Queens University - Tricolour Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1932 volume:

II TRICOLOR ■ I PUBLISHED BY THE ■ I SEAllOPs ■ ■ CLA SS I 1Q3 2 ------------.---------- . ----------------------- Eprr; DEDICATION 3Jl|e (Sraimatiug (Classes of (Arts, ffHehirine, Science anb (Hljeologu respectfully ilebicate this issue of ®l|e tricolor to ffbfoarb Robert ;)j3eacock .(A. ((Queens) JHon. JLflLJL ( £xon.) mrti tHeadjcr - Financier - public .Servant .V-y.... HHHHH Like a large number of men who achieve success in busine� . Kdward Robert Peacock was a son i the manse and. it is hardly necessary to add, was born poor. Me added to these great natural advantages by coining to Queen’s in the days when the University was small and the distractions of life somewhat less exacting than in this complicated age. He enjoyed the advantage of intimate association with the distinguish- ed group that Principal («rant had gathered round him in the nineties. Shorn. C'appon. Dupuis. Fletcher. Macnaughton. and of these especially with Shortt and C'appon. both of whose medals lie won. In after year he formed a close friendship with Shorn that terminated only with the death of the latter. Leaving Queen’s he became a Master at Upper Canada, leaving there to take up business in 1902 with the Dominion Securities Corporation. In 1908 when his Company desired to open a London office the choice fell on him. and for various reasons he lilted particularly well into the business world of London. Through Dominion Securities he became associated with the late !•’. S. Pearson, originator of enterprises in Brazil and Barcelona, and on the death of Pearson, who went down with the Lusitania. Peacock succeeded him as President of the Barcelona Company. In addition to his Brazilian and Barcelona connections, he also through the Dominion Securities came into touch with an important body of Knglish investors interested in Mexico, and through these various activities rapidly acquired an almost unique position in London. What is the secret of this career? Tennyson (I think) characterized the great Duke of Wellington as a man of “saving common sense.” Peacock has this same quality in a marked degree, and in business it is more valuable than any other. This and a great capacity for letting the other man talk first—the business equivalent for “keeping your own powder dry”—are per- haps two of his greatest assets. But beyond all that there is personality charm and poise and sympathetic understanding—and. best of all. loyalty to all the friendships of the day of smaller things. own v- BESS BO ROUGH, 9th Earl (cr. 1739). Vere Brabazju Ponsonbv: Viscount Duncannon. 1723: Baron Ponsonbv, 1749. Baron Duncannon (U.K.), 1834. Born October 27. 1880. Eldest son of 8th Earl of Bessborough and Blanche V ere. G.B.E. (d. 1919). dan. of Sir John Guest, 1st Bart. Succeeded father, 1920. M. in 1912, Roberte de Neuflize, dan. Baron de Xeuflize. Two sons and one daughter. Educated: Harrow, Trinity College, Cambridge (B.A.) Called to Bar, Inner Temple, 1903. Late Lieut. Bucks Yeomanry. Contested Carmarthen Boroughs (U.), 1906: M.P. (C.) Cheltenham, Jan.-Dec. 1910: L.C.C. (M.R.) Marylebone East. 1907-10. Served during the Great War in Gallipoli, in 1915. and in France on the staff. 1916-18. G.C.M.G.. 1931: Chevalier of Legion d’Honneur: Orders of Ste. Anne, Russia: Leopold II. Belgium; SS. Maurice and Lazarus, Italy; and Redeemer, Greece. P.C., 1931: Hon. LL.D., McGill, Toronto. Ottawa. Montreal and Laval Universities. Heir, son Viscount Duncannon. Appointed Governor-General of Canada, March 20th. 1931. Address: Government House, Ottawa. Lite is steadily becoming more complex. A university edu- cation more valuable. Cl real development offers the open road to opportunity. It is the duty and purpose of Universities to so train and discipline its students as to enable them to recognize and avail themselves of opportunities as they are presented. Hut Uni- versities have a nobler purpose, to mould and develop that higher sense of citizenship which while paying due regard to material considerations remembers the traditions of the past and assists orderly constitutional progress toward a better and greater Canada and recognizes the paramount importance of those spiritual forces that determine the character of a people. MB It gives me great pleasure to express congratulations and wish happiness and success to the graduating students of Queen’s University. Opportunities for honourable service in life will be many and my hope is that you will acquit yourselves creditably. You will be amongst the leaders of to-morrow and I sincerely wish for each one of you the place in life to which. I feel sure, you arc now eagerly looking forward. Prime Minister and Minister of Kducation. The best of good wishes to the graduates of 1932. Almost the earliest recorded utterances of men express the conviction that times are changing and things are not what they were. Indeed one may say they never have been. It is therefore perhaps foolish to label these present years as a period of transition. And yet you are peculiarly fortunate in emerging from the academic chrysalis at a time when the hard cake of social custom has cracked in all directions and there is wide scope for fresh ideas. I hope you have learnt at Queen’s that to act without knowledge is foolish and to know without acting is futile, and that with a sure sense of the value of study as a basis for conduct you will each in your own line contribute richly to the evolution of a happier and healthier human society. f QlUEEN’S university ifnutrtus. Out of tlie night that covers me, Black as the Bit from pole t pole, I thank whatever gods may he For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade. And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find, me unafraid. It matters not how straight the gate How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul.” W. K. HENLEY. ae=— PAGE ONE T R. ! COLO 3 WILFRED CHRISTIE ASSOCIATE EDITOR MEDICINE LES H.SANDERS EDITOR MANACER °7he TRICOLOR EDITORIAL STAFF 1932 MARGARET BELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR LEVAN A FRANK JAMES ASSOCIATE EDITOR SCIENCE WILLIAM PERCIVAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR BIOGRAPHIES 8B - - ■ ■ - % p.v.t: two T OlUEEN'S university dhr arirnlur, (fhtrrn’a Itninprfiity Again we take pen in hand as the present edition goes to press. Another year of University life draws to a close—a year that is the end of college life for some—and but the beginning for others. YVe have been, and are now. passing through a period of depression, but already the sun of Better Times” is sending its first gleams through the clouds. The man to whom our book is dedicated has played no small part in guiding the Kmpire. if not indeed—the world, through this critical period. This year’s Tricolor comes to you with a few new attractions. The frontispage has been brightened, by the use of color: while the Sports and College Life section have been improved and enlarged. We hope it finds favor with you. The Editors wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Photo Engravers and Electro-typers. Ltd., of Toronto, and Hanson Edgar Ltd., of this city, for their many helpful suggestions and their hearty co-operation at all times. It has been a pleasure to work with them. Further, we are indebted to the College Societies, the advertisers and friends, whose financial assistance has greatly helped in the publishing of this book. To all of these we extend our sincere thanks and good wishes. THE EDITORS. SB PAGE THREE r 1 C O L o n______ 3 C.w CLAPP ( SECRETARY ) r, s farnhanA Gvfe pft£S O.T. BURKE PRESIDENT hssssaj� � Queen’s University Alma Mater Society E.A.STLART ATHLETIC ST iC K G.H. lOChEAD PRES ARTS 1932 S.STANYAR V.PRES. ARTS A.L. WRIGHT TREASURER E.M.BOYD PRES IYEDS. W. J. MCGILL CHIEF JUSTICL MARGARET BELL VICE PRES. LEVANA H. HAMILTON JOURNAL E.G.TURNBULL PRES. THEOLOGY J.C.SAMIS HOUSE COMMITTEE DORIS KENT PRES. LEVANA D.S. SIMMONS PRFS. SCIENCE E.J. WALLIE. VICE PRES SCIENCE 96—= - 8 PACK FOUR O.HEENS UNIVERSITY ahr Alma ittatrr arirtif Exmitiur. It is to be hoped that the practice of publishing the minutes of the A.M.S. meetings, instituted by this year's executive will provide an ideal substitute for the expensive, cumbersome and poorly attended open meetings. Carefulness in the administration of finances has resulted in a very wholesome surplus for next year's executive. We have made it a practice to have all our financial statements audited and published and have embodied these innovations in the constitution. It is our hope that executives to come shall be elected for their interest in and ability to administer student government. May they always remember that the future of this time consum- ing task lies in governing not lack of restraint. SB PACE FIVE SB T K. I C O L O R—- ALMA MATER SOCIETY COURT. 1032 Back Row— V. K. Glen, Prosecuting Attorney; B. M. Webb, Clerk of Coum: J. H. K.tmlin, Sheriff; .1 C. Finley, Chief of Police; I). C. Stirling. Crier. From Row S. Warrington. Junior Judge; W. J. Meg ill, Senior Judge: J. C. Pinch, Junior judge. PAGE SIX OL_U EEN'S U N IVERS ITY QUEEN’S JOURNAL STAFF, 1931-32 Back Row M. 1. Rapoport. B. M. Webb. J. S. Hazen. M. A. l.cishman. R. I'. Mahaflfy, K. H Gilmour. Middle Row W. B. Thompson. W. MacLaren. Mam. Bell. Hazel O'Kilman. Elizabeth Ware, Helen Kennedy. Ruth Boone, T. 1). Connochie, W. 1 . Kirkland. From Row—G. Henderson, K. H. I.ill, F. A. MacCo'i. H. .1 Hatndton, K ::•.■■■ if. t' W I.. Charland. R, Murray. Insets—Barbara l.owr, R. A. Browne. PAGE SEVEN 3 T R. 1 g O L O — WOM]•:.VS IXTERCOI.I.F.GIATE DEBATING TEAM Back Row—M. Bell. V. Kilpatrick. E. Ware, I. Gallalicr (Pres.). Front Row—D. Wilkins, F. Aiton. PAGE EIGHT f 6L.UEENS UNIVERSITY QUEEN'S POLITICAL AND DEBATING UNION Hack Row A. Sprajjuc, I). K. Simili, R. I'. Mahaffy. K. II Cilinour, Committee: John Parker, Committee; S. Juvet; M. I.. Hl.uk I'roni Row A. It. M. Bell, Committer; tiro. II. I.ochrad, Prr«i lcnt; l‘rinci| al V. II. Fyfc. Hon-. Pres.; S. Harrington, Vice-Prc� .; J. H. Callan. Sec')-Treasurer. PACK NINE 2 'I K. I C' OLO 3 I.EVANA S.C.A. Back Row—K. Clarke. V. Hawk� haw. Mobile Row A. Brody, I. Scobie. M Marsel:� . M. Waddell. I . Henry. From Row K McDonald, Pre� .; Mi � M. Macdonrll, M A., Hon. Pre� .: H. Lancaster, i Vice-Pre� . . PAGE TEX (UIEEN’S U NlVERTSm ... .y, . s.r.A. mi:.vs cabixkt. 1931-32 Back Bow «1. B Yonrtli, Can. Student; 1). (•rant. Secretary; II. T«lt|, S.V.M. Ke| .: A. Smith, Kc| ortcr: K. .1. Robertson, Sydenham Rej .: F. C. Lawson. Treasurer. Front Bow B. A. Cameron, Part-time Secrc- tar : 1 MacDonald. Study Group Convener; Prof. Munro, lion. President: I). K. McColl, Vice-President; W. Porter, President. PAGE ELEVEN 3 ( APT. J. MACDONALD Warden Students Union IIOUSK COMMITTKK. STUDKNTS MI'.MORIAI. UNION J. II. Hamlin C. J. Samis, Chairman. I). S. Simmons J. I.. MacDougall F. Waugh F. James ae PACK TWKI.VK PACK THIRTKKX J. I.. MATHKSOW M.A. Dean Arts Faculty Sg PACK FOURTEEN m T (LUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ahr Dratt’ii fHrssaiu W hat is graduation? It is in itself nothing but a point.—only a boundary between what went before and what comes alter. F.vcry date in the Calendar is just such a boundary: and if any importance is t be attached to one date above another it must be because of something outside of itself. A moment in history is important only because it marks some notable stage in the development of events.—when the tree has budded out. • r when the fruit has become ripe, or when the autumn winds have blown away the leaves. When events move on a dead level, without either growth or decay, no moment stands out. It is only when life is moving upwards or down- wards. or when it is changing from one to the other, that any moment emerges into notice. It is just so with graduation. Its real value depends on its setting in the sequence of things. If it marks a point f higher attain- ment than at any moment before, there is reason for rejoicing: it lower, there is room for grief. In either case � t is a time that draws attention and evokes interest. For the members of the class now graduating, it is a moment of pause, part way up the hill, with a long hard climb ahead. It is hoped that when the next breathing space comes they may find time to call on the “old folks at the old university. J. MATIIESON. 86 88 PACK FI FT KEN r m c: o l o n— 3 ARTS SOCIETY EXECUTIVE. 1931-32 Hack Row -R. J. Honey, Committee; A. S. Pcttapiccc. Committee: (I. C. Thomson, Secre- tary; .1. It. Walker, Committee; II. (I. Sprolt, Committee; W. B. Thomson, Ass't Secretary. Front Row—C. F. Ilollaml. Treasurer; Geo. II. Lochcad, President; Prof. A. K, Prince, Hon. President; S. It. Stanyar, Vice-President. Insert—Bill Miller, Serg.-at-Arnu. Absent--Prof. N. McL. Rogers. Hon. Vice-Pres. PACK SIXTKKN ARTS CONCURSUS, 1931-32 Back Row—S. Warrington; J. Sands; R. C. Day: J. W. S. Major; H. Cranston; («. Fletcher; J. Fitton. Front Row—E. Vance; C. H. Campbell; F. Waugh: W. Agncw: W. I). Muir. Absent—L. Daniels. PACE SEVENTEEN T R. I C O L O H— 5 ARTS '32 EXECUTIVE Back Row — R. J. Money: Mary F. Beatty; •. R. Dulinagc; Doris Kent: J. M. Christie: R. C. Day. Front Row—Leslie Dorey. Vice-Pres.: E. A. MacColl. Pres.: Eleanorc Rowland, Asst. Sec’y- PACK KICHTKKX HH f OLUEEN-5 WNIV ETRSTtY ARTS 'ii EXECUTIVE. 1931-32 Hack Row S. Wa rinKloi;, A. C. Sutherland, K. Sharp, C. C. O'Neil Front Row K Kimmins, Ax«t. Secretary; V. I� . Muir, I’rcxidcnt: I'rof. F. A. Knox, Hon. President: I). Ilcarne, Vice-President: H. XV. Clarkson, Secretary. PACE NINETEEN T H . I C O L O 3 ARTS '34 EXECUTIVE, 1931-32 Back Row —G. C. Thomson, Past President; J. Weir, M. Johnson, Ass’t. Sec’y: B. Ballentine, S. Farlinger, H. Conquergood, Athletic Director. Front Row A. McKonc, A. Pcttapicce, Presi- dent; Dr. II. I.. Tracy, Hon. President; N. McGinnis, Vice-President, A. Sprague, Secretary. PAGE TWENTY f qlueens university ARTS 35 EXECUTIVE Top Row Wallace MacKenric. Treasurer; Mildred Bowie, Historian; Willard Thompson, Reporter; Margaret Bruce, Assistant Secretary; Jack Weir, Critic; Bob Kingston. Athletic Stick. Front Row Archie James, Secretary ; Mary Fraser, Vice-President; Jack Dargavel, President; Margaret Bedorc, Poetess. PACE TWENTY-ONE T K. 1 £ OX O R—. 3 ARTS '32 PERMANENT Back Row—E. A. MacColl, Puli. Man.: IUc Sclirocrler, Prophetess: V. I), Cilmorc. Poet; Leslie Dorey. t'ritic: II. Davidson. Historian; K. C. (io lwin, Statistician. Front Row Klcanor Kowlainl. Sec.-lrcas.: I. B. Callan, Pres.: Proi. X. Rogers. Hon. Pres : Dons Kent, Vice Pres.; R. DlilmaRC, Sec. Trea . PACE TWENTY-TWO T Oliieens university Arts '32 txrrutiiu's Hon. Pres.—Dean Matlicson, 1928-1929: I’rof. Wallers. 1929-1930; Prof. I'rin... 1930-1931; Prof. ItoKcrs, 1931-1932: Prof. Rogers. Permanent. Pres.—Arnold Wright. 1928 1929: Orville Gamble, 1929-1930; J. W. « oon bs. 1930-1931: E McColl, 1931-1932: J. li. ( allan, Permanent. Vice-Pres. Use Schroedcr. 1928-1929; Florence Bailey, 1929-1930; Doris Kent. 1930-1931; L Dorcy. 1931-1932; Doris Kent, Permanent. Sec'y-Treas.— |. Brown. 1928-1929; II G. Sprott. 1929-1930; J. li. (allan. 1930-1931: G. R. Dulmagc, 1931-1932: G. R. Dulmage. Permanent. Asst. Sec'y-Treas.— lclinc till.. 1928-1929; Marie Harpcll. 1929-1 1931: Klcanorc Rowland. 1931-1932; Klcanorc Rowland. Permanent. Marshall— V. Miller. 1928-1929; . Dediana. 1929-1930. Historian—II. P. Davidson. Permanent. Poet—W. I� . Gilmore. Permanent. Critic—Helen Tally. 1928-1929; Leslie Dorcy. Permanent. Prophetess—Isle Schroedcr, Permanent. Vital Statistician—K. ('. Godwin, Permanent. Publicity Manager—H. . McColl. Permanent. filrnphrrji of Arts ’32 The president’s office of the great publishing linn of Hamilton. Mahaffy and Grimmon looked its most im|K� sing on a bright May day of the year 1047. We had just finished a consultation concerning the publication of our third treatise on metaphysics when we noticed, hanging in a conspicuous position in front of Herb’s desk, a picture of Arts ’32. “Herbie. we shrieked, “fifteen years ago this very day was our graduation day. Do you remember------ Whereupon the three men parked their feet upon their desks and a flood of reminiscences began. We. being a lady, kept our feet on the floor, but main- tained our share in the conversation. “Arts '32 has turned out to i� e a year of literary and musical celebrities,” began Jimmie. Looking through the papers yesterday I noticed that Roland Browne and Walter Macl.arcn’s new play is amazing Broadway. Mrs. Browne is the leading lady—you know Lee always was interested in the theatre. MacColl. whose studio in the village is the centre of the literary movement on this con- tinent. was telling me that Walter Alford’s last novel “had won the Nobel prize, and that Gerald Dulmagc had been crowned Poet-’Laureate. Heavens.’’ we murmured, “this is overpowering.” Henry Cowan’s pre-eminence as a painter of the naturalistic school is well known. Irene Stephen is singing at the Milan Opera House, where the orchestra leader is none other than the talented Harold Sprott. Nora Williamson’s musical comedies have had successful runs under the able directorship of Harold Thorpe. “Not only are we outstanding in the realm of the arts, but we have not lagged behind in other fields,” said Boh, continuing the tale of Arts 32’s rise to fame. George Lochead’s party was returned to power by the greatest majority ever heard of in British elections. Helen Costello and Stanley Juvet have collaborated on economic treatises that are every- where used as standard texts. Alf. Chown revolutionized the aeroplane industry, and despite plans for a career of her own. Doris Kent was induced to become air-minded. The new Venus roadster brought out by the firm of Honey and Day has swept the market like wildfire. Kleanore Rowland is their very efficient business manager. Margaret Bell’s startling inter- pretations of Freud have brought her much distinction and have caused much controversy. “No more. we pleaded, “we’re dying of jealousy.” But woman have you heard that Leslie Dorev---- “Not another word.” we said, seizing our belongings and hastening towards the nearest exit. Herbie determined to have the last word, shouted at our disap- pearing hack the magic words. “Kvervone is a millionaire!” I. S. PAGE TWENTY-THREE =86 T R- i C 'ITCTKJ Histnni nf Arts '32 Many were the brave young hearts that four years ago blithely set out for Queen’s and the road to higher education. Hut the path was rough and sonic have fallen by the wayside. Nevertheless, for all of us it has been four years of pleasant associations, gaiety, and we hope, four years which have prepared us for the struggle facing most of us. During these years Arts 32 has created for itself in the fields of learning, athletics, social activities, and numerous others, a reputation which fewyears have approached and none surpassed. Our Freshman year was the most spectacular. We all can recall that famous sleigh ride, the tight, and the wrecking and dismantling of that noble edifice—the Rarriefield Town Hall. How the Freshmen, facing unsurinountable odds, struggled fiercely for the sake of their Freshettcs until overcome by the invaders and forcibly expelled from the scene. The long walk home, broken in body and spirit. But young persons mend quickly and when we returned the following fall as Sophmores none strode so confidently or majestically as last year’s lowly Freshmen. The worm had turned and it was now our turn to wield the clipjH-rs. It was in this year that Arts 32 first gained its athletic prominence. The fighting Sophmores won the rugby and hockey interyear championships and thus another term sped happily by. Another fall arrived. Who were those reserved and haughty individuals remaining apart from the common rabble!' 'Flic Juniors. And then misfortune fell upon us. The depression. Black days and nights; the room rent a month in arrears; no knowing from where the next meal would come. Added to our economic difficulties, the powers-that-be at the annual student-faculty skirmish, greatly added to the unemployment situation. By dint of much toil and the rubbing of pennies, a mere handful of that once proud and smiling class that gathered here for the first time in 1‘ 2X. returned, determined to jump the final barrier now that the coveted prize was so near at hand. And now with graduation se © PAGE TWENTY-FOUR so mar at hand. with the thought that many of us will part never to meet again, it is with a tinge of sadness that we recall the past four years at Queen’s, memories of four years that none of 11s will ever forget. Hut someone has said that “the good, men do. lives after them, and we can only prophesy that our future replica will someday return to living another of those super years to Queen’s. But here it is briefly compiled: Frosii Year (1928-1920) 1. Say Mister, is this the Arts Building? 2. Those Terrible Sophs. 3. Christmas F.xams. 4. Operator, 2921 please! Busy! iimine 983. 5. The Sleigh Drive - Barrielicld Sent Year (1929-1930) 1. The V igilance Committee. 2. The Big Parade; (a Butcher Shop (b) The Tonsorial Parlor (c) Skit’s Wally’s Mule. 3. The Pyjama Party. 4. The Soph. Prom. Jiniok Yi.ar (1930-1931) 1. The Campus B011 hire. 2. Interyear Football Champions. 3. The Arts Building Conflagration. 4. 'l ime out for study. Senior Year (1931-1932) 1. Thanks for the Xew Home, Dean. 2. I.evana favors Smoking. 3. The I ance “tie luxe . 4. Hockey Champions. 5. (iraduation Fees. March 15th, 10 bucks. •. The I've of Waterloo. 7. Convocation? Official Firf. Scores (This schedule is complete to date. The games have Inren keenly contested). Event College K.r.i Street Cars Barns 1 0 Venetian Cardens 1 2 Campus Bonfire 5 0 Arts Building 4 2 Court House . 0 3 I nion 0 1 Final Score 1: 8 INTKRYEAR Cl IA MPIOXSHII'; Football 1929-30 1930- 31 Ilockev 1929-30 1931- 32 36 86 PACK TWENTY FIVE r k i c: o l o i _______________ SB © PACE TWENTY-SIX BAX RICH HALL f QlAi EEN'S UNIVERSITY ffi = I-ACtE TWENTY-SEVEN 3 T R 1 C O L O T — LEVAN A EXECUTIVE, 1931-32 Back Row Kilrcn Picket� , Programs: Isabel (■aliaher. Pres. I.cvana Debating Soc.: Hilda I.an «Ion, Senior (orator; Gladys Thomas, Junior Curator; Bctl Coon, Poetess; Jean Nelson-, His torian; Gladys Simmons. Pres. L.A.B. of C. Front Row Irene Stephen. Pres. I.evana Coun- cil: Margaret Bell. Vice-Pres. I.evana; Doris Kent. Pres. I.evana: Helen Kennedy, Secretary I.evana: Patricia Panncll, Treasurer l cvana. Absent—Margaret Fyfe, Prophetess. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT f 0,11 EE WS UNIVERSITY I.KVANA COUNC IL Back Row Helen Matheson, Edith Ashcroft, Josephine TeH, Helm Costello. Mary Beatty, Dorothy Henry. Front Row Ruth Walker. Mary Baker. Irene Stephen. President, Klsic Williamson, Eileen Bond. PACE TWENTYN INE c: olo 3 BAN RIGH HOUSE COUNCIL Back Row Margaret CltainlHrs. Ella Colla- con. Margaret Newton. Fay Kminims. Ccorgina Bower, Marjorie Bishop. Mi'lillc Row I .outer Ca'scallm. Dorothy Henry, Ruliy Cat«ly, Ruth Walker, Jessie Doak: Margaret S.ni«le.-son. Margaret Bell. Front Ro« Mar join Cray. Secretary; Marion Curtis. President; Mi l.aird, Dean: (iracc Boyes. Viee-I'res.: Jean WiFon. Treasurer. PACE THIRTY T OlUEEN $ UNIVERSITY LIC VAX A ATULKTIC BOARD OF CONTROL Hack Kim .l.i'lj - Miiniiinys. Nora MeGin- i-.is. Sally Failingcr, Margaret l;yfc. MnMIc How Kilccn Hancock. Dorothy Brooks. Dorothy Bews. Marion llui'il. Margaret Austin, Mac MilU. Front Row Doreen Kenny, Gladys Sinnnoii'. President; Miss Murphy, Barbara I .owe, Scc’y PACK THIRTY-ONE T K I C O JL O 3 WILLIAM II. AGXFW 'Truth will out —Hill comes from Winchester, much as we would like i• • hide ii. Bearing in mind that reading is to the mind what exercise i to the Iwdy.” Bill reversed the process. Starting by break- ing ‘Morses’ with a rattle the above mentioned followed up by break- ing the broad jump and hurdle records. Not satisfied he commenced on Knglish and History with a scholarship as the result. In ex- curriculum endeavours lie was the middle member of the Three Musketeer and. tbu um-iijI.hr.. ..p the bit ..t ibe Quid J u t Twin . Ii not at da ■.. g phtyu.e nigh , writing the Queen's Quill. daiifc ug. r playing the piano, please call 2915 t««r. further m- f nnationp 'ours for bigger and better papers, Bill! Wincngater, Out. HAROLD WALTKR ALFORD Harolrf AV. AliVrd was born in Ottawa on Nov. 14. 1912. '.Me attended l.isgar L«� jwi;ite which school saw the beginning of hi intcreftjih journal- i m anil c (flu; ism in hi editorship of the fourth form scandal sheet. On entering Q ftyn’s in the fall « t ‘ Me dpot bhis name to II. YuQjer Alford and starteifidfl an honour cotirscMn'Kfbf Sh-aud French. WliiK tt. Queen’s, various tighw i extra curricular activity .have Ix-en benefited iSy hi aid: the Dramati' iuilit in his acting of y ripus roles, mainly cojpic: the Journal tm fiich he?‘Contributed as the humane but seldom cnllm liastic dramatic aild jinovie critic;-the Fuglish ClubCwhich dur- ing hi presidency instituted' tire Queen’s Quill. Despite this record of achievemc bjie never ma U .re } the art of 'playing bridge aiuL'philosophy and ec noiiriC.s held no interval-.tor Uinu, ()ttaw f m. y );:vj v.' M AIJFi; KYKLYN ANDIvRSON 8-yjl i Mtiily curious, YT- , . (ui ions. viAgA—oblivion . Sagaciously studious Tensely tenacious, fS) And. lastly—loquacious'” IVlr-ljr)]!. S. ami London Normal were but stepping-stones for Mabel who marcfjod on to Queen's In-cause she realized, “that leisure without studv is d Mt to a living man. «i...yavy.- MILDRKf ANIS Magnanimous, Ingenii us. Lovam$ l hat’s Mil. There’s no use telling you she’s from Lindsay—evcry Slly knows Mildred. Why she’s at every dance, bridge and party there is. How she can have such a good time and still head the 'lists' baffles the rest of us. Mil was one of onr most popular freshettes in '29 hut three years of fun plus a few essays have won for her an Honour degree in Fuglish and History. to what Mildred intends to do after graduation we are very uncertain. Some say she will return to Queen's for a Master of Arts degree, others rumour that she is interested in 'auhurns.' Best o’ luck. Mil! Lindsay. Out. Jf amity nf Arts 86 PACK THIRTY-TWO T OLUEEN’S university FRANCES EVELYN ATKINS Born in Halifax, X.S.. December 22. 1911. Removed to Toronto at an early age. where she received her elementary education at Manning Ave. and Palmerston Avc. Public Schools. Later she moved to Kingston, where she attended Victoria Public School and the Kingston Collegiate Institute. Entered Queen's University in 1929 Specialized in English and History. MARGARET ALICE ELIZABETH AUSTIN Margie came to us in 1928 from Ottawa Ladies’ College. Before this she attended I.isgar Collegiate. Ottawa and La Pefclie Model, Wakefield, Quebec. Although involved in a classics course Margie has found time to make man.v friends and has been keenly interested in sports and social affairs. -She served on the Levana Council and the Debasing Society. With regret we surrender her to O.C.E. and in all future endeavour we wish her the best of luck. Wakefield, Quc. ALICE E. BABCOCK There soft an ! pensive grace A of thought upon her face.” Born in Verona. .Alice attended Sydenham High School where her diligence won her numerous awards and a General Proficiency Scholarship. Her years at Queen’s have been marked with equal success and three more scholarships, one in Latin, and two in Greek, have been added to her list of achievements. A brilliant and in- genious mind linked with a kind and loving disposition- have won Alice many friends, all of whom are most sincere in their good wishes for her success in the future. U. FLORENCE ELIZABETH BAILEY 1’iit- � . Out. ■ - Flo spent the first three weeks of Her j ife in Kingston and she must have liked it, for in the fall of ’28. she caffie back to Queen's from Evans- ton. Illinois, having graduated from Kenny Hall in Lake Forest. After studying History and English for four years, she hopes to earn her degree this Spring and will then fulfill her desire to see tlie rest of the world. Bon Voyage! « JFarulIit nf Arta= 86 PACE THIRTY-THREE 1REXE BAILEY T K 1 3 Sweetness, charm and personality arc a few of her characteristics. One of the most popular co-eds on the campus she has managed to sandwich in between dances a sufficient amount of studying to war- rant the appearance of her graduation picture, after three years at Queen's. She has made a host of friends at college and while we hate to sec her go. what is a loss for the University is a gain for the little red school house. Irene has never held any executive offices and is proud of it. Prefers Turrets.doesn't driiik an l dapevsWell tljat it has been said that if It copartner 'idal Tfbtmcc--tliTee or four times aiuP.go into convulsions she wouldn’t miss a step. Stirling. Out. ALI.EX I.RWIS BAIN Al. made Queen’s his Alma Mater in ’29. The acquisititat lias given Queen’s me, of her most anient supporters. Queen’s teams.-caimot lose, says Al. Vf'fle forgot to take Western into consideration). • -1' During his spare moments -wy, AiMl.AI.7at the piano, and at that instru- ment he is an artist. Those soft. slo vJ syncopating waltzes are his favourites, 1 An cXj Oncnt of good condition. At keeps racquet, swimming and skating. tit by wieldmg a tennis Weaknesses: Walking anil late hours. Kitchener. Out. ft BAKER MARY CLARKE BAH Maidte’s first globe-trotting was-on the usual small -scale. Her earliest explorations ranged over the maps of Kingston and District— which slit, confirmed in detail—finding nothing new. As; die grew older she gave iip -’geogtaphy:’’ a youthful.fascination in grasshoppers and jhillyW'ogs tempted her toward science.' •' An amiable direct nature, quick sense of humour, and resourceful competency have given her a full share of executive responsibilities, as well as the thrills, of college life. In games too shc.ts active— it is said die can slog a golf hall for three-hundred (300). She is a charming'shostess. and with her cheerful personality will continue to make many friends, when she joins the ranks of the microbe-hunters. Kingstf'ii. On,. ELSIE 1. BALlAn’TYXE (Ks Twinkling brown eyes, a cheery s'rinjt. a sunny disposition—and there you have Elsie. Studies enough, but not too much—enjoys a dance, swims, skates, well we won’t go into that—Her past? She hails from Smith’s Falls—Her future? She says it’s O.C.E. hut that remains to he seen. Profs, willing, she will have in the Spring an Honour B.A. A good sport, a good student, and above all a good friend. Best of luck, Elsie. Smith’s Palls, Out. 8£ 3Farulty nf Aria — 9B PAGE THIRTVFOl'R T (LUEEN'S UNIVERSITY JEAN M. BATTERTON Latin and Greek turned out the above. Sort of classic too, don’t you think? After all she really is very practical, which, of course, may he due to her associates. She hails from Woodstock, the centre of that corn-fed county of Oxford. She hopes to teach school eventually, but “to he. or not to be, that is the question? Woodstock CBS Attended Pembroke Collegiate Institute: entered Queyn’s fall of ’2 6n honour Spanish and French course. Has beyn • executives, of Arts '32. Dramatic Guild. JBan High ami l.evuna Council. Poor foolish Mary. . ■-J; Pembroke. Out. S': -1:’ M ARC iARET E. BEL!. Mar ;'began this life in- -the iiot-too-distaut past somewhere in Wisconsin, but after six months of ViAtons living reformed; and moved to Montreal, Here St, Paul’s Academy and Trafalgar Institute did their best to improve .jiet mind, but it was left t« our good old A.M. to Complete the job. - The finishing touches were given in french and Engraft Activities: '29-30 Intercollegiate Debater. Frolic Cominittec. A.M. S. Council: ‘30-MI Treasurer of Levana, Intervear Debates. Levaua Formals: ’31-32 Vice-President Levana. A.M.S. Executive. Ban Rigli House Council. Journal, Debating Representative. Associate Editor of Tricolor w It gives me great pleasure to inlrodyce to you my pal Bill. He hails from the head of the lakes where thcv’Skty men arc men. Well, maybe they arc. After completing his collegiate course at Fort William he attended North Bay Normal School. Then, during a period of teaching in our Finnish settlements we find him enrolled among our extra-murals. Last year he became an intra-mural and concentrated his efforts upon the mysteries of Chemistry and Physics, in which subjects he hopes, this year, to carry off the honours Queen’s can bestow. I might add that be is still single and in the open market; so, if you are interested, why not make an appointment. Ft. William. Out. 56= = 3f amity of Arts = 88 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE T K. I C O L O 5 X IT A BENTON Three short years ago Nita came to Queen's bringing with her the coveted Williamson Scholarship from Cornwall Collegiate. Reg- istered on an English ami History Course she has maintained a high academic record throughout her College Course and will be among the chosen few of '29’s freshies to graduate with an Honour Degree in the spring. But it is not for her academic record alone that Nita will be remeinheced -itt-Qucro’s - r. with i rility goes -a. rare spirit of modesty and gentle kindliness which has endeared her to all those with wluin'C she has come in contact and won for lieiLin abiding place in the hearts of those who call her Friend.” Iroquois. Ont. DOROTHY BEWS Dorothy is the daughter of one of the most popular members of the staff and like her dad she is beloved in all faculties of the University. Her early education was not neglected so her numerous social activities have not iliterfercd, wjth her studies. Even Latin II could not stop her—she got .it. at the first attempt believe it or not. As a member of the Intercollegiate tennis team twice in succes- sion. also an active member of, the L.A.B. of C.. Dorothy has shown her ability in sports and executive work. With her charming wit and cheerful disposition we hope that she may dance her way as gaily through life as she has at many a college function. Kingston. Ont. ALFRED WESLEY BISHOP As ait innocent freshman from Gananoquc Al. came to Queen’s. Not knowing what to do. he,entered Math, and Physics and chiselled.three years. Now that same freshman is replacing his timeworn and ignoble tarn by a new and dignified mortar-board. Six-fbot-two and always smiling—that’s Al—whether skating at the rink or studying in ‘he library. The future wc know not, hut O.C.E. or higher studies at Queen’s will occupy his time next year. Newboro, Ont. % rcgk JOSEPH RUSSELL BLACK Russell was born in Bexley, Ont., where lie received his public school education. After leaving I.indsav Collegiate Institute he attended Varsity for one year. From there lie came to Queen’s where he has been faith- fully following up the pursuit of his beloved Math, and Physics. After graduation lie intends to instruct the younger generation in the ways of knowledge and wisdom. Wc wish him every success in his chosen career. Lindsay, Ont. ffi = Jarulty nf Arta - —(B PAGE THIRTY SIX T OLUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 1 EILEEN BOGART Bunny is that vivacious little blond from Ottawa who is such a well-known figure in the halls of the Arts Building. No doubt you have often watched her perform on the courts, too. for she certainly wields a mean racquet and holds down a prominent place on the Women’s Intercollegiate Tennis team, having won her Q as a sophomore. Possessed also of real executive ability, she has capably filled various offices in the different branches of student activities— One of her greatest accomplishments is her power to foretell the future—and we are sure that her own will be a bright and prosperous $0 one. Cheerio, Ottawa, Ont. 6ft EILEEN GAGE BOND Buddy received her early education at the Ottawa Indies' Col- lege, which has led her to honouring in English and History. Books have not taken all her time for she plays the piano well and is a gold medalist of the Royal Life Saving Society. She spends her summers teaching swimming. Her plans for the future are settled each week wilji renewed enthusiasm. Whatever she finally decides to do will be well done. A true friend herself. Buddy will always have many friends. Queen’s wishes her success. Ottawa. Ont. GEORGINA BOWER It is absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious. Georgie falls into the former class. She has au irresistable charm; a mysteriousuess—with moods which varies from silver twilights and rose-pink dawns to translucent test-tubes ami iron retort stands. Perhaps the scientific motive is merely insatiable curiosity, hut at any rate her success in science is equalled only by her careful adherence to an old Wingham custom Never Ik- natural, l e artistic. There i about her a stimulating aliveness, an air of living eagerly and recklessly, a sort of defiant resiliency. Georgic is fond of being misunderstood; it gives her a post of vantage. But why go on ? “Men may be analysed—women merely adored.” Wingham, Ont. ?805 EVELYN B. BOYD. BA. Evelyn was raised in innipeg.where she obtained her pass B.A. from the University of Manitoba. ’ Ttyo years ago she decided to come to Toronto to attend O.C.E. -lrOr a year she assumed the ■ . manner of a stern and dignified school inarm. Deciding to increase her proficiency she was attracted by the old gray walls of Queen s where she is now working for her honour degree in English and History. She is an accomplished sketchcr and musician and is a strong believer in early to bed and early to rise Although usually consistent she has often been heard to exclaim in the Ban Righ corridors. I’m still sleepy. Shall I go to bed now ami study later of study now and go to bed later? Toronto, Ont. ffi ------- J JamltH of Art a— - —=8? PACE THIRTY-SEVEN TXi COLO Pw MARGARF.T GRACE BOVES One of the outstanding citizens of Napance arrived at Queen’s in the fall of '28 to pursue an honour degree in English and History. Grace has filled these four years with studying, executive work and lots of fun. After graduating her plans arc to join the rest of her friends from Queen’s in setting the pace in the teaching profession at (). C. E. We JAMES GORDON BROWN I larc l all Ilia! may become a man; Who «lare� «lo more is none.” Brownie. —an ex-hanker, valued executive, whoso alivoncss and bub- bling spirit sis contagious, is an ardent student of Humanity.'Whom History and Psycluijogy have claimed- as tlicir own. A hit 6i a dreamer, yet life- for'Jim 4- a great adventure, challenging him t« achieve the best, and he succeeds by honest effort. Along with this there is a 'desire to help others- and a sympathetic attitude that permeates his every thought, word and deed. Scholar, gentleman, sincerest of friends, may TRUE success Ik thine! I.yndhurst. Out. - vj) ifo w lit )BE RT STEW ART B ROW N Stewart has always bad difficulty hi keeping his toes licneath the quilts. Having his feet exposed has not injured his head in any-way, for at Queen's he ,has made a highly creditable showing, combining the pursuits of a student witly'thosc of an athlete. As a chemist, he handles explosives with an enviable nonchalance.' In the held of athletics, basketball is his specialty, he having served on championship junior teams until the present year whcii.be jointed the Intermediate ranks. He has already acquired the stagger of an old sea dog. for it is his delight- during summer months, to watch the stars from the deck of the S.S. Noronic. as they sway to and fro like censers in the. shy. Kingston. Out. ALBERT EDWARD BUCKLE Buckle is truly a self-made man—for him there was no home government from which to receive the weekly cheque. His primary education was gained in the vicinity c'� f; Alliston and. while yet in his teens he had charge of a Mission Station in the Elk Lake District. In ’27 he came to Queen’s with ambitious intentions for an honour degree in General Science. During the summers automobiles. Fuller Brushes ami Wear-Ever Aluminum have been his lines. Many a housewife has watched with wrapt attention his demonstrations in modern cooking: hut it is too late. Levana. a year ago he returned to College with the blushing bride. O.C.E. and success ahead! Kingston. Ont. es faculty nf Arts PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 89 Olueens university RALPH SPENCER BULL Kal|ili woke I Ik- town of Grimsby early one morning twenty some years ago with his first Queen's yell. Having completed his secondary education, he realized a life-long ambit ion by enrolling at Queen's. He finished bis first year with several sups, and a moustache, but since then has taken bis work quite seriously, with the result that lie graduates this year as a full-fledged chemist. In addition to his assigned studies, he has spent many of bis leisure hours doing research, which one would hardly call scicutilii During iii course at Queen's Ralph ha- nnilumd a good time with hard wrfudk. We wish hint luck ui the struggle fot exls no Grimsby. .Out. KM (GS WILLIAM DONALD BUTCHART qQ Many years ago the stork delivered at Meaford a small parcel, the aforementioned parcel being known today as “Don . Desiring to know not only the “hows but also the wfiys ami wherefores. he has centred hi.+ Uclivitles op a program of History and Economics. . And altiiough he is leaving us. here at .Queen’s, he will still find other arms waiting—so we’ll omit the swan-song. Meaford, Out. is i? Q: ffi M m skmwvm JOHN' ft. CALL AN 1 |hhi graduating frojn Smiths Falls Collegiate Jack entered Queen's and since then has taken an active interest in the activities of the Arts Society. He Served faithfully On different c unmittces ar d also displayed his versatility 'on the backficld of the Arts ’32 football team. If Jack succeeds in fooling the faculty this Spring, he, intends to enter the teaching profession where we believe lie will exerra strong influence in moulding the character of bis students. Smith’s'Falls, Out. HAZEL R. CHALMHRS Hazel Chalmers—memorable for '(«eing called Chambers—was dyed of a surfeit of documents. photographs. art. morality, life, lit- erature and labs. This made her very intellectual and was conse- quently a Bad Thing. Having thus degenerated into a student, she. on one occasion, handed in three essays in one morning, thus becom- ing utterly and even maddeningly memorable. Nevertheless, on the whole, she may be considered a Good Thing. Owen Sound, Out. 8B ‘ Jarultii of ArtH —=8B PAGE THIRTY-NINE T PC 1 C O L O 5 V. H. CHRISTOPHER Chris” hails from Pctcrlioro. Ontario—a product of the the Peterboro Collegiate Institute.—attended Toronto Normal and was a teacher on the staff of tin- Toronto Public Schools. For the past five summers lie has been in attendance at the Slimmer School. Mis favourite sports are Bad- minton and Tennis, Pctci( hit. I GKORGF LEONARD CLENDENNING Leoifjtrd came to us from Gananoquc the Gateway to the Thousand Islands. Math, and Physics is his special failing and first divisions a noted weakness. Entering Queen’s in the reign of miniature golf and graduating in tlie Culberston era. Lcn has added much ter-diis general knowledge. During his sparer time, of which, by the way, he seems to have a lot. lie spends chiefly in skating. After graduation Leonard intends to attend O.C.E. and tlu-n to take up the duties of a pedagogue, in training the young minds of Ontario in the gentle art of mathematics. S t V - - • (.anantH|ue, Out. S) JOHN EDWARD CLIFF Jack is vet another evidence of our college spirit. Once Queen’s, always Queen's’!'..'for both parents lieing graduates of the Limestone University, they must meeds bring the boy east from Mortlaeh, Sask., to olitain his higher education.;'- - This youth rtvell in MUlory and EtWioniiev for him. the chief end of mail. V Vet lie has his side interests, notably the Track Team and Boys’ work. The latter reminds us that he has already occupied a seat in the Provincial House. Who knows lie may grace that Assembly once again. I Iere’s hoping! Kingston, Out. a i-,E “Buzz” hailed to us from tl c little town of Smith’s Falls where he received his elementary education. After rambling around for four years with no set purpose ih-tuind, he decided to come to the Limestone City. Little wonder Bilici -wanted to come here as he always had a kind of penchant for sifone. Between College terms lie used to spend his time blowing them up and putting bridges and roads in their place. But that will soon he an affair of the past and instead of rocks soaring to great heights, lie will he the dynamite charging his stud- ents to learn the intricacies of history and economics so that they may rise to lofty heights. Just as a tiny stone may stop a big machine, so may one of his good thoughts move a world. Smith’s Falls, Out. 0£ faculty of Arts 0 PAGE FORTY T OL-U EEN'S UN1VERS iTY WILLIAM ARTHUR CODE “Art” first saw light of «lay in the hamlet of North Augusta where he received his primary education. At an early age lie abandoned the vast open spaces of the countryside in favour of the progressive little town of Smith's halls. There lie proceeded to obtain hi' secondary education attend- ing the S.F.C.L, and although not of a sttulious nature he sltowcd marked ability in dis|H sing of examinations. Having decided in the fervor of vontli that lie hail obtained sufficient education Art abandoned school in favour of road building, hut s«ioii came to the conclusion that a shovel would be heavy at the age of sixty-five. As a result he journeyed to Kingston where lie entered into the sympathetic atmosphere of. Art’s Smith She’s a gy SHIRLEY RAMONA ( OH I.KUGH A blopdc-1 with blue eyes. You certainly should know lty£') girl wort pillow i n g—a good sport, likes to dance. Sjyjijis. plays tennis. skAbJs. «Iocs everything. Well, she loes worry Jot about work, butetj en. you know, it’s the thing to lo. But sh«5 gets there anyway, tjl er past? Well, she hails from way out wc£h‘.;whcrc. is now settled.in the East. UsuaJly t ..aromancc tucke«l ciy some- where. aiVd ’-gocs jo matine« s _ cfIor «jltire? Well, she plainis it'' O.C'.K. htfrp on’t he surprised :� ( Sh«‘-’ft}rns out t« he tho f nc f owl or the fiarWo of the next generation..„ Oh. yes. I'm suri’ ■you'll like her. She’ � flic reason why g ntleinen prcfcr them. And- l they! Deserftojo. Out. WI LIJAM ROBSOSkt ; ) N N i Hill's Arrival into the voffd. and the coffttt hog-calling jajinpionship were the Wt� big events cidelVaJcjl' hi t ajijiMlgi-'O. Out., in 1911. Despite this handicaps we find hitfram-mg' us nere'at Queen's, after .'ft ving com plcteil a brtHjhnt career avjjflalvcrn ('. I . Toroiit X. Bill's ainlultpn falls in the field of-dsjicmistry, aittjfl his ability to juggle .Tujrmulae onlVi tails short of being pbavniunHt. Jvriifyxycd with an original, S iSC.uf'Innuor, he i' the sort of chap, y hose’rhmpnTiy' «•veryone enjoys. Brr.'.Mng ftaee ittiv beakers, and taking ltnig walks in the country, ostensibly for exercise.fsSyms to he his idea oft$£good time. Bill graduates this year, and we predict for him. the fifth nt� srnlHT of his family to graduate from Queen’s, a highly success till future. HawkeJjjW. Out. � ' os Harriet Elizabeth Coon, unofficially known as Hetty spent her earlier years sliding down the Roc csJynto various parts of Canada and the United States. Queen’s Unnflfiaty welcomed her to its halls of learning in the fall of 1929. Since entering college she has proved herself a dependable member of lu-r year. Hetty has taken part in hockey, ground hockey, basketball, soft ball and swimming, with enthusiasm. Eager to try the new and see the different. Hetty will have an interesting and varied life. The many friends that she has made at Queen’s wish her a happy future. Calgary. Alta. 86 JFarultij nf Arts 86 PACK FORTY-ONE T R. 1 C O L O 3 JONAH IRWIN COULTHART Moncklands illustrious son came to us from out of nowhere” back in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, when he entered Queen’s University. During his tender years lie attended Moncklands public and the Avan- more High School. Here Irwin acquired a substantial stock of know ledge, but decided lie would supplement that by an Arts course at Queen's. As a result he has been confined in Kingston for the past four years. The ( friends Iti lie may t tr sc to enter, success will accompany him. Mon ;kiaiids, Out. Jyyjhas made many til iilto wllatyvgi profession m IRENE DARLINGTON Irene -spent the early part of her life attending boarding school in China. ’After travelling fairly extensively she finally decided to attend («n's. During the past four y cat cr efiorts have been directed towards e ma teVy of a degree itC-$w$ ‘ id Chemistry, 'filis, by the the .. . } way. haflificluded the cutting up '«®. bugs and the examination o: microbes, which fortunately has not .had much effect upon her. Ircnefts a good sport, loves a jokcafid is full of vivacious vitality. We visli her every success! (§ V0-) T. ......... Out. DAISY CATHERINE DAVIDSON .18 li’s ilic souk; ye finir. amt the smile c wear Thai's .vifiwiin the sunshine everyiVhere.” Horn-.under the protecting care of the great and bcncficient Jupiter. Daisy gpxf. her first smile in -Smith’s l-'alls, Out.. 'I'lie world having shown uffick‘Jit appreciation of such a .benign gift, she grew and pro cred till she had reached the age of discretion and em- barked on a teaching career. The urge for Queen’s, however, con- quered all . else a« l she entered on a History and English course. Througbjjlhc various troubles of such an eventful life Jupiter has faithfully gtiidcd her and the smile remains. S.mill's KalJIs, m. MARY DEAN Within the shadow of the University. Mary received all her pre- liminary education. She left a trail V f .glory behind her in Kingston Collegiate Institute, and for the pastAflirye years has conscientiously imbibed everything available in French Slid German, except Burgundy and beer. For the benefit of the unfortunates who do not claim her acquaintance, Dcanie is an all-round good sport. She has always been an Honour student, in more ways than earning firsts and seconds. When energy, friendliness and fun are in order, Mary is right there. She intends to enter the teaching profession, for a little while anyhow. N’importe: we are sure she will do credit to her Alma Mater in any walk of life, and the best wishes of her classmates go with her. Kingston, Out. 86 amity of Arta= 89 PAGE FORTY-TWO f OLUEEN’S university EDITH McARTlIl K DEYELL - -- ;i bit of briglit ribbon To lie n| Iict bonny brown hair. Graduating from Peterborough Collegiate, Edith made her first acquaintance with Queen’s through Summer School. She has picked up rare experiences along the way; teaching in Northern Ontario, winning medals for Public speaking, and travelling with Canadian Chautauquas to direct programmes under the big brown tent. Three things interest her above all others, people. English and History. ' - I’OOW.;y..„ can’i, llu «Sr.,. -i l..-r ..... some pensjUpnlfy. Store up your very best lor ner: ‘1 SontfTy lonaghan. Out. JESSIE E. DOAK i “Arc cannot wither, nor custom stale - n i B A briyht spirit, winging down to this mortal fratile from the radiant spheres and trailing clouds of glory! The shades ttf the prison house linVy- not yet closed on her. and her dark eyes dafilce defiance at the wrinkled keeper, threatening to shut out the skp. We think lie’ll never succeed. We hofjjfcfiy',w Jessie .matriculated fronCfttc f pCKville Collegiate, winning the Nicholl'svppundation Scholarship' Sift bails a busy life, for this year she is a (.number of the Han J igh Council. in addition to her respon- sibilitics a Senior in rcjtidVncc. helps to control the destinies of the EngfiJjh Club and playrfS round hockey, N et she i' a scholar, too, my frieiUK Eansdowne. Out. i� I H LIE DHREY A little «irl of elfin. grSco and pleasing personality is Leslie Dorcy. another produa£ £f the Notre Damp-Convent. Kingston. She likes to -‘dAncc fast ptuVihers, never swims, without a bathing suit, talks in a low oerje 'over -the telephone, wearshornrimmed glasses when studying, lhakev'friemlN easily anil has-'a 'penchant for helping fellow stuilents with their exercises. I.es has served with distinction on severaLyear executives hut has never been mixed in any political scandal. She is also a good student and while too busy, socially to annex ai scholar$hips has always managed to keep one Jump ahead of the faculty. ff) Kuwu.m. Gut. GERALD RICHARD DULMAGE Jerry” began hauling the w rJ� | iu the town of Arnprior. back in the days when courting was dom Or i horse and buggy and every man grew handle-bars.” He rcccivenfJYis early literary training in the schools of Arnprior. Almonte. Sudbury and Trinity College School, arriving at Queen’s in 1928. Inspired by celestial powers, he tackled economics—believe it or not. and has made g«xid. From an athletic and social point of view. Jerry was stellar flying wing of the famous M2 football machine and for further cxeioise he took lip co-eds. He is aiming at the position of trade commissioner and all we can say is “so long Jerry, he seeing you in Australia.” for he’ll get there and no foolin’. Sudbury. Out. 83 arulhj of Arts 95 PA ;E FORTY-THREE 5 r K. I c O L o n— ALETHA DUNLOP To control disease and insanity. To ict the snnshir.e in. To give the touch of humanity. That makes all the world a kin. Alctlia Dunlop of Brockvillc l i«ls fair to tlo honour to her Alma Mater as she has already done to her schools and teachers in her home town. She has always been retiring, thoughtful anti studious and might h avc excelled in the realm of music, had she bent her energies in that''direction. K«n e er. MS� t Siffie .mv.utcd by “The still s.hI unice of num5mty“ aim Site 3cfluc3 t solV® tlie problems of life itP te sphere of Medical Science, not thinking of berself. BroJ jlle. Ont. m RAY ELLIS Ray jllis, frequently confused with an elusive Mrx llis. came to QuceO' from Pembroke in the fall of 28. She enrolled in a classics V nirse to which she has tenaciously clung evcT sincc, de- spite thi( %orls of her iriw� dsj h« .-- vort her genius iiu0 more rc- spectabli i; channels. She Ipls -vtade-d-1 .through pages olvEuripcdes. ferace and Thucydidjss f which. would have daiQitcd a less f. . ‘ ’ ! - ,L- zealous couragcfwsft spirit. She hasy nain d .throughout it ajflva zealo rugby stjFp rter. a devotce fi P. G. Vodehouse and tip? gentle a of enjoyment. Best of luctui the futiirt Ray! ?p,i Hr0 - f i 1 I I The red-headed Irphin.m came to Queen Av$|tcr an eve’ntinl football career wit Oakwood cjlcgnUe. In the past fjrftn .years he .ha's been one ..i th ..itt t..ii lmi:. bavklivid payers in (aipidiaU pydhail Ife has gained fame by Usability to pull games out of the lire through the medium of his educated Wght foot. Among his other activities he served tp l two years on the Alma Mater Society executive. It is Red's idea tp enter the Ontario College of baluca lion next fall, where no doubt he v!: ill' add to the many friends that he has already gained at Queen’s. ELIZABETH ' j Y GORDON She «Iocs iWryillc kimlncsscs Thai others Icaf lrnBloiic. Betty hailed from Richmond a fewSlmcertain years ago to learn a little about Biology and Chemistry, l'rench, however, has since become the main attraction in her pursuit of knowledge. As for the reputation she has established, her name will go down in the annals of residence history as one of the famous “trouble twins.” Her chief amusements seem to have been measles and the Bio. II. (eleven) lab. but she finds time to be a kind and generous friend to everyone as well as a sympathetic and amusing comrade. Richmond. Ont. =3Farulti| nf Arts ■■■'■ PAGE FORTY-FOUR f tX-U E E N S U N 1 VERS ITY HARRIET J KAN HRAHAM ‘I g.'i cd and narol. and till my womlcr «rcw That uiic small lica l could carry all .■‘he knew. '29 found Harriet amid the throng at Queen's fully determined to face the trials of a Mathematics and Physics course which she has successfully mastered. She came to this «real university with a scholarship and distinguished herself in her freshettc year by winning another. All here.(f{£ in her clui jyj Smitlf vFalls, Out. JEAN E. CRAVES In Language Romantic At college Jean «lid shine. Hut will the future rai li ] lay The Language part decline ‘ Romance' Romance! In l.anguage I mean, A otirce of worry, yet of joy To Jean, intfff? 3tftpfretrnceship at After y jfj-ving the requi entered (jj §en’s to undergo air arduous ordeal that involved frenzied thought in ancient bite; Such',a life she found cotiW be made much sani. r l v attending stfurtlv to siting and dancing ‘ This she «lid and i|Mjiing daunted b gohe rigourw of Iter college career, goes next year ,t r the unknown Rogers of .LVE. King Oli, Out. (rS ZS' MMQN I use hut a(J� obbling, stilted myanc to expre my tlniueht at any tini1'- . Hut when aytjou to write a fcwi� to«lay, my shy ,ung,Vilit -c llew far � .- , S«� the in pW� t|« ii I must uyf. 'I' Jimmy himself, ..nd I 'lli hut ch -- e To «lo my htjtj to the vr .yyid, as Jimmy would alw.Vy do for a fqtnd. Well -horn jn IV to was Mr'bitiy; hi- ijt ! In |orJ- In that ol l'town. at tifjUcVltk-intlo-la . till the b- . w«-ijt-aw.i . In IYt«-rbof i-at Normal School lie learned the cI.v-'to.iii' every rule]; His xportxmjgpchip and teaching knowledge, got t .«tul kept t him a job at' fbert College. -yfce have the more we «lesirc, so ratlirr tliai tick it. tin- mvd an«l mire, nH and rest on his oar, ho came to Outcn’s to learn sonViiniorc. .-k� lH ur are nearly through, he graduates in thirty-two. i� re bright that he may he, Janie irinimon, SLA., hv tfi(tjy-three, t, straight as a «lie: a real good friend to have close Fumigati goat, but for a pal, hcM give his coat. g ton and far away, where the sun goes «town at the cihl’-f. day, I he wishStjiC-vlK' best of luck t- liitn.-rmil Iroping they've not eei� 'the la� t of Jim. fie....' . ' m HERBERT j Tf MILTOX The pen is mightier than the swor lsays Herb. But he will also admit that a billiard cue has its | oints, whjh- a g«iod spicy orchestra has the call over a whole pen factory. Speaking seriously, however. Editor Hamilton has keyed the Journal up to a higher pitch of efficiency than ever before, is chiefly responsible tor the newly organized Press Club which he heads, and has also found time to till many an important execu- tive or committee position about the college. May you never run out oi copy in your chosen profession, Herb. Kingston, Ont. Sg-■ - ■ JFafUlt Ilf Al tfl PACE FORTY-FIVE 80 r fu i c o x. o 3 M OR LEV H. HANCOCK Morley was born in the town of Port Hope on the old Ontario Strand where he attended the local public and high schools and received his honour matriculation from the latter in 1927. Two years later he came to Queen's with the fixed intention oi work- ing his way to attainment and for the past three years has been indus- triously pursuing an honour course in Latin and Greek in that quiet and undemonstrative maim s characteristic of his pet quality. Por| Hope, )nt. VERLIE I. HAWKSHAW Hawkshaw!—No! no connection with the famous defective. But the information Vcrlic has ferreted out in her two years'at Queen’s i' past .ordinary powers of investigation. Incidentally,-.'tier passion i- writing History essays, skating) da tret ng. and the S.t .A. dispose of surplus energy. Her. friends at Queen’s will remember her sportsmanship. S3� _ «ico' tv� Osg trilc, Out. C i-ritV and cheery (fcS RICHARD JAMES llQNEY The'Arts At Home of M2. Baa. Baa. Black Sheep, and Latin 2 must remain dyer deeply impressed upon R. J's memory. Few haw. taken such an active.part in College affairs as Dick. To mention tlu-m' would be to catalogue various offices, on the Arts Society Executive, the Year Executive, Year t 'oi miittce .. lH' Journal, ami the Dramatic Gujid.; hut. to many Fresh- men i Mo In- will be always the hard-boiled Regimental Sergeant Major of the Ci T.C. t urAdd'. with : weakness for co-eds and nurses, his auburn hicks may Ik- seen and hi contagious laugh beard wherever pretty female faces may Ik- foiiiict He’l,L-get on. ‘no doubt.’ Watch him ‘barge into Q.C'.dC.’ i KENNETH MALICE HUTCHISON 1. Birth place—Hospital (Briglitpcr .. 2. 1916 began life anew at 1 Mi.iw.V-Qncmbcr of Mike’s Place”). 3. 1928. graduated with honors frmAlikc’s Place to Queen’s L’niv. (a) Member M2 Dance Committee: (b) Interfacility Rugby— sixty minute Hutch (fourth from the end): (c) Majored in French and German, but later tried French Economics: (d) 'fried Latin II. and scraped through. 4. Envies every husband (and fears some), (dodges others). 5. Ardent advocate of ‘‘Ballyhoo.’ 6. Way with women—Queer way. 7. Smokes Ducky-Wuckies” (“It’s lusted”) or any kind the girls may have. (Note—Not one cent was paid for ‘‘Keyhole’s” statement). 8. Favorite Sports—(a) Useless arguing, (b) Snooker, (c) Sleeping. Oshawa. Out. 86 3Farulti| nf Arta=------------- — ■ ■ -------------=8B PAGE FORTY SIX T QlUEEN'S university JESS IK V. JOHNSTON Born at Clifford on the anniversary « f the taking of the Bastille, Jessie has carefully avoided all history courses. Instead, her say wit and repartee dispel the clouds of gloom which hang over chemistry and Biology Labs. In winter she frequents the arena; in summer she burns hydrocarbons, tennis courts and cash. Although she is likely to wander in the far places of the earth, wherever she goes, her bright smile will win her many friends. Clifford DORIS MARY KENT Four years ago (approximately), at a certain Soplfrnrosh en- counter at Uarricficld. a wide grin, accompanied by thd: purposeful wielding of'a heavy milk bottle, leaped into sudden prominence. Since then, it has been seen grinning its friendly grin at every, .f.'niversity function of'any importance. Among its varied achicvemci|.i� Care Year Executives. Junior Fronts. drivjitg-car , arguing. falling through thin ice on La ice- Ontario. Women jTnteVy.oflvgiate Tennis. clim7 ing down ladders out of burning Arts Buildings. Year Dances, cooking. Ban Kigh Forfna'Js. mistaking the F dice Force for husky Sophs Coll wot la milk bottufijj and last but n w!ast. President of Levant!.- 1931-32. KingsAiqi. Out. MERI A LA (ARTE I v ) 'I'itle—Aleri a Lacartc. : Si e— l-ocket edition;'invaluable as a constant companion. Binding- Flexible but firm. Bright and attractive in .design, this volume ivtlfi appeal to all. Contents—A variety of ionics written in a. delightful French and English style; of interest to Science and Economics. Appreciation—It contains much useful information and a great deal of gaiety and humour. It is replete with varied adventure and hard work-in short, a hook, charming to all. and which will lie valued even more on long acquaintance. I Lailcyb’ury. Out. rr 0 MILLA R D MCI.IEBECK tCrA To Chesley belonged the honor of introducing ami schooling Millard. But the fates decreed that such versatility hC passed around and Queen’s held the ticket. Always exacting with regards “figures” mathematics proved a favourite hobby, while the intricacies of trade gave opportunities for his pet theories. The holder of the next lucky ticket is as yet unknown, but we guar- antee more in store than is contained in the proverbial surprise package. Chesley, Ont. ----- - - garulhj of Arts $ PAGE FORTY SEVEN' JANET ELLIOT McMATH LITTLE Highlights «m our heroine's history—1. (lives Queen’s yell in her crih in llowick. Scotland. 2. Crosses Atlantic. 3. Graduates from North Bay Collegiate and Normal: becomes teacher in Model School. 4. Dons freshette l il at Queen’s and rouses all Scots VVha Mac and every other kind: hikes, skates, dances and a’ that. 5. Does her hit lor S.C.A. and Intercollegiate Debating. 6. Transfers to English and History but retains deep interest in Mathematics and Physics. 7. Passes La; eral hear: L-ral hearty pot'a NVr iay. ( I )nt. ieorgej GEORGE HERBERT LOCHEAD • This i a go xl tiling. may have a future. He thinks he has—hut ttarts with sev- £ behind him. t j 1 t t m r7r As for ImS. present, lie's at college. The only pleasant thiugAvc can say is that lt£f«5 leaving of his own accord and not I icing tlmnyk- out. played rnebv all over the gri i i l i sinanagcd the Ar(s; society: he drank his .way through InterejnJb E ft bAtes: but we can'UjjJyny that he founded ,! •' Queen's Political aitjlf Dewing Union. He invitet) every co- ed in the''University to the I .wan a 1-Wrnal and the Levana Tea Dance. His one claim to fame is his ;ug the outstanding chiseller imtlie Univer- sity in .irtiyi University. -■ m i . W Watoffio, Out. BA RB- VRA ESDALR OWE ----(wfe this tying,- 1 stniongst theiy-. number a certain da'm°zel yclcpfc Barbara, for that 's|ie was sowvyhle and strange the verie-'-Jyre. And it hap. er many ’stfangc and marvelousL thin;- li.nl fallen her that she «..urn- unto tin- taire place light Ball Kigh( v. InVm- y in the English Haile of the Queans. -And in due tynie the clannc Levana chose this dantozel ’ ■ ' . V as most -mijet to be the redeman for their sportes. In dike manner was she wtfOsen from amongst those of the chroniclcrs jto be the Levana mntore for the Journalle of the schoole that Was in that place, n.unelv the Kingstown........ Coi C3) OttaW Ont. Xv r N -- i -u KC-S VERA K ).()VVI. G X C) In the quaint city of Quebec;.'fh s fair member of Levana was born on March 4th. 1911. Her etfriy-educational adventures took place in Victoria School. Quebec. Afrijte age of nine years. Vera came to the City of Kingston and here continued her studies. In 1929 she graduated from the Kingston Collegiate Institute, and that fall entered Queen’s on an Honour English ami History course. Equally as marked as her academic career, is her renown as a pianist ami singer. During her College course she obtained her A.T.C.M. degree and has still maintained her love for music. Kingston. Out. 3Farulti| nf Arta 86 PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 86 f (QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY A. K. Mac COM. It is common rumor around tin- campus that Hep was born with a deck of cards in one hand and a letter from the Dean in the other. Arts ?2 has found him an energetic and tireless worker as lie has served three years as Athletic Director, was President this year and has been elected Publicity Manager of the |� ermaucnt executive. In addition'lv -these cV vit-ics Ip- hav Jyuiid.the time toJjJI the portions of Managing Edftor and Ttnsiutss Manager tivtlu: A}itfcct� s Journal. Sault SteiOMarie. Out. “QA G EC )RG E SAW I. E M ac I N X ES Vanklcck Hill gradually moulded George’s nebular aspirations to wealth into the channels of invention and progress, finally orienting them to perpetual motion. Hut alas! even our great thinkers have to Imw before the natural laws. So George decided to crystallize his dream via the Economics route, and thereby emulate J. Gould’s vision of cornering that fictitious sfpjfilard—the elusive yellow metal. Notwithstanding his economic fixation. George has expanded athletically upholding the old Cornish , reputation in “Track and Wrest lit) :” Kingston. Out. A. F. yyuNXE MaclvHFKS Radio Station O-L’ K K-'ijsV. broadcasting on a wave length oi four ycatfsjl You are now to Iffi.ar of Miss Vvonne 'MacPlicrsott who made her delmt on the-.c;uuptts with the far famed claC . ot Alter the coofoWjnl-.i� G)registrati( ni hint-VcfceiVjions.' she became seriously vjycupicd with the unique course of History ami -Spanish, but yet dcvutnl enough time to sports, dancing and Commence” t win for hersigf.ji long roll of friends. Her ambition, she says, is to teach but we fear that'her teaching career —1!—? Too much static to catch the rest of that sentence. StatiW-Q-l'-K-K-X-’S iiow signing off. Best of Hick. Yvonne! Wingham,; nt. F. DOU(;LAS p l ARETT Possessed of a keen mind and a r inly-)wit, combined with a modest and pleasing personality. Doug, lias made7!many friends in tlu time he has spent as an Arts undergraduate. The acquisition of a B.A. this spring docs not, however, end his student days at Queen's for Doug intends to take a B.Sc. with him as well when he leaves. We wish hint every success in his chosen profession and hope that bis remaining days at Queen’s will In- as happy and eventful as those lie has already passed here. Marmora. Out. m 86 Starultg nf Artb — 96 PAGE FORTY-NINE T R I c: O L O MARY BEATRICE MAY Academically, a mathematician, and a good one too. Not stellar, mind you—stars are distant, deceptive things anyhow—but with knowledge that's miiiikI ami very much worth-while. Need I mention the matter of popularity? Behold my subject! What would it benefit a man to have a college education, were he not moved to go in quest of such companionship? But don’t pre- sume that appeal to mere masculine fancy has been won at the great cost of Levan.i .11f«■ v11..n. Mm tkre axe to correct you. Classmates. ;-fn uni) nw in a to M. Bea May. B.A.! May the roar her native Falls mingling in memory with-’ our Gaelic war-cry spur her to happy endeavour. Niag ny Falls. Out. I ™ i of th m ANNA McAKTHUR ‘rima Oonna of the campus and world-famed tennis $t r! Queen c stjigc and singer in ftfiV Jilub yct stooping to rest first- grades ffpt salaaming professors. The busiest woman in three £6 counties. KingjQi)n. • ■ Out. m K.VClJl.EEN B. McART-Ml’R My roving Heajfi e- seaward with the ships • Saint These ivordif l! FFw t arman are wry applicable to Kaye. who was boriiv;a,nd bred in the old Loyalist city by the sea. A thirst for knowledge and her desire for a degree in English ,3ml French brought b ;r to Queen’s, where her rating, both in stinJICs and in friendshipjius been high. SainQJobn. N.B. , 5k WINONA k: MQ5ROO.M Known as—Nonic. From—Washburn. Character—Darned good sport. The favoured Faculty—Meds. latest Craze—Skating. Favourite Expression—“Never a dull moment!” Ambition—To get the” sweater finished. Achievement—B.A. at Queen's! By special permission of the Copyright Owners. Washburn. Out. S6 Jfanittg of Arta PAGE FIFTY SB T (LUEEN'S UNIVERSITY WILLIAM GORDON McDOWKLL Brussels Continuation Sc In I and Lis towel High School provided Billy elementary education. London Normal was then given a break by his presence. Mere his executive ability and general popularity led to his election as President of the Student Itody. Many oi the budding youth” of South River and Otterville arc the wiser for having come under his guidance while he was Principal of Continuation Schools. First class honours in Queen’s subjects have been the rule during hi extra-mural work and now during his final year intramurally. Teaching will continue to Ik- his chosen profession and the years will lead him to tWjjJfi Bru'sohfr-Ont. J FA NIK HAMILTON Me I-WIN “MtV$£)to walk with, merry to talk with, and a k hkI friend In '2 |ianie said good-bye to the Lindsay Collegia! fe.d wend- ed her wity? Queen sward intent upon the study of Latin aVid Greek. Since lu r arrival here she has brightened many hours foi bfcr friends by her cljejrfftll and sunny Usn( '■ miss her {Hudty but just thipjH may tbcyfafj prcciato her. Oufej cs successful JMture. . 01 I.mdsjij' ()nt. When she leave f ufc we will unatc her pupilgNwill he- bes go with her Wr a very CHARLKS ALi:X .NI)IR kLARFN Just aMj tle fellow witft ff- reat big-tuincyin , by his keen sense of humour, hryod human sympathies- and —lasting finalities of irieildship has made a hoftVfrf friends a Queen's. During his (i{V two years he travelled extensively .gathering maUsrial for his valuable ti'cptise “Rootyipta Houses of Kingst � “Mac Igis spent;, ill's ..yfiituiUrs in the r4piti( )fti . Sky Pilot ami as such has n«b, nly displayetl real talent in his exegesis of the Srgtl stirring story of tfgj fatted calf, but lias acquired the old Spanislpictistom of throwing they hull. Women are his weakness, and now he enters the Theo- logical HalJ iiV a preliminary to a life devoted to the Ladies' AM?' Lanark “Pretty to walk with, witty lo i That’s Eva whose ready wit af «fill� , .ukI learned withal. her inheritance from the Emerald Isle. Her fellow-students will flmemhcr her as an adept at winning first divisions even in Latin 2. Her acquaintances will vouch that she has a knack for getting folks together which proved useful in her S.C.A. activities. Her friends have found her a jolly good sport who dances, sings, plays and talks in a manner decidedly above the average. She’s teaching litis year. Next year, we prophesy “Classics and the Cook-hook.” ffi -- - Jarulty nf Arts = 85 PACE FIFTY ONE r k i c o l o t — 3 RETA McMILLAX Aini'l tIn- kind words of woincrr .uni men We must find a place for Kola's 'Come l«n This bonnie lassie entered Queen’s with the high ambition of gaining a degree in Math, and Physics. But being of Scottish ex- traction site has added to her Arts course by specializing socially in Science. Her winning personality, with a sincere smile has won for her a multitude c 0r ea ' or a game or , charming all - round gt T. Her friendship is something worth while . KingsAln. Ont. VC� ) DONALD A. McNAB The Utrfdic features above are those of Donald A. Mo Nab. of Arn- prior. Ju tsanother Arnprior boy? Not at all. even th up)v he has a weaknessOttawa Valley ■ i.iuy.il vyotuc-. That he baffles-his friends is due. n � V ii a Jckyll-Hydc iii bfe mtr o a weird Culbertson complex which en fcj es through his l.enivi ake at most embarrassing moments. He is a hart'l-working Latin aitd � rcck person. but. here aganKnot an or- dinary niKM-thc-miue sample., A great 'iijgtk who needs worlds, to conquer. Am,Ont. 0 © Jinmi VSandy to (l§c Scotch friends— came to Kingston with a B.A. Irobi Western Uffijrcrsity. In his endeavour to wipe out this disgrace ,l£y-_ gaiijing- degree with hotiour.s.'. fr« u . Queen’s he has set up a 'record '.furi fWiVnis1 application; ’ H iyetJfrttds time to take a keen iiffcjV't in sports and even makes pretensions to ln� a bridge expert. 5$e i � us. occasionally, when not laughing ho fs) beginning to be protjd of a University where so many of the descendants of the nobl Ci icotch race are found. Toroiuw, Ont. HILDA Mcm-.i-.ia Her eyes are like iFc dieaveiis lduc. Her hair i' of a RidMttvpuc. Hilda was born in Perth and early, determined to follow the example of her two sisters who attended Queen’s. Although they set high standards. Hilda has upheld the family name for she has the happy faculty of attaining whatever she pursues. Though al- ways among the honours of her classes she is ever one of the gayest participants in the social events of the college, none of which seem quite complete without her. Wit, understanding, zest for work and play, are all blended into a delightful personality that lias won our Hilda hosts of friends both among the students and the professors. Perth, Ont. 86 jFarulttj nf Arts 86 PACK FIFTY TWO f (HUEEM'S university MILDRED L. MKTI.ER It lias been rumoured that her strongest oath is Oh. dear!” and one soon learns that Mildred is a serious student and aspires toward an Honour degree in English ami l,‘rcneh. Extra-mural work and Summer School sessions paved the way for two winters at Queen’s. Besides a genius for friendship. Mildred has proved her executive ability and interest in student organizations, including the S.C.A., S.V.M., bullish Club and French Club. The many friends who have been privileged to know Mildred at Queen's and elsewhere join in wishing her every success whether - 1 ■ ' FcnwuV Ont. -0)1 DOROTHY DAVIDSON M11XKR In dejr jbing Puss , a mere presentation of facts uyljfd Ik- too prosaic to «escribe such a charming person, however evident that, the facts would spcdjttjfor themselves. One is spared the necessity of gloving over a persona I iiy'iso candid and straightforward, and there is no neSJvfor over- statement wrarc the truth is so flattering. KnowPuss has drawn at least one person from tl. .uieIancholy contemplat jt J of arsenic and vlvjlI always Ik- renniulK-red for her joie «frp ivre. a distinctive ch fm. ,-k .diurnal hair, steaming process, and—well. Sfalic road to the library is payyd with good intentions, who are we to critic ? ,’C AshbunfelOnt. S M 'A 1 ( Good tttngs are al, V5rvs Hone up Hi small package .- And so with iracy o'llcr extrei - 'diminutiveness is iVo criterion oi.4|cr ability nor of ihc'attention kotowed upon her. A irl who can giggle cheerfully J nd niieoiiYerticdly through life-,, and .yet has tire courage to attack lyi her limlieTtia tics gets a niche in’air ball of Ruite. More- over women''who inspire ’grande passion’ have always beert our secret envy. ipe- §2 ,VO £7} Ashuritovnt. Rill Miller, the who never nude an arrest; the fireman who never saved a chec-ild; and what a busincsV bCm. Some authorities claim that William graduated with high honors fream-J’embrokc High ScIkmiI. Well it may Ik- so, who knows. Rut at last wC have this promising young man at collitch where we find him blossoming but and extinguishing himself in the diversified interests awaiting the eager and lustful pursuer of knowledge. We see him in the role of the all knowing student Riologist. hiologising on our northern lakes: then again he appears as the leader of our University Rand—Kin. zcvinc. D-r-r-rci. Rang! Rut. alas. Rill, fate and graduation, so adios and good wishes from Arts ’32. Pembroke, Out. SB - Jamltif nf Arts' =8B PAGE FIFTY-THREE T R 1 C O L O EVELYN MILLS Mjlh. .iiul 1‘liysic ' What a pair. To Ev.‘‘ they've brought much toil and care Hut soon her troubles down she'll lay And proudly inarch up (or her B.A. When Ev. came to Queen’s from Xapancc Collegiate she regis- tered in the most difficult courses possible for a frcshcttc. Having stood the test she has gone farther till now she is on the verge of graduating. Ev’s previous final years in public and high school merited medals, and you have heard the adage that things happen by threes. An _vc combined 7 ' 'AtvilW ge. Here’s MAY MITCHELL May- jj better known as Peggy—is from Osltawa. Thatvsye has good judginent AV are sure, for site li l not follow her brother's 7obt teps ami y. Before coming to Queen’s she taught on Colbornc and of XOk.MAX M17R isfW■' T s'r0 C Xornmji) joined the class' h� f) r.Q.’iaVh'is.', final'tyear after working extra- murally and teaching sch«x;Ir With his ancestry; m w could he'do otherwise than conuj't Queen’s? Most obviously ScottislfMie had the -good fortune to be brought up in this' country, so he has dltg virtues of that great people with none r thiin ' vices.-Dili I say popo?Well. liardlv one: but it imjsC, be a� fihitfcd (h'atv he has one socref siir. niddeli not in his breast, bufcin the dusky recesses of his clothes closet—a rath o’ pipes. When the vighliors on Johnston street are aroused by weird groans and screeches 'in the wee sma’ hours, and turn over muttering. Those dear little kittctH,;' they are wrong more often than they know..-.It from a wee bit practise. '■:) Xormau r Glenani GLADYS k XXIXGS It was a lucky breeze that blew Jitad. to Queen's and lucky for her right through, without a pause: buv;i£ is not such a lucky breeze for those she leaves behind at her dear old Alma Mater. With her perpetual sunny smile, she has won many friends. Not only will they mourn her graduation, but basketball enthusiasts will sadly miss their star “jump.” All we can say in farewell to Glad is—May she and the lonesome lover” soon be reunited. Belleville. Out. 66 IFarulty nf Artr PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 88 r OL.lI E E NS UNIVERSITY RKTA FLORENCE ETHEL PALLISER Ki'la Palliscr—Whal sweet memories this name will ever conjure of idle hours spent in playing solitaire on the floor at Stewart House! Where Ret a first gleaned her wide knowledge of English and Trench is not recorded, neither is there anything in the chronicles conccrn- her knowledge of Biology, though she has been found acquiring v ill .. _ vith her the b $ wishcs of all the gang. Cainphqflford. Out. -r-% i � ■■ 'j i . • ■ - such knowledge m th.- stocky Vnyhowj ghc i- ..ful. and nil l e al CM i'. cm ntually Mi,.;::;!. ai( levet fell, earr ing witl ------- IB W) ERNEST S. PENTLAND ( «•ninuiidy known as Ernie, he is a man of independent dmiid and a strong expfrfigut of that philosophy “actions speak louder than (Words. In the summer of 1929 he joined the staff of the Ontario Fisheries Research Ijphpratory, and spent tfe ' tol.towiiig winter at the L,myersily of Toronto, engaged in research for .thy Biological Board of Canada. After the fall of ’20 to continue this hriel alienee he returned to_ (Jucen£s_ in his academic work. ij nirn in Toronto hay apparently been the cause of a soft spot in His his heart ft yarsity, where lie hoin-s to coutjmie his search for knowledge. Feiielort falls. Out. M K I' . I'I i I 1.1.11’S In the fall of ’28 MariOn came to (Jucen’jt'to cast in her lot with the renowned class of ’J fShe merrily donned; the berry-bo w ith the rest of the' '32 brigade a;id-entered upon a (eourse in English and History. BV oks tfiH: tmt' occupy all her time''tV r-Singing, dancing and other yjeasurcs have had a share in her time-table. The humorous twinkle in her eye and her ready smile have made her many friends who will remember her long after she has walked off with a -'’.sheep-skin” as a souvenir. Oh, ycSrAvc almost forgot that her favorite colour is Mwn. 'V- VERA M. RrakxOLDS In 1929 Goodwin House acquired -'x jicw group of Frcshcttcs and among these was a small, good-natuf d Ajirl who aspired to know- ledge in the held of Science. During thc-.jlity her chief interest lay in Biology and Chemistry, while at night she was always ready to join in midnight parties. Knowing what it was to have a Frcshcttc live above her and to always live in danger of plaster coming down, Vera decided to ven- ture out and with four other Ban Righitcs took refuge in Stewart House. To her the others come when exercises must be handed in and things look blue, and then, somehow, they laugh again and forget about the Dean. Belleville. Out. JFarultit nf Arts PACE FIFTY-FIVE 88 86 r 1 C O L O 5 ROBERT MURRAY McCHEYKE RIDDELL “Dm Cluck crkaunt man erst, Wcnn man's vcrlorcn Iwt. A Manitoban, son of tlie inausc. Bob lias had a varied experience: Portage la Prairie Collegiate. Wesley College, and Normal, Winnipeg: teaching, farming, and drug trade in Toronto. He is quiet, modest, and broadminded. Hobby Photography. Kel v ELEA N OR E K )W I .A NI Eleaf e came to us from the Blue and White school of (Kingston. Fortunate indeed are those who have been favored by the charming hospitality of her home and have listened to.'4 er playing the lovely old strains of Chopin aiid Bach. Every social function of college lite Jias seemed more U ciy,Avlu;� .t graced by her presence. And her fellpu1 students have found in her those capable ami efficient qualities which have warranted their selecting her on several occasions for executive offices. Admired and respected hy all, we wish her bon voyage.” Kingston. Out. jg M jj. | ILSE PAt1L1 N' K SCHROEI E R To dcjf ict great versatility and striking personality, within the confutes i£a paragraph 'is a task to daunt the bravest. Np phase of college life has. Bubbles left untouched Ytar-athletic -trains, year executives. liavo khWvn1 Jici. The OnWn’s iWnal. Intercollegiate Debatingvintcrcollegiate Basketball have shared her fintCrest. Rare are the Jxofcial events at which Bubbles has not been (among those present, oi dd to these an outstanding academic record and a musical ability Which few save her most intimate friends, know. We predict frqs her an interesting career in Journalism. , JEAN St Another one of those ambitious tli. and Physics individuals. Attending strictly to business, she blew in on a scholarship. This nioineniuin carried her along until the final year, when up popped the devil. Her courage never failed, however, and so another migrates to Faculty'. Wilton Grove. Out. IFaritllif of Arts 8B PACE FIFTY-SIX 9B A GLADYS RUTH SIMMONS Gladys was horn in Kingston where she received her prelimin- ary education. Around the campus ‘Glad' is known as cue of our host girl athletes being an invaluable member of the Intercollegiate Hockey team. Her friends can tell you that sports take only a small part of her time. As president of the Levana Athletic Hoard of Control this year her line executive ability is revealed. In spite of minor worries such as Biology and Chemistry she has thoroughly efl just as haj.q y Out. KingpWn, is m “C. MABEL ADELINE SPROTT sSY (gi. Biddih graduated from Barrie Collegiate and after a year's loafing entered (Juan's in the Fall of '29 on a History and EcoiifQljncs course. Biddie liash lorious re«l hair, is full of vim. vigour and vit UtV—is indis- pensable tVPuance i lid vocal choruses. committees. No doubt her executve aoifflyv wmwih her a position as-office wife when depff Mon is over. Harrie. ( nt. M w Jp eVll S. STEPJ( N the Stephan family c;u.uc.4o %£a ua Ui. where they took u0 residence ;jt Hamilton. There lie attended. the_)Jla� niU !Ji Technical and CtdlCaf Collegiate Institutes, taking anKjwtivc interest in rugby and basketball. Coming to .Queen's he was again,oj rnmiiiciit in his two favourite sports, in the Ij teryear and Inter faculty, ‘‘clashes. For (hy; serious part of his life we find him specializiiigCin History and EnglisR with a view of continuing his studies at Osgoode tjall. V0p Rene, having been parted fronPfafe fatherland, the States. de- cided after a few years that the best Vaj drown her sorrow was in Latin and Creek at Queen's. Even Latin 2 didn't warn her! Then it wasn't long before her interest in others, her friendliness and her tact made her President of Ban Righ—and Han High is still here! So they made her president of the Levana Council too. Eventually she started singing here and there with various groups of people and ended up by presiding over the Levana Glee Clm which she formed. Camphcllford. Out. SB ifarultit of Arte = = SB PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN T R . 1 c: QUO H— CECIL CHARLES STORK Cec. the combined product of Ottawa and Kingston, strenuously sup- ports his year in all social and athletic functions, and has also managed to fool the professors as yet—why, wc don't know. Our triple threat man. quite harmless except when nosing out a victory at rugby, basketball or hockey. His chief amusement is haling erring frosh before the Arts all those Concursus in 4i inofficial - vqiacjl athletic a yrrd.S hii j’dJjulbtieCs Kingston, Ont. 1 ELIZABETH STEVENS STL'ART lady with ory—first, she came Just Another charming feminine contradiction, a youi a genius;for Maths and who specializes in English and li The teaching profession suffered a severe set-back wj to Queers, but we prcdic fau cimTUitff}atc return to s ilidard next year. Stcv being the fortunate, possessor of a rare senso'itf humour, a cheery (optimism, and a steadfastness Of purpose, should'find success and a lioft of g mwl things o nliii her way.' OsgWMc. Out. cf V £ fe fey '• ALY.MJ.R IlORTOP TENNYSON Tcnny'fgambolled alu WT in Ihe environs of. Port Perry- in his early days. Inldqfr time he realized that his was too f ig!a mind to lic-sacrificed to country places and established himself in Torqmtf. Appreciating a good ti fcJ graiuUOii; but after credit university h.- migrated I’mciA He insists tltat ntn r exactly Lord Altr iS- gVa-----------, .... perusing gfjhie of his poetic Latin translations we arc inclined to him with Modesty to the n’th degree. His chief interests are in Literature and Drama. Pet ftprsions—Greek Prose and Gloria Swanson. Sin—“Forgetting” the due dates for library bopjd ) GRANT U -. THAIX !. •« others hail tlt . feting sun. Wc how lo those vlniSt,r ursc is run. When first Grant became acquainted with Santa Claus, he lived on a farm near Campbcllford. This ifT'perhaps, the chief event in the history of that community—at least as far as Grant is concerned. A specialist in limitobiology. Grant has made an intensive study of the pests that swim in the water, and incidentally too. of those that walk on the land. His chief difficulty during the summer months is dodging quanti- ties of buckshot which the irate farmer is wont to pour forth on discovering a gang of linemen attempting to erect towers all over his patrimonial acres. Business is business,” says Grant, and just keeps on dodging. Stirling, Ont. 8B -- ■ -Jarultii of Arta------- - PACE FIFTY-EIGHT f (UtEEN'S UNIVERSITY LLOYI) ALFRED TRULL A graduate of O.C.S. with the Squair Proficiency Medal in French and a man of the world. Lloyd came to Queen's in ’28 to emhark upon a classical voyage. Kven Latin 2 had no fears for this youth: he stayed with the ship and toiled manfully, yet found some time for other tilings—particularly geological excursions. 'Tivas on one of these that he first caught a glimpse of the Wake Field. This year the Dramatic finild henefitted much from his talents in the field of drama. A- the stammering Mr. Ingoldshy of The Trysting Plac A famil a n sports- man- this f lic. rono..( ut. I LOUIS YA LIQUET Entering,)Queen's front l.isgar Collegiate. Ottawa. “Lou’f of hanging-hls well-known feriora on a peg next to Professor' Thus PhiioL phv liecatne his Ci visions Utnphrey's. . _ - istoncc” and Foaftontics his “hors d'ocfrtrcs. While Lou rnk� - h.. v itlrs in the class r«Vmt. he also takes sini|� |i honours in the matteVrdf sartorial and gentlemanly hearing. Ottawa; jjr)nt. % yes «RI TIUALLAN. WAl.KI- R to «.ilk witli.,-tjti rr lo l lit «.tU -ndJl- KOO.I fririul After ®Sear at Engfpfh ami History in '27 Ruth decijj d to take up gold-digging in a scientific way ami is this year’s giji', grad, in Mineralogy� 1 lervexecqtive ability, as well as her -scientific-:learnings, came to lighl in her iophumore year when she- Was elected secretary of the Levtfqa Society, which, hy the way. was only one of the many offices hcKLyluring her stay at Queen's. Present at most social functions «(especially Science) she has also found time for outdoor DOROTHY ESTEL V WARREX Dorothy's home overlooks a lake' whose waters capture, only to enhance, the brilliant crimson and gold of Phoebus as he sinks behind the distant hills. This revelation has deepened her aesthetic sense. For four years Dorothy has combined the role of a teacher with that of an extra-mural student. F.ganville. Out. 9B- - — - -=3Farnlti| nf Arts = -=6B PAGE FIFTY-NINE BRADLKY MORTON WKBB t r 3 Brad, was bom in Gcrmiston, South Africa. When quite young he came to Canada and In-gan his life as a student. At Kingsville and later, here at Queen’s, he has added te� his laurels in learning. Me has taken an active part in student alTairs as clerk � � the A.M.S. Supreme Court, Journal reporter and convener of several successful year dances. Brad, occasionally transcends his habitual aestheticism to enjoy a game of golf, or a dance, etc. When he secures his B.A. this Spring, the next rung, at Queen‘v pi of a wide Altaic of friends. King mc. Out. his popularity ;ood wishes I. A MO INK WKST fig In travail of 1928. a real musician joined the ranksfaSt Arts '32. she caiiH -ffom a little town “way up north.” where the btrars roam he strecKjNand the snow lies on the ground most of thjjyjyear! But n spite o'j }his. Lamoine is proud of her birthplace. : j It hough she is a frc |uew « iU«f rthe Library (for tile Knglish assays c;tntJ« t be neglected a good show . and al SO 3 iractical fa ec. As freelancing—she And rc Madi c, M nt. exc in tfjsrH, I wish ,nn t pray in rwnlr sincere, A' Kuid ilunKs may atle-rtd you.” ICA Don,I.AS M I-.STIXI, I ON AI ter1-, spend'ng a quintet ofih.'� h’m;d behind the plow.'1 sook the browning furrovy .in 1928. henceforth to do his ploughing in the fairer lielijCot Latin .•ifd'.f� rcek at Queen's, TWhk you he iias forgotten .Doug. for- how to turii.au .uluiiraJde .furrow ? These .say no an enviable; record of towering riot' and,-:� bSv of . $4tSblarship including-(he Melver. • Quiet a sparkling wit. a philosophic temper, a passion for his violin androano; add to this a keen appreciation of all that is linV'in art and life—that £vJ)oug. O. C{y welcomes him next year and then—to teaching! Best of wishes! • | ■ RUTH U-K -rON Introducing Miss Ruth Westonifqnyther reason why the St. Lawrence Valley is famous. Ruth cam� to us at a very tender age. but we regret to say that the somewhat intricate elucidations of Math, ami Kco. have aged her rapidly—aided by the Medical Faculty. She leaves us to spread blonde hair and knowledge upon the un- suspecting younger generation. “If yc have tears, prepare to shed them now.” Morrisburg. Out. 86 =9arulty of Arta= 86 PACE SIXTV T qlueens university KMII.V (U-E) WILLIAMS Born in Knglaml. Lee came t« Ottawa when slit was two years old. There she graduated from the Olcbc Collegiate Institute, a medalist in modern languages. At Queen’s she registered in an Honour Course in Spanish ami french. She has participated heavily in student dramatics, playing the role oi leading lady tor the Queen's Dramatic Guild in Maria Marten ami Baa Baa Black Sheep. a well as taking part in one-act plays, in all of which she has proved herself an excellent actress. She is also talented in music, having crc ls Ottawi;X� nt. NORA M. WILLIAMSON Here £a n we have one of those products of the Liincstj w City ou- tlie dark liaised, pensive looking girl on the right was bom and educated in Kingston.'.’ But far away fields look green and so Bishop Stjachan and Toronto Observatory of Music were in turn conquered. | Keturpttig however to the lirst love—Queen’s—she haw'relentless pursued ;f.ftVV the old sheep-sl ionng in German. wiring her years hero she has served on Vaftab CxeVutive . including the Levana executive Ijwd also the Committee forsan High Musicale . . She wWt l not tell her biographer hiuit her future pi ftps are. hut lethinks-f hut what right ha-ie I to'Tliink since it i woman's methiuks privilege tfo$e indefinite. Kingston Out. •:sjiie i:. wn . B : .1 KSSIJ-r M. V1 LS N. B. Hail t� i thee. Jessie |B.a‘ Long years hast |Jt u bent thy .gaze upon thy learning-.. Now. c'cm’ tout finis. nlWy as she which blows No move, wilt Hum tecL the frosty looks, c f thy lam ocks the door for thee at 2 a.m.. nor the winirv -wind unlocks up the hot.air register of thy room, the office of thy l-’or I L A'. thou art. and M.A.—So hail and farewell. BeachhvjVg. Out. t ll RI.I-:S K. i m ' LGA ! It was in the fall of 1927 that Chuck tore himself away from the home ami fraternal tics of Hamilton Out., ami migrated to our famous seat of learning. lie will be remembered among bis friends as a clever student, as a talented and spirited though sportsmanlike boxer, as a runner of merit, as a rugby player of renown ami finally as Crampton” in You never can tell. Now we are dispersing to seek our corner in life and our share of worldly goods. What the college loses bis new associates will gain. To Chuck, as to all our friends, we say “buenos csta” and may your road lead to success. Hamilton, Out. SB ■— JFarultn nf Art a =■ =— ----- PAGE SIXTY-ONE T TC. 1 C' O L O CHARLES ROBERT WRAGG Birth -At J'Jewlonville, Out, man child The stars foj year of the earthquake. Ml—Public school education received lit in their at Nevcun'iville. high tion at Albert College, Belleville, and now aiy rls degree s! r—A genial dis|M sition. a diligent worker, a loyal friend, a utleinan, a fearless and stable prophetic nature. Itrshort. a man. i—Psychology, philosophy, economics, theology. pKwhat have interest in ladies, (wait until the right one com$54lo,1K •) mMB W. GmROra VLIF. Hr'� got tlw;;� ltiil in climb An' when M hanct Vas' slim He cairn- uy ilin' ’ for him I (ieorfcjwas liorn near gingham soin . years ago. After, completing his high S iool education aty'W'roxter Continuation Sclmoj' ie came to Queen's. wju-nding Summer i clmol in 192 S$]k'fore entering -Hjtra-murally |92«A Duri 'the past two;laboured as A: student of the L'nited liurch in tltf swift Current Presbytery. Saskatchewan. Due !to his quiet, rteksing personality hi� many friends, feel that he will go a Rjiig . Gorrj Ont i« way .ins the. life work which he hav.ch.osen. ,,, MARJORIE LEE WYNNE Froiip-tlie days of teddy bears and fairy tales. Marjic as grown up unchanged—she’s the same. fun-loving miss that 'slit’s always been, witli xvev't. y hjfaiihVr• «ami a re Parish seusj. gif huinour. Besides being eager for knowledge. Marjic has other ambitions and they aren’t small either. Airilxhcn she likes to skate and ski and swim—and dance, of course. Perth. Out. V'j? 3tarultg of Arts SB PAGE SIXTY-TWO 98 s 80 i .u;k sixtv-thrkk T K- 1 C OXO PROF. V. C. Cl.ARK. M.A., Director oi Courses in Commerce and Administration. £ ;k sixty four 86 f olueens university ahr Dimtnrs fUessagr. To the graduating year in Commerce, the world of 1932 presents unusual problems hut at the same time commensurate opportunities for thrilling adventure and public service. The prevailing economic system in some corner of which you propose to find vour lifework is under challenge. In the view of some critics it has broken down completely has proved its complete bankruptcy. To less radical observers it is merely experiencing a temporary attack, albeit one of unprecedented severity, of a malady to which it has been recurrently subject every three to ten years. Kven so the social consequences of this attack have l een so disastrous that the most complacent defenders of our individualistic, capital- istic economy begin to admit that the patient cannot stand another such attack. At least in considerable part our current troubles trace to the more obvious defects of a crudely acquisitive society- the narrow aims ami selfish purposes, the subservience to dollar profits as the sole criterion in those activities by which the crowd arc fed and clothed and housed and thrilled, the reliance U|K n tradition and rule of thumb method in internal management, the lack of broad economic planning, the thwarting of human personality bv the machine, by autocratic management and by false standards of success. If we are to eliminate or mitigate these recurrent fluctuations of economic activity which we call the business cycle, we must, among other things, substitute scientific methods for rule of thumb: investigation, research and analysis for tradition and guess; co-ordination and planning for unrestricted competition and “happenstance”; and professional standards which emphasize the thoroughness and scientific character of the workmanship and the utility of the work done for the narrow commercial standards which measure success solely in terms of cash rewards 01 profits. It is this new spirit, this scientific method, these new standards of value and of performance with which the l.'niversity seeks to endow all its graduates. In the past, however, it was all too frequently I bought that these things were all very well for Medicine. I.aw and Teaching but were not applicable to Business, which was an inferior occupation characterized by the greedy watch for customers and practice of the shopkeeper’s arts. It is your obligation and your opportunity to demonstrate that Business can. and if our economic system is to survive, must be conqued by University methods, ideals and standards. If these be your ideals, you Commerce graduates can make of your lifework the most magnificant public service of our generation. “Of course, business is not the place for the artist or the poet. . . . But to those who believe with me that not the least godlike of man’s activities is the large survey of causes, that to know is not less than to feel. I say—and I say no longer with any doubt- that a man may live greatly in business as well as elsewhere; that there as well as elsewhere bis thought may find its unity in an infinite jierspective: that there as well as elsewhere he may wreak himself upon life, may drink the bitter cup of heroism, may wear his heart out after the unattainable.’’ V. C. CLARK. 83 86 PACK SIXTY-FIVE r r. i colo v — 3 COMMERCE CLUB Back How—C. C. O'Neill; VV. I . Muir: l . W. McGill. Secy: C. I . Holland. Treas.: W. T. Miller. I'ront Row- S. Warrington. Vico-I’rcs., K. M. Squires. Pres.: Prof. V. C. Clark. Hon. Pres.: Helen Costello. Lev. Rep. PAGE SIXTY-SIX f (U1EEN S UNIVERSITY KKXNKTII WILLIAM ATt III SON Born in Guelph 25 years ago. and after a somewhat prominent career in the pnhlic schools an l colleRiate of that town “Atehy came to Queen's in 1928 in search of a Commerce Degree. During his four years at the University he has liven prominent on the hacklicld of the Junior (hampionship fo..tl a1l team of 1928. lie also played on the Intermediate foothall team and on the forward line of the Senior B. hockey team in 1929. Ilis congenial smile and neat appearance make him a very likcahlc fcllow. It is not known what Ken will undertake graduation, hut whatever lie may Nh'. S'- to do w« all w isli-liinv the-Very f fr In luck. Gucltf $55 C-.2 WILLIAM DALTON ISAKBKK I Awav j ck in 1910, Dalton first heard the howling o$ ihe wolves in Sault Sic, Marie, ami it was there that the early principhfc v learning were instilled in him. He emerged from the Algoma wilds in to enter Queen’s itlj a Commerce degree as his ambition. In sporthas made his mark iiP intervear and interfaculty boxing, and one scln jjp5if thought lioltls thaiMjy is the leading of the psychic lijil. Kvervijqy wishes Dalt the Ir cess on his journey 'through life: You can fcecp a good man d ieiry. Sault Sti . Marie. Out. ... m M % I). C RGK CAUDI LL I wofijer which ( .lidwell you knew ? Wa� it the e. • 1. calcmlating lighter ofCtiie gridiron ?(!'it tin rf urved. dignitic(f competent George ofeoie campus «« lecture mom? lif. were you perhaps suffic- iently for Jju)atc to perflate that out r shell' of native reticence, and know thcviVal DidnPv? I hope you wer , ( or ii You met a gentlem.m in every sense of-the word, oosu f fe' lfahj 'i possessed of a littly stispccleel sense of lunnc ur. There is «Vne gri.H ami c«ui- suming in his life—the love of all beautiful women! , Where he goes, nobody knows. We who have known him raise ur glasses ami say. Ijappy days ami fair weather .... sah-h-h! s—i • J I Toronto Out. � s|v mmtm Cam is a true daughter of «JaVOntario hailing from Maxville. (ilcngarry County. After a course 4 e Ottawa Normal site in due time descended on the younger fry of A ellaml. Keeping the scln l register straight led her t«� embark on the noted Queen's Commerce Course. However. Cam’s energies are not all confined to the Gold Standard and Old Man Depression, for she is an all round good sport and the Jock Marty Arena will not he the same when she goes. May luck and your ability bring you great success Cam in your commercial ventures. Maxville. Ont. 8B (Tnmmrrrr, JfarttUjj nf Arts 38 PAGE SIXTY SEVEN’ T 1 C O L O 3 HUGH J. CAMPBELL '‘Rcincmlwr Glcncoc The Campbells arc coming ! ! And so it has been for centuries on end. The bony kneed highlander pictured lure, known in everyday vernacular as “(ins. swoojicd down from his rocky lair in Sault St.c Marie in the year of '29 to wolf his way to a Commerce degree. During his exposure at Queen’s, Gus has been a true and loyal '32 stalwart. He has played both Interyear football and basketball. In this his final year he acted in the capacity of Junior Judge of the Arts Concursus Hugh warning t world, we Here's? a note of i '.nc other aspirants for prominence in the aforementioned 1 say only one thing: THE CAMPBELL IS Cx5il I N'G.’’ v§) ik. Gus! VO) CHARLES BENSON CHERRIER The lixivi haired offspring of Mr. and Mrs. Gierricr (hclii .it or not) of Hamilton ) Born in 1'XtX. spent the intervening twentyftjircc years preparing jor this picture, (note the determined look.) Gra i. ‘of Central Collegiate jt)st. '28. Thirst for b0rwtetoVT?tly partially satisfied, so came to Queen'sAo’become a big clebh- ai tt-Hiian. though his father thinks he is a fixoP and heavy liability;. Cnnily Jiair, of facetious countenance, wears hat :91V back of head. Plaits to -yfifvr industrial world and make balance sligctj balance. Good luck. Hamil Onl. A I. AN 1-RASik CLIFF Alan i,Of, native of tKgSavcst. born at MortlUcli, Saskatchewan. Since then, lie hatguivided his trmt between the east amWest. When he reached man’s estate? lie djac.oyi'tifctl an aptitude for comiiuuce.. and 0 entered Queen's in this iac(if V%jdtb) as his. a Spanish1 Prize last year. Outside his college abicer. he has proven an excellent bridge player antra follower of Isaac Walton, Itolding as a record the successful landing of a seven pound liig-gtetith bass. We. not lieing prophets, cannot predict file future, but we kin it will be a successful one. KingstcifLSOiit. HELEN COSTtfvLU) After graduating from Alexandria High School. Helen came to Queen's in the fall of '28. She courageously embarked on a Commerce Course and has sailed toward the port of Convocation undaunted. She's had a great trip, here at Queen's, and now we wish for her as fine and successful an adventure in the voyage of life. Cornwall. Out. 88 fflommerr , ifarulttj of Arta 83 PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT f (UlEEN'S UNIVERSITY HUGH TOLLER CRANSTON Arnprior, a small liainlct in the Ottawa Valley, i' the birth place of Hugh. lie received his early education in tlu- Public School and Collegiate Institute of that town. As it is written on the family escutcheon to come to Queen’s. Hugh embarked for Kingston in the fall of '29 as hi' parents and brothers had done in the past. After three years in Commerce, Hugh has hopes of lieing a contender for a degree in the near future. Although lie sleeps through lectures ami appears Imred at linies, lie is above all a regular, fellow. Business 's I - fiitun pci.‘do,, and wilh hts . mbir-.,.,.. go •« • a hi- old friends ArnprioV | )nt. .•; ROBERT FAWCETTE ELLIOTT Junioriv i graduate of Kingston C. I., leaped into athletic A ri� minence in his ireslhitan year, as a rugby and basketball player. FoCit ur year' he has stared at the cage game and his team-mates suitably r arded hi' ability by ejecting him captain ior the 1932 season. Bob lia jtjayed a prominent part, in t,l :y occesses, trials and tribulations of the senior rugby team. In ing iegulaVohaU ii� r three years. To round out an athletic reer Junior has plaguy lutfw for the senior ■,H uuad. and senior haseljMti for Kingston Poipe - and Creighton Mines (m,l jt mention an event ini Sei'on at IXdoro). )ji' popularity ami success at C., «liege ,s only an indication of what is yejrjjo conic. King'llXI t hit. m N’ EV11 AAy I IOW A R1) KV| I. V Nev. wJcCborn in Calgary about twenty years avo. • .... ... v«.bU.y He w;f -a leading light in his Wme school amPhas carried on hi ' Career of protuinence at Queen’s sint' liis arrival h re. lie has enthusiastically worked ,' .1 stu- dent of economics and hjf$r taken his part in many student activities. I ll 1.11 away look In-bifid l|tds gfa 'es mdic.itei NV.v's perpetual m.-imIi im new In ights to scale. N’cv's. greatest weakness is mountain elimhing by moon-light -- Having mountains always on his horixon has given him lofty ideas, thoughts ami principles. One may Well predict for Nev. successful climbing with few chasms ami laml-slidCslto make his attainment of life’s goal doubtful. CdJ ERIC CM A RL$2 GODWIN Twenty-five years ago Eric C. 'J odwin otherwise known as Check was born in Canada's Parliamentary village. He received his early education in the Public Schools-tond Lisgar Collegiate of that city. l-'or three years Check became well acquainted with this cruel world, holding positions in tlu- lumlH-r industry in Northern Quebec and in the Civil Service at Ottawa. Then full of ambition lie came to Queen’s in the fall of 1928 entering Commerce. Check has one of the most likeable personalities and always sees the humorous side of everything. Full of enthusiasm, after four eventful years, he is leaving, hut not without our very best wishes. Ottawa. Out. ffl = (Emmitrrrr. Ifarultii nf Artfl = = 38 PAGE SIXTY-NINE T K 1 C Q L O 1 — 5 m . Out. HAROLD ALTON HANCOCK Harry is tin- product of the prettiest town in Canada”—Port Hope. After graduating from High School, the business world captured this youthful prospect and caged him in the hank ior a year. But he broke loose and found himself a freshman at Varsity. After acquiring a know- ledge of Science this wandering spirit finally settled down at Queen’s where lie mastered the Commerce courses by his efficient work. His 3-year contract was in no way broken in spite of participation in skating, danc- ing. tennis and strumming_the mandolin. Por vftt pe. I COKXKLIUS I-AIRMAN HOLLAND ft . .. ................................... original, we will say the “Lift Lock City (lor the untravelled is Peterborough) gave us “Frcnchy or Cotrftfc’’ or what Holland. Mr. Holland came to us from the Bell Telephone v } i three years ago. His experience, organizing'ability and was soon eapitaliXcdjXvj hftjfell� w students, with the result that “FftjSpliy holds the all'fiitp-T oru for being treasurer of under- gradiiatiV c ieties. IK- leaves ii? to reiWn to the Bell Telephottc Company where c; lre sure a brilliant, jufrre atVatl' him. nrl- a03 pi 5Y Vc II Petorftormigh, Out. CftJ M AM.l V .11 11 . ■ , . ......... , . . Stat cjamc to Quegu v l£f- yi f f«$ . rsity and scarcely had he been here}when his ta|et}ls were recognized by the Dramatic Guild. His extreme Vdependability,t� i(l conscientiousness 1(3) him to theposition of IbiUicityOdanag r.-iiv Ihai organization, a p«� sitiou. which Itg again held this year’.-' So uo eWuWl� vv. Was the succcSs oPKjs .fcfforts that the Arts Society engaged him in the same capacity for the Annual Formal. Ye «u) safely prognosticate a successful career for Stan(of;he can only overcome. Uis present inabilitv to get along on 24 hours per day! fefi (tvv ___________ Out. Otta ■ lv I IT I I II 1i i i Mi. 1 II t I.D Mac received his elementary -4 1 secondary education in Listowel. Having completed two years oifvJity. degree extramurally, he entered Queen’s in the fall of 1930 and wliwj spring came around so did the 1’. I). Ross Scholarship. Without any apparent effort, he has continued to chalk up firsts to his credit. Mackie—our mistake—Mac has found time also to indulge in extracurricular activities such as discussion groups. St. Andrew’s S.C.A. group, and bus rides to Ottawa. In the near future he hopes to obtain his C. A. degree and the harder the competition the more he will like it. His enquiring mind, the wide range of his interests and his ability to make friends point to a brilliant future in his chosen profession. Listowel, Out. 88 “--------- £iinunrrrr,f3Fantlttj of Aria 88 PAGE SEVENTY T OlIIEEN'S university JOHN' WALLACK STL WART MAJOR Horn ill North Hay. 1908. he spent the first year keeping liis father in night work. After having done all the damage he could do in North Hay he journeyed to the wolf country of Algoma to live in the steel city of Sault Stc. Marie. Stew” having spent 14 years cavorting around the Soo” showed the great height of his ambition by registering in the faculty oi Commerce at Queen's. Me is a 32 man first and last, a valuable member of tlu football team, this year a member of the Arts Concursus and in times past, along w ith frjc A , mid9ighrrtjew (note burning of Kitft thrr’-V :stnvi 'V.fr� � -, -N'tnVStlieieV.- tin oitgjnator of Mahatma OJftmli and Jimmy (lleason i not a bad Commerce klmlcnt, and is a very pr(K)tp'al business man and our best wishes go with bin). Sault Stc: Marie. Out. 1 1 W. TRKVOR MILLKR Trev. first entered Queen's as a student of the Summer .Scln 1 and became i|iiit(tnprominent in the social activities of that body, holing several executive jibsilions. Previous to entering iutra-murally in the l-'all oi 1930 he waS )for some years, 1,1 King (� e rge School in the old liouic town. Hy his genial personality and imseltis'lvcharacter, he has won for him- self many last pig frieiMlships. - ' As for the ftiture, we b.'iyt' every reason to lielicvc licit Wallace Trevor will7again resume his interrupted pedagogical career. We wish him flood Health.ami flood Luck. Peterliofy gh. Out. 11AR ll J (IRMnJ’.Y MORRIS Just another example of a Kingston boy making good. Queen’s distinguished-fist of cmvltpldei s will Ik- hit a severe blow when Onn steps up for his slurjKskto this spring. Horn with a silver snooker cue in his mouth rm- hn ' penr the greater |k� rt a� his life looking for some-one ho’etiuld defeat. At certain opportune times he has deserted his favorite pastime long enough to battle with the faculty and this spring should see Orm with a H. Comm, tucked away in his hip-pocket. When not playingiymookcr Orm likes to risk his neck in the family heirloom l-'ranklin anit'.hnly a kind Providence lias kept him intact so f;it - Hcrc’s nymag the faculty doesn’t h-•• -k you behind the black kill Orm. Kingston.1 '«Ot WILLIAM DOl’fj AS MUIR Another to swell the ranks oi QrtQsu’s Hamiltonians. And he still claims that the mountain” is the' niglicst point in Ontario. l)oug. graduated from Delta Collegiate in 1927 with a high athletic and academic record. At Queen’s he has been a member of the Intercollegiate tennis team for three years, wining the championship in 1930 and captain in 1931. As a stawart hasketcer he has played for Arts 33 and Queen’s Intermediates. He is Arts ‘33 year president, has served on various committees, has high scholastic standing, and is a popular and familiar figure on the campus. After three years in Commerce, he is ready to help turn the wheels of industry. Hamilton, Out. 68= — dlommrrrr, Jf amity of Arts = 8 PACE SEVENTY-ONE r FC 1 C L O _________ 3 Current Assets: A commanding personality. Irresist.iblr attraction for fair sex. Expenses due fr m A.M.S. for blind date at Osgocnle Hall. Fixed Assets : Experiences in convening Arts din- ner Committees. Deterred Charles: IVe| aid- ' rt i I Iff sentatiot WILLIAM V. PERCIVAL, B.A. Balance Sheet as at May 4th. 1932. Current Liabilities : Accrued Year Fee (19J9JI). No connection with the C.O.T.C. Fixed Liabilities: Propensity to ing tenor. Capital : l egree of If. Comm. mm® , st� y certify that, in my opinion, the above balance sheet true repre- the facts. • Sg l. A. N. Reid (ANAt-cctivc C. A of the firm of Smaits, Walker Co. M. L. RAPOPORT B Wh i Brantford gave up Max. it permitted Queen's to $1 to her roll a persoifefgv of combined qualities hard to Ik- surpassed. A -made man. a brilliants student, an enviable scholar provide him with accord which many IK� y s attempted, but fw -a taiu tU-.- Here is a thinker S� f alertness, rapidity (and precision such ociates would Ik.- gkid to claim as pupil. 1 -hc-f are only a few fd‘the coumtendablc qualities; which predict for Max'a positive success pi to tht -world of commerce vhich he is entering -. ’ 1 Ic has taken an active interest in all of the commercial, literary and joutibafistic activities which have flourished on the campus. Braird. Out. £' % W e OT w sing of brain? 'and physical ability and the. tad who first from the. Hamlet of iVystoh drifted, by his owii',accord, no less, to the col- lege of Vhe Queen, (if t were his trials and 'tribulations in0 early days. and «l-epAVere his ii mgsitherefrom. _VO- _v (pi X' om i .fjliv);, UilntJj.iienv relaietl t Ahe aforementioned bodily prowessiHf r the Nordic type pictured herewith has ftecn a mainstay of the Tricolor jvckev squad since arrival, and last Fall proved to lk- a football himinani g the first water. - O Qniyle, tell me the reasons, in what huff was the gra' ipus deity that he. M rpltcu'. li«l so well equip this stalwart youth for the fulfillment of old Morplp s|H-cial gift—can such wrath Ik- on high Olynuftii) Yxort.s Reginald R. Reynolds (see illu-titation opposite) is another of Canada's coming financiers. No one seems tA iiew where, why and when he was brought into the world, but in 1929 liH v. before the crash) we find him at the climax of a hectic teaching career as principal of a northern lug5, school. Vet he left that profession and is ambitiously attempting to obtain the elusive sheepskin. Reg's specialty is accounting, his weakness is attrac- tive women, and his strength as a boxer and wrestler is known to his belligerent friends. We all know Reg. to be a true and generous pal. with high ambition and good intentions. He takes away with him the best wishes oi a host of acquaintances. Morganston, Out. 8 = (fomntrrrr. JFarultu of Arts PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 93 M'i II i I 1 S ITY JOHN (iASTON WALLACK SANUS John hails from Kingston ami is still here. He gives all credit for his early education to Krnic Cain. Wallic Cusick and (K ( .1.). lie is a past master at bothering people who are making phone calls and at relating stories of his African travels. Ile i� the only person on record to have five dates in one night and keep them. Other ac- complishments are shooting Meese and making seventeen trips to Portsmouth in one week. He is also ( tie of Queen’s outstanding figure liead -- y ljt ; T .-Af('-i.n the Inter- facility way mark while att .iitpling to swim the length of the tank wi th I V J lands tied behind humtack. As for studies and future amhitions. he filpne know . King ( nt. i W11.LI AM Hl’BKRT SHORTII.L An e j mker and manufacturer Hugh came to Queen's to learn he “why-tVf of Higher Kconomics The result an auth rifjv' m such di- verse courses as Socialism and- M tijig . (much t his-mvn amaze ment as vfrll as tl� e Faculty's). V A kc ji' interest in Athletics.and a inactive members of the t (Hi.... , n:... . .. .2fcA:...n X . S. Club ha ias gained for him a wgfesyirclc ieitds. Aftet? graduation lie has «Irsig� -. on the Potroleuin Industry. Good-luck. Canar) «pie. Out. TUMORE SIMI'SbX iV lievt in (lie sj tjihc Triii!Ty' of l.i.Vi-. 'taughter anil Y� 'tk. Te«l utV Simmy, a liap with a dimple ii his chin and a jovial smile. wa«J horn in Sywmarket. Out. Later -.lie moved t Guelph where he became 6he ,-. f tjtcTRoyal city's nftS}t pryininynl boys' While; fct QiiOenV. TcilQias been a keen participant in campus events and collcge sports anil a member of the Intermediate Rugby team. pe- llis academic career lias developed him, not only a a strong contender1'for a B. Com. degree, Imt also for another step into the hich he will have the very best wishes tffj his many future friends. Guelph. W. ARNOL S PF.NCF.R Bennie is one of the Lift l.ocra i v's products who lias brought credit to the honu town through his exceptional ability with the violin. After instructing mi tin- staff of the Peterborough Conservatory of Music, playing in the theatre orchestra for years, and radio broadcasting—lie enters a Commerce course. What a come down! In his freshman year he was awarded the W. M.O. Lockhead Scholar- ship in Kconomics 1. in which he later tutored. He has continued to maintain a high standard in his work throughout his course. What the future has for Am is difficult to say. hut we can be sure that the pals of to-morrow will find him as those of to-day. a gentleman, a conscientious worker and a true friend. Peterborough. Out. 96 (Tmitmrrrr. Ifarullu nf Arts 36 PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ..-iv. ul- r i . i C' o l o 3 edward McIntosh squires Few know that litis cognomen belongs to Mac , but it was as such lie bewail bis event tul career on July 23rd. 1909 in the city o{ Hamilton. With comparative ease lie overcame the academic problems of Central Collegiate anil laid the foundation of a brilliant future in athletics. “Mac' entered Queen's in 1928 and since then has combined to perfection the qualifies of athkjtc. student, and g.I fellow. This war finds him with Queen's Senior ( ■ immerce OyJC Hamil 'lltjid tinfi lent of the Out. JAMES ROBERT STAVELEY §4 fev Jim haiis from Ottawa, where he received his early -ducation at Glebe t dleuiate. taking a prominent part in athletic activities. He c.wic to Queen's in 1927. and gained a reputation is)?! capable performer vti the hack field of the Intermediate Rugby tehnl. Jim is a clean cVii. likeable fcIlovv.faS S J )1 personality has filled for him many friends at Queen' . BcinjAwoin Ottawa, lie is;an enthusiastic skier, and like nothing better tha|i getting out on thejftti-traiP ' 1 oS Keenly interested in avut||oii, it would not be surprising to sec lim in th?s«jim- upon graduation. OttawpAOm. - 'J bA (p VI.E-X. TURNER A Tlnua' of Br.iuiy is a Joy Fpiqvcr.” Alex. cas thrust upon’ an unsus| ecting wor 1911. and Carleton Place i' tVvced t KaC (rpt ,th r responsibility. ■ hjc.' underwent a ;secondary education in lli;;t IWTCWtnTftta then proceeded to ym-rn-s in 1929, with a arter Scholarship, and aspirations for a Commerce degree. , .Our hero has made ihfs presence felt in interycar and interfaculty spdfjV of every description.’hockey, track, rugby, and wrestling being a few of bis fortes. The go6d wishes of a multitude of friends accompany Alex, as he moulds liivcdreer in the business world. , ....i „.:; v, JAMES BERTRAM WALKER Bert is one of the few students atJ lbeen's who has never lost an examination. Besides being a scholar )iote lie has filled an office on the Arts Society executive and played inside wing for the Senior football squad. In addition to these activities lie has found the time to take in the major social functions of the University. The Commerce Department has the reputation that any Com- merce student can reach final year—in fact, half the students seem to belong to this class.—but very few can get a degree. In view of Bert's brilliant scholastic record, however, it is consistently wagered in the men’s clubs that he will cop a sheep-skin in the spring. Guelph. Out. SB = (Enmmrrrr. JFarultit of Arta = SB PACE SEVENTY-FOUR QlUEEN S UNIVERSITY N'KW AND OLD ARTS BUILDINGS 86= seventy five T M c ; O L O I — 3 SB l-ACK SKVKNTYSIX €8 kkadi.m; room, ikhuas i.ikkakv QLllEEN'S university $8 PAGK SEVEXTV SEN’EX ffi T R. 1 C q L £ 1 A. L. CLARK, B.Sc.. Ph.D., F.R.C.S., Dean of Science. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 85 QlUEEN'S university cibr Draii ii iBrinuiur. Another year! Another group of embryo engineers ready t.- fare forth into the world! This annual phenomenon is one of tremendou interest even to the hardened old members of the staff who have witnessed the exit of these young men for many years. Only four years ago you were trembling novices, now you arc men ready for the work of life. Your course of study was designed to teach you to think and accomplish. In a new country like Canada, it is necessary to be able to do both. If you have learned t ■ do both, you are indeed ready. Our best wishes go with you. You have our confidence as well. Ye feel sure that you will be like the others who have gone before and have made the name of Queen's respected everywhere. “Good hunting wherever you may be. A. L. CLARK. 89 l . «• K SKVIINTV-NINE x r. I c o t OTS3 5 ENGINEERING SOCIETY EXECU- TIVE, 1931-32 Back Hu� A. B. Anglin. Asst. Scc’y: G. Car- row, 1-.I Year Kcp.; V. I . Ncshitl, 2nd Year Rep.: K. H. Hay, 1st Year Rep.; V. I). Stewart, 3r«l S'tar Rep. ( ntre Row I.. I . Boyd, 2nd Year Rep.; C. H. Connor, 1st Year Rep.; I� . C. Stirling. 4th Year Rep.; 1. If. Kacty, 2nd Year Rep.; S. B. Stewart, Pres. Athletic Comm.; J. X. Gray, Trea . Front Row—A. Wilson, 2nd Vice-Pres.; K. ). W.dli. 1st Vice-Pre .; Prof. A. Jackson, lion. Pres.; I� . S. Simmons, Pres.; I.. C. Williams, See. PAGE EIGHTY £ (UlEEN'S university engineering vigii.ani e COMMITTEE Back Row—T. Elliott. H. Hoskings. Middle Row—(i. Stewart. J. Reid. J. MeDiarmid. T. Graham. . Vu!c. Front Row—R. H. Bray. Pros. Att ; R. McKelvcy. Chief Justice; F. Myers. Jr. Judge. PACK EIGHTY-ONE T R I c: O L O FI— 5 SCIENCE '32 EXECUTIVE Back Row “Billie Dove. B W F R p,: Ja k Con. Knl. Con� .; Kill Mrgill, Reporter; Cam. Yule. Slieritf; Stan Stewart, Kugl Rep.; Mere Mae Kill non. Track Rep.. Front Row Don. Stirling, Vice-l res.: K. ). Wallie, President; Jerry Roach, Sec’y-Treas. Iii.cri -Prof. Alc amler MacPliail, lion Pres.; (lordy Stewart, li.B. Rep. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO olaieens university f SCIENCK '33 EXECUTIVE Hack Row icrcnraicli, R. K. Halid, F. Mycr . V. I� . Stewart. MuMIc Row I iMiril.m, G. Baker, J. J. Gate ; l . Mi Millan. Front Row .1. MclJi.trmiil. Vicr l’rrs,: Prof. Mac| hail. Hon. Prc . ; F. Warren, l'rr� iilcnl. I'.V.K HICIITV-TIIRKK 3 T K I C O L O V� — sciknck '.'4 kxkcitive Rack Rii ii, Ocmocko. Hockey Rep.; C, W.olRar, H.W. A F. Rep.; ). Kostoik. Sheriff. Middle Row J (luinn. Historian: T. Klliott. Year Constable; Y Nesbitt, Kns. Snc. Rep.: I. Pauton. Track Re;� .; I’.. Hendershott. Rugby Rep. Front Row H. I.. Car vie. Vice-I res.: Prof. Jackson. Hon. Pres.; A C. Race� , President: T. I� . Anderson, S� c. Treat� . PACE EIGHTY-FOUR T QL.U E ENS UN1VER SI T Y SCIENCE '35 EXECUTIVE Back Row T. (. Ansley. Scc.-Trcas.: I . Sheriff: 1. «larrow. Engineering Re| .; J. Miti� . Hockey. Mobile Row F. Cranston, Vigilance (Omni. : C. Robinson. Basketball: N Oillc. Reporter: t . I- Stott. Rugby; J « . M.icll-nihatn. It W X F.; II. A. Robertson. Track. Front Ro� R. II. Hay, Pres.: Prof. W t Baker, Hon. Pres.; V. A. Oille. Vicc-Pres. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE X K. 1 C OLO T — 3 SCIENCE '32 PERMANENT EXECUTIVE Hack Row • !. Shannon, C, lap| . I’ lii-uv.ni, S. Stewart (Athletic Rep.). Mid llc Row V. McCuliliin, «'■. IlcnjafieM, J Bat oM, R. McKclvcy, J. Reid, l . Stirling. Front Row—(i. Roach (Scc'y-Trca .), K. J. W.illic i Vice-Pros.), Prof. Jackson (lion. Pres.). I). S. Si minors (Pres.), W. Megill (Vital Siuti- lic fan). Absent O. McGee. PAGF FIGirrVSIX f OLAIEENS UNIVEaSITY rirurr '32 Excrutiurs. Hon. Pres.— I’roi. Baker; Dean ( lark. Pro!. Rutledge; Pr« i. MacPI'.ail ai; ! Pr- f Jacks..! President—R. Trowbridge. 1st Year: .1 McDiarmi l. 2nd Year; D. . m:t.Y-ar; K. J. Wallic. - tli Year: and I). S. Simmons. (Permanent. Vice-Pres.—L. Marion; l . S. Simmons; E. J. Wallic; D. Stirling; and E, .1 Wallic Scc'y-Trcas.—S. Darling; L. Marion: A. •. R-tcIi: A. i. Roach: A. Roach Sheriff—C. Matheson: C. Matheson; i. Murray: Yule: and J. Reid. Reporter—II. Burton; S. Parkes: S. I’arkes: Win. McGill. Poet—P. nstin: II. Thompson. Rugby—I� . S. Simmons: R. «I. McKclvey: II. Iirav: S. Stewart Hockey—t . II. Lung: M. McKinnon: S Stewart: S Stewart. Basketball J. V. Rose: J. Bell: J. Bell: G. Stewart. B.W.F.—V. Ketiladze: rt Bavin; Y Dove; V Dive. Track—B. Brown: M. McKinnon: M. McKinnon. Vital Statistician (Perm. Ex.) — Win. Mcgill. Athletic Rep. (Perm. Ex.)—Stan Stewart. Mining—Bob McKclvey. Metallurgy— )rvillc McGee. Chemistry—Wally McCtibbit:. Geology—Paul Bcavan. Chemical—Geo. Shannon. Electrical—Don Stirling. Mechanical—Jack Batzold. Civil—(irant Benjafield Physics—Ciias. Clapp. Uiatnnj nf rtruri' ’32 One can’t help hut realize, in penning this brief history of Science ‘32. that our tenure as undergraduates is almost at an end and that, in spite of the honour attach- ed to graduating from this University we leave with a feeling of regret. Fortunately there is one redeeming feature, we shall become members of that spirited body—the Alumni. Let us scan the high spots of the past four years. Our first intercollegiate rugby game, the derbies, the collars, the ties, and the little song so respectfully dedicated to the lordly sophs. The Soph-Frosh banquet with the resulting renovation of the Capital Theatre and the subsequent prosperity of the Science Court. The snowball lights, the struggle for possession of the piano, the broken door, the hills. The second year proved quieter. At that we managed to capture the interyear rugby title, break up the freshmen’s picture, and cause the surveying department to sit up and take notice. (Of what?) As juniors we began to realize the seriousness of our studies for only about half of us made the grade from the Sophomore year. Other serious matters were the bonfire, helping to retain the local lire fighting championship and setting the pace in vear dances. Who’ll ever forget that vear dance in the La Salle Hotel in the spring of ’31 ? Our final year. Some sixtv-five of us. but only forty of the original hundred and ten that introduced Science ’32 into history. As in previous years we produced worthy teams in the various lines of sport, they were a credit t us. However, our real pride lay in the successes ol the Annual Dinner and At-Home. They were rich in new ideas, their preparation was crammed with the enthusiasm and co-operation of all years. Studying for the final of the finals. These are a few of the memories we take with us. To all our acquaintances, pro- fessors and students, we extend our sincere appreciation of their friendship and we bid you adieu with the earnest wish that we shall meet again in the future. L.C.W. m IWCK KIOIITV-SEVEN T I CO L O T — 5 }Jrn;iliPBii of Crimin' ’32 IV hen rfi into the future, fur us human eye could see. Sate the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would he; Faced with the-exceedingly difficult problem of finding a place in the professional world, it will amaze you to observe how rapidly and effectively we break through the ranks of Pessimism and firmly establish Science ’32 as a successful postgraduate year, in spite of the threats of Depression. Saturn, a planet renowned for its mellow golden light, will beam upon us even as its replica here on earth has done. Such light is suggestive of the yellow metal our miners and prospectors will uncover in the Laurentian Shield and of the time when our eivils and electricals will sit back and watch the harnessed St. Lawrence reflecting Saturn’s glow in the beams of her aircraft beacons. Hut for the chemicals and the chemists there shall be no rest. The utilization of St. Lawrence power will provide them with problems till, happy in their work, they fall from exhaustion. And we shall have an inventor, perhaps two inventors, not Kdisons nor yet the as I’AOK EIGHTY-EIGHT 86 e PL-11 KEN’S UNIVERSITY gleaming eyed searcher of a perpetuum mobile but men whose success is founded on the quality and utility of their inventions. Albeit we are science men and expected to follow the branch in which we have specialized. Science '32 is to be outstandingly different in the diversity of vocation and avocation that its individual members will ultimately pursue. Men of '32 I commend you t begin vour undertakings on Saturday in honour of your patron planet. Saturday will bring happiness and good fortune t the greatest and to the least of you. even as your prognosticator has had the good fortune to be born on that propitious day. If you will come with me fifty years into the future, you may see what has become of our vital statistician, lie is a kindly old man ripe with years and experience and fond of reminiscing. l «� r he has much to look back over. Leaning back in his library chair and glancing at the shelf where the voluminous records of his war are kept, you may hear him chuckle and catch his muttered query, 1 wonder if it was Saturn's rings? Xot in vain the distance beacons, lorzeard. forzeard let us range. I.et the great world sf’in forever dozen the ringing grooves of change. © PAGE EIGHTY NINE JOHN ALBULET After a stormy youth spent in the vast open spaces of our great Can- adian West, John came to us from Regina, and. for four years has con- fined his soaring spirits to the dull grind of acquiring a college education, in which occupation his IkhiimIIcss ambition and unflagging energy have stood him in good stead. Among his other accomplishments. John is an expert swimmer, an ardent life-saver and a member of the C.O.T.C. Regina. Sask. JACK CARTER BATZOLD Jack’s sincere and clteerftd manner has earned for him the respect and goodwill of all his associates. At Collegiate his position as editor of the school magazine occupied a great deal of his leisure. At Queen’s he finds time to serve on the year executive and to do valuable work In-hind the scenes for the Engineering Society. Under his capable and conscientious direction, the year dances and the Science Formal of I' .52 were truly outstanding achievements. Mis practical and resourceful nature will assure future success to no little degree. St. Thomas. Out. ARTHUR PAUL UFA VAN This gentleman began his career at the University of British Columbia in Arts, became converted, and left the scene of his error to enter Applied Science at Queen’s. Me discovered, early in life, the difficult)' of finding room ior his feet under a desk, so he became a geologist in order to be aide to spend as much time as possible in the wide open spaces. He has been able to maintain a consistently, and scandalously, high academic standing, which includes a scholarship, without allowing it to spoil his dis- position. Painstaking research has failed to disclose where he spends his week-ends. Nanaimo, B.C. PHILLIP GRANT BKXJAFIELD Birth Place London. Ont. Date July 15. I‘X)7. Conduct I. Moved to St. Thomas. Out., at an early age. where he decided his time as follows: (a) Winters—watching Michigan Central R.R. trains: (b) Summer—travelling the L. P.S. to and from Port Stanley. 2. Came to Queen's in the fall of l‘ 27, and entered Science where lie won his S' for wrestling and his popularity for necking. Recreation—Civil Engineering. Ambition—Grand Slam in No Trumps! London, Ont. — JfantlUi nf rifttcr 98 PAGE NINETY T OL-U EEN'S UN1VERS IT T Cl.AUDI-' F. J. BOWKKR Twenty-four years ago Bowk got his first whiff of Fnglidi fog. Five years later, still foggy about most things, he came t«� Canada. At Thorohl. Out., lie received the greater part of his earlier education and registered at Queen's in 1926. The call of the N'orth interrupted his studies ami after a sojourn of two years he entered into his junior year in the fall of 1 1.14). His favorite s|M rt is asking questions as the noon hell rings much to the amusement of his fellow miners the Ford Boys.” His future is inter- mingled with air drills. May the mixture lie a success. Tltorold, Out. RAYMOND HARRIS BRAY ‘•Just a broken blossom, Klmci Zilch. To our right, ladies and gentlemen, we have the leer that hides a tear. Between trying to get cars t start and women to stop, the Deacon is practically nerts. He has taken his college life seriously, now and then, as his consistent results show. But we will remcmUr him liest for other things; he did things that we wished we could do and get away with. Dear old pal. we wish you luck as a Chemical Fngiiucr. happy to meet, sorry to part, carry on and happy landings. Ottawa, Out. JOHN RFGIXAI.D BRIDGFR Many years have slipped by; I am seated in my study smoking t favourite pipe: On my knee sits the favourite granddaughter perusing the treasure of treasured books “The 1922 Tricolor.” “Who is that man,” asks little Dorothy with a lisping voice. Ah I replied that is John Reginald Bridgcr. B.Sc.. Ph.lX, an eminent geologist and man of the world.” From the past come rushing memories of college days: “Reggie” was one of the gang: Many the nefarious escapade he shared in—Singing Faster hymns on Princess Street trying to pul! a cannon from Victoria Park with a Ford roadster: Many a wonderful party we had—college days are always associated with Reggie”. Kingston, Out. HARRY BUCKLES The man you cannot fathom is here exposed. Our friend is a native of Toronto, a graduate of the Central Technical School, and a real con- scientious. hard worker if ever there was one. Though he came to Queen's with a limp due t« a broken leg he was prominent in inter-year rugby, the C.O.T.C. and a member of Queen’s Rifle Team. Fquipped with the ear marks of a promising engineer, and given to the habit of always going places in a hurry, we do believe our friend will meet with success. We wish him the best. Toronto, Ontario. SB JFarulttj of rirttrp = 38 PAGE NINETY-ONE 3 T r. i c; o l o Bw HENRY MYLES CARSCALLEN Cars as lie is commonly called was horn in Hamilton in 1908. Alter receiving his early education at llighfield School he entered the Royal Mili- tary College ami graduated in 19.50. Wishing to further his knowledge along Engineering lines “Cars” entered Queen’s University in 1931. and played a good game with the Intermediate toothall team. He has now applied for a Commission in the Royal Canadian Air Force and we all wish him every success in his new venture. Hamilton. Out. JOHN B. CHALMERS To the members of the Chemical Society, their President is known as a man of proven dependability, careful in his work and generous in his play. These qualities alone foretell a successful future for Jack in his chosen held and his class-mates unite in wishing him all the favours that Dame Fortune can bestow. To that small group of closer friends who would occasionally gather of an evening to air their opinions on matters not strictly within the curriculum, his broad views oil life and clear in- sight into human nature will long Ik remembered. Owen Sound. Ontario. CHARLES W. CLAPP A physicist in love with his work but scarcely destined to celibacy. His biographer believes he may be descended from fire worshippers as shown by his activitiy in the affair oi the Firemen vs. Bon-fire revellers, the Arts Building joust and the general manner in which he is pursued by Flames. With his slippers, his | ijn- and a treatise on Wave Mechanics. Charlie ap- pears in strange contrast to the adventurous highwayman, the gay reveller, the business executive (Secretary of the A.M.S.) and the good compan- ion ; yet such is his versatility. Sandwich. Ontario. JOHN HAMILTON COWAN Manufacturers and industrialists attention! You need a chemist to direct and control your processes. The success or failure of your business enterprise depends, to a large extent, upon the employment of trained technicians. In Jack Cowan you will obtain an employee, thoroughly trained in the various forms of Chemistry, a keen love for his work, in- dustrious. a quick perception and a true and loyal workman. His character will impress you. honest and truthful, kind and generous ami one who will instill himself into the hearts of your organization. Jack leaves our presence but not our hearts. The memories oi his life with us arc priceless. Good hick to you old man. Ottawa. Out. 86 - JFarultii of £ rintrr = 83 PACK NINETY-TWO T (QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY JOHN G. CRAIG John is conspicuous as the only auburn-headed member of Sc. M2 and is a big gun in that section of the year known as the Beaker Brigade. He let himself in for this position, when lie mop|K'd up tin Moffat Scholar- ship in first year, and since lin n, despite long periods of confinement in the asphyxiating recesses of the halls of chemistry, has continued to kick the Faculty in the shins at the various encounters in Grant Hall. This year, as a Douglas Tutor, his friendly interest in the Erosh has extended to an effort to instil insidious formulae into their innocent and unsuspecting minds, lie possesses the unusual faculty of appearing at lectures invariably ten seconds after the second bell, hut whether this has any connection with the events of the night before is uncertain -though suspicious. Hamilton, Out. HAROLD FOWLER CRAIN Here we have the inventor of the most notorious system oi phonetic s|� e]|ing ever used at Queen’s. He hails from Ottawa, ami loves mechanical doo-dads, so lie studied Mechanical Engineering. I!i iudustriousucss il! bring him success and later maybe a woman, lie is a loyal friend, a good companion and above all a gentleman. “Thou art a better man than I. Hammy Crain. Ottawa. Out. W. STANLEY DARLING Stan, received his preliminary education at Brockville Collegiate. From there he came to Queen's and Science, casting in his lot with the Civils. During his four years with Sc. '32 Stan, has found time to ably serve his year and faculty on the football and basketball teams and on the executive. He has interests in Brockville too, as is attested by his frequent visits to that fair city. Stan’s pronounced individuality and extraordinary physique, aided by his good nature and pleasing personality have won for him many staunch friends in the University and his curly locks seem to have a decided influence with Levana. We do not know what lie will dr� when he leaves the University, hut whatever it is he will do it well and we all hope his efforts are crowned with success. Brockville. Out. HAROLD GLENN DELINK. B.A. Mercury (H.G.). alias Sodium Light (I).-linc) alias Hal—if we may judge by bis name, was intended for an engineer...........tatter ? than that, a chemical engineer. Although somewhat misguided at first in that he started in on a B.A. B.Sc. course, he at last saw the light in its entirety, and is now worthy of the title of a Stink-evolving, gas-dissolving, chemical engineer. Find ye another among ye who plucks forward passes out of the air with such reckless abandon: fun I another who can with little or no difficulty exist upon a diet of hakclitc and 99.39 nitric acid. But to be serious, you cannot find another who is higher in the estimation of his fellow students. Sorry, girls, he’s a mysogenist.........hut then it is Leap Year.........! Napancc, Out. Jfaniltg nf rottr = 88 PAGE NINETY-THREE SB e T K. 1 C OLO 5 FRANKLIN ALVER DOBSON The scientist of iht- class of M2 entered the realm of Math, and Physics at Western for one long year before the full import of his error dawned on him. Ife hastened to Queen's and cast the «lie in favour of electrical engineering. But even this could not satisfy his uiulefatiguahle nature and many hours � f machine shop, extra math, and radio set construction have made the strange combination that occupies his more leisurely moments. “Dobbie” is generously gifted with the qualities that should place him high in the lichl of research and his mathematical an«! experimental mind: his powers of concentration will find ample scope in electricity. He is a swimming and life-saving enthusiast, keen on long hikes and is a very successful amateur photographer. St. Thomas, Out. RICHARD FRANCIS DORK Richard F.. more popularly known as Dick , received his preparatory education at Glebe Collegiate. While employed at thePougan Falls Power Development. Dick was inspired with the ambition to become a Civil En- gineer. and the fall of 1928 found him standing in the loor of Carrnthers Hall. Here his unselfish readiness to lend a helping hand to his fellow stu- dents has caused the cry Ask Dick to become a familiar sound in the draughting room. Dick's summers have l ecn spent largely in the north country, where, on the Interprovincial Boundary, he worked with one foot in Ontario and the other in Manitoba. His quiet, unassuming demeanor and pleasing personality have won for him many staunch friends. Ottawa, Out. ALLAN BURGESS DOVE Al belongs to that intellectual section.—the chemical engineers—(who made that noise)? He was born in Scotland and received his preparatory education in Hamilton, yet. strangely enough, he seems proud of both these facts. After three years of diligent training he has risen to that unenvied position of being the one to explain to the professor why the boys arc absent from certain labs. He is interested in wrestling but the C.O.T.C. is his particular pride. Now he is ready to go forth into the cruel world and in a few years we shall see headlines in the I lamilton papers, “Local Bov Makes Good------- I lamilton. Out. WILLIAM D. GILBERT The term engineer well describes Bill. He possesses the rare quality of engineering instinct,—a combination of thoroughness and intelligence with definite traces of intuition and a facility of delving into the reasons of just why and how things operate. The mechanical section laid possessive hands on Bill two years ago and inflicted a most insistent questioner on their professors. In his lighter moments Bill freely mixes tennis, skating and bridge at the propitious moments. Whether he regulates Diesel engines or sinks to power plant operation, one and all of his fellow depression victims wish him well. Ganano«|ue, Out. 86 Jtandfcj of rirttrr r 86 PAGE NINETY-FOUR OLUEEN'S university f MILFORD WILLIAM IIARSHAW The Oornhusker “Blondy. known in the norili as tin- Swc lc converter expert. is a real man. having worked at everything from climbing |m 1cs for tli Hydro to punching tuyeres in smelters. “Blondy is a good pal, and inci- dentally a handy man where collapsible In-ds are concerned. A Metallurgist, he is undecided whether to revolutionize steel, or help out Old Man Copper. Recently he acquired fame as an analyst (“Those-------------sulphurs!”) and was the hero (almost) of the Queen’s vs. Varsity steeplechase (?) at Noranda. He claims the horse jumped out from under him hut we have our own opinion about that. Burlington. Out. JOHN MILTON HAWKIvS Tall. 24. slightly bcmoustached, and with short sandy hair rapidly receding at the temples lie has alsotit him the long, lean look, and the directness of manner peculiar to the dweller of the Antipodes. Born at Oshawa. Ontario. Australia became his home during his 'teen years. Educated at King’s College and the University of Adelaide there and broadened with travel he returned to Canada when 22 and began casting about for a career. Registering in Mechanical at Queen’s, lie plunged enthusiastically into the life of the college. He enjoyed a large measure of fellowship with those around him. ahmg with sonic stimulating contact with members of the opposite sex. Oshawa. Out. JOHN N. LAN OMAN Jack was born in Aurora ami although the town hasn't grown much since. Jack has. 11i home town should be proud of him as he was always near the top durin • his four years in the Science Faculty. In the final year we find him President of the Civil Engineers Club. His ever ready smile and his quiet and unassuming manner have won him many friends. If present virtues are any indication Jack will soon he making a name for himself in a big way. So long and lots of luck. Aurora. Out. FRANK C. LAWSON A mining school of the North sent «town a wee lad to wipe the stain off the academic escutcheon. Bigger men had come and gone, hut still some rust remained—and still remains! His quiet and reserved nature has won him a wide circle of genuine friendships: but we. his intimates, knowing that there is depth to still water, became suspicious regarding the possible existence of a feminine interest in his life. After a most careful examination, however, we found to our sorrow that, as yet, he has sought no favors from tile hands of Venus. Electrical problems occupy his mind during his waking hours— which arc very few for lie hates getting up in the morning and positively can not stay awake after 10.31 p.x. Sudbury. Out. 86 Jfarultij of rirurr= 33 PAGE NINETY-FIVE T R 1 C O L o r .— 3 HENRY W. G. LITTLE ‘Hank’ is a little fellow with a big name. During his four years here he has been a member of Queen’s Hand, blowing one of those also” horns and looking forward to the out of town toot with the rugby team. Sundry noises from a fiddle, a trumpet or a bugle (he was appointed Hugler for the C.O.T.C. at $1.40 per toot) have been a disturbing factor among friends ami acquaintances around his place of abode. The held of electricity has claimed our friend. Already he has some experience in practical life and. from his mastery of figures, and his ability to attract friends, we know he’ll go over big! Tecswater, Out. DONALD HARVEY MacCAUL Scoltie . as he is commonly known amongst his friends, was born in Sault Ste. Marie, in 1907. From the far North he found his way to Trinity College School ami from there proceeded to the Royal Military College where he graduated in 1925. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in the fall of '25 and came to us this year to further his study along the Engineering line. Having been up in the air for the last six years we understand Scottie is going to settle down and take unto himself a wife. Congratulations. Scottie”. and the best of luck. Sault Ste. Marie. Out. MERTON JOHN MacKINNOX This photo is a likeness or unlikeness of that popular young man who in his earlier days played hockey, swam, and fished his way through Public school and then fished, swam, and played hockey through High school. During his college days he supplemented the absorption of knowledge by turning to sports. In this field he played Junior hockey and Interfacility rugby, and was Intercollegiate pole vault champion. As a member of the Eng. Soc. and of athletic committees he gave ample proof of his executive ability. His skill as an artist has made him a lover of the Beautiful------need we say more. Vanleek Hill. Out. JAMES R. MacI.ACHLAN Jimmie was horn in Montreal but moved to Ottawa before he knew what it was all about. He matriculated from the Glebe Collegiate in ’27. Ottawa did well to contribute him to the Civil Engineering Profession in the fall of '28. As an athlete he has been an important member of the year Basketball ami hockey teams. His ready wit and winning personality has annexed many friends. Farewell, old boy. and good luck. Ottawa. Out. 86 IFarultij of rirmT = =8? PAGE NINETY-SIX F OlIiEEN’S ' UNIVERSITY DONALD M. Mac I-KAN Duckic’s” reason for leaving Acadia was that lie had to get a new audience for his yarns. “I gotta million of ’em, he says: so he lift the land of Longfellow and entered Science '31 in their third year. In the following summer lie got lost in the pot holes around the Kalconhridgc Mine and just got hack to Queen’s in time to finish up with the car-owning miners of '32. Duckie can play basketball, hockey, baseball or rugby all with equal ability: and incidentally lie's not a bail hand at shooting. Ilis ambitions are bigger mines, harder rock, deeper shafts and better stories. New Glasgow. N.S. JOHN S. MacM ILL AN ’Mac first saw the light of day in Ottawa. He didn’t like that so he hail his people take him to Vanklcck Hill, where he downed hi' High school education. He came to Queen's in ‘28 and since then has been upholding the honour of Civil Engineering. ’’Mac's quiet nature ami perseverance have won for him many friends and have brought him success in his exams. We all wish him the best of luck when lie leaves here and we are sure that whatever he trys lie will stand right by it until he succeecds. Best of luck. Mac . Vanklcck Hill. Out. LEONARD K. MARION It was one of those bright, sunshiny mornings in 1908, or was it. at any rate Ottawa one morning awoke to find its population n 4- 1. Yes. you guessed it. -'(was Lcn, although somewhat different from latter years After attending various public schools lain, entered the Renfrew Col- legiate. from which he matriculated and in no time at all found Itimsell at the |H rtal of the great, great. University. Having a well-developed bump of curiosity and living interested i-i the great invisible forces that make the wheels go round, it isn’t strange that we find Lcn. graduating in Electrical Engineering. Besides his regular work ( ?) Lcn. has shown a certain prowess at rugby, as a year executive and as a picture reviewer. With I.en’s unfathomable personality he has brought to Queen's we know not what, but he leaves us with all our liest wishes and good luck in anything else he may undertake. Calabogie Bay. Out. J. WALTER McCL’BBIN Four years have elapsed since this budding young Scotchman swooped down from the North to take our university by storm. Those four years have been spent in a conscientious effort to achieve this coveted degree which we now see bestowed upon him. Now he leaves us to go out into the cold, cruel, world where he hopes to be able to make practical use of the learning he has acquired, in the field of chemical research. There is no doubt whatever, that success will follow close on his heels, for before long he will startle the world with a wonderful discovery that will revolutionize Chemical Science. We wish you the best of luck. Wallie. North Bay. Out. 86- -- - - - — JFarultii nf rintrr 88 PAGE NINETY-SEVEN RI('ilAKI) ORVILLE McC.EE 3 The city of Ottawa claims to be the birthplace of this illustrious member of the Science Faculty. His earlier education was obtained or rather administered at the Public schools of that city and the (ilcbe Collegiate. Later Queen's claimed him as one of her own. While here he lias made a record, that of reducing thirty pounds in seventy-five days. He has several hobbies, chief among which are sleeping and eating. No one knows which affords him the greater pleasure. His occupation for the years to come is that of metallurgist —and he'll make a good one. Ottawa. Ont. parker McIntosh Parker is another Chemical Engineer from Yankleck Hill. In spite of the poetic look lie is athletically inclined, and excels particularly in tennis, having been on four Intercollegiate teams. Faculty hockey saw him exhibiting that tricky shot that played no small part in bringing the championship tc Science. Kingston. Ont. NEIL I� . McKECHNIE The remarkable man. whose austere gaze we here encounter, joined our year in the fall of 1930. coming to Queen's from U.B.C. Although an outstanding exponent of the principle that No one should work. Mac. registered in Course C and will yet be known as an eminent geologist in spite of himself. He brought to Sc. '32 a mind with the uncanny mathematical ability of a Chinese lauudryman. an unparalleled aplomb under all circumstances and a corn-cob pipe (without matches), the ensemble completed with sound effects, in flic way of a deep melodious voice. Needless to say, an unfailing sense of humor is characteristic of his winning personality. New Westminster. B. C. ROBERT G. McKELVEY On looking back over the highlights of Bob's career we find that he has served his Alma Mater and his faculty in a great many capacities. In his lirst years at Queen's his manly figure was seen on field and ice. In his final year Boll's activities have taken a more serious aspect. We find him in the exalted positions of Chief Justice of the High Court of Science Hall and President of the Mining and Metallurgical Society. Bob belongs t that hardy class called The Miners and with his jovial nature and executve ability will undoubtedly reach heights in his chosen profession. Kingston. Ont. 86 Jfarultii of 9ritttr = 96 PACE NINETY-EIGHT T OlUEEN'S university XVIIJJAM J. MKGII.L Ladies and Gentlemen!! (shades of Jaek Finley) Mis Honor, the Judge. Ilis personality . dynainie, domineering, tenacious, re-erved. ambiti ns. magnetic, Liveable. all-talking. all-laughing comedy! Ilis Character Oik i� i soundness, uprightness. capability, capaci: . qualification and aptitude; while at the same time one oi imompetit inelYiciency. helplessness and diabolical cunning. Ilis Arguments Forceful. | ointcd. logical, deductive, instructive- and courageous, but obviously feeble, weak, reckle ss and to no avail ••THE PERFECT Jt'l CK Ottawa. Out. HAROLD STOCKWKLL POLLOCK One may find scattered throughout the campus a certain type of student whose chief characteristics are ability, application, (lobbying; real class spirit and fidelity. It is in this class that we would place Polly'' win not only fulfills the above requirements, but who tutors hi Maths, and also do; s a little inventing on the side. Harold, originally from Cobourg. gained his junior and Senior Matric ulations at Ottawa and Bishop's University, respectively, and well must the foundations have liee-n laid, for in his many jousts with the faculty he- has gathered unto himself an enviable collection of firsts . Y feel confide::! that he will always be a sympathetic and true friend. Ormston, One. JOHN M. RFID Fvcn though In-aded for a Mechanical Fnginucring career. Jack appre- ciates and contributes his share e f nonsense ret the proper time. In his more seriems moods he has found time to accept tin position and Itonbur of Pur- chasing Agent e i the Science Formal Dance Committee and also t hie f of Police e� f the Science Court, either e ne of which shows the confidence that his classmates have in him. Those who really know him, count him as a pal and friend, a true friend indeed. Or.c whose smite- is a little brighter. One whose tlioeiKlits .ire .1 tittle- whiter. That's what I call a friend. Kingston. Out. VICTOR LLOYD RICHARDS Yes fellows, we shall always remember Vie . He captured the X. F. Dupuis Scholarship in our freshmen year, anel we have known him ever since as erne who keeps te the fore, not by cramming, hut by systematic daily work. Last year he did get a second. Init this year we predict an utter route of the faculty! We’ll always hear that Command to Rcael. X'ic, besides being our champion whistle tootor is a master at amateur photography anel he has. in his numerous adventures, captured priceless scenes of MacDonalel Park bathed in all the glory e f a romantic moon. Perhaps that is why he is such a valuable acquisition to this year’s Dance Committee. St. Thomas. Out. 85 Jarultij nf rtritrr SB PACE NINETY NINE ' T K I c: O L O H— 3 ARTHUR GERALD ROACH Versatility ami an uncanny ability for keeping finances front going as- tray earned Jerry the sobriquet of ‘The Little Phillip Snowden of Science 32’. Twice secretary-treasurer of his year, he held the same office in the Mining and Metallurgical Society and also guided the financial destinies of the Miner’s Transportation Commission to its coveted position as a dividend payer. He has generously filled a multitude of other positions in faculty and university societies, including the Forum, and achieved a four-year ambition by getting bi«ls to liotli Ran Righ Formals. Jerry is a busy, hardworking man and lias three big interests in life:— niilling Sudbury Cu-Ni ores: riding in rumble seats: and helping to collect bugs. Sudbury, Out. DONALD PARKER ROSS Seeking a worthy field for his talents. Don signed up with Sc. 32 after graduating from R.M.C. In two years lie has convinced the Electricals that that much maligned college does sometimes succeed in turning out a really fine product. Don is always ready to call a lab but is a hard worker when he feels like it ami has been known to unravel the mysteries of vestor diagrams or even to irace fluxes and phase angles to their lairs. Whether as engineer, or as lawyer, which he sometimes threatens to become, we arc sure he will make a success of whatever lie undertakes. Kingston, Out. LORENZO J. ROY Known to his friends as Lorie , he aspired to become an “Electrical” during the early days of radio ami after graduating from Central Tech. H. S.. lie came to Queen’s to see what it was all al out. Since the days when he wore a tain, he has continued to take an active interest in the C.O.T.C. ami his ability with a rifle has made him a welcome member on many rifle teams. During the summers he has spent his time with the Hydro and he pro- fesses to be a linn believer in public ownership. Toronto; Ontario. HYMAN ROZOVSKY Twenty-four years ago something besides a revolution took place in Southern Russia. As a result we have with us today, Mr. Hyman Rozov- skv, lietter known as ‘Rosy’. Seeing the dark clouds of disaster in the distance. Rosy took his fantily aml. with his eyes on Saint John. N.B., as his destination, hid adieu to the land of ‘vodka’ in the spring of 1913. Although Rosy has Ik-cii with us only a few months, his congeniality has blended in perfect harmony with the amiable spirit of the year. May lie ever cherish undying memories of his final year with Queen’s as his Alma Mater and Science '32, as his class-mates. St. John, N.B. 9E faculty nf rirurr ■ ■ -------------— ■ 96 PAGE ONE HUNDRED T OlIIEEN'S university gkorgk c. shannon The truth the whole truth—awl nothing hut the truth—pretty hard at times. Inn that's what this l� it of English (so-called) i' supposed to em- body. A timid freshman was the lad, who lias blossomed forth into one ol those fine specimens of manhood, known generally as a Bachelor of Science and whom even Cleopatra couldn’t resist fif she tried). Words fail me I cannot go on—(You’ll have to). His sterling qualities are in- numerable as a friend, one could wish for none belter. The naughty little fellow came to blows with a professor over a fire-hose at a freshman picture. That's fine. Junior—You’ll get along. Prescott. Out. DWIGHT S. SIMMONS “Attention le steam-rollaire !' It has been a most gratifying pleasure to all who have associated even m the smallest way. with this good-hearted, generous, fatherly personality. And may I add that it is a misfortune of infinite magnitude to any who have not had the opportunity of making the acquaintance of this peer of congeniality. Executive, rugby player and dancer dc luxe, he has chiselled his way into many a co-ed’s heart. Remember Captain Curtiss and the Conquerors of Yale. Remember Snapper Simmons with the women on his trail.” Sarnia. Out. GORDON A. STEWART r.vcn in this world nl trial and tribulation. ‘Gordy manages to stay on top. The fact that lie came to Queen's from I.isgar Collegiate (Ottawa, in case you never heard of it. dear reade. I does not appear to have been a detriment to his advance to the role of a “comical engineer. For diversion from studies 'Gordy' plays hockey, basketball, and rugby - but you will never find that out if you wait for lrm to tell you about it! His chief aim in life is to build a nitric acid plant which will work out in ten hours and his greatest weakness is sleeping. Perhaps he will be a professor of chemical engineering some day -who knows. We don't hut the glasses and the moustache will help. Gordy! Ottawa. Out. STANLEY B. STEWART Stan came to Queen's from Stanstead College. Stanstead. Que. lie has taken part in both social and athletic activities of the Engineer- ing Society. He has played in Interfaculty, hockey and football each year and was President of the Athletic Committee of the Science Faculty in his final year. Besides his Science course it has been rumored that lie has been taking evening courses at K. G. II.. and would make a line nurse. Stan leaves Queen's expecting to take a position with the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand and his many friends wish him the best of success. Rock Island. Que. 99 - - ' — JFarultii nf £� rirnrr = =— 96 PACK ONK HL'XDRED AND ONK T K I C O L O G. BIX SON M. STI DWELL Benson Slidwell. alias the Cornwall Colt joined ns four years ago. He wanted t In a Civil Engineer like Daddy. As a tutor in physics and as a member of tlu junior rugby team he played an active part in college activi- ties. His favourite pastimes are hydraulic problems and nurses. Ben is leaving us in the spring for parts unknown, and we all join in wishing him good luck and bon voyage. Cornwall, Out. DONALD C. STIRLING A combination of academic talent, executive ability and general good fellowship will cause Don to be remembered by his faculty and his many friends in other faculties in future years. Don took the Kiwanis medal on his entrance to High School ami the Carter Scholarship on his High School graduation. He won the Engineer- ing Institute prize in the course of his third year at Queen's. He has rendered excellent service in the Science and Alma Mater courts in the En- gineering Society and on his year executive. His work on dance committees led to liis appointment as electrical supervisor at the Science At Home this year. His friendships have not been confined solely to his fellow students. Many Kingston friends will regret his departure. St. Thomas. Out. CHARLES E. THOMAS At the tender age of two. “Bud learned to argue anil some months later how to talk. As far as we know he has slopped neither since then. After matriculating from Hamilton Tech., he came to Queen's with a scholarship. Having spent a couple of summers digging post-holes for the Hydro, he decided to follow his natural In-lit for electrical engineering, and will probably turn out to Ik an excellent shock absorber, unless he forgets to come hack some week-end. Here’s luck. Bud! Hamilton, Out. ALEX. JOHN TURNER “Silence is Golden Alex. John, commonly known as “Taciturn Vick hails from the Am- bitious City where intensive studying at the Hamilton Tech, brought its reward in a scholarship. Endowed with the gift of ambidexterity he con- cluded that, in the interests of mankind, he should enter the field of Science, specializing in Mechanical Engineering. His intuition proved correct and he will soon he on the outside looking in. Good luck! Vick. Hamilton, Out. 96 = Jfaatttgj of $rirttrr 86 PACK ONK HUNDRED AND TWO T OLllEEN'S university KM 11, J. WAU.IK C’nion, let'� go for a coffee. Though Vicc-Pres., of the engineering Society ami President of final year. Wally finds time to indulge in philosophical dissertations on amorous affairs, warning all. with a iatherlv affection, to beware of the war-painted Amazons. To keep posted on this matter he sacrifices many of his Saturday evenings to get first hand information on the ins and outs of his subject. Many of his friends have been cheered, amused and lulled to slumber by this rambling philosopher who. in spite oi his weakness, is always ready to contribute to student interests, ambitious to better the lot oi the miners and willing ( Shades of Al Capone) to assist erring frosh back onto the S. and N. Sudbury. Out. K. G. OWI-.N WAV It i' not definitely known just why Owen chose Queen's as the institu- tion upon which to bestow four long years of his unrelenting personality. Kate, however, decided that he should become one i our promising Chemical Kugiuccrs. We arc sure Owen can look back on his college career as a pleasant and eventful period, his only regret being that he lost out on the Capitol Theatre rush of ’28. Here's to you Owen, we wish you as much luck in after life as you had in the old college game. Ottawa. Out. JOHN KHGAR WILLIAMS. B.Sc. The intense concentration reflected in the accompanying portrait is characteristic oi our high-minded young friend from the Maritime' who arrived at Queen’s with a B.Sc.. from Ml. Allison. After a year's practical experience at Ahitihi, and a summer's meandering through Germany, he was welcomed by the Chemical Kngincers of '32. who needed a reliable baritone. For two years he has been one oi our (post conscientious and original work- er' In his spare time, .lack plays tennis and waterpolo. and puis new blades in hi' foil in the machine shop. He can also be found at any prominent social function. Hi' one vice is scientific curiosity: his virtues are. most oi them too numerous to mention. Goodbye, and good luck te� you. laddie! St. John. X.B. ae ffarulty of rirnrr = PACK ONK HCXDRED AND THREE T EU I c; O L O 1 , 3 LESLIE C. WILLIAMS Photographers work wonders, but we are inclined to believe that this reproduction oi a great big. handsome Science man is the work of a magician. Hither that, or the Editor is an ardent Charlie Chase fan. Ix-s not Charlie) first came to our notice as a freshman when he was conducting an extensive research into the merits of various hair restorers. His tresses being in order again, he commenced dabbling in interyear sports, and made a place on the winning Intercollegiate Rifle Team of 1030. lie is quite an habitue of the rink, not that wc know but we’ve been nursing a suspicion for a long time. We elected him to the position of Secretary of tin- Engineering Society and now wc eject him in the capacity of a Queen’s Grad. Ottawa. Out. SAMUEL CAMERON' YULE The lure of gold called this six-foot youth from a peaceful, agrarian life in Southern Ontario. He paused at Queen’s to gather momentum and equip himself t«� wrest from Mother Nature her untold riches. Here's a man who says little and whose equanimity it is im|M ssible to disturb: “Cam” wc call him. but Calm” would Ik- more appropriate. Science '32 pinned a constable's badge upon his chest ami justice reigned in the ranks. Would-be miscreants and evil-doers sought higher ideals. He possesses an unusual quality of dry humour, and has dis|M-lled many a dark moment with some witty remark. Inventive genius must be attributed to this future Mining Engineer. He is a man of ideas.—Are they good? Try one. Hagersville. Ont. 86 = Jfarulhj nf 9rirnrr : =: =86 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR T OlIIEEN’S UNIVERSITY MINING AND METALLURGICAL SOCIETY Hack Row— Y. Hake. I). Mac Lean. J. McAgy, A. J. Stuart. Front Row—G. Roach (Sec’y-T rcas.) Prof. MacKay (lion. Pres.), R. McKelvey (Pres.). Inset—II. Allen (Vice-Pres.) PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACE ONE Hl'Nl KKI AND SIX OLAl eens university 88— PACK ONK IH'NUKKI) ANI) SKVKX 88 3 T R 1 C O L O Rw FREDERICK ETHER INC JT )N. M.D.. C.M.G. r can of Medicine 85 86 page one niM)i!i:i and eight T GL.il E E N’S UNIVERSITY ®hr Dratis UlrHHagr. A generation ago, Tom Coffee, the genial Irish Janitor of the Old Medical Building was wont to declare to the members of the graduating class as the session neared its close (possibly in lively anticipation of favors to come) “You are the l esi lot of bhoys I ever put through.” Whether or not this description may properly be applied to the class of 1932 need not at the moment be definitely determined. It may, however, be said that the average of application and ability has been maintained and in some quarters there is promise of brilliant achievement. But “the wind sets in the shoulder of the sail.” and soon the work and play of care free undergraduate days will have to be exchanged f r the problems and responsibilities of citizenship and medical life. Members of Faculty, in bidding you God-speed and wishing you all success, would like to feel you go forth prepared and equipped to take your rightful place in the light against disease. F. FTHFKINGTON. 86 36 iw«;k oxk iuxdred and nine T I CO L O R__ 3 EXECUTIVE OF THE AESCULAPIAN SOCIETY. 1931-32 Back Row—Committee. .1. V. Nelli . V. L. Cliri tio, G. R. Gray, J. II. Robert . X. E. Morrison. Front Row—John E. Lewi . Treasurer: Eldon M. Boyd. President: Dr. Frederick EihcriiiKlon, Hon. President: William M. Purvis, Vice-Presi- dent; William J. Gordon, Secretary. PAGE ONE IIUNRF.I) AND TEN £=s Mil Hill ■■■ MKDICAI. CONt'I’RSUS FT INIQUITATfS Back Row- J. A. Smith, J. C. Finley. R. Stewart. Front Row—-J. C. Gorman. J. 1. McKel- vcy (Chief Justice), C. Samis. R. Mac Dowell. PAC.K ONI: HI NDRF.I) AND ELEVEN 3 r k i c: o l o p— MEDICINE '32 EXECUTIVE Back Row—II. L. Batstone. Athletic Director: W. L. Christie. Secretary; J. J. O’Connell, Treasurer. Front Row—A. G. Berry, President: Dr. I.. J. Austin. Honorary President; w. K. McCarty. Vice-President. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE T OLAIEENS UNIVERSITY MEDICINE 3 EXECTTIYE Back Row - J. YY. I lilt . Trcas.: V. Taylor. Reporter; Y. S. Eehto. See. Front Row — S. S. Robinson. Yice- I’res.; 1 r. Y. T. Connell, lion. Pres.: J. C. Pinch. Pres. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AM) THIRTEEN 'I' R_ I C O L O FI________________________ 9 MEDICINE 34 EXECUTIVE Hack Row K. G. Elliott. A.M.S. Representa- tive: E. I . H.it. m.in. Marshal; R. A. Stewart, Athletic Director; V. ), Kwtert. Treasurer. Front Row ). S lla en. Reporter; T. XiiRent, President; Ur f II. Orr. Hon. President; J. K. Joseph son, Vice-President; T. G. Stoddart, Secre- tary. page oxk iu xurkd axd foirtf.ex T olueens university MEDICINI-: '35 EXECUTIVE Back Row— V. T. Churchill. I). Bews, M. (� . Peever. Front Row — .1. II. Bateman: J. II. Hamlin. President: l)r. i. S. Melvin. Hon. President: J. A. Kidd. Vice- President: J. C. Finley, Secretary. l� ACIi OX HUNDRED ANI) FIFTEEN 3 T jO c; olo MEDICINE '36 EXECUTIVE Back Row A. Kor� lxrg, Reporter; J. G. Mur- phy. Cob. Vut. Comm.; v. it. Valliant, Ath- letic Rc-prcv; M. R. Bowie. Vicc-I're .; ('. Gallo- way. Con. Social Comm. Front Row J B. Robert , l'mulent; Dr. I). C. Mathrson. lion. I’rev; G. V. K. MacPher on, Sec’y-Trea . PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN f Ol_U EEN'S university MEDICINE ’37 EXECUTIVE Back Row—B. C. Miller, I.. C. Dickson. E. T. Mutric. K. I-'iird. Front Row—A. B. Murphy. Social ('«mi.: B. V. Hunt. President: Prof. Dorrancc. Hon. President: M. Reid. Vice-President: C. Richmond. Secretary. PACK ONK lU.NDRED AND SEVENTEEN’ M Him I NT. ? Back Row--J. ('. Bov l. Vico-Pres. Centre—Dr. L. J. Front Row J. J. I.. Christie. Treas. ? PERMANENT Samis. Pres.: E. M. Austin. Hon. Pres. O’Connell, Sec’y: ‘. PAGE ONE IIPXDKEL� AND EIGHTEEN T (LUEEN'S UNIVERSITY iRrite '32 Sxmttiurs Hon. Pres.—Proi. Earle. 1926-27: I’rni. Mathcson. 1927-28; l)r. J. On. 1928-29; Dr. I. .1 nst 1929-30; l)r. T. (iihson. 1930-31: Dr. L. J. Austin. 1931-32; Dr. I.. J ustin. I'erma.iciH Pres.—I. McLennan. 1920-27; . McKclvey. 1927-28; R. Burr. 1928-29; I Stuart. 1929-30; K. Mac Dowell. 1930-31; A. Berry. 1931-32; ( . Samis. Permanent. vice-Pres.—k. MacDowell. 1926-27; C. Samis. 1927-28; R Empcy. 1928-29: . Berry. 1929-30: E. Boyd, 1930-31 ; R. Met art-. 1931-32: I-.. B v l. Permanent. Secy.— Cordon. 1926-27: .1 • )V..nnell. 1927-28; II. Duval. 1928-29: 1929-3' : J. O’Connell. 1930-31: Y. Christie. 1931-32: J. t 'Connell. Permanent. Treas.— Y. Houvrlitlinj;. 1926-27: R. Burr. 1927-28; K Roberts. 1928-29. H. Duval. 1929-3':. L. Le Fave. 1930-31: J. O'Couinll, 1931-32; Y. Christie. Permanent. Hislnrji nf fHrite 32 It was in the Fall of '2( . September, to be exact, that the gallant band, who were destined to he known l� posterity as Metis. '32. began to gather from the five corners of the earth. Fifty-seven we were in the In-ginning, hut after running the gauntlet of examinations, illness, and the stock-market crash, but forty-seven to-da make application for the coveted degree. Mow short the six years seem in retrospect! The tarns, the initiation, the Freshmen's reception, the Chemistry Labs., and the search for cats, seem hut events of yesterday. The Sophomore year . . . fundamental principles............. natomy grinds .... the strike .... Third year .... more Anatomy grinds .... more cats .... frogs .... the victory over the Freshmen in Interyear hockey. . . . Fourth year .... no more sweaters .... the first clinics .... stethoscopes in the hip junkets . . . . P. labs........nimmmmm, cloudy swelling, one would say .... The final years .... “heavy” Surgery .... Don't l e like the beaver” . . . . B-r-r-r B-r-r-r .... Goitres and hemorroids .... Graduation pictures .... Final Year dinner .... Thus the years pass in a panorama, and now the threshold of bigger and better ad- ventures looms before us. But it was not all academic. In s|M rt the year has been outstanding, winning all the interyear championships.- - except possibly a few. and contributing generously to the Interfaculty teams, while in the Intercollegiate Hall of Fame the names of many members of '32 are cnscrolled. Socially, the year has not been so outstanding. Yc have our Romeos, however, but, as Shakespeare says in ’‘Pilgrim's Progress . A Man's a Man for a’ that. Looking hack on the six years, one finds them crowded with pleasant memories, amusing incidents, friendly hauler, and always the spirit of goodfellowship. To leave Queen’s is but a temporary break in the happy circle, ever with the knowledge that the friendships made will endure the test of time. And now , farewell. —T. McL. 86 PACK OX K III 1� RKI AXI XIX'K'I KKN •A� .I ONK III l ki;i) N|) TWKXTV MEDS ‘32 ANATOMY -Q R EEN'S UNIVERSITY iJJriiplimj of fttrilii ’32 Like the champion poU-- ittcr I haw been a long time up in the air over this problem of prophesy- ing careers lor llu- incmKrs ot the year. I tried tar-g.izing. without any rcsu.ts Crystal ga ing re pr lnced only my own ugly visage. I visited Professor This” and Doctor That” without further enlightenment. Becoming morose and disgusted with my unsuccessful attempts to look into the future, I drank myself as full as a goat, fell down three Mights of stairs, broke a leg. went into a state approach ing delirium tremens and this is what I saw: In a lone, half-tumhlcd-down shack on a moor just Kyond the outskirts of a metropolis a group of Medicals had gathered for the weekly meeting of a -t range society “The Knights of the Dotted Bones.” Arranger! in a circle and kneeling on the floor they appeared to he doing homage to some idols which were constantly King tossed upon the hare pi-nking. Some one had made his point three times in succession and Blurp was getting low. Mis Medical practice was not a lucrative one and his fishing smack the g«mk| ship “Betty” had Ken lost at sea. I'.mpcy was there, ami what was this protruding from his |k cket a crowbar were such instruments King used in the practise of Medicine, or were times -till hard and doors still difficult to open? Carl and Pete were still on friendly terms ami from what one could gather from the conversation, were successfully pulling the wool over the public’s eyes, in some form of a partnership. Norm and Bill Cordon appeared prosperous. Well they might. Tlu-y had been practising for many years. Norm had recently been appointed Mayoi of Elgin ami t-. celebrati was tossing money away at a ridiculous rate. Sharp on the stroke i twelve, the party broke up. due to the fact that the morrow was Sunday and the church was calling Drowse. James and Oof. Incidentally they had all the money. The scene changed. This was Conference morning in a large clinic. Doctors Boyd. Burke and Burr had given their reports on a most interesting case. Dr. (iomoll had wanted to operate, hut had Ken denied that privilege by the demise of the patient. In the crowd could K recognized such eminent men as Walter. Lawrence, Buck” and John O’Connell. Trevor and Kcnnic had «lone the P.M. and never, they said, had they seen such an atrocious growth on th • body of any man. The scent became clearer and I recognized the patient as Twong” Berry. His lilt ha«l Ken one long romance. What a man! Cir- culating through the crowd as they rose to leave. I observed Bennie, who was now a great Proctologist. He was whispering in the ear of this one ami nmlging that one. I wondered “Could he possibly K still in the garage business?” After doing battle with a couple i pink elephants ami three grizzly Kars, I fount I myself in Win- nipeg- -presumably at a clinic in the Mounted Police building. Dr. Butler held by the scruff � f the neck a |MM� r insignificant culprit- a medico who had gone wrong having obtained too many poor numKrs from lK Bell Telephone Company. By gad! it was ( larcncc. What a pity he li.uln't stayed away from Raglan Road! lie had been caught on Freddie's wheat ranch. What lie had done was m t clear, hut Carmen in a commanding voice, using the flowing style of Addison, t | | of his knowledge of the man - lie had smoked at college and therefore should not K given any consideration, even though lie were in a sickly state. The brothers Grosse and Pud King Medical Missionaries were more sympathetic. He shouhl K given every chance to make amends.” they said. I-'wing had examined the man and ha«l pars- ed him as mentally lit. Finally it was decided t« put him into the hands of the superintendent of the Winnipeg Hospital. Dr. Smcllie, where it was felt he would be well treated. The scene now changes t the Ottawa Valley a furniture store. A group of men arc assembled just inside the door, discussing medicine and the price of furniture. Ross seems to he posted oil the fine points of both. Can lu- he managing his practice and the store at the same time?. Leftv ami Howie” Kliovc that great strides arc being made in certain branches of medicine, hut Ken Regan disagrees. Will and Ken Gray apparently aren't particular about whether « r not medicine is making forward strides as long as their partnership is successful. Oscar Wilson is in uniform. He is a colonel in the standing army, ami expects to be called at any time to the Jap-Chincsc war which is still raging. Boh Young is «hi vacation ami reports that he and C. L. arc doing their share in the E. K. X. • T. If only that «pieer football would stop chasing me. I might he able t« sec clearly what is before me. There, it has stopped ami fallen into the arms of none other than Harry Lee. He lias Kcomc coach at Notre Dame having given up his medical work. Hcndy is there beside him. He has come over from South Bend for the day and is still trying t« tell Harry how football should be played. McCaig and Ralph stand nearby. Mac has a cushy job as uu-«lical officer and Boh is still his shadow. There are great shouts and scramblings as eight « r nine children gainKil playfully across the field oi the stadium. Their faces are familiar. I«ntg Roman noses -som • are exceptionally knock-kneed.” I remember hav- ing associated those two deformities before. Behind walks a little hump-hacked chap. It’s Ciiff. He wasn't hump-hackcd when he left college. What can have caused it? Of course they are all glad to see him ami are not surprised to learn that he has settled in St. Mary’s. A street somewhere—two signs swinging in th. breeze—Dr. R. Orange. Dr. Max EchcnKrg—they fade they’re gone. The haze liits. giant trees surround me. The echoes of an a. «- resound throughout the forest, Khohl the great Captain McKclvev (Ch« p|K r-down) on a vacation. It’s ajl clear now—the room is just a room, nothing more nor less—Doctors, nurses. Maybe I was foolish to drink that stuff -hut then this had t he written. G. J. McK. se PACK OXK Hl’XDkKI) AM) TWK.XTY OXK SB M. O. I.I A I BARRI K T R I Lefty” entered Queen’s with Arts ’29, hut tltc following year, despite the plea of the fair co-eds, he resolutely turned to Metis. '32. Ili' athletic prowess has been amply demonstrated with the Year foot- ball team, and also as a member of the Intercollegiate Mitt and Mat” team. 11 is ability with the C.O.T.C. has earned for him the rank of Captain. an He i' a g NKl student, quiet and offi« ci and .1 eentli-ni.m. Arnprior. Out. HARRY U K BATSTONT. Follo ying graduation with Commerce ‘26. Harry entered the wider field of Medicine with ‘.12. Most outstanding as Canada's premier half-back, he won prominence academically and also as an executive. Among the higher offices held during his course was that of Athletic Stick, while last year he had the signal honour of being chosen as the first winner of the Jenkins trophy. After concluding his brilliant gridiron career as a player. Harry has coached the Tricolor senior squad to two intercollegiate titles in three seasons. Quiet and unassuming, he has won a host of friends, and Queen's loses one of its most illustrious students in his graduation. His success in his chosen profession is assured. Toronto, Out. , ARTHUR 0. BKRRY Art was born in 1904 in the town of Westport, not far from Kingston. He received his early education there and deciding to follow in hi father's footsteps entered Medicine at Queen's. During his college career Art has been prominent in Inter-year hockey and rugby. He is President of the Year, and very jiopular with his classmates. We predict a very bright future for Art and wish him every success. Westport. Out. KIWKTH A. BIBBY ‘‘{let out of loon. - Powell. In-the -mountains' Bibby was bojrtr some time ago in Kingston. Here lie flourished hut floundered, and aftiT'AM unsuccessful attempt to get an education in the city schools Ik- was senf .to'iT.t'.S.. graduating from there about the time of the fire. We wouldn’t lie mean enough to connect these two events, hut there have been dirty rumours. Ken. was still in the «lark. He had lost his edititm of What a young man should know and so lie entered Medicine with 32. ami how he has learned only The Picnic Grounds” can tell. During his college career he found time tor much hockey ami football— starring on many teams. We understand lie is still undecided as to whether to become a Missionary or a gynecologist. Knowing him we would advise the former! (3) Kingston, Out. ££ =JFarulti| of fflrftirinr- 9B PACE ONE lll'N'DREI) AND TWENTY TWO T aUEENS UNIVERSITY WII.I.IAM ( ARMAN BLACKWELL A native of Canniiigton where lie first attended school, later s|� cnding some time at the Lindsay Collegiate Institute In-fore entering Queen's in tin- fall of 26. In class and out he tried t meet everyone fairlv and squarely. Apart from learning to cut off leys and listening to hearts his chief interest here was in the affairs of the C.O.T.C.. where he liecaim- Adjutant and later coinmandeil the first Company. (hn best wishes accom- pany him a he Cutbacks mi th batik 'of life.; CanningtfnV. Out. I I.DON M. BOYD. M.A. Eldon ha Chad a long and envialde career at Oueen’s. lie ifrnvcd here from llie Limestone City's Blue and White School in the «lays when the campus was devoid of its Douglas Library. Richardson Stadium and the Clinic Buildings. Since then Eldon has proceeded to collect iQcouple of Arts degrees, to produce research of a calibre warranting several publications and to hold a number of, our Executive offices. Jt is as an explorer into the untrodden paths of Medicine that we expect much of him in the future. We might mention in lopsv turvy order that In i one of our scholarship men. is president of the Aesculapian Society, has. been a lecturer in the University, and is a popular piaiii V:at out parties' lie always gives his In-st t« whatever lie docjr' which, in''«nfi opiilion. js his best assurance of success. V’c) Kingston. ()nt. f) ROBERT ( ARL BRIO I AM In 1926 Brig joined the ranks of Meds. '22. -Born at Hanover, Out., and graduating from the local High School, ambitidifalrove him Upward the higher seats of learning. He is popular with his fellow students and an athlete has .shown his worth in inter-year hockey and football. Hi untiring efforts in the pursuit of knowledge, together with his personality, have won for him many friends, who are unanimous in voting for him the hot of success and prosperity in bis profession. Hanovcr Opt. Di’SMOXf) TllOMAS P.l'RKP “Des came to Queen’s in 1924. having spent a year on a survey, fol- lowing his Matriculation from I.isgar Collegiate, Ottawa. After a year in Arts and two in Science, where he was awarded the Sir Sandford Fleming Scholarship, he entered Medicine '22. During eight years of University life Dos' has held many positions on Year, engineering and Aesculapian Society Executives, and terminates three years’ service on the A.M.S. Executive by holding the office of President. In rifle shooting “Des not only ranks among the leaders of the Dominion, lint also of the Empire, having been King’s prizeman in 1924. We wish him luck as he sallies forth to join the ranks of the medical profession. Ottawa. Ont. 93 Jar nitty nf iflritirinr l'AO.E ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE 88 RON A 1.1) (I. AVION BURR Hold your breath..........Stead - - y: A five second X-ray exposure to Ronnie's sunny disposition and you get a therapeutic dose of gloom dispeller. After four years teaching the three R’s Ron decided to delve into the mysteries of the five F's. A past president of his year, Demosthenes for 32. an ardent fusscr and Prince of good fellows is his record. We predict that the little physician will Ik “a hig man in a big city.” It’s «! • w.«y vc sink aii'l lt'« smile ye wear. That's :iniakiii' llir sunshine ever? where. Bloomliehl. Out. KENNETH C. BUTLER As an outlet to his spirit of adventure and justice Ken. served with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the frozen north. His modesty denies us of his many experiences. He came to tjueen’s in '25: entered Medicine in ’26 and has proven himself an apt student. He proved his worth in interyear and interfaculty rugby. He has a marked indifference to the fair sex of Kingston, but how about Ottawa? His affable personality, keen wit and common sense have won him a host of friends, who wish him every success and happiness. Ottawa. Out. WILFRED I. CHRISTIE A man whom to know is to appreciate. Genial, big-hearted and with an ever ready smile, he is a welcome guest in any company. Of Scotch parentage his strict early training was such as to lay a good foundation for the future. A few years of teaching and several summers as a salesman served to broaden his outlook and mature his judgment. It personality combined with a sound knowledge of surgery and medicine counts, we can here expect to find within a few years a surgeon ranking second to none. Come! Come! Christie. Port Elgin, Out. HOWARD R. DUVAL Howie’s sole ambition was to enter the medical field and make a success of it. With his graduation in '32 this one hope will be realized, and we can look forward to his future success by judging from his academic standing in the past. He took an active part in interyear rugby and only this year qualified for his M by being on the winning faculty team. He also served his term on his year executive. Last summer he spent intern- ing at Albany. N.V.! However, his future is not quite determined, but it looks as though Northern Ontario will claim him lK forc many years— another successful native son. South River. Out. 05 ifarultii iif fttrfcirittr 89 PACK ONK llt'XDUKI) AND TWENTY-FOUR T flLUEEN'S UNIVERSITY MAX M. ECIIENBERG. B.A. Al las!! The world has solved the outstanding problem of the day! A really and truly great Birth Control ex|iert has Ihxmi found! What a break for those “frenzied flappers. hive years Mac has spent at Queen's after graduating in Arts from Bishop’s University. In those live years lie has shown himself to he. not only a student of many ami varied capabilities hut a friend to all. Intellectually and socially he ranks high. Athletically what a tennis and golf player! So. need we say anything hut success for him as a doctor. We’re with you, I)oc.! Sherbrooke, Quo. REGINALD LLOYD EMPKY This fair, curly-haired, blue eyed, young Doctor to lie. was born in 1004. along with his twin brother, on a farm near Napancc. Me received his early education in that town and graduated from Napancc Collegiate Institute. Since entering Medicine at Queen's, he has gained for himself a host of friends. His daring and ability to perform feats no one else will attempt, is known near and far. We wish him success and the best of good luck. Napancc. Out. JOHN W. EWING Twenty-two years ago this blond descendant of the Emerald Isle was born in the Ottawa Valley. Possessed of an Iri h wit. Irish sense of humor, extraordinary and Stirling dependability he came t us a quiet and courteous Jack” with a winning personality which has earned for him a host of friends. Always friendly and willing to help, endowed with a goml intellect he graduated with honors from Westport High School, entered Medicine here at sixteen and is one of the few surviving members of the original '. 2. One of the best ami one of the youngest members of his class, a sailor, an interne at the Ontario Hospital, a member of the C.O.T.C.. phis a well developed and practised technique with the women as his affairs at the K.G.IL, Rock wood, and about town will verify. Westport, Ont. WILLIAM FREDERICK GLEN A sturdy son of the west, a valiant wrestler, a gold medalist from Moose Jaw College. With these credentials he came under the spell of the Tricolor in 1924. pursuing and capturing knowledge in both the Arts ami Medical faculties. He is known mainly for his successes as advertising salesman, Manager of the Yacht Edith Lines, Government organizer for weed control. Manager of the BAY.I . Club, President of the Western Club, Prosecuting Attorney for the Acsculapian and A.M.S. Courts. One of the founders and first business manager and associate editor of Queen's Sum- mer School Journal. What next? Briercrcst. Sask. 3B IFarultit of iflrtorinr 95 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE t Ej i: olo e� — WILLIAM J. GORDON' It� 1906 Hill was usltcrcd into the world, in the beautiful little village of Kemptvilh-. As a hoy he was full of mischief, of which traces can still be found. He received his early education in the Kcmptville Public and High Schools. In 1926 he started Medicine at Queen's. Always of a shv and retiring nature, he has been popular with his Year mates and incidentally, the girK. Often in our Year hockey and rugby Bill has given ’em the shoulder. Y« .ill hat.; 'to lose Bill and will l.dW his pr igrcsi in the Come with', frtfcrest. years to Kemptvjlle. Out. I KKXXKTH C. GRAY Ken. needs no intr.Mluetiou. His elegy, anatomy, powdery clc.. are hut a few of his endeavours. A concentrated attack by bacillus typhosus and scarlet fevcKstreptococcus meant but a few wecks-tetircinent with no inter- ference. thanks to his ability, with his medicahstudies. He is a conscientious thorough student, liked by his fellow classmates, and his hobby is a fawnercw VRightly do .we name him— v 'vfc), Txy yW The most constant lover of rill time. Ganai o |tie. Ont. HARRISON SXOWDEX GROSS W fU- Hcre we sec one M two of the last pals who ever studied medicine together, the other is seen in the picture lielow. Largely what they are and know they owe t � .the other. . Vs Ted ami, Dick have gone through sch.Mil together year by year - -have studied together Uav'e-Splayed rughy ami hockey together have both won laurels in wrestling hut. Inst of all, they have made a host of friends while at Queen’s. The future with its limitless horizon draws one step nearer to both, and it is their combined wish that in that future they may pr vc worthy of their great teachers in following the noblest of all the Arts. , o;,, RICHARD CARTER GROSS Here we see one of two of tlic best pals who ever studied medicine together, the other is seen in the picture above. Largely what they are and know they owe to the other. Yes—Ted ami Dick have gone through school together year by year—have studied together—have played rughy and hockey together—have both won laurels in wrestling—but, best of all, they have made a host of friends while at Queen’s. The future with its limitless horizon draws one step nearer to both, and it is their combined wish that in that future they may prove worthy of their great teachers in following the noblest of all the Arts. Ottawa. Out. ££ jfandfg of fRritirfttr 80 page oxk iumjkkd and twkxtysix OlUEEN'S university Di. John Murray Growse. M l). C M. '32. London. Ont.. Dec. 31. 1976; general prac- titioner. JOHN MURRAY GROWSE Beside the cataract this is Niagaras other claim to greatness, “lied” va horn in Ilerne Bay. England. in 1907. Caine t Canaria while too voting to Ik seasick and settled at Niagara Falls. lie graduated from the Collegiate Institute there and entered Queen’s Medical Faculty with an enviable record. During his sojourn here he has progressed steadily scholastically and his host of friends attest t his numerous other accom- plishments. “Red has been prominent in Inter-Year football and his ambi- tion is t make three coineciitiw passes in. .me game. As a •sincere friend and a gentleman' his success is 'assured. Niagara halls. Ont. ORVILLE L. HKNDKRSON Born in Manitoba. Orville stood head and shoulders abovC the natives and was finally able to get out t civilization for an education. At Queen’s lie lias not only taken a great interest in all college activities,'.but has in many instances, raised jlie standards in sport by giving ns the results f his extensive travels add experiences in the nation to the south rif us. O.l.. i never lost in an emergency and we feel that he will make a name for himself in his chosen profession. Me carries the good wishes of; all with him. Morden. Manitoba. WALTER JOSEPH HOUGHTI.ING Born years and years ago. Spent bis first several years making life miserable tor his mother, the next few making it miserable for the Bodies. Me managed to add to the sunshine of Dundas till '26. when, unsatisfied, he came to Queen’s .entered Medicine. himI proceeded to make bis own life miserable. But never a sup” to crown bis misery. Walt shone at the rugby games- taking tickets. Me shone in the Arena—yelling at Smellie to stay on l«i feet. Mis real shining is done in the dark—’nufT said! To cap all. the Kieliardson Fellowship. Bon voyage. Joe may your hairs never turn grey. Dundas. Out. - v — • — . 1 jC, v. «✓'v -A ■ CLARENCE EDWARD IRVINE llcllo, Ceittral •! One of the things for which Sinitlivillc is noted is that of being the birthplace of Clarence Edward Irvine. One'important day of bis life was Aug. II. 1907. but there have been many other great days. One was fin- ishing day at the local school, another, bis graduation from Hamilton Col- legiate. Since coming to Queen’s with Mcds. '32. Clarence” won his M on the Harriers Team and lias been a student of outstanding ability. Last summer be strayed way down to New York to serve an internship at King’s Park Hospital. Long Island. While this year he has nobly held a similar post at the Kingston General Hospital. Smith ville. Ont. 86 Jf ntltg of Aritirtn 98 1� AGK ON� : HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN HHflH 3 i i c: o l o n— WILLIAM M. JAMES Such popularity must Ik deserved. Hill lias grown up with the Limestone City since his nativity here in I COS. Me graduated from Regiopolis College and entered Queen’s choosing an M.l). as his goal. During his association with the Medical Faculty he has acquitted himself very creditably and his friends (male also) arc legion. “jimps has played consistently on both intervear and inter faculty teams and this year was a number of the champion inter faculty rugby squad, not to mention several popular indoor sports and farmyard competitions. By all the signs a high degree of success in his career is assured. Kingston. Out. NORMAN W. KERR Name -Norman W. Kerr. Horn—Yes. Place of abode—? Norman first saw light of day near Elgin. Out. After graduating from the Smith's Kails Collegiate Institute 1926. he migrated to the Limestone City to study the ills and cures of mankind. Norm, is well known for his quiet congenial personality, a love for poetry and other vices and an intense hatred for pyromaniacs. Me has gained prowess in the harriers where he won an M in 1929. There is no doubt that his future will be as full and pleasant as liis past has been and his many friends wish him every success. Elgin. Out. LAWRENCE HOLLAND LE KAVF. Lome has liven with us since our second year and is one of the members of the class who gives his home address as Kingston. He has been a faithful and conscientious student and his friends wish him every success in the more difficult problems which are soon to face us. Kingston. Out. C. ROSS MacDOWAI.L “Mctliink he shall nol go ‘Scolt-frce’ tor long. Ross entered the faculty of Arts in Queen's in the Fall of 1925, having taken his preliminary education in Almonte. Here he and Ike Smith had been teaching the inhabitants the finer points of hockey for years, while scintillating on the Almonte forward line. Hut Ross’ finer feelings revolted against a course in an inferior faculty, and so he turned to Medicine in 1926. Prominent in Executive work: year, ami faculty football: Intercolleg- iate and O.H.A. hockey; the Red-head has been one of the outstanding members of his year. Ilis red hair, his ready smile, ami his adaptability to any circumstances he is thrown into contact with, predict for him a bright future. Almonte. Out. If amity nf ittrMrutr 36 I’AtiK ONK MI NURI I� AN!) TWKXTY KH'.IIT T (UlEEN'S UNIVERSITY ROBERT ALEXANDER Mct’AIG Positively the best looking man in the class. And we never knew it until the last year! Boh entered second year in 1927, after going t McGill for a short time, where lie speedily realized the superior advantages of a Scotch University. I le has lieen consistent in his studies, hut nevertheless has found time to make many friends among both sexes. Mis faults are few. although it is iuinuurc l that, he is iond of .odd lamb at the close of the evening. Among other activities he l)is � clrtvlsci� ted'his Alma -Mater on the Intercollegiate Golf team since its inauguration. We prophesy a brilliant future for this son of the Soo. Sault Ste. Marie. Out. WILLIAM ROSS McCARTV Since entering Queen’s six years ago. by his gentlemanly qualities, he has made a host of. frleuds. Mis devotion W'Mures, tact and persuas- iveness. has lieen recognized in his election yfec-prc'.. where he has ample opportunity to demonstrate his ability- Nothing ever ruffles this smiling chap, and w6 predict ior him a bril- liant future in his chosen held of Sanitary Science. Lindsay, Out. :1 £2 (HI,HURT ). McKEI.VEY; A. i rt “Opefi tier up or I'll chop her itown.” Gib is one of opr most persistent 'indents. Although lie recently received bis B.A.. it is in.Medicine that his real, ability has come to the fore. His work has always been of high calibre and in some courses absolutely “amazing. In student activities, versatile is perhaps the word that he � t describes “(iib”. His work on A.M.S. and Medical executives has left no doubt as to bis ability along that line, while in sport he has starred.liptli on the ice. ami the gridiron, and last year climaxed a brilliant athletic career as captain of the senior football team. King.....M PETER NORMAN Mcl.Al HI.AN Pete, Quebec's contribution to Meds. M2; after roaming up and down the Ottawa Valley for years in search of knowledge, finally came to Queen’s in the fall of '26. He is one of the youngest members of the year and his natural ability should insure him success in his chosen profession. Blessed with a happy-go-lucky disposition, and a rare gift oi seeing the brighter side of life “Pete” leaves behind him a host of friends. We can’t always have him with us, hut his ready smile and happy disposition will always Ik- a pleasant memory. Lots of luck— Old Eleven.” Lochalier Bay. Que. 8E Jfarultij of fftrftirtnr' 88 PACK ON K HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE T K. I C O L O F� _________ 3 TRKVOR McKRK McLENNAN Trcv first saw the light of day at Sutton. Out., March the thirtieth. 1905. Lucky or unlucky? After casing through the Public and High Schools of Beaverton, out hero entered Queen's. becoming President of Mcds” 32 in his freshman year. Since that time he has filled various Year offices and was honoured with the Presidency of the. Osier Club. Last year a- profitably spent as Intel in ill iTr.tet Di u H. spiiat Sfjff Predictions point to a bright future, with health, wealth..and happiness in the offing1. Beaverton. Out. BENJAMIN MORRIS Born in Kingston, date unknown. Entered Queen's in the Victorian era. took numerous courses in Arts, and it is rumoured thalite even had a year in Theology. Jn Medicine. Benny has done extensive work both intra and extra-inurally. Benny lias taken an active interest in spOrt. playing both senior toot- hall and hockey. In hockey the success-of the Intermediate! team has been due largely to bis work in £oal. Ben has a host of. friends in the university altd the best( wjshes of all accompany him in futuro years. Kingston. Out. GEORGE P. NASH Born in Kingston. 1908. where lie received his early education, he grad- uated from K.r.L in P'26 and entered Medicine in the same year. Pud has s|ieiit his summers in a widely varied maimer, having been successively '.and successfully (?) farmer, preacher, sailor, truck, driver and interne. Now we know why he drives that way! George's pleasant disposition and easy ways have made him very popular with his classmates. C ;) M e wish him success, in his auihitiuit. a a .pediatrician in Toronto. Kingston. Out. JOHN JOSEPH OVONNKLI. Keenness with Sincerity, a I’lMm.’j IV r� on;� lity. Coming to Queen's after preliminaries at the village school, this stal- wart son of toil was duly initiated into the Society of Aesculapius as a member of Mcds. '32. Unimpeachable service as grand juryman led to John's election as year secretary, and thence to guardian of the shekels for the final spasm. Along the route John crooned away a summer at Brockvillc Hospital, and a year at Hotel Dicu. Ready humour and a spirit of service mean a bright future with a leaning towards Pediatrics. Here's to success Jawn. Madoc, Out. ££ — Saniltg uf £flrtoriite= PAGE one hundred and thirty SB f ailEENS UNIVERSITY ROBFRT ORANGE “Bob comes from I lie “frozen north”- Sudbury where “men arc men” and “snow” is the password. II� - was liorn at Cop|� er Cliff. an l having obtained his Honour Matriculation at the Sudbnrv High School the decision was to attend Queen's and liecome a medico. hate was kind to him having forscen the dire necessity of good-lttoking doctors. “Bob” is a Past President of the Newman Clui� and none other than Medicine's famous snaphack of tliis year's Interfacility champions. What more can be said than -“Thc Best oi-J.gck.’' fee. ■m. Sudbnrv. Onf. THOMAS JOHN ORFORD On July 7. 1907. the village of Sydenham. Out., was nil astir, when a b uucing kiln boy first made himself heard and they called it “T' tn. Receiving his preliminary education there he later moved to(ruileybury. where lie graduated from high school. After coming to Toronty he decided to study Medicine at Queen's. During the six years at Kingston “Tom has made for himself a multi- tude of friends and last hut iv t. least embarked upon married lif«. With bis bright and congenial manner we predict h r him ‘the greatest success. . 4 Toronto. Out. KB'NI TII J. RKGAN “Ken was born Jan. 26. 1904, at that time just an additi .n to the Regan Settlement. North West of Frank forth laical school presented-po obstacles t«► this young enterprising Irisber . Before long he graduated from Frank ford Continuation School ami Trenton Collegiate. His next mark was graduation from Pcterboro Normal School, and after considerable teaching experience we find him in Roches- ter, New York. Eventually “Ken” entered Queen’s with Metis. M2. He was Alma Mater Society representative for his year, and a student of outstanding ability, hast year «luring his fifth year of Medicine he was interne oil the Hotel Dicu Hospital staff. Quiet, reserved and a staunch friend at all times mean abundant success. Frankfort!. Out. KKNNKTH AI.F.XANDKR ROBERTS Ken is the youngest in the Year. He came down from Tweed with a pocketful of medals and has chalked up six scholarships so tar. He was on the Senior Intercollegiate Boxing team of '27-'28 and lias a keen interest in all sports. Ken served on Year Executives and oil the Aesculapian Society as Treasurer. Has interned for two years at Ontario Hospital. He is a real pah a good mixer ami a keen student. Good luck and clierio. Act inolite. Out. 88 — Jariiltg nf fflrftirinr= =9B PAGF. ONE IH'NDRKI) AND THIRTY-ONE r R. ! C O L O 1 5 J. CLIFFORD SAMIS She'll never raise him! whispered the neighbors Ixdiind their hands— ruul indeed it looked like, for Little Joe was a tiny mite and didn't thrive on The Accredited Herd Plan. Then he amr to Queen’s, studied dieticians, ana t cvcTyoncfs astonish- ment Little Joe ceased fretting and began to gain steadily. Ili� lio.-irl wit open a tl’C «lay. Ili� feelings all were true: llis knowItslKe. Iiiil from public ir.i c ■ V, lie iliil not bring to view. And Now lie’s llis Mother's Pride and Joy. Cobourg. Out. THOMAS II. SMKLLIIC I tor s the Man in your Homloir Look Like This? What a titan! What a name! Manitoba produced No. 1 Hard.—She was only («moling then—jipw we have Tony. He joined us in 1026 and, through the long grinds of our Medical-course, he has shown an optimism that amazes his closest friends. Has he ability? The guest� of the 1932 Mcd’s formal will attest that. As a student, a sport and a social lion Tom is the one and only. Winnipeg claims Hint in July and the good wishes of all accompany him. Russell. Manitoba. KLMFR AUBURN STUART From the land of the Blueiioscs comes this line specimen of manhood, known to bis friends, and fans, as Blurp. Although crowned with well- earned fame he remains modest and unassuming. We might also add. that his strength is as the strength of ten because his heart is pure. This no doubt was the secret of his success on the gridiron, llis social attributes are also worthy of hole: Always poised and perfectly' at ease in any com- pany. even at afternoon teas. Wc predict a very brilliant future for him as a medical practitioner, endowed as lie is. with the qualities mentioned above, together with the learning lie has acquired in the past six years. The very best of luck, Blurp . Deer Isle, N.B. 9P. 3faraltl| of iflriHrinr 88 page one hundred and thirty two f___QU EEN S U N IVYaSlW I OSCAR WILSON Oscar's career has liven chequered Inn none the less outstanding. Me graduated from llarhord Co'.legiate. Toronto, came to OueouN in 1923 and entered the combined Arts-Medicine course. lie was absent front College during the 1928 20 session, returned, and joined Metis, '32 at the beginning of fourth year. Oscar lias always taken a keen interest in the C.O.T.C. in which he held all ranks with distinction up to and including that of Major; and serving as Adjutant of the Corps. O.C. Arts Cnni|Miiy. and O.C. Medical Company. lie is a man of man and varied Experiences, a conscientious and zealous student. Mi' ability, personality, and sincerity.assure his future success in the profession. Here’s wishing him luck. Toronto, (hit. ROBERT JOSEPH YOUNG ' Slill Waters Him I Jeep The dawn came tip like '.bunder on the morning of December 5th, 1908. lint that only emphasized- the welcome to Robert, newest of the Joseph Youngs’ of Ivnnisinnre. Alter breezing through the village schools. 1!«� l entered Queen’s where with Metis. '32 he continued his uninterrupted march, clicking with regularity c«1ch spring. He spent last year most profitably at Hotel Dieu Hospital as a star member of the Interne staff. Quiet, reserved, keen of wit, hut deep as the sea. Bob has won success and a host of friends. I-amc in Otolaryngology waits just around the corner. We’re all ‘'witeha Boh! PcterboK), Out. vjrc, SB' Jarulttj nf - © PACK ONE IICNDRED AXI THIRTY IIIRKE T R I COLO Rw THE OSLER CLUB Back Row—W. I. Taylor, 2nd Vice- President; I’. A. Kinnaird. 1st Vice- President; I!. S. dross. Secretary-Treas- urer, Eront Row—E. M. Boyd, Pres. Aescul- apian Societ ; Dr. Thomas Gibson, Hoik rarv President; 'I'. M. McLennan, President. TACK ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 3AMAAHIHA IXV ri3H ! '.lll MSO 30VJ as as 1 Ilfi'H’IMNn S.NiJIVD T K. I CO L”m5 5 PRINCIPAL II. A. KENT SB— 86 PACK. ONII Hr. l REI AND THIRTY-SIX OLUEEN'S university (Tltr JJrmriyaffi fUteasagr. The gloom overshadowing the world has not lifted much since the last edition of the Tricolor. Want stalks abroad and men and nations live under the menace of fear. To add to the world's distress the old familiar sound of machine-guns and artillery begins to be heard again, this time not in the West, but in the East. The Statesman and the Kconomist are busy about it all. but somehow have not got us very far. The problem is really nc of mutual confidence, mutual respect, patience and goodwill, and these are words which religion should use more readily than either economics or statecraft can. If some jHrrson will show us how to apply Christian ethics to our national and international troubles, we shall all greet him as a new Moses. Our theological graduates of this year go out as another small addition to the ranks of Christian minister now facing the issue. May they prove worthy of their calling and their opportunity! If any one thinks the cure of souls” an easy task, let him try it! H. A. KENT. 8B PAGE ONE Ht'NDRKI) AM� THIRTY SEVEN V r K 1 C O L O T� — 3 QUEEN'S THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Hack R« w -G. J. Mintclly, Presbyter: H. Todd, Critic; ti. V. Porter. I’rc'liylrr, Middle Row A. J. Orant, Prctbyltr, A. V. I'' ist uarv, 1‘rcslivlcr, C. R. W’raKK, Presbyter, R. I. Killin� . Presbyter. Front Row -A. V. Harding, Deacon: K. G. Turnbull. Pope: Rev. II. V Cliff. Patriarch; K. J. Robertson, Bisliop, A. W. March, Scribe. PAGE ONE KI NDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT olueens university •Jjlnijthrnj of Uilirnlnijg ’ 12 Auollicr year lias ended ami another group of embryo theologians steps out into tin- active ministry of tin- ( Itrisliait Church The years at Queen's have Keen pleasant ami lu-nehcial ami tin- ground basis for a sttceessfttl life-work has been laid. Faclt professor. from our systematic principal. Dr. II Kent, to our junior lecturer. Rev. S. Me Lean Cilmotir. has eontrilmtcd his quota to the ground-work established. Thus it is that Theology '.52 leaves the halls of their Mina Mater feeling that they have been equipped with a genuine workin.- knowledge oi the Scriptures, a deeper appreciation of the significance ol Church History, an ability to give a systematic and orderly presentation of Christian truth ami doctrine.” and a confirmed belief that in the sphere of practical theology there lies the power to build anew the character of men. What the individual members of this year will ultimately accomplish the future will reveal and the crystal-gazer bespeaks for every one of them success and a worth-while ministry. hirst of all there comes in the list I’ope Klgiu I. who recently abdicated Ins papal see on grounds of objecting to the celibacy of the priesthood and as a means of passively resisting the continued refusal on the part of mir beloved l)r. Dyile to teach Church History according t-. kindergarten methods. K. C. looks forward to post-graduate work at cither Cnion Theo- logical Seminary or Fdinbtirgh Cniversity. fruitful future, rich with the accomplishments of a devoted life of ministry and study, the seer prophesies for him. Then there is wee l.cs, who has dared to establish a precedent in remaining home from the annual get-together of the theologues and staff. t« pore studiously over his subjects for the tmal grind. On the basis of his interest in and labours for the university and the theological college, the prophet sees, in his glass, Lcs performing a monument of organizing work iu the middle west. The reasons for his move to the western held are quite apparent and well-known to all of his fellow theologues. Mnough said. We forsee a home of happiness iu the little grey home iu the west.” Next we take up the prophecy of (icorge.” Ilis steady persistence ami integrity of purpose during bis Arts ami Theological courses, despite frequent attacks of illness, cause the wise man to predict a ministry of prophetical courage and stability. Ilis “radical questions and views will be missed at Queen's, particularly in die New Testament classes. As lie takes up the mantle m his father, we feel certain that be will indeed receive a double portion” of the Lord's Spirit, ficorge will not be afraid to slate his theological views and will show himself a pioneer in the realm of advanced theological thinking and expression. His work will be backed by a mind iu which religion ami theology have fused to near perfection. The fourth member to be named here is the militant Rob. I’erhaps he receives such an inclination towards the military life by the process of induction, being named after the famous British (icneral Robs. Re that as it may. the fact remains that as a member of Queen's Con- tingent. Canadian Officer's Training Corps. Rob has successfully defended the honour ol the final year iu theology on more than one occasion, carrying oil tangible proofs of victory t« establish his success. If an army marches on its stomach, the Church advances on its Spirit of stamina and Rob lias plenty ol that. Hence the crystal-gazer sees Rob carrying the stand ard high ami forward into the enemy's ranks. Lastly, conies 'Tossy. W'liat are we going to say of him? The seer stands perplexed. What is it he sees in the crystal before him? I- it the east or the west ' I’o-t-graduate work m a year or so.' As the ministry claiming him this time forth and forevermore ' • nc thing seems clear, that he will be led where Ilis Master calls and when. The spirit of the Queen's men who have gone before has taken hold of him and rivals the love which lie has for his adopted country and the vision of a world empire for Christ. Queen’s and her professors' and students have taught him much, lie dare not do other than attempt to follow through. • d helping him he will keep bright the untarnished record which has been bequeathed to him by a sincere and bumble grandfather-preacher. And so Theology ’.52 crosses the threshold of Queen’s halls to declare “the unsearchable rich- es of the Christ. With these men go the memories of the great men with whom they for a while have been privileged to sojourn. Indelibly imprinted on their minds are the memories of the illuminating and jovial Principal Kent, the philosophical, poetical, ami wholesome voided Dr Dyde. the sincere and homiletic-infacting Dr Walts, the scholarly and happy-spirited Dr. Micklcm. the gracious ami understanding Dr. Shaw, and the brilliant and student-loved Rev. S Me [.can (•ilniour. In such company how could men help but grow in knowledge and in spirit' Theology ’.52 feel themselves to be part of the men who have contributed to their equipment for the work which is theirs and these men will go with them ini their work. They will be seen in their preaching and their work. —A. W. F. PACK ONI IHNDREI) AM THIRTY MM. T K I C O L O 3 ALFRED W. FOSBUARY. B.A. Mr. Chairman and brethren of the Presbytery, I should like to intro- duce t � you Alfred V. Fosbuary. B.A.. a native of England. a citizen of Canada, a preacher, a scholar, and a gentleman. For five long years lie has devoted himself to learning, labouring faithfully to prepare himself for the uniwim ®'bn .'Sat.ni'aiiil his h. � s WJule hiy «s ii.i|iani- ii� dept lie has nfr 1 tin ■in of ili- !m i h-. «U i «Tt I lelv m l.-d ; in spite of weariness a]fothe flesh he has wrestled patiently with I lad field «nft Erasmus: in mortal vbwiihat he has grappled with Prophets and Priesthood Scribes. In the fufjjhess of time he was summoned to appear before the honoured Chancello S� be clothed, for the fray with a girdle of slK-ei jn” for his loins and garment of many colours for his shoulders—fit radient for a Bachelor yC J)ivinity. Stratford. Out. Q Boh Kilfins’ t i igoplfar-TC li nViifoerf thrfCvB b willChiX a decided asset to tlfexnited tsfcfich of Canafijj?) I-'irst of alfcJMfs inteytsts are not bounded by -juiy naQ v ecclesias!ij tt hedge. Ile i - a rcc cifized critic of the latt iilm am(j3yr “Amos andjAndy” hroad 5t s. a fir rite author- ity on peair.jmd war. an enthusiastic •mi«- strip fan. and a stjjfreme court juryman unsurpassed ability. l(W has also a distinguished sense of humour; he.'i' an ardent disciple ifcfh.it wise old philosoph jpAvho coun- selled po'tWdfy to “laugh anil grow Kuil. Moreover. Bob hasCai| extensive repertoire( ! «piaint old yarns whicbjAVe a never-ending s uir£«?, t delight to his friejftfc. Finally, this versanhfy theologian is a preaclw Cof uiiupie ipialities; ;lijj, celebrated discourse oin the Prodigal Son wilf never «lie! N-iaga Falls. 0,«. GEORGE A. PITTEXNAM. B.A. jjS (ieori jirst saw the light of «lay in a parsonage at S g lier. Out.. and ill silfhi au ecclesiastical environineiit his early ini( r7dssioiis of General CVyiferences and Quarterly Boar«ls blossomed iiQtlhc course into a resikhw- t« enter the Christian ministry. Attemfauce at lectures has Ik-jui somewhat hampered iran time to time by illiVe g. hift hiChabn vf «.-mri'i.-nig fr� -ni. i! � - annual £ ntroversy with the profes r cairyiifffms ml luif e � f fftsruivshears witness to his ability as a scholar. To datjSUe has the uni«|ite li tinction of being the only benedict in his yeK J lthough rumour has it that some of his classmates already have «JiriUfStic ambitions. Quiet and unassuming in his habits, good-naturedtrand generous. George has In-en a general favourite in the College. Kingston. Out. ehrnhuuj PACK ONE HIXPRED AND FORTY 36 P CX.UEENS UNIVERSITY Ia’s Ihvii :it Queen's a long timr. Inn hopes to hf fiiroled this Spring. hoarder to rc|H rt for work in Saskatchewan. Vhi Habere he has taken hisfSljarc of responsibility in executive positions in fliV Arts and The� riiigicdR hiciclics He lias I H cn Director of Athletics in Arts for the lasOirrc years, has his lijtlejr front Imith Arts ami Tltcology. has Ih-cii Arts iM rcsc-utativc ni the AR of C. You tisuall rereji 3 (Q h him. a(i(T hc success of th«- present c«litii! '4 ins untiring efforts as He is, always jrcadv to talk aJ out the W� jt hccaif j he has a special iijtC cst tluifiy in fact it iisjhis consiimui intere -, llr.idf ie. Out. g) fKLGIN G. tMnBULL, B.A. , . . f«ir niy,j i r|ioM- hol'l To sail hcyoiul llyj , hns« I, amt «lie liatlis Of all the wcsicriflSt Ts. in.ill I «lie. 7?' Pontifex Maximus. Po of Queen's C.H-M2). .Miff Bishop of Infallible in ecclesiastical matters: of portly, 'firstly buihl. and m continuity with the ci htify cty-TlD� priesthood, a haChejor though not a continued one. The crystal ‘pmlfc'W that in the not t{jh ; far distant future. a(t£f he alxlicates the papa! see. K. i. wiP take'f hnto himself a wife. student par excellence, ami leader of his ye cjj we see a brilliant career f«ir Sarnia’s son. He leaves Queen’s intcjfding to take post g rad aau- work at either I'aliuhurgh or Union. Queen’s £ti«ls him out into the Christian ministry vcll-e(|tiip| cd for the work Ininas chosen. We predict that K. G.” will hriits bottom to his Alma M.ii«r and t hi' fellow Sarnia. Out. 90 abrnliuiu 86 PACK ONK HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE H! rri03 'IY7 I!)( 'IOHHX S.NHH.lO O.WAAAHCM GXV (IHXGX.lll i o � .1 86 86 o nr o g i i x GL.U EEN'S university £ PAGE ONE III'X DREI) AXI) FORTY-THREE 86 3 J. M. RGIST HOCKC-Y R. ELLIOT RUGBY BASKETBALL J.B. WALKCR RUGBY W. D.6ILM0RQ RUGBY G.C A LOWELL RUGBY H.LBATSTONC- RUGBY 6.J M'KELVEY RUGBY HOLDERS FINAL YEAR B. MORRIS HOCKEY K. ATCHGSON HOCKEY C R.M ACOOWALL HOCKEY A S.D.SIMMONS RUGBY C.A.STUART RUGBY M. J. MACKINNON TRACK M. SQUIRES HOCKEY £ as PAGE ONE IH NDREI) AXI FORTY-FOl'R OlUEEN’S university f CAPTAINS Yesteryears i.sutton I.A.GOURlAY J.I..MCKGIVEYI922 1929 !930 _—----- H.L. BATSTONF. 1925 F. R.LEADLAY 1924 C.G.HOWARD 1927 WACAMPBGLL 1923 J.C.BRITTON 1928 JOHN EVANS 1921 M.L.WALKGR 1926 tmmamm SB l . «.!. (IN K lll'NDRKI) AM� FORTY FIVE 2Rugby Opening its season most auspiciously by downing Varsity in 'loronto and then successive- ly turning back Western and McGill. Queen's Intercollegiate £ J � .E ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX 86 f OlAIEENS university rugby te;.m seemed to be destined to carry off the title for the third time in as many years and keep the Yates trophy in the Queen's Trophy Hall. But the crucial game with the Mustangs in London proved to be a nemesis for the local squad and ultimately paved the way for .-a l . .K O.NK IU NDRI I) AM) FORTY-SKVKX 5 the first Intercollegiate title lor the Baby team of the Union. Meeting the Blue and White in the season’s opener the Tricolor lent a scenario touch to its victory by nosing out the former with a place- ment Kick coming with less than two minutes to SB SB PACK OM. HI M RKI ANI) FORTY-RIGHT f ogiT ENS UNIVERSITY go. A forward pass from Caldwell to DcDiana and Gilmore's superb kick gave Queen's a 3-2 win. Carter’s punting and the team's rugged line play had reason of. the much vaunted Mustangs in Queen’s second encounter. Western was never dangerous and the Tricolor won handily, the final score being 8-3. Reliable Red” Gilmore again crashed into the lime- light when Queen's met Mc- Gill at the Richardson 5 ENATOR’ POWELL TRAINER 98 98 ! ;K ONE llt NDREb AND FORTY NINE t RTT rr o l o - 5 Stadium. Going intc tnc last quarter or the short end of the score Queen’s pu on a determined on- slaught which wa . climaxed by Gil- more’s thirty yard placement, ticing the count at 9-9. In a return game in Montreal Queen’s nullified McGill’s forward passing by meeting them with deep defensive play and baffling the DR.L.J. AUSTIN SB 38 r.Si.K OXK Hr.M RICI AXI) FIFTY r (U1EEN S UNIVERSITY CO. Mac DO WALL Montrealers with a brace of passes in the fourth quarter which netted them a 5-4 victory. Queen’s suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Western. Playing on a rain soaked gridiron the Londoners’ two-buck-and-a-kick style of play gave them an unimpressive 3-2 verdict. Meeting Queen’s after going win- less for five straight games. Varsity trounced the Tricolor by 17-0. 86 =89 PAGE ONE HINDREI) AND FIFTY-ONE T K I C O L O T — 5 V()M K.VS IX T ER CO LLE i 1A'I'E TENNIS TEAM Evelyn Poynicr, Eileen Bogart. Dorothy Bews, Doreen Kenny. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ;';V Olueens university Ql’KKVS I XTKRCOLLKGI TK TKN'NIS TKAM “Syd” I’arkrs. K. Sheppard. Parker McIntosh. Y. T. t’harland. Graham Thompson. Dour” Muir. In et—Doug Grant. PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE r k. i c ; o l o n— 5 WOM EX’S I NTERCC LI.KGI ATE BASKETBALL It.iok Row I. •.tllir.ntli. N. I). Anderson, II Rice, )■ Dunlop. From Row- M All-tin. J. Tell, Miss Murphy. I). Kenney, l . N.ipht.ili. PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FI FTV-FOUR f Olukens university SKXIOR I NTKRCOI.I.KG1ATF. BASKKTUAI.L TKAM Hack Row—- . Kenny. Manager; W. Newman. Coach: J. Be� � , I’hys. Dir. M-.MIr Row (J. Thoinwn, O. Farnham, R. Ilalli'ti, II. Carter. Front Row f. In ton. R. Klliott, Caj t.; II. Mel.angiitin, I). Bewx. PACE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE T R. I C O L O 3 GIRLS- IN’TF.R-COI.LF.GIATE HOCKEY TEAM Rack Row- Margc MacGregor, goal; Margaret Chambers, Mil� ,: Miss Murphy, Mr. Roy Dougall, oich; ' Dot ('lenten , Manager; Gladys Sim- mons, Centre; l.illiart Ward, sub.; Mary Raker, sub goalie. Front Row Klla Callacutt, sub.; Jean Nelson, defence; May Mill , defence; Mary Stewart, wing; Jean Cameron, wing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTV SIX T OL-U EEN'S UN1VERS ITY INTKRMKDIATE O.H.A. AND INTER- COLLEGIATE HOCKEY TEAM Rack Row 11 Daniels. M. Squires. J Powell. Knstuik, DrMocko. J. Murphy, ). Rcist, I.. Tremblay. J. Baker, Wally Rimer. Front Row—Carr. R. I.cc. M. Oibson, B. Morris, R. Patterson, R. MacDowall, }. Arthurs, C. HuKKins. PACK ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN Hi... XHOia-AXJid cixv ,i o 'ir v.i ‘IIOIIIIIJI •h'k f | - simiuv ’« f vidcj) •uo j. | ii - ;.| !| •nunx .� | H09g v ‘UOllij ’( «o)| UioJ-j ‘ K :h ( ‘Suiri ( | 3IV A | '|pu:ioi| ■( 'Xc.w || .1. ‘� !� � a� K 'IV A.W3U •• f «..)| � || [� K liosuiup • •� !! IV ||t«-� iv H || ri|.) •jy� |.) h ( ««-a piJI trim ‘KVHJ. N.)VH.L 3j.vid3tiodh.u.n i sw.r.ino £ o nr o zy i i j. T Q-UEEN'S UNIVERSITY Ql'KKN'S I NIVKHSITV li. W. I-. THAN! Intercollegiate Champions., 1932 Hack How M. Swartz, K. C. Miller. A. K. I'rquliart, T. I). Connochic, tl. A. Ilosking. !r l Row—J. H. Maker. I . I’. Ro� � . I . A. Hutchison, A. Wilson, M. G. Pcever, J. S. (.hii|iIi II. T W. I.atta, -nil Row II. Allan. J. Hews. Dr. I� . C. MalhcMn, ('. II. Mcllowan, J. Jarvis, W. I;. Glen. Front Row J. II. Bateman, R. Seriglit. S. Kahin.ivitch, K. G. Baker, K II. Burfor t, Insets—F. Waugh, J. K. Williams. PACK OM. HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE p OlIIEEN'S university OL KK.VS UNIVERSITY BRASS BAND Back Row- A. Jamc . B Bench, S. Delve. .1. Delaney. I' Mahaliy. John ton. Outre Bow K. Kl.-insletlber, K. Bc |iia. See.- Treav: II Little. K. Johnston. II. .Morris. B. Young. B. Steinberg. Front Bow Ball. A. Haunter. II. Sprott, Bandmaster: W. Mackenzie, V. Thompson, D. Kirkland. A1 scntces— Y. Miller. I.. Brown, A. Moffat. K. Mitchell. Insert—-I'rof. Tracey, lion. Bandmaster. PACK om: hundred and sixty ONE y T CLUEENS UNIVERSITY OFFICERS QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT CANADIAN OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS PACE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO T K. 1 C O L O N'()N-C )MMISSK)KKD OFFICERS QUEENS UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS PACK ON K lir l RKl ANI) SIXTY THRKK T R 1 C O L O H— 5 WINNERS OF I N’T E R - U NI V K K S IT Y S K R VIC K RIFL E CHALLENGE TROPHY Back Row—Ll.-Col. P. «. C. Campbell. Cdt. A. P. C. Clark. Licui. I� . T. Burke. Oil. V. C. Kitto, Oil. K. II. Wright, Major V. Swainr (Coach). Front Row C|il. G. C. McLeod. I.ieut. .1. A. Iluggin (Capt). C.O.M.S. J. A. Mac Burney, Cdt. A. O. Monk. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR OlUEEN'S university Ol'KKN'S DRAMATIC GUILD ADMINISTRATORS Rack Row—C. S. Juvet. J. M. Christie. Middle Row—C. A. O’Reilly. A. S. Petta- piece. Front Row -Violet Kilpatrick. Mrs. I). B. Reed, Helen Blackwell. Inset—G. L. Williams. PACE ONE HUNDRED ANO SIXTY-FIVE £ i i ■ y ■ij?wg uufcj (Queen’s lun- Aid l -m.r. 'xi S.Jim• •' Y- ► ul«. 4. 0t Imw (W 1 |pi F)kkT«i«ii jVUr� � ; « .Hr� -journal v ro lrjb. u� ii «n-______, - K...K F«. U,.Ukv--jrl5 , Awjufc (i«r� r; At (oro Ixus JAf� Bcit � .«.• j 0! X («v Io IV Otlrrtd r The Queen’s Journal is the official organ of the Alma Mater Society and is published twice a week throughout the academic year. The object of the Journal is to give an accurate account of college news, to discuss questions of current inter- est within the University, and to encourage literary efforts on the part of the students. — ------------------------------ The lournal is a charter meml er of the y v-“ ' “ ' .... Canadian Intercollegiate Press Union. I he other member papers are the McGill Daily. The Varsity. The I Diversity of Western Ontario Gazette. The Brunswickian, The Manitoban. The Sheaf, The Gateway and the I byssev. A greater exchange of news than ever Ik-fore among Canadian universities is thus made possible by the C.I.P. It is confidently expected that the Journal will become a daily as soon as conditions at )ueen’s warrant it and facilities are available. Refurnishing Of Rights Aid Arts Club Room ' Undertaken Soon ttitem Kigjik Aid vi Unas Natural McGill Won From QeneVa Coherence eS Extensive Queen s Debaters edByGroup Hair Cutlinic Episode One of Topic� llefon Art� Society Mcetinp omnuTce .Men II,v _ ('• MocFarlan,: Dr. J. M. Be� Gj,vw Second Talk I a� Influence of Nationa- lism Was Debated A. _ V’N of h� t week wit b dl irkt'gf � «ri! «tr-rV-l -I .|hr rt« SoTKty TV |«m)M j., it. ll «ali tV r t-Wt. jcm.l Out V .. o (i« .Srrrrrt-a ropiAt,., -in M.tVHxi e.fifror«l n«i ■ ,t n « to ,V Vwr� Mny «•( M,f,r , ftK IT (HMliThllltOI ■•ft , .«Ivor «V ttftau icy tlx ruW. vrt • •� « tot '■ .1 in JO -i tr'a-1 Unadtm Po,., To Pne Readuigs ZZZLiS- ™ . 't' term i. ----------... — rTfnv t,... Professor KoRcr Ufl Q A- C U),lc Vion � 1 Otxrr I n ■ ' • Daniels A i lapanese Mil. ' ° a Todd fro! To Visit Kingsto ' ° r,‘ eni ii- — . 4J� ti«tui hcd .i.it-'c IOvo � if iji jc tV T V..V, v '■■• • • • • I I, pidrnt Ji|UH4 Mi� -.t« i I Hr lion I T Tf t «ill (itr thr fir; i ■ It 1« tvtr .1 IV Ihc-Vu l-dfrrriKr on Mood.y O'- ■ !li Jt r.{ht -VI «I in CJr«. IliU Mi. ivhyt, - r,„ V C'Vl T-f'' «r ‘“' 'Of, ' fet f tv. o' i.'.ji: r tot vCO' ' co SB ffi 1 . 1K ONE HfNDKKD AND SIXTY SIX T K I C' O I. O THE TRICOLOR urns Kvolution play?. a part in everything even in such a publication as the Tricolor. It is not so long ago since it was just a small l:o k with onl pictures of the gradu- ating years. Now it is a hook of nearly twice its original size with many new fea- tures which make it of interest not onl to those graduating, hut to the undergraduates as well. The Kditors have reached out into all the activities of the college in order to make the hook representative of student interests. These interests are varied and have held a special fascination for those who took part in them. We hope our picturizntion of them will help to brighten Memory's Halls in the days ahead. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY' Published under the auspices of the Alma Mater Society, the Tricolor has come to hold a high place amongst Queen's I’nivcrsity publications and in comparison with Year Hooks of other universities ranks with the best. 1 he One Suit than Men of Every Build can wear and Should Own...is blue I v_„-....... • s2 4 'P Top Tailors t;ixc ron or • •.... Structural C Tile Cymam Geology, Qy tomsAi Hkl Or. C°M il © PACK ONK lll ! KKI AND SIXTY SKVKN © r k i cz o l o re— 1 STl’DKXTS MEMORIAL UNION' 86— - ----------------------- % P.U.K ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-IilCHT SE —=88 ONK Hr. l RKl ANI) SIXTY NINE T K I c: O L O F .—. 3 86 PAGE ONE IUNI KEI ANI) SEVENTY 86 f om EEN'S UN IVERSITY SB SB PACK ONK lll'N1� RF.I AND SEVENTY-ONE se I'AGK ONI'. IIINDKKD AND SKVKNTV TWO 89 f OLUEENS UNIVERSTTY Tom shows how it's done, and so lo the Pick Shovel Kang! Junior exhibits his catch, and Mother’s Boy smiles his best. Oh yes, and the soldier is Fldon himself. But who wouldn’t he a kid and sit on the side lines? Gil) teds how it should he done and the Freshmen line up for the Initiation. COLLEGE LIFE SB 1‘A .1. ONI. HtNDRKD ANI) SliVKMV-TlIKKK SB T K I c: O L O TR— 3 =====88 © RACE ONE IIVNDKI) AM) SEVENTY FOUR f QlUEEN S UNIVERSITY Oli. to Ik- back on that ches- terfield with one of I.evana. Hilt look who i' here “Red Oilmore a' a baby and then a lew years later. The C.O.T.C. strut their stuff, while the “mit and mat men prepare to do battle. Hut surely “Hilly isn't dismissing the class with a benediction ? In those hectic initiations, the girls are more fortunate than the boys. OXK HlNOKKi� ANI� seventy five r H. 1 C O L O T — 5 Mods. ‘. 2 take time off for a picture, while Freddie takes a wife. What's in the letter, Ron? Venus should borrow IWI loo's coat or get one of the Freshman umbrellas. If we could only set Robbie, Cliff and Ken into the picture above thcin—sorry we can't. Who’s the wild cowboy? PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX mm f OLUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Renumber the m« •« n11” 111 on I lie Old Ontario Strand or were you interested in derbies and baskets? Maurice has just told the I’rinc a go ! one. It was while they watch, ed the Freshmen being decor- ated. as shown in the lower campus. Art looks so stiff you'd never think lie could do those wonderful flips at tile kugbv games. COLLEGE LIFE SB 86 P.V.K ON K HtNDRRD AND MIVHNTV SliVKN fi aUREN'S UNIVERim i es Sir—the women are in a class by themselves. But al- ter a ground hockey game a rest in the shade is just line. They all seem happy anyway, and with those Pepsodent Smiles” should be able to win the heart of the Kngineers. But at any rate the Campus wouldn't Ik- complete without them. ..SB SB l'A«;KONK HlMiKKl� NI) SKVIM'Y KK;HT T K 1 C' OLO 7 £ 3B I V,I. (i F HI NDRKD ANI) SEVENTY-.NINE T R I C O L O 5 GLatogrcupfwA se 86 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY T O U EEN'S UNI VErR S IT Y Z brings a Royal Gift ojf Chocolate to his master Charles V of Spain SO delighted was Cortez with his dis- covery of Chocolate in the conquered land of Mexico that he hastened, in 1519. to bring home a quantity to his master. Charles V. It made a great sensation and one enthusiast called it the food of the Gods . The Mexicans drink it with a mixture of maize and hot spices and without sugar. The Spaniards, too. made it thick like porridge and pungent with spices and it is still served that way in parts of Spain, to this day. The Spanish grandees endeavoured to keep the secret of the manufacture of chocolate in Spain but were unsuccessful and it spread through the medium of monks to Germany. Austria and France, and some years later, to England. Cocoa beans (from which chocolate is manufactured) are now grown in many different tropical countries and there is a great difference in their quality. William Neilson Limited buy only the very choicest growths and have learnt through many years of experience just how to blend the best beans from different countries so as to get the flavour and quality that have made Neilson's Choco- late world famous. THE BEST MILK CHOCOLATE MADE 86 PACE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ONE 89 T olueens university Queen’s Students Jeweler ls C . J)i. (( f c f .i Who is distributor of the official registered Queen's Crest Pins and Rings in solid gold with engraved tops or set with pearls. Can supply any Arts’ Year Pin. Mail orders solicited from graduates. Compliments of Canadian Office and School Furniture —LIMITED— Prestcn, - - Canada Prize Cups and Medals. Graduation Gifts. Specially selected DIAMOND RINGS — Large assortment of Sheaffer’s, Water- man’s and Parker Pens and Pencils. Manufacturers of 'J . J)i. oatek OFFICE, SCHOOL AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT foi efek and 158 Princess St. Phone 420 AUDITORIUM SEATING Rooms from $4.00 Per Day The Royal York is Queen’s Toronto Headquarters Queen’s men have learned t look forward to their visits to Toronto and the wonderful con- veniences. comforts and social possibilities of the Royal York. More than 1.2(X) rooms, each equipped with shower and tub. telephone, bed reading light and a luxuriously perfect mattress .... delicious meals served in live restaurants, table d'hote or a la carte .... Rex Battle's Concert Orchestra every afternoon in the Lounge (off the Main Lobby) . . . . Don Romanelli and his music moderne for the nightly supper dance. Something doing all the time Life! ROYAL YORK TO R O N T O A Canadian Pacific Hold 8 88 PACK oxr. lirXDKKO AM) KIC.HTY TWO T K I C'OLO 5 FOR QUALITY SERVICE and (lie NEWEST STYLES — JOHN LAIDLAW SON —LIMITED— 170-172 Princess Street I )rygoods — Ladies’ Readv-to-Wear — — Men’s Furnishings — House Furnishings QUEEN’S CREST PINS and SIGNET RINGS with Pearl Set or Hand Engraved Letter “Q” And Crest in True Colors $4.00 to $12.50 ARTS CREST FIN’S AND RINGS A. E. EDWARDS Insinniti Jeweller 22 Yonge St. Arcade Toronto Your Game Depends on Your Racket Choose a racket to suit your own style of play, but choose a good one. worthy of your confidence in the tight spots.’’ In the wide range of Slazcngcr and W right and Ditson rackets now shown in our line, there is a Model built for just your game. May we send you our New Summer Sports Catalogue covering complete description of Tennis. Golf and all outing equipment. The Harold A. Wilson Co. Limited 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO, CANADA ffi ---------------- —% PACK ONK HONORED AND EIGHTY-THREE T K. ICO L”OlCr Insignia trophies 1Dance favours S)((edals and (-prizes presentations Special Representative on the Campus Calvin E. Hall Science ‘33 RYRIE-BIRKS DIAMOND MERCHANTS O-SILVERSMITHS YONGE AND TEMPERANCE TORONTO A. R. TIMOTHY 'Pfvotograph.A 180 Wellington Street ‘Phone 2110 Over Canadian Pacific Express Office STUDENTS', BACHELORS’ and MASTERS- Gowns, Hoods and Mortarboard Caps We have imported the correct shade of silks for all “Queen’s Hoods and Gowns. Our Patterns Are Authentic. Lowest Prices for Highest Quality Materials and Workmanship. BUY CANADIAN MADE—HELP CANADIAN TRADE Harcourt Son, Limited Established 1842 Custom and Clerical Tailors—Robe Makers 103 KING ST. WEST - TORONTO 296 Frontenac St. 86 H. W. WATTS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GENERAL CONTRACTOR For REMODELLING KINGSTON HALL QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY Kingston, Ont. =86 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHJYFOUR V £B E EN'S UNIVERSITY received the first Pineapple grown in CHARLES II of England was very fond of Pineapples and quantities of them were brought for his table from the Barbados Islands in the West Indies. He persuaded the Royal Gardener to grow the fruit in England and this was attempted. The presentation of the first Pineapple grown in England to the Stuart Monarch was made a great event. To day Neilson's also insist on Pineapples good enough for a king” for use in the centres of certain of their chocolates. The pick of the nut crops in Spain, the most luscious raisins from Australia, oranges and lemons from Sicily and other sunny lands, cherries from Italy, the finest cane sugar, whatever it is. only the best is brought to Neilson's. Neilson's now have special arrangements with every Dealer whereby Neilson's Chocolates will be sold only while fresh, and therefore at their best. Neilson's new low prices—60c per lb. for former $1.00 Chocolates, and 50c per lb. for former 60c Chocolates makes it an economy as well as a delight to buy them. CHOCOLATES ARE ALWAYS FRESH 96 IWC.K ONE Hl'NDRKD AND 11«.MTV FIVE 88 5 T R. 1 C O L O YOU CAN lt I m !•;{ J WELL LIVE r,0 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON’S—ALWAYS Without 100 Groceterias in CANADA To serve you Extravagance Saving is not stinting.—whether it is choice, dainty foods, or plain substantial necessities, you will find Eaton prices within reach of every pocketbook. Expert buyers bring to you the choice of the world, in line foods at prices as low as modern merchandising can make them. Commence shopping the Eaton way to-day—the service, the selection, and the prices are bound to please. Your satisfaction is our first consideration. ...By Shopping “At EATON GROCETERIAS Stop with us - - r '7! in MONTREAL In offering our guests the spacious comfort of the great modern hotel and a service which anticipates their every need, we have not discarded that old-fashioned virtue known as the spirit of hospitality. Nor have we imposed prices disproportionate to the amount of rest and refreshment enjoyed. J) CO) MONTREAL - Vernon G. Cardy, Managing Director © r. OK ONE III M� UEI AM) EK'.HTV SIX T OlUEEN'S university PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING, ROOFING, SHEET METAL AND VENTILATION SYSTEM in THE MILLER BUILDING was supplied by Graves Bros. 71 Princess Street. ’Phone 332 Established Since 1869 Crothers of Kingston m MEADOW CREAM SODAS m The Highest Priced Soda Biscuit in Canada, and Worth All it Costs. ©= II The VALUE of a BANKING CONNECTION... The Business r professional man knows the tnu- value of his hank . . . it is an essential part in his daily life. During college days a hanking con- nection may he established which will prove useful now in helping you to build up a success fund, and of advan- tage later when you enter business or professional life. The Bank oi Montreal welcomes tin- account ol the student and with its long experience, great resources and nation-wide organization, it is in a position to give you helpful service wherever you may live in later years. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in Excess of $75'),000,000 KINGSTON BRANCH I . DuMo ;lin. Manager. RE-ORDERS CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME FROM PHOTOS TAKEN BY ME. C. H. BO YES STUDIO Kingston, Ontario PACK ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SEVEN =S6 T I C O L O F — 5 Purpose ! T HE great deeds of history were inspired l y great purpose, but man without a definite goal is like a ship without a rudder. Put purpose into your life through systematic saving. There is no better time to start than now! No better place than here! Lcl our Butli cl Book churl your course—ask for 1 copy. The Royal Bank of Canada KINGSTON BRANCH - R. G. H. TRAVERS. Manager —ffi 1 A«;K ONE III NHKK1� AM) eightv-kic.ht Olueens university (jpurpu’fl Untufratty KINGSTON. ONTARIO Incorporated l� y Royal Charier in 1X41 Faculties of Arts. A|� plied Science and Median. Courses offered lead to the following degrees:—15.A., M.A., It. Com.. M I)., C.M., B.Sc., M.Sc. The Courses in Commerce and Administration arc offered in the Faculty of Arts, under the general regulations of that Faculty. The Medical Course extends over six years. In the Faculty of Applied Science Courses arc offered in all branches of Engineer- ing. and also in Physics. Chemistry, (icology. Mineralogy, In the Faculty of Arts, in addition t« the regular winter session a Summer School of seven weeks is held each year in July and August, at which courses are given in all general subjects. It is possible to complete part of a 15.A. Course by home study and attendance at Summer School. The calendar of any Faculty will be sent on request. Prospective students should ask also for the illustrated booklet Queen’s in Pictures.” Enquiries should be addressed to the Registrar. Spalding ||ll for Sports MADE IN CANADA T«4 .t, - Whatever the Sport You’ll Find Spalding Equipment Correct. BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS TRACK SOFT BALL RUGBY SOCCER HOCKEY BASKET BALL The choice of athletes for over 50 years. This leadership has been won not by mere price appeal, but by inherent quality. Insist upon seeing the SIWLDINf� TRADI-'. MARK. It i your safeguard when buying. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE o REQUEST OF C ANADA. LIMITED BRANTFORD TORONTO MONTREAL VANCOUVER EXCLUSIVE KINGSTON DISTRIBUTOR WALLIE CUSICK’S COLLEGE INN SPORT SHOP 89 = ———-$ ON K III ■ N ! KKI AND l-IDHTY NINE £Tfie i viarruon cJtudU© PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. PICTURE FRAMING 92 PRINCESS STREET ’PHONE 676 Robt. J. Reid Sons Furniture and Undertaking The Largest and Best Equipped in Canada Long Distance and Local Ambulances, Hot and Cold Running Water, a Lavatory with Automatic Drain, an Electric Fan and Electric Heater for use according to seasons. Cabinet equipped with First Aid Appliances, Ice Cap. Hot Water Bottle. Thermo’ Bottle. Etc., also Emergency Kit. Wrecking Bar. Saw and Axe. The most complete on the Continent. 230-232-234 Princess St., Kingston, Ont. Telephone 577 TRY US FOR Hot Point Electric Appl lances AND GENERAL SUPPLIES IN ELECTRIC WORK, BULBS RADIOS and SUPPLIES POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS Everything in Hardware A. CHOWN CO. LTD. ‘Phone 71 274 Bagot Street CHARLES HIGGINS PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER Painting, Decorating, Glazing, Paperhanging, in all its Branches 458 Frcntenac Street ‘Phene 2392-W $e PACK OXK m'NI RKI AXI) XIXKTY Kingston, Ont. 86 f Qlueens university Compliments of CAPITOL Red Indian and LASALLE CAFE Service Station (Tbr anil Sternest Cafe in Sunijstmt Princess and Division Streets Special Dinner and Banquets on Request _ We have put up a splendid showing on the biggest Queen's Banquet of this year Further information apply direct to GEORGE III;ELOCH WALLY ELMER. Prop. 165 and 235 Princess St. Phone 2947—2948 Butrl Ida FIREPROOF AXI) THOROUGHLY MODERN EACH ROOM EQUIPPED WITH TELEPHONE AND BATH The graduates and students will be pleased to know that the La Salle is fully equipped to handle Conventions, Reunions, Banquets and Dinners THE MANAGEMENT EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING STUDENTS AND TRUSTS THAT IT MIGHT BE FAVOURED WITH THEIR PATRONAGE WHEN THEY REVISIT THE SCENES OF THEIR YEARS AT QUEEN S Cor. Bagot and Princess, ALLAN S. RANDOLPH, Kingston, Ont. Managing Director. ffi l (.K ONH HI XURKL) AN l NINKTV ONK ffi I K C2 O L01V_ J ust a tiny jet of WATER TO CUT THE HARDEST STEEL Strange things take place in the busy Westinghouse Research Laboratories where the eyes of modern science search out the amazing fundamentals of physics. Mere you may see a piece of ( ohall Steel defying the laws of gravity by floating in mid-air. Here arc instruments so sensi- tive that they can measure the amount a man can stretch a heavy iron bar bare- handed. Here, for example, you may see a piece of nickel steel, famous for its hardness, gnawed in half in four minutes by a tiny jet of water! In the experiment illustrated above, a plug of hardened steel was fixed in a disc revolving at 20.000 r.p.m.. or about 3y'2 miles per minutes! At this speed a thin stream of water was played across its path which cut the metal in two as easily as if it had been cheese. 'Phis torture or metal was but one of a series of tests made to determine the endurance of metals under the increasing stresses of modern engineering. Through research Westinghouse con- tributes inestimably to modern Industry for research is the reconnaissance party of industry, roving the unknown - seeing for the first time things that will benefit the whole world in the years to come. Westinghouse Everything Electrical fer Home, Industry and Transportation 8B PACK OXK III M Ki:i) A l) NINETY TWO £8 300000 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS ANI) GOOD WISHES OF A FRIEND OF QUEEN’S oooooo (piuuut’s Arts, nrnri% HU'idrhtc FOR 25 VICARS We have supplied most of the Faculty's Year Fins and Rings. Any of these can Ik duplicated at about their original price. Queen's Rings and Jewelery always carried in stock KINNEAR d’ESTERRE JEWELLERS 168 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. McKELVEY BIRCH, LIMITED We manufacture steel tanks of all kinds including heater tanks and converters, steel partitions, economizers, smoke stacks, etc. We do electric or acetylene welding anywhere, lead burning and work in monel metal, copper, brass and tin. Let us have your enquiries. Catalogue on request. Heating and plumbing contractors. “Iron Fireman” Stokers. Head Office: KINGSTON, ONTARIO Sales Offices: Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa. 86 —SB I’ACK ONK HlXDKKl) ANI) XIXKTY THREE Compliments of Do You-- A. Faustin Limited USE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1525 MOREAU ST. MONTREAL MADE BY W. J. GAGE COMPANY ? ORNAMENTAL m BRONZE WORK and IRONWORK THEY ARE THE BEST J METAL STATRS WM. BRUCE SON OUR GOOD WISHES CARPENTER CONTRACTORS FOR SUCCESS TO THE m GRADUATING CLASSES Jobbing Promptly Attended To. OF 1932 Estimates Furnished. m S. S. KRESGE CO. LTD. 453 Victoria St., Kingston Phone 775 122 Princess Street Kingston, Ont. OL-U EEN'S university S. Anglin Co. Limited Lumber Building Materials Coal COOKE’S on Brock Street IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACIES Ginger Ales, Table Waters, Sodas. Etc. Manufacturers of INTERIOR WOODWORK including ------- DOORS - SASH-FRAMES - TRIM Hugh Q Cooke Bay and Wellington Sts. 'Phone 4 Kingston, Ont. Kingston, Ontario Phone 1571 “A Service You Can Trust” BUTTER-NUT BREAD ‘RICH AS BUTTER” “SWEET AS A XUT From Your Grocer or to Your Door. PHONE 834 Dominion Bakeries Ltd. 82 Toronto Street McGill University, Montreal DeNNISTEEL Quality Lockers are standard equipment in Universities. Colleges and Schools throughout Canada. Manufactured of the finest materials by expert craftsmen. Sled is fire resisting rYENNISTEEl VJ LIMITED k Montreal LONDON Toronto 85 Ar.K OXi: III NDKKI) ANI� NINETY FIVE =88 T g_j CZ OLO i T' HE G-E Monogram appears as an identifying trademark on a complete line of electrical products made in Canada by Canadian General Electric. Generators to develop power . . . wire, transformers and switches to conduct and control it . . . motors, lamps, ranges, refrigerators, radio and other appliances to utilize this power in a hundred differ- ent ways ... all these products constitute a family distinguished for efficiency and dependability. Whenever you buy electrical products be sure they bear the G-E trademark. It guarantees the quality and ensures that your money is helping to keep Canadians employed and self-supporting. CANADIAN CCE'!-M,( GENERAL ELECTRIC fia HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO — SALES OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES ■ 93 88 PAGE ONE HCNDREI) AND NINETY-SIX f olueen's university Duimorul ring — at new Ii w prices from $2j up J5 ntitlj ros., 2jduellers lUmitch Serving Kingston and Vicinity for over 90 Years Gold and Silversmiths Designers Fine Diamonds W atches, Approved Class Kings and Fins Kxperienccd Repair Service in Connection All Work Guaranteed Oculists Prescriptions Carefully Filled 102 Princess St.. Kingston l-Ntd. 1840 Kingston's largest and most up-to-date restaurant catering to those desiring high-class service at minimum cost. Dancing anytime (except Sunday). Latest music always available. Visit us once — you'll come again Cafe 271 Princess Street Phone 2902 MONARCH BATTERIES THF MONARCH NAME ND THE MONARCH GUARANTEE ARE AN ASSURANCE OF DEPENDABLE AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE. FROM COAST TO COAST IN CANADA. ALSO IN NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH AFRICA. ffi 38 PACE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVEN WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE YOU HAVE GIVEN US DURING YOUR STAY AT QUEEN'S AND WISH YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AFTER GRADUATION SUPERIOR T 1 C O L O I3-— J SIMMONS BROS. LTD. THE YELLOW HARDWARE STORE” PLUMBERS AND TINSMITHS 169 and 171 Princess St. Agents for 204 Princess Street HART OIL BURNER THE CASAYANT ORGANS ARE NOW KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AND ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY MANY OF THE EMINENT ORGANISTS Over 1.500 Pipe Organs have been built by CASAYANT BROTHERS, Limited, and installed in Canada and the United States. A few instruments have also been exported to South America, Europe, Asia and Africa. iiiLi::;nrimnra::=srinnxnmiU. am� Himnre CASAYANT BROTHERS, LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1879 ST.-HYACINTHE, P. QUE. 86 - - % PAGE ONE IICXDRED AND NINETY EIGHT SUPERFINISH COVER THIS YEAR % The Brown Brothers Limited TORONTO. CANADA Wholesale Stationers, Bookbinders and Paper Dealers 100 SIMCOE ST. TORONTO. CANADA WE EXCEL IN National Grocers Company BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, AND LIMITED PASTRY OF ALL KINDS WHOLESALE GROCERS Operating 31 Branches Throughout Ontario CATERING OUR SPECIALTY Distributors of GOLD MEDAL BRAND PRODUCTS F. C. HAMBROOK Kingston Branch: 115 Brock Street ’Phone 334 261-5 ONTARIO STREET STEACY’S LIMITED W. B. Dalton Sons Kingston’s Shopping Centre Since 1881” —LIMITED— OFFERS Complete stocks of dependable quality merchandise in Ready-to-Wear Dress Goods Yardage Goods Millinery WHOLESALE HARDWARE Dress Accessories Men’s Wear and House Furnishings SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS! Kingston, - - Ontario © © I ACE TWO HUNDRED © f Ol.uk E NS UNIVERSITY WHEN YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS NEW EQUIPMENT Write us if you are interested in any of the following: JOHNSTONS (IK( KiKAIMI I CAL AND HISTORY MAPS JOHNSTON’S SC HOOL (.LOLLS AND CHARTS IILAUK HOARDS AND ACCESSOR I KS SC 11 ()( L DESKS LECTURE ROOM C HAIRS AUDITORIUM SEATINC LABORATORY AND OTHER FURNI TURE: Catalogues and quotations mailed upon request THE GEO. M. HENDRY CO. LIMITED Educational Equ pment and Supplies 129 ADELAIDE ST. W. TORONTO 2 3,000,000 Reasons Why You will like Tip Top Clothes Tip Top Tailors u— 119 PRINCESS ST. % — — ———86 The (act that more than three nullu n Tip lop situs and coats have been sold to satisfied Canadian men is an exceptional recommendation for their «ptality and value. Frankly why should you pay more when for $24 you can huy a suit or overcoat of Tip Top’s style and quality, tailored to your measure. Visit the Tip Top store now and make your choice from more than 200 line all- wool fabrics for the suit or coat you need. SUIT. OVKRCOAT TUXEDO. FULL DRESS $ ONE PRICE PAGE TWO HI XDREU AND ONE n T K 1 c; Q L o To Queen’s Graduates Cassidy’s Limited Wc wish to express our appreciation of your kind patronage during your college term, and heartily wish you every Success. GEORGE VAN HORNE Clothing and Furnishings Makers of Queen's Gowns and Hoods Importers and Manufacturers FINK CHINA kirn CUT GLASS SILVERWARE CROCKERY LAMP GOODS GLASSWARE DOLLS TOYS FANCY GOODS ALUMINUM EXAM ELWARE 51 St. Paul St. West Montreal, 213 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON. ONT. Represented by J. Lcckey. 211 ' 2 Queen St., Kingston LE MOINES POINT FARM SUPPLIES THE STUDENTS’ UNION VISITORS WELCOME PHONE 1108-1-4 88 ! . (.K TWO IIINDKKI) AXI� TWO ffi P OlUEEN'S university “ The Complete Organization ” Photo Engravers and Electrotypers — LIMITED — 91 GOULD STREET TORONTO Telephone Waverley 3821 — 12 lines to Central PHOTOGRAPHERS, ARTISTS. ENGRAVERS, AND EL ECT ROT V PER S. This Year Book was Printed by HANSON EDGAR, LTD., Hi£h Class Printers Reasonable Prices. KINGSTON, CANADA S PACK TWO HUNDRED AND THREE 88 T R 1 C O L O 3 WISHING EVERY SUCCESS to the 1932 GRADUATES MacLachlan Lumber and Woodworking Company 132 Ontario Street Kingston, Ont. Made to meet the style and value demands of the University Men TWEDDELL’S Reliable Clothes and Furnishings, for Men and Young Men 137 Princess St. Telephone 3706 J. J. TURNER SONS LIMITED PETERBOROUGH. ONTARIO Manufacturers and Dealers in AWNINGS FLAGS TENTS CANOES SAILS PACK BAGS COAL BAGS AND TARPAULINS SILK AND BUNTING FLAGS For Presentation SUN BATHS FOR CHILDREN See Your Local Agent F. C. COOKE 231 Bagot St. Kingston, Ont. OR WRITE DIRECT S8 M. AMODEO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchants Italian Olive Oil Don’t Hope for the best, go to Amodeo’s and Get it. 240 Princess St. Phone 776 KINGSTON, - ONTARIO =89 FACE TWO m .NDUKO AND FOL K k ’ fc.