jimi! ,. ,,,':...,?t1f Milf. 11 ' ' Xl . . , 'a -33 fg ,of .V JAM 'fl 'L u-A4 ff. ,typ-lY. sg3.i60 Q .1 3 'jimi' L ' -wa . ., vp i A' A ' ul. , ng. ,.--. . 1, - - r -, ...era-F-,l 5,131 4-,1 ,f ,av 1. A,. .- pai ,f , rv .a -7 . A , -x1g+f'- .- 'l'L5:J-'A if . .1 - lf --151 -.1 A , -4. .e f c v '-- .. ,J-f -1, J' 1 . 9-'rw - - ' f - l' 1.. I gli-.A':. , ' -'.'1..: . 1, ff . F -' M -'J li ' ' .. ml' -' .. 411 -'sz.: . H h'f'i 5i:,.'L4,-- vi '. - if .Z r' 'W -' r ' ' 1.. Q, J ' ' .gi-1 . ' A X' . -'Hi :H- 1 vf A ' ' ' fg.1ffQi:gf:-' V F-K - Y 4, . . g - - f5ALj,5,:!'sf4' J Photo lu' 'I', H. Lulnl. Wm' hulullrll mul lhlvli O. A. C. Poultry Club Executive 1919-20 llhllv MIVIRH-., '.:.t, J, Ii M'L'IllMMUN, 'UL I5 I MVI'III'.SUN. 'UE W I' 'lflllI Y ' ul In x'.:.r 1:-In 'ml xx-:H It--U, xml x..1r lm-, nh hm- In-y., J, X AIACADAM 1 I'l:uI' W Ii 4:lmHAM. C M l'PIIiGlYS0N, 31, It 'I HIVKS, v..m.r-.-.-,. nm. P.-.-4. s, .- .'n'.-.W Ontario Agricultural College Ruby Team 1919 Junior lllN'I'C0lltQlillE Champions, and Rlllll'l6l'S'llll, Mulock Cup Series I I sl1I'I0N, SHI. n,IA' A I:nwI.ANIvS, IC IIIIII II I: 4'I,xI:IN, rm..-I, A II' IIIIVIXIANII, I, AIIJIII- vi. :I ruuh I III.1I,,I r'II-.1'IlII- I I.,QI.I I I IINIlAI,A. It mm:-.I-I- , .L A AI-AIIILAN, I,. UI:-Ula I. II :LNYIII-'Il, I r Um. I-' II, WILIIMXN, II IIIWIII-5 A II mwIunNxIIl, II. Im, N A XNIII Il:uN. Smu- x II I.ANIwII-,II, Mr. . I-, .I AIINII-.I IA, II MI-I-II-V, A II. InlI:1l.IIAvI4, QIIIIIIIII Imam I, AI W. AIAIAKIN, II mum, 1' III Imu A lllll, Inn.-I. A II IIIIKAIAN L'.mI-II I II IfIxwxI:IIf1,II II:III, I: IIIII'I'I1lIf.,1' :mum 'I :1IIIII'II, II-III, A 1. WIIIII-:IDI-1, In II...-I .I W I-tlvwaxlmri. 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