Queens University - Tricolour Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1933 volume:

PUBLISHED 3 Y THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 1933 Drittratuni Hie (SrabiKitiuijClasses of 1933 respectfully JHc irziti' this issue of CLhe (Erirolor to •His Excellency Here Hraluumi Jmisonby iiith £arl of tUesshoroujjh ll.A. (tl‘mnluii i r , })oii. lill.D. jH«Cf ill, iliiriiiilK. flPllnlu;i, jUpuinnl. latoJil, Scholar - Statesman - Solhier Vere Brabazon Ponsonby conics of a family that has to its credit two hundred years of high endeavour and achievement in many fields in the service of Crown and State. It is by such leadership as this family has given that the British Empire has been developed, and the adult daughter-nations of the Commonwealth are not ungrate- ful. Mis Excellency is of Britain and Ireland by a long line of noble ancestors, and is of France by the nationality of his consort. In 1912 Viscount Vere Duncannon married the charming Kobertc dc Neuflize. and. after serving with distinction in Galli- poli and in France, he succeeded in 1920 to the Earldom. Lord Bessborough has had ten years in the British House of Commons and ten years in the House of Lords, so that his Parliamentary experience, combined with his earlier training in law. enable him more readily to estimate the importance and intricacies of Canadian legislation which it is his duty to study. Actuated by a high sense of public duty, he has not hesitated to withdraw partially from his commercial interests in Britain. His Excellency came to Canada in April, 19.11. peculiarly well fitted for the work which lay ahead. He has a wide knowledge of men. a lawyer's training, long ex- perience in three great legislative chambers, an extensive knowledge of business, and an enthusiasm for the development of culture, especially in the Community Drama. He is a strong believer in the Dominion’s destiny, and his avowed ambition is to help in achieving that destiny. Convinced as he is that “Canada is destined to be one of the greatest countries in the world”, he welcomes the opportunity to contribute toward its development, and he has the vision, ability and training which, even within the re- strictions which hedge a Governor-General, can be applied to the lasting advantage of Canada. Her Excellency, Roberte. Countess of Bessborough. had already the hearts of French-Canadians when she came to Canada. She has. in the past two years, won also the admiration and adherence of all sections of the Canadian people from coast to coast by her personal charm and her devotion to social service. Both she and Lord Bessborough propose now to be Canadians among Canadians, and it is in precisely that spirit that the people of Canada welcome them wherever they go. It was an honour and a privilege for Queen's University, the Alma Mater of so many leaders in Canadian and British scholarship, politics, science and commerce, to bestow upon Lord Bessborough and upon Lady Bessborough, at a special Convocation last November, the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws. It was a gesture of loyalty toward His Majesty’s representative in Canada, and of appreciation for the outstand- ing contribution of Lord and Lady Bessborough to Canadian life. I’aim am qui meruit ferat. To the class of 1933: You are assuming the responsibilities of citizenship under unprecedented conditions and at a critical though most interesting period in world history. For a time you may find difficulties far outnumbering opportunities and I hope therefore, for your own sake, that you go forth armed with both courage and patience. The great graduate body t Queen's University will welcome and help you wherever you are and I am confident you will, with them, play an increasingly important part in the development of all that is best in Canada. J wish you every success. JAMKS A. RICHARDSON. Chancellor. The best of good wishes to the Graduates of 1933. Education means, by derivation, “'nourishment . I hope you are leaving Queen’s not forcibly fed with undesired and undigested knowledge, but well nourished in mind and character and spirit. Our job is to supply the diet. If you feel regret that you have not taken such liberal helpings as you might have done, the supply —or at any rate the most nutritious part of it—is still at your service, for the Librarian will do his best to satisfy your appetite with the loan of books. Wherever you are and whatever you do. I hope that appetite will never be sated. Few of you will find it easy to get the employment you want. Of all the disasters of “depression that is the most deplorable. And yet there is a compensating advantage. The claims of the troubled world into which you are emerging are a challenge to your intelligence and vigour, a challenge which I hope Queen's graduates will not refuse. It does not call to comfort or wealth or easy pleasure. It may bring you to difficulty, disappointment and derision. But it is unmistakably the old, fine call to heroism which healthy youth has answered all through the ages. Somehow you have got to establish in human society three things that have been hitherto in history incompatible: economic efficiency, social justice and individual liberty. However you may earn your living, and whatever success you may win in your profession, you must in large measure devote your intelligence and sympathy to that end or else fail in patriotism. As Queen’s graduates I hope you will pay that rent for your room in the world. When in later life you recall your College friends with affec- tion and your teachers with amusement, remember that the Uni- versity needs your support, both spiritual and financial, and that its good name rests on the reputation of each one of you. Principal. For young men and women preparing to take an active part in the world’s work, the outlook this year is a challenging one. Problems are pressing upon us which vitally affect the welfare of every Canadian, and test sharply the ability and the courage of civic leaders everywhere. For their solution an intelligent and informed public opinion is essential. Here the university man, having been more or less encouraged to use his brains on questions of general interest, is expected, and is usually ready, to assume some special responsibility. Although in the play and counter- play of world forces personal influence may seem at best infinitesi- mal. the normal man cannot resign himself to drifting. He must, wisely or unwisely, grasp at some lever in the machinery of events and endeavor to guide its action. It is as well, then, to have some knowledge of where the controls are and how they work. The university may supply the rudiments of this knowledge: the graduate must develop it, broaden it. and make use of it as best he can. To the students of Queen’s University, and especially to those about to leave her halls. I send cordial greetings and good wishes for the life before them. O. D. SKELTON, Rector. T O.UEENS university jlmtq from “{The JBanberer” dventure on. companion, for this Is God’s most greatest gift, the thing that is Take it. although it lead to the abyss. Ceaselessly, like the sunlight, life is spilled Into these channels till the purpose willed Meet with the End that is to be fulfilled. G forth to seek: the quarry never found Is still a fever to the questing hound: The skyline is a promise, not a hound. Therefore, go forth, companion: when you find No highway more, no track, all being blind. The way to go shall glimmer in the mind. Though you have conquered Earth and charted Sea. And planned the courses of all Stars that be. Adventure on. more wonders are in Thee. Adventure on, and if you suffer, swear That the next venturer shall have less to bear; Your way will be retrodden—make it fair. Think, though you thunder on in might, in pride. Others may follow fainting, without guide: Hum out a trackway for them—blaze it wide. Only one banner, Hope: only one star To steer by, Hope, a dim one seen afar. Yet naught will vanquish Hope and nothing bar. Your Hope is what you venture for, your Hope Is but the shadowed semblance of your scope. The chink of gleaming toward which you grope. What though the gleam be but a feeble one! Go on, the man behind you may have none: Even the dimmest gleam is from the sun. And you. the gray thing dragging on the sea, Go as a man goes in Eternity. Under a crown of stars to Destiny. Therefore adventure forth with valiant heart. Knowing that in the utmost stretch of art Life communes with its heavenly counterpart. JOHN MASEFIELD. (INK MARY MCLENNAN ASSOCIATE EOITOR LEVANA ERIC H.6ILMOUR • • • EOITOR- - • . . P e • • • TRICOLOR EDITORIAL STAFF •9-3-3 ROY SHARP ASSOCIATE EOITOR ARTS HOWARD PAMMETT W. S.LEHTO ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BIOGRAPHIES MEDICINE TWO f OlUEEN'S university CLhr arirnlm . (jpumts Huiurrsitij The predominant note in the messages to the graduating classes, appearing: in the 1933 Tricolor, is of encouragement in a time of grave economic disorder. The Editors themselves have been impressed with the difficulties attending- the publication of a Year Book in a period of financial depression, and are the more grateful, therefore, to all those who have whole-heartedly co- operated with them to make possible this year the maintenance-— and in certain respects, they hope, the raising—of the high standard set by previous Tricolors. In particular they are indebted to the Photo Kngravers and Electro-tvpers Ltd., of Toronto, and to Hanson Edgar Ltd., of Kingston, printers of the Year Book. Of the changes made in the Tricolor this year the most revolu- tionary. viz. the omission of all biographies from the pages devoted to the Medical Faculty, has been made at the special request of the final year in Medicine. Among other features of interest should be noticed the dedi- cation of the book to his Excellency, the (iovernor-tleneral ot Canada. It is of special significance this year in view of the visit of Their Excellencies. Lord and Lady Bessborough. to Queen’s at Convocation last Fall, when they were the recipients of honorary degrees from the University. Attention is also directed to the inclusion in these pages of a poem from the pen of the Poet Laureate. It is hoped that this will serve to remind readers of the Tricolor of Mr. Masefield’s visit to Queen’s in February. 1933. 86 ae Til KICK C.W CLAPP BSc PRESIOENT ae I'Ol'K 86 T (LllEEN’S UNIVERSITY 5hr Alma ittatrr nrirtg Exmitinr. The Alma Mater Society lias done little new in 1932-33, but it has carried on an old tradition. This tradition is so fine a one, so worthy of perpetuation, and yet for a time, so neglected, that in revitalizing it this year's Executive can sincerely claim to have accomplished something of real value. Full and efficient student self-government was long a tradition at Queen's. Then with the influx of large numbers of students after the Great War the tradition seemed to have waned and student government fell upon evil days. In the last two or three years, however, there has been a revival of interest and the old tradition is being painfully and slowly re-established. The A.M.S. Court this year functioned with a dignity and despatch which would have done credit to any court: every organization receiving a grant from the A.M.S. was required to present an audited statement of its finances: the minutes of the Executive meetings were published in order that every student might know what was being undertaken: though handicapped in some of its activities by a one-third reduction in fees what the Executive did this year was done exceptionally well. The old tradition is being slowly won back : the student body is recovering a sense of responsibility and of loyalty to its own institutions: the administrative officers of the University are will- ing to trust students with the conduct of their own affairs more completely than before. It is often more of an accomplishment to make old paths plain than to try to blaze new trails. SIX k:i. hs ■Iit|uir|| Avon 'p|irttOp� ;|V « «}| moy uir , Kin •a «, � .I IJrf -ieui.wJ • Sima | iu,|- wo)| NOINn TVIHOIV IIV .SIN.KI.US ' I IIVIVO. MS.IOH A4J_£AlAJJj n s. n a a n-Q r k i e o l. o ). l I- X S I XTKRCOM.Kf .1 AT I '. DI-.IJATIXc; TKAM IS.ii k Row K.ulilcrn Morrison, Joicphinc Tell. SlirlYkM. From How —A«la A'l.im . Dorothy Wilkins. IWOIIT NIN K s T K I 0 1-0 STLDKNT ITIR1ST1AX MOYKMKXT Hack Row «. •. Wylie, I’rcv S.V.M.: Alex. Cameron. Aw, Sec.: Myrtle l.jinvin, Aw. See.: ti-w..M ll.ill. Secretary: Uoriv ll.iiini te«. A — Treav.; AI - . (iram, Vice-l rc� .: Rculren Vourtli, Treas. I t■ -T.• R.� w Eli aln til Clarke, Vicc-I te«. ; t.i o Minniclly. I’re : 1‘rol. t.ilnionr, lion. I r«-� . ; Art. Stmt . A� v «•.; Helen IVwter. A-- Vice I’m. TEN f ft-UEEN-S university KI.KVKN S0 tu i i.vi: P OlUEEN'S u n iversjtV ARTS © TIIIKTKKN T R. I C OL OR. 5 J. I. MATIIKSOX. M.A. Dean of Arts ioiitii:i; P tiL_U EEN’S' U N1VERS ITY (The Oran's fflcssage. Another class is let out of school: and tor them the bell will not ring: to call them in again. They arc going away into the world: and to those of us who are left behind they will seem t have to a large extent vanished in the crowd. This looks on the face of it like a loss and a cause for sadness: but after all it was for this that they came to Queen’s. W hile they may seem to be submerged, yet a future analysis will show that they are exercising the very function for which they have been preparing themselves during the past four years. It will be found that they are the salt which preserves the earth. It is therefore not an occasion for sadness, but rather for rejoicing that a select group of young men and women will be added to the staff of those whose business it is to save the world from its present distress. The University will be proud of them as it is proud of all graduates, and it sends them out with its blessing upon their heads. .1. MATHKSOX. � FIFTEEN x k i c: olo 5 | sSOC HY B(ECUr y Queens University 1932 -33 aS WARRINGTON PRESIDENT PROF.FA.KNOX hon. pREsioenr H.W. CLARKSON PRES.ARTS '33 C. V. HALL PRES. ARTS'34 M. E . LEWIS VICE PRES. J.S. MARSHALL ORAOUATE 3B C O. O NE ILL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR A. B. SPRAGUE SR.JUOOe ARTS y Olueen'S university si:vi;ntu:n 5 r i c: o jl o ARTS '.o EXECUTIVE (talk K-.u J. f. Hvmo. Athletic Director; A C. Stitlierlaml. Kc|Mjrtcr. I'roilt Row C. Cl. O’Xrll. See. 'I roswrr: .1 Tell. t.. I’n- ii| -ui ; II. V. Clarkson. Presi.lcr.t; I . II..V.I. A� t. Scc. Trcas.; l . Md'aig, Rep. to Deli. Soe. Absent Prof. V. C. Clarke, lion. Pres. EIGHTEEN’ £ (X.UEENS UNIVERSITY ARTS '34 EXECUTIVE Hack Row —Martlia Johnson, Awlrcw Ittll, Rosemary llamr. IIcoirc Fletcher. Front Row Sjllv FarliiiK T Awt, Sce’y Trca� ,: Crawfonl llall, I‘rcv lent; Prof. A. K. Prince. Hon. Plrcs ; Norah McGinnis Vice Pres.; Orian l.ow, Sec’y Trea . Alnenl: S. V. Wltitcforal. MNJ’.TKK.V AIM S ?5 KXKCLTIVI- i: R « Finlay. Ath, Rep.: Dorolh} a| lit1ili. Hi-:...... I� . J.intv . Orator : MiMicI Itnwir, I’• h’i '; .1 runic Robert . A«l. See') • Trc.i- : I. Martin, Vis. t'oinin. I'n.i.t ! ••� i: t.ilitiour. Trc.i .: K. Stevens, IV- nt ; l� i . '..!■. , 11 • in l fc .; M.iruarrl ItriKC, Viee-I'rc .: . Sillcry. Scc’ . QlUEENS UNIVERSITY ARTS 36 KXKCLTIVK TW1 rV-ONE T K. 1 C O L O 3 ARTS U I'KRMANKNT I-XKCUTIVK IS.nl, Kow V. I.. t liarlainl. Hi� lurian; Mar- im� i Howl, Com.; A. r. Sutherland; ('. fl, O'Xcill. Vital Statistician: S. Stall) ar. Com.; Doreen Klim), Com.; V. 11. Mnii. Treat. Front Mow llil-la I-andoii, Asst. Sec.; J. S. WarrniKloii, l’i shIciiI ; llr. V. Mackintosh, lion. I’m� .; Jo Telt, Vice I’res.; II. V. Clarkson, See. T WINTY-J WO T OlIIEEN’S university Arts '33 Exmitiurs. Hon. President—Dean Mathcson. 1929-30: Prof. V. . Mackintosh. 1930-31: Prof. I-'. A. Knox. 1931- 32: Prof. W. A. Clark. 1932-33. President—( F. Holland, 1929-30: S. 15. Stanyar. 1930-31: W. !). Muir. 1931-32: H. W. Clarkson. 1932- 33. Vice-President—Dorothy Horwood, 1929-30; Mabel Sprott. 1930-31: Dorothy Hearnc. 1931-32: Josephine Tett. 1932-33. Secretary-Treasurer—F. A. Wright. 1929-30: M. K. Jack. 1930-31: II. W. Clarkson. 1931-32; C. G. O’Neill. 1932-33. Secretary—Doreen Kenny. 1929-30; Phyllis Ruby, 1930-31: Fay Kiminins. 1931-32: Margaret Boyd. 1932-33. Athletic Director—S. Young, 1929-30; C. G. O’Neill. 1930-32: J. J. Byrne. 1-932-33. Reporter—K. E. Beamish. 1929-30: R. W. Taylor 1930-31. A. C. Sutherland. 1931-32-33. Poetess—Dorothy Hearnc. 1929-30: Patricia Panncll. 1930-31. Orator—R. Young. 1929-30-31. Arts Society Representative—C. F. Holland. 1930-31: R. C. Sharp. 1931-32. Debating Society Representative—S. Warrington. 1931-32: Don McCaig. 1932-33. History of Arts ’33 Those of us who are in this our final year look ahead with hope and uncertainty to the future, and at the same time look back on our four years in college with regret. If only we could live them over again, how much more profitably we would use them! Yet they have been happy days which will live forever in our memory. Who is there who will not cherish the remembrance of those first days when as freshmen we strove to do our kidding and make our mark! Who will not remember that feel- ing of something impending as each day we were made to feel that our year was lucky in escaping the horrors of initiation and that the “sophs would have their re- venge ! The things that we remember most during our four years here are the pajama parade, the bon-fire, the push ball games and the tugs-of-war at the football games, the formals, the college frolic, the street cars being burned and our Freshman picture in the first year. In our second year we had the glory of being sophomores, and we remember our battles and the Soph Prom, the lire in the Arts Building. Then came the Junior Prom and the big events of our Junior year. Arts ’33 has a record to make us justly proud. Her members both male and female have added to college life a great deal in many fields—in sport, social life, administration and scholarship, and we can justly boast of a high level of efficiency in all phases of college activities during our sojourn here. We can pass on. feeling that the name of Art-- '33 has been imprinted deep upon this University and her achieve- ments have added to the lustre surrounding the name of our Alina Mater. Floreat Academia! 8B TWENTY-Til REE 95 SCENE IV The 9th of May. 1962. A tine spring morning on the northeast shore of Lake Ontario. funeral i just over ami number of people have already returned the Cathedral, whieh i� situate l on the hill above the old town of Portsmouth and the erection f which had been a result of the great spiritual renaissance that began in the Universities about the ear 1933. The Sexton. Betty Soper, who has a ticket for the opening ball game that after- noon. wishes that these gushers would get the hell home and let her clear up.. (Cushing has by now taken the place of wailing at funerals and is a bit more annoying). The scene opens with Bishop Horatio Todd, sitting on the stone steps of the vestry, at the rear of the building in the shade, and struggling to open his collar and wishing he could pull off his sackcloth. (It is the custom for Bishops to open their collars but it is not the custom for Bishops to take off all their clothes on sunny days). The heavy door behind him • •pens and out bounces Miss Phyllis Ruby. Phylli' i' dressed in some sort of a bright red affair and her small grey straw hat is slightly crooked, as ii she didn't open the door quite far enough and humped into it. She claps the Bishop on the back as she jumps down the two or three steps. Phyllis: (Cheerily) “Hello Toddy. What are you puffing about? You didn't till the grave in did you? The Bishop: (Wiping his brow) “Xo. thank Cod. but I shook more wet. greasy hands than I ever 'hook before at a funeral or anywhere else.” Phil.: “Well, you don’t bury a Warrington every «lav and besides you'll probably get a new memorial window or something from the children—and then it was sort of a side attraction for Convocation to-morrow and it brought all the beloved parents a dav earlier - • they could show themselves off that much longer. The Bish.: ( Disgusted) “Show-offy parents, memorial windows! If the children like the Warringtons and the Muirs and Clarksons would come to church themselves instead of -• nding me colored windows it would give the Synod a better impression. Xo one re- member' the old men anyway: they (Phyllis interrupts him by kicking him in the shins). Phil.: “Duck Toddy! Mere comes the Misses Taylor. Panncll ami Sutherland.” The Bish.: Mi Sutherland?” Phil.: “Art Sutherland—and ii you’re loo hot to talk, for goodness sake get inside.” I he Bishop Todd snatches his collar off the step and they retreat into the vestry. SCENE V -tej ffi lo-ide the e-tt ,. I he Bishop Todd and Phy llis are standing on either side of a liquor net. at the back of tlx- room, away from the window. A knork i heard at the door leading to the church proper. The Bishop cautiously '■ tin- :■ .r and open- it Then with a burst of felicitations that almost startles Phyllis ' h� -r it-. In- drag' ( buck O’Xeill and Stan Stanvar through the half-open door. 1WIATV i nt K SB OlUEEN'S university f O’Xeill. who is tired of seeing his name in lights on Hollywood’s Great White Way, is on a holiday. Stanyar. who has “made a go of flower culture near Odessa, is in town on business. As they gain their equilibrium Phyllis offers them a drink. O'Neill: “Well. Toddy. 1 hear you buried Warrington an hour ago. Sorry I missed it. Stanyar: “Good! He used to beat his wife ’ (He makes a wry lace). O’Neill: Who’s next Toddy? Stanyar? (He drinks). Stanyar: He hopes not. I wouldn’t pay him enough, and he gets a tidy sum praying for the dead. The Bish. Well, confidentially. I’m a success like the rest of the class of '33. and although I'm paid for burying them and I curse the heat, there come that funny feeling in my throat about ten minutes after Phil.: (Piping up) “O. does that funny feeling last?” The Bish.: “—cr—that depends'—if I can get back here it does—for a while- (clank of glasses)—but the next day—there are only names left soon to be forgotten. Take Warring- ton—once “the best dressed man in Arts , now maybe a colored window— and Clarkson who never stopped working and anathemi .ing since he started his thesis — he’s dead —tripped over a pin—and that reminds me of Muir—lie swallowed one—oh the horror of pins—yes he swallowed one. one night when his wife was out at a bridge.” Stanyar: (Standing by the liquor cabinet) “Pins! That brings to mind no it doesn’t — but who’s alive — where’s Margaret Fyfe? The Bish.: I met Margaret in London last year. She's a successful hostess of one of the best rendezvous in the old town—also saw Peggy Boyd—made quite a hit with her last play—censors wouldn't let it into America. O'Neill (Dropping into a chair in the sunlight) Say Bish! Tell us about some of the girls of ’33. 1 haven’t seen or heard of virtue since I left the place.” The Bish.: Virtue! lnnin let me see—Betty Mason is in town for Convocation— yes. two young embryo engineers—and Hilda Landon is here too. She is. without doubt, our county’s leading pedagogue—Dean of Women and iolet Kilpatrick is following her a close second— she is in complete charge of the province's correction school for Delin- quent Chinese Children—there's quite a held here in that work.' (The Bish. sits down). Then there’s my friend Jo Tett. quite a success in the marriage market—and now travels, a widow in the lap of luxury. She was in Southern I •Vance hobnobbing with such golf champs as Doreen Kenny and Don McCaig—oh yes. Don gave up the catering business”. Stanyar: Bish. talking about virtue—’’ (Banging on the door and muffled grunts. More banging and the door opens. The Sexton. Betty, bundles in with a bevy of mops in her arms). Betty: “Gosh, what a mess these dead people make. Say. Bish.. how about a—how about going home?” (There is a clank of glasses. Phyllis and Betty sit down near the liquor cabinet). 86 rwEN rv-Fivn Curtain. 86 TWI.XT VS IX O L O P Olueens university LEVAN A 1 5 V A ( f $ I KXTV-SKVKM 83 'i T R. 1 C’ OLO 5 MISS IIII. I). f. I.AIKI� . Ii. . Dc.m • ! Wonu-n se =« T vi: tv 1.1•.in e CUIEEN'S university ahr llratt iif E3nmru’ i iflrssaur. I or three or four years you have been at work learning te� play a game. ;• 1110.1 difficult and complicated game, called life. Now the game itself is about to begin in earnest: on Convocation Day you will step down from the platform of Grant Mall directly into the arena to take up your positions with the other players. Are you well prepared? You must not only know the rules of the game but must be able to apply them wisely. If your university course has been nothing more than a feat of memory in learning rules and facts, if you are taking away with you only a mass of information stowed away in special mental compartments labelled “For examination purposes only” and unrelated to your daily living and thinking, then your years here have been of little value. I am confident, however, that that is not the case with the members of Levana 1933. and so I can express my farewell wish to you in the hope and belief that it will be fulfilled. It i' that having not only knowledge but wisdom and human kindness you may every one play the game of life skilfully and successfully and. what i of far greater importance, fairly, graciously and generously. HILDA C. I.AIKI). 83 =86 TWKNTV X IX K T K. I C O L O H HILDA C LAIRD HON. PRESIDENT Officers o Levana Society IORNA SENIOR JESSIE HIST ■■■■■■■■■■ MAY MILLS PRES. OF L.A. OFC. JOSEPHINE TETT PRES.OF DEBATING HELEN TREASURER. MARGARET BOYD PRES.OF COUNCIL MARTHA JOHNSON PROGRAMME CONVENER VIOLET KILPATRICK POETESS ae as Till MTV f MEEK'S UNIVERSITY I.KVA COUNCIL • • 1‘ack Hon — Evelyn Elizabeth Sojicr. Centre How Evelyn Icsclic. Mary Cliff, Mary Itaker, Doreen Kenny, Kulli Itawlinv Front Row M.ittf.m'1 Samier� , Margaret Dorothy May hew, THIRTY ONE r k i c oi-Q 5 ijan kir.ii hoi si niiM ii. It.,cl. K..U' M.,1.,1 Wu-Mell. Dorothy Henry. M.ir vr.irel WjUttr, Helm Ktj, Dnmlli) ( lemtu,. • itr«- K«m M.irpiel Jolitiu� .-, I.oiiivr I '.ire. ■ ! 'ii. M.ivi� Mciiniir, Jennie Kohert� . It.irliarj llr.,«n. Margaret Boyl. I'rmit Kun « .itheriiic Wieilwy, l(ul� v (Wily, M.ir urn lir.ii, .M.irk'.iret « liamlier , Doric Awler- I ill If] V-TWO OlAI eens univers ity l.l YANA ATIII.FTU HOARD OF CONTROL llacl K « Marion ll.ne� , (Daily Tltoma . Mi� � Murohy, Norali Mcdinni . l� a «'.allnailli, M.ii K.ik I lianilier . From Him Sally I'arlinKer. Doreen Kenny. Dorolliy llronk , Jean cl soil, llil-la Rice. xV TIIIKTV TIIRKK T K I COLO B— KENNETH C. ANNABLE Ken decided that the old home town could net along without him and came ?• Queen’s in the tall of Noting the effects of Kingston’s square- wheeled street cars and crooked streets, he decided that what the place needed was a good Mathematician. In the course of four years' exposure i.• Mathematics and Physics he has at least succeeded in disposing of the street cars, ami in discovering that, in hoarding-house geometry, a “PI may he produced any number of times. Ken has also showed promise on the track team, and his ability at the hurdles should help him to clear the fences of the teaching profession. Winchester. Out. EVELYN BEL'LAII ARMSTRONG Her personality consists of: Mirth: 7 7 per cent. Her gay wit bubbles out even when it shouldn't. l-oquacity—13.3 per cent. Those who really know “Eve”. know her love for mid-night debates. Contrariness 3.7 per cent. Only known to her intimate friends. Deficiency- -Less than 1 per cent. It has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Genuineness 75 prr cent. This covers a multitude of sins. After all that, we know why Winchester suffered a loss when Evelyn came t Kingston and enrolled in Honour English and History with Art '33. Best of luck ol' pal! Kingston. Out. Q_U EEN’S UNIVERSITY FREDERICK RATCLIFFE ARCHIBALD Archie attended Sea forth C. L. Toronto Normal and Queen's Sum- mer School. After teaching in most of the continuation schools « i Ontario, he joined Arts '33. Holthics—art and fishing. You can’t keep a good man down. Scaforlh. Out. DORIS JEAN BANNISTER Of her there is but this to uv: The world is better that she lives. Doris hies from diverse places in Out where she has left behind a host of friends. Mr. Gott can vouch for that by the amount of mail that she receives. Site has the happy faculty of being able to combine a love of social activities,—dancing, swimming, ami skating, with the more intellec- tual aspects of college life ami lias always found time to serve i:t various organizations. Doris' ready wit has been a constant source of delight to all inmates of Gordon House. May fortune smile on Iter in all that site undertakes? Peterborough, Out. 3Farulti| of Artfi TIHRTV-FOUR 88 MONA HARK ‘llapi y .mi I. bom care I'm free' Why aren't they all contrntnl like me?” This is the maxim that Mona has followed throughout her college career, and it has won for Iter a host of loyal friends. She came from Morrisburg. four years ago. to join the ranks of '.13. Site embarked on the perils of a Maths, and Physics course, but later de- cidet! that cutting up frogs was preferable to Newton's Laws. Whatever may be her future, we wish her the best of success. Morrisburg, Out. HELEN VICTORIA BLACKWELL Helen came to us from Regina where site received her elementary education and attended Regina College. She also studied music. Besides being a sincere friend she is a capable and versatile student, taking an active part in the Dramatic Guild. For two years she has been on the Directorate, and we all remember her performance in The Rope . We wish her all success in the future. Regina. Sask. JFarultg of Arts JOHN W. BERST An honest Ilian, close-buttoned to the chin, Itroailcloth without, amt a warm heart within. From Woodstock, conies this philosopher, biologist, chemist, anti especially, friend. Woodstock, Ont. EVELYN BEST T v” originally belonged to '31. After two years in the business world anti a taste of extra-mural work site returned for the final struggle. At one time a member of the Intercollegiate Basketball team, she now prefers a more sedentary existence, anti reflections on life are her |iet diver- sion. Whoever has not enjoyed her sense of humour and keen wit has something to anticipate. After graduation Ev returns to the “Labour Department” in Ottawa -a bit out of her element, but doubtless, all will turn out well—. Ottawa. Ont. CLUE EN S THIRTY FIVE C O I. O T. R. BOWMAN ;• ..rd • •: Education: Dear Sirs. I have found you a principal. tght n ihi critic staff in North Bay. and in Sudbury High Sc • • X« v lie has an Hon. B.A. in Mathematics. He does not swear, smoke, drink, or neck. I: he sets the position, he will marry, and become a pillar of society. Sincerely, His Pal. Osliawa. Out. MARGARET A. BOVD i.h Peggy's arrival at Queen's. Arts '.5.5 received one of it' most vaLia'd members. She has held positions on various committees, and in be lira', year is President of the Iwvana Council, and assistant secretary- treasurer of her year. Most people know her as a serious student: hut her intimate friends will remember her keen wit and humour. Ottawa. Ont. qu KENS UNIVERSITY ROLAND A. BROWXF Roland was born in Coppcrcliff. Ont., in 1010. and moved to Montclair. N.J.. in 191.1. with his parents. There he attended public schools, and came front the Montclair High School in 1928 to study English and French. He acted in major roles and directed plays with the Dramatic Guild over a period of four years, and reviewed hooks and movies for the Journal for three years. In 19.52 he won the Lauricr Scholarship in French conver- sation. lie intends to take post-graduate work in the States and in France with a view to university teaching, Montclair. X.J. ALEXANDER THOMPSON McKAY BRVDON Another example of the hearts men of the north! Graduating from Parry Sound Collegiate Mac rushed to Queen's thirsty for higher knowledge. Three years here have quenched that thirst but little and at 19 lie's ready for an Honour B.A. -so you'll be hearing of this Ik� ’ a lot yet. To he a Morenz and an Irvine seems to Ik- the ultimate end. ior those who don't already know: we can only say that Mac is on the right road. When we combine these qualities with a high appreciation of the liner things in life we have just alwnit a complete biography. Mac's in Chemistry and proud of it. and will be back for a Master's next year If luck counts in this case, then plenty of it, lad' Collingwood. Ont. Jarultu of Arts SB TIIIItTVSIX jW T K I COLO H_ J. J. BYRNE “Free ami easy, bright ami breezy. After completing his secondary training at St. Michael's College. Jerry” came to Queen's in the fall of '2fK and since that time his presence has been keenly appreciated by his contemporaries. He has taken an active part in athletics, having played on last year's Intermediate rugby team, as well as on several Inter-faculty and Inter-year rugby and hockey teams, during his sojourn here. Among his admirable qualities, he possesses a line appreciation of feminine beauty, and a high sense of responsibility. Undoubtedly lie will be heard of in the future. Haileyhury. Out. EDITH LOUISE CARSCAI.I.EN Louise was born in Bartonville, Out., and graduated from Delta Collegiate. Hamilton. After working for a year she entered Queen's. In the first term she won the Bruce Scholarship and since then has worked, with brilliant results, toward an Honour Degree in English and French. Louise expects to enroll in a Social Science course at Varsity next year, and we all know that she will be a success in her chosen work—Social Service. Hamilton. Out. Q.U EEN'S Wi UNIVERSITY WILFRED L. CHARI.AND When he leaves the University Wilt will carry away with him two B.A. degrees one for scholastic attainment, and the other a Bachelor of Activities degree. An ardent student journalist. Wilt has climaxed hi- college career by liecoming Editor-in-Chiei of the Journal. He was Sports Editor of the Queen's Review lor a time, and also list' among his activities announcing for the Queen's radio station. Last year Will” was a member of the senior Intercollegiate Tennis team. He has given faithful service in executive circles, and this year he was a member of the Alma Mater Society Executive .-.r-o MVio. Arts '33 has honoured Wilt by conferring upon him a permanent position in it' executive. Stanstcad. Quc. XORVA LORETTA CLARKE There are two classes of individuals in this world—wordy people who spend all their time talking of virtues which they usually do not possess, and worthy people who let tluir virtues and their friends speak for them. Xorva never wastes time with words. Why should she when an ever- increasing circle of friends will speak for her? Although she does shut herself up in Chemistry and Biology labs most of the week she has not deprived herself of a fair share of good times which she enjoys in her own quiet way. Her many friends will join in wishing that a life oi happiness may Ik her future reward. Kingston. Out. 86 Ifarultit of Arts TillK I Y-SKVKN 86 T K I COLO MARY MAUDE COOPER A real glebe-trotter. Mary was born in l'relighsburg. Quebec, receives] her scco ndary education in Gananoqtte. and finally entered Queen's on an Honour Biology and Chemistry Course. During her college career she . Stained her A.T.C.M. degree, and still cherishes a love tor music. This concludes her course at Queen’s in spile i much time spent in her ..vourile diversions- tennis, skating and Science students. A good sport, a good student, and above all a good friend. Columbus. Out. I.ORN'A COR NEIL I.orna came to ns from I.indsav Collegiate Institute. There, during o! year. ability in leadership, sports. and academic work won for her the title of Head girl. At Queen's, too. her interests have been wide. She has been a valuable member of tile Dramatic Guild, taking one of the leading roles in The Trysting Place. This year the Levana Society has claimed her attention. In the field of sports Lorna has also been a participant -especially in tennis and skating. W e who have known Lorna here will remember her most as a jolly :npa:ii U. Although we'll mi your bright spirit. Lorna. we’re widiing v«.u heaps of luck. Lindsay. Out. Q_U EEN'S FLORENCE II. COTTEE Flo came to Queen's from l.isgar Collegiate. Ottawa in 1929. bringing with her a propensity for casualties. Biology, ami Chemistry. The lower campus and ground hockey soon combined to supply tile first of these, and the succeeding three years have contributed tin- others. Her biological career lias indicated a decided leaning towards experi- mental work, this particular characteristic taking visible form in new methods (and results) in both microtechnique and plant physiology. With her college work behind her. Flo faces the future with tile as- 'i-ranec that slic lias demonstrated her ability to meet ami overcome uu- forsecn difficulties, ami leaves Queen’s with our sincere hope that the future may never be perfectly awful. Ottawa. Out. WILLIAM HENRY CL'I.BKKT •‘When dull wc l.«unli, say wticn ... The boiiotir are to be divided: Ripley. Kincardine. Stratford Normal, ami Queen's must have their share. N'ow delightful task—to teach the young idea how to shoot. Ripley. Out. Jfarultu of Arts i iiiKTv-Ki ;irr 88 T R. I C O L O Rw CLARENCE H. CURTIS Clarence joined Arts '33 in his final year. Athens M S . Brockville C.I.. Ottawa Normal, five years as Continuation School principal, and Queen's Summer School, were steps along the way. A keen student, a pursuer of all that is line in life and art. one who is always ready to lend a helping hand. Conny will hear with distinction his degree in English and Economics. His past successes assure his reaching a high position in the teaching profession. Athens. Out. .1. K. DARLING He was born in Morgauston. Out., and sought his fame in the far west, on tlie broad expanse of Saskatchewan prairies, as a scln 1 teacher. After eleven years he returned to Queen's to master History and English. Good luck! Morgauston. Out. Q_U EEN'S UN 1VERS1TY MARY MARGAR1THA DEARY What i thing friendship i«. worhl without end! Maragritha came to Queen's when she was very very voting She has lost Iter appitite over a rugby captain, ridden on a motor cycle, studied Hi all night, ridden in an open car with a freshman, missed the novelty number at a formal, gone military on ns. struggled with Latin and still is struggling with it Maragritha i� still very voting. Galt. Out. MILDRED DEYER Mildred came to Queen's after a preliminary work-out at Varsity. Getting students from another miivcrsitv is like getting a second-hand ear: you can't always be sure of the mileage. Ye only mention this in order to assert that nothing of the kind applies to Mildred. For here is a girl who combines a tpiiet determination and a reticent charm, that wid furnish the proper speed and the necessary check to secure her whatever she mav want to achieve. Alexandria. Out. Jf am I hi of Arts THIRTY NINE 33 T K I COL O WILLIAM G. DORK Since babyhood, Bill has had two ambitions: to Ik- the actual dis- coverer of Kaminculus doriantis: and to sprout leaves. In the fall of 1929. with a view to attaining Itis ambitions, he migrated irom his natural en- vironment -Ottawa and the Halls of Gleltc—to Queen's. During the four years he has been vegetating with us. he has. in addition t a stiff Biology- Chemistry course, taken an active interest in all things botanical, and is secretary of the Natural History Club of Queen's. Not content with what learning he could absorb in classes ami labs, he must carry on re- search at the Dominion Kxperimcntal Farm at Ottawa during his summers. It i' now discovered that he has developed yet another ambition—to achieve a higher degree than the lowly B.A. Well. Bill, we are indeed sorry to lose you: and can but wish you a successful flight! Ottawa. Out. LAURA ANNK DOHERTY A hennic Scottish lassie No. my friend, tis an Irish colleen ye're gazing upon!” But. those wistful eyes—' An imp lurks within. And those languorous lips? Can expand in a grin! Ah ves. the spice of life is variety! Fort William. Out. Q.U KEN'S__________ UNIVERSITY GORDON PARKER KGO Gordon was born at Woodville, Ontario, but received his education in the Public Schools and Collegiate Institute of the Liftlock city. After graduating from the PctcflHirough Normal School he taught Public School and took extra-mural work with Queen's. Although a student of Knglish and History his hobby is social psycho- logy. Having acquired a wide practical experience in the same, it is not to be wondered at that his council is much sought after by the less ex- perienced among his fellow students. His den is the mccca for the sorely troubled and perplexed and none go away without a feeling of relief, having received souk- sound practical advice. Pcterl orough. Out. RALPH C. KLLIS Ralph comes from Ganano«|uc, but speaks as often of Orono. Alter leaving Ottawa Normal in 1924 lie taught and studied extra-murallv for seven years. Having obtained his degree in Chemistry and Physics, he plans to resume teaching. His chief delight is in cornering a Math. student, for Ralph is fair at figures—his own is his chief worry! Ganamapie, Out. Jfarultii nf Arts I OKTY MARY M. EWART O L O R_ Mary came to Queen's from Havergal in 1929 to he a Bi-and-CItcm-ist. Between lal s. she has managed to play Intercollegiate Hockey and show an intelligent interest in the Medical Faculty. Where next ? No one knows, hut her sincere personality will carry her a long way. and we have high hopes. Auf Wiedersehen! Westport. Out. PATRICIA V. FLANAGAN Certain uniformed persons might assume that Itecausc Pat has danced through her college days with a sort of careless insouciance and a dis- arming smile, that, to her. college has been a fascinating show-window. It is precisely those qualities, coupled with real academic capability, which have made her college life at Queen’s one indicative oi an interesting life to come. Fort William. Out. Q_U E E N ’ S UNIVERSITY OLIVER T. FLINT Ollie is known as the man who put the 'O.T.” in C.O.T.C. At any rate he has l� cen a valued member of that organization for four years. Born in Birmingham. England, he early showed evidences of subsequent sagacity in coming to this country in 1914. After being in the Oshawa Collegiate and in the employ of General Motors, he decided to tackle Mathematics ami Physics at Queen’s. In spite of red umbrellas. Physics 2. and the hostilities of the Kingston Landladies’ Union, he hopes to emerge with a well-earned B.A. this year. Ollic's future is a bit undecided, but wc have our suspicions. At any rate we arc sure lie will Ik- successful in anything he tackles in the future. Oshawa. Out. HELEN FRY Helen I met A mere freshette— I loved her more A sophomore—■ A junior she Meant much to me— Our journey ends. We still are friends. And hope to be Eternally. Galt. Out. Jfarultu of Arts FORTY-ONE m T K 1 C O L O B— ISA GALBRAITH It j� «lie friendly heart «liat lia� plenty of friend� . Isa came to Queen's from the town of Renfrew three years ago. and soon won her spurs here by taking a prominent position on the l.evana basketball team, and on her year team for soft-ball. This year she is rep- resentative for the L.A.I5.C. Isa is an all-round sport, but this doesn’t seem to deter her from good marks. Last spring she won a scholarship in Greek of all things! Well, in further eulogy all we can say is that Isa i a warm friend and a good head. Renfrew. Out. JOHN HOWARD GRABB Introducing a handsome chap with broad shoulders and a gentle voice. Our pal John came to Queen’s three years ago front his home town. Cheslev. Out. While in High School there lie was both the pride ami despair of hi� teachers, distinguishing himself in athletics and English composition. Besides excelling in his Honour English ami History course here, he has taken an active part in athletics and campus life in general. This year he was elected president of the English Club. With such a happy com- bination of physique, intellect, and personality, plus a degree from Queen's, the future looks bright for John. Cheslev. Out. GLUE E IV S UNIVERSITY DOUGLAS A. GRANT A participant in things worthwhile—S.C.M.. Debating Society. Dramatic Guild. I.R.C.: an aspiring pedagogue with an enviable record in History and English taking time out for skating and tennis)—that’s Doug. Grant, a gentleman and the best of Pals. Happy landings, old man! Sydenham. Out. MARJORIE GRAY After graduating from Brailksoinc Hall. Marjorie l egan her university career at U.B.C. The next year, however, found her at Queen’s. She has been interested in the activities of the university, especially those of Ban Rigli Hall, and this year holds the honourable position of House President. Graduation will deprive Queen’s not only of a capable student, but also «if a charming girl. Ottawa, Out. Jfurulhi iif Arts KOKTV-'f WO as T K I COL O R_ Jfuniltij nf Arts FORTY-THREE GWYNETH MASK I. GWILLIM Gregariously garrulous, gloomily glum, gawkily graceful, glibly genu- ine. gingerly gentle, grievously grumpy, generally giddy, guilelessly gullible. Ardently advocates all eight o’clocks. Staunchly supports Simplified Spelling and the Science Faculty. Regretfully, but repeatedly refuses to run rash risks. Poor ioolish Gwyneth! Kingston. Out. Y. ROY IIARDICK ‘’You'll hear of him anon; Graduate of Sarnia Collegiate Institute and of London Normal School, later Principal of Bcstcl Public School. Rov came to Queen’s last year to complete an Honour Degree in Mathematics and Physics. His friends all wish him a splendid future. Sarnia. Out. ELOISE B. GREEN Friendly interest in life, people, places and things; keen sensitiveness to beauty in all its forms; a heart-warming smile and an enthusiasm that is irresistible: These arc the characteristics which have endeared Kloise to the faculties of Arts, Metis, and Science. She is generous, witty and oh— so understanding ! a vivid personality, indispensable part of the glamour ol our memories of Queen’s. Kingston. Out. RAE GREEN Rae. or Moose’ as he is affectionately known, is «me of the most versatile indoor athletes that Queen’s University has ever boasted. Moose’’ is generally seen wearing a smile, a habit acquired from long practice cheerfully losing at bridge. He is the uncrowned champion in his weight in crap-shooting and is looked upon as a sure bet in this event at the next Olympiad. For years “Moose’’ could always lie counted upon to stage an exhibition at half-time at the football games. Officials of the Students' Union have decided that such an illustrious career should not g unrecognized, and so a monument, in the form of an elegant moose head, has been erected in the billiard room. Here's hoping you don’t go down when you make your bid ior a sheep-skin this spring. Moose.” Paris. Out. GLU E E N ’ S RUTH I HARPER O L o H_ It's her smile that wins you first. and the lilting melody of her laughter, mingled with that enviable faculty of amusing and being amused. Whimsical, intriguing, irresistible—that's Ruth with a readiness of per- ception and appreciation, a rare sympathy and understanding, and a never- failing delight in the search for beauty. What a girl! Norwood, Out. M UR IK I. J. HAMILTON’ In keeping with family traditions Muriel came to Queen's and registered in Biology and Chemistry with Arts 33. Despite snakes, snipes and snails we find her enjoying life in a quiet way. Besides the many college activities in which she has participated, her vocal talent has been displayed on more than one occasion. After graduation Muriel goes to O.C.E.. and then----qui sail? Hanover. Out. Q_U E E 1ST ’ S UNIVERSITY DOROTHY HENRY A good comrade: .� belter one von could not find. Baptized Dorothy, she has seldom known the name, as Do she is known to lur many friends and acquaintances. Hailing from the hanks ol the Otonabec. Do has for three years tested college life, in all it' forms, main- taining at the same time an excellent standing in English and Herman. Ever lured by outdoor activities. Do was a welcome member of numer- ous skating parties, canoe trips anil bikes. Dancing, too. had its lull share in her programme. Gordon House found in her an able representative to the House Council for the two years she lived there. S. C. M„ too. valued her services, making sure that she held at least one office each year. Well. Do—keep up the good work. Peterboro. Out. RUTH WIHTEI.KY IIIXCHCLIFFE Ruth paid a lot of money for these pictures, but they don't do her justice. In fact there is no justice. Life makes kings of some of us and kinglisli out of others. But I forgot, this is not an autobiography. This is Ruth, the Belle of Belleville, going back home with a B.A.. and glad of it. Belleville. Out. JFarultii of Arts t'oin v i-oik 86 T K 1 COLO B— WALLACE RANDOLPH HORN Philosopher, musician and scientist! An ambition that is great enough for the greatest—to Ik- a Plato, combined with a mixture of Bach and Voltaire—and still lie a man and not a fanatic. He came to Kingston from Hampton, and has striven for the past three years to obtain an education worthy an Honour B.A. As a musician his love of the best in music shows him at his true value, and one must delve into the holy of holies to appreciate his philosophy. You’ll see him years lienee midst test-tubes� set-ups and mathematics, searching out the mysteries of Chemistry. Wc wish you well, lad! Hampton, Out. NORMAN Y. HUTCHISON “I Irani dial I may know And bye ami bye my lime will conic. Hutch” received his elementary education at Mallorytown Continuation School and Brockville Collegiate Institute. He decided to embark upon the realm of higher education, choosing Queen's for his Alma Mater. Entering the class of ‘33. he has gained many friends—not excluding the fairer sex. His favourite pastimes at Queen’s have been basketball, skating anil crashing freshman receptions. By the medium of teaching, he will pass on to the rising generation his slogan: Mallorytown. Out. CXU E E N ’ S UNIVERSITY CLARENCE E. HOULTON Born in the environs of Strathroy, Moult spent his early years going to and from the Strathroy schools until 1929. when he came into our midst at Queen’s. I Ic tackled Economics, (we warned him). and in spite of professors et al. he still has his chin above water and his lingers on a sheep-skin. A perfect gentleman, a true friend and a real student. Moult will travel far in his chosen field. Adios! pal. and lots of luck. Strathroy. Out. DORIS VENARI) HOUSTON A litdc work, a little | lay Two lecture , maybe three, a day, A social chat, a tca-dancc here. Hard study when esam . draw near. Ah : that' the way, tlic only way. To do a college course. I say. Doris came to Queen’s from the Belleville Collegiate Institute in 1930 and entered at once into all college activities with a genuine interest. Her musical talent has been a valuable contribution to the Glee Club, besides being a delight to her friends. Doris is good to know and pleasant to be with at any time, and it is with keen regret that Queen's must bid her good-bye this spring. Belleville. Out. IFarulty of Arts FORTY-FIVE 3B JEAN AUSON JKXKIKSON Willi Stamford Cnllcgialc, Niagara Falls, as background. Jean regis- tered in Knglisli and History with the ( lass of 34. Freshette athletics, the I'.uglish ( lull and the Journal have claimed her attention. Her plans in- clude O.C.E. Good wishes go with her. Niagara Falls. Out. DOROTHY JESSOl Name Dorothy, unofficially. “Dot. Home l' ort William. Disposition- “Merry to walk with, easy to talk with, and a good friend withal. Achievement An Honour degree in English and Mathematics. Ambition- To elevate the teaching profession. Hood luck to you. Dot! Fort William. Out. Jfarultij of Ario 86 HOHTVSIX CHARLES J. I RETON Why � ho«iM the «levit have all the good times?” I'-'i't Rolled into Queen’s on the breast of a wave—of Scholarships. 1930— Borne aloft by another. 1931— Disliked riding so high—les etudes? quo diahle! Preferred: ill (' -eds. (2) dancing. (3) dancing. 4) dancing. 1932— -Studied—now and again- Virgil (now) and Plato (again). Mild eyes, a warm heart, a sunny disposition: a good companion, ami a better friend. 1933— Moil Dieu! qui sail? Forester's Falls. Out. ALAN EDWARD JAMES Perth-oji-the-Tav claims the honour of Iteing the birthplace of Al. ■'Spencer' James, Genial. generous, ami gentlemanly. A I. has done yeo- man work for Arts 33 in rugby, hockey and social activities. His many friends will regret his leaving, especially the Isolation Ward. A brilliant Bib. Lit. student, he seems destined for the cloth t ?). Has always been an ardent supporter of Anita Loos. Perth. Out. qUEEN's T K I COL O B— AUSTIN ROSS (NATHANIEL) JONES It is not definitely known just why in the fall of '30 Bony chose Queen's as the institution upon which to bestow three long years of his striking personality. But once within the portals of our University, fate decreed that he should become one oi our promising young Economists. The acquisition of a B.A. at 21 will not, however, and his student days at Queen's and we confidently predict that Bony will add a B. Com. to his achievements in '34. Cobdcn. Out. BRUCE WEVEER KELLEY A rather independent sort—he rings true—cares more for the prac- tical than the theoretical. Deep thought evinces few faults and many virtues—chief among the former is a rather poor idea of the latter. To learn the mystic secrets of Biobigv and Chemistry, Bruce conjugates with '33. from which no amitosis will separate him. As Biology Instructor he has developed the habit of doing well whatever he undertakes. | erhaps attributable to a few years of teaching. His ready repartee and timely comments will always command an eager audience. Lambeth. Out. aUEEN’S UNIVERSITY DOREEN KENNY Smashing Tennis Balls in fall, caging hasketlialls in winter ami swap- ping gum before spring exams.- that's “Do Kenny, the flash of Smith’s Ralls. Intercollegiate Tennis Champion. 1932, perennial captain of the lA-vana Basketball team, member of L.A.B. of C.. and other Executives; convener of tea dances and Ban Righ formats—these are a few of her achievements her friendly and de|iendahle personality is her qualifications for—? Smith's Falls. Out. JAMES RONALD (FRASER KENT Jim claims the unique distinction oi living one oi the youngest graduate' oi Queen's, obtaining his B.A. at the age of five due to a favorable turn oi the Gregorian Calendar. In spite of his extreme youth he has managed to make the grade successfully, having fooled the faculty fairly consistently. Born in Nova Scotia, home of ships and able seamen. Jim journeyed West to Kingston, where Ik- acquired an aptitude for Mathematics and Physics. Between sessions in this landlnhlier's college he returns to the life oi a sailor on the Great l.akcs. But whether seaman or student we are con- fident that he will keep his head on straight in the future. Kingston, Out. JFarultii of Arts FORTY-SEVEN T K I C O L O K_ KI N NETH K1 .KIXSTUBER It was in Tweed tliat Ken first received his education, but soon moved to the Tombstone City. The greatest contribution to his learning was achieved here at Queen's when he embarked on an Arts course and set .-•ut in search of an Honour B.A. in Biology, and Chemistry. Now. alter navigating sately past the fatal shoals of examinations and the disastrous whirlpools oi failure, he has reached the longed-for harbour of graduation. He is a musician oi no mean merit, and among his many successes in this line he has piloted the Queen's Band through several tooting years and has horned in on many of its functions. We wish you bon voyage. Ken! Kingston. Out. VIOLET KILPATRICK One is aware oi charm, but not so easily can one define that rare and bewildering quality. It i precisely this charm, supplemented by a clear- eyed grasp of the essentials, an intelligent detachment from triviality, and force oi execution, that explain Violet's signal contribution to the de- velopment of the Dramatic Guild in this University. It is through these qualities that she has extracted so much from her life here that the rest ■ us might envy. W hat she will do in the future should go far beyond the footlights. Salul. Yi! Dungannon. Out. qUEEN' s M LIN I VERS IX Y y LAURA CHRISTINE KRUEGER Laura matriculated from Hanover High School where diligence and ability won her the la-itch No. 1 Scholarship. In 1930 she entered Queen’s on a Biology and Chemistry course, and has maintained here her previous high standard. Though, of a quiet disposition. Kruegie has a mischievous little twinkle in her eye. and by her pleasing personality she has won many friends who testify that Iter’s is a friendship well worth possessing. Gluck auf! Walker ton. (hit. HARRY V. KROLL Kec|« lii . counsel, «Iocs lii «Inly. Cleaves lo friend and lovcili licjiitv. Harry saw his first ray of light amid the industrial life of Lower Canada, lie received hi primary education at Strathern and Devonshire and later entered Baron Byug High School. He was then lured to Queen’s in '29 by the joys oi a long train ride and tile ambition to delve into the mysteries oi a higher education. Since then he has been acquiring knowledge of residence life, hoarding-houses, and room-hunting, together with such incidentals as classes and exams. Ilrary is jolly, generous, loyal in fact everything to he desired as a friend. Here’s success to him in his future career. Montreal, Qtie. Jfarulty of Arts roicrv-i-ncirr 88 T K. I C O L O HELEN CATHARINE I.ANCASTKR The younger of the identical, inseparable, incomparable twins received her early education at Napanec and has had a steady diet of Math, and Physics ever since. Lab. reports, T. courses, hoods and cushions are her delight. She indulges in stolen moments with non-fussing (?) freshmen, and the Y.W.C.A. will never see her like again. Napanec, Out. HILDA M. L AN DON Hilda is one of the most outstanding girls on the campus. Besides being a good student, she has had the opportunity of proving lu-r executive ability on the Ban High House Council. Lcvana Council and Lcvana Executive. In her final year, as President of the Lcvana Society, she has done much to arouse greater interest in that organization. Ottawa. Out. qUEEN'S UN I VERS IT Y GLADYS HELEN LANG The obtaining of a degree in General Science is the goal of this ambi- tious student. A talent for art ami a love of literature are expressions of the aesthetic side of her nature. Her buoyant spirit coupled with her wide interests ensure her a successful and interesting future. Sarnia, Out. KAYE LEACOCK Kaye indeed has had a wealth of experience. Graduating from the Collegiate Institute of Smith’s Falls she entered Varsity. One year was the extent of her stay at the I', of T.. whereupon she turned lu-r attention t« Shaw’s Business School. Still not satisfied Kaye came to Queen’s where she has been a faithful student and a keen supporter of college activities. Vc who know Kaye as a true and jolly iriend join in wishing her much success for the future. Smith's Falls, Out. Jfarultit nf Artfi FORTY NINE T K I C O L O R— M. .1. NlacPHAIL Alter a lonsjr and successful career in public school (where he made 100'. in arithmetic� this brilliant la l. a native oi the Limestone City, went into Mathematics and Physics, where his ability attracted the im- mediate attention f the tacuity. He wears size Sx i shoes. 33 In short, our hen = , (l-fl.) ds 29 where lr=lectures. I.=l.oating. and ds stands tor Deep Stuff. Kingston. Out. JKSSII KII.F.IX MaclARI.AXT. One look at the picture opposite and Sunnie needs no introduction. Her sparkling eye' and Pcpscdent smile have made many friends and o injuered the Hart . To use her own phrase. Here’s t you.” - Almonte. Ont. Q.U EEN’S UNIVERSITY ROBERT U. MAHA1TV Domiciled in seven different towns and at four schools. Worked five summers as factory hand. Brief experiences as farmer, bushwhacker, salesman and deck-hand. In college, spasmodic attempts at curricular work, hut most of time spread over Journal. Duili. Dramatic Guild. Debating Union, etc. Ambition: writing. Future precarious. Kingston. Ont. DAVID S. MAI.KN Hails: from Montreal where he graduated from Strathcoua Academy. Interests: Basketball, discussion groups, free lectures. Russia, and certain sweet young things in Kingston. Aim: Very poor—Imagine! He is an Arts grad., and he aspires to the medical profession! “And cen though vanquished he can argue still. Montreal. P.O. Jffarultu of Arts 8B T K I C O L O JFarnltii nf Arts MARGARET MARSELIS Horn: at Giestcrvillc. Out. Lives: ior the fun of it. Flares: Greek prose, moonlight strolls. Aspect: A smile that stays on. Prospect: Down on the farm, or is it O.C.E.? Chestervillc. Out. BETTY MASON Ju « can't handle''—Ur. Deacon. Once a Mason always a Mason, but there’s an exception to every rule. This is a prairie product, a long way from home. Took a lew Spanish and English courses, and learned a little French—result is a college girl. But she’s not so had for all that. Let’s play bridge!” Regina. Sask. MARY ISABEL McLEXXAX Since the fall of '29 a dash of business and a spot of extra-mural work along with the general run oi college activities has helped to till in the time for Mary—a veritable epicure who enjoys her swimming, walking and solitaire! To think of Mary is to recall contagious laughter and a cheery optimism. With her keen est for living the future looks promising. Ottawa, Out. UNIVERSITY ELLEN DOROTHY MAYIIEAY To her many friends Pete is another Calgary girl who has joined the ranks at Queen's. Her genuine friendliness, sportsmanship and generosity are charac- teristic of the westerner. Riding and skating are favourite sports. Realizing her executive ability, we expect great things of Dorothy in the business world ami wish her every success. Calgary, Alta. Q.U E E N S FIFTY ONI! JOHN G. Me NAB .it I’mlor ei Inditiac soror, Incorrupta Kitle� , mnla |tu- Veritas Ounntlo ullmu irwcnict parem?” ■■Johnny is a splendid example of (lie all-round student, having dis- tinguished himselt in the realms of scholarship, sport ami social leadership. The first t. enter university with the Hugh Y. Bryan Memorial Scholarship to his credit, he won. at the end of his freshman year, another in Chemistry 1. John has already advanced far in the fulfilment of the Greek ideal, a fair mind in a fair body. ior at no time has he neglected the physical aspect of education. In this respect he is well-known ior his enviable agility in tennis and hockey. Guelph. )nl. I. Y. McNAUGHTON A graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute and London Normal School. Gave up the position of Principal of Oliver Road Public School in Port Arthur last year to finish an Honour Course in Mathematics and Physics. Web will not soon In- forgotten by his many friends. Kippcn. Out. UNIVERSITY MARY MEAGHER St.m.linu «illi reludant fed. Where the brook amt river meet. Mary Meagher: Though reared in the shallow of the university and in a position t know what lay liefore her. Mary took up the burden of a student's life after graduating from Notre Dame Convent. She takes a keen interest in her work ami is also fond of sports, especially skating and swimming. She intends to follow a teaching career if the profession can hold out for another year. Kingston. Out. KEF IE MacINTOSII MILLER “Stic can- take il”—l)r. Frost. Little ElTie is the pride 01 the Maritimes—It's Campliellton that will have the station draped with flags when Kt'fie goes hack home. She'll probably make her future husband's life miserable by analyzing bis food for iron and bacteria. But life is like tbat. Anyway. KlYic can handle anytbing that comes along. CamplH'llton. N.B. JFarultu iif Arts I II TV TWO I e O L O K— CARMEL MILNE Carmel is an alumna of Notre Dame, Kingston, who by her determined character and charming personality, made every task seem effortless. She played on the I-evana Intercollegiate tennis team, served on the social committee of the Newman Club, and was a persistent habitue of both library and skating rink. We offer our best wishes that she may continue her smooth scholastic progress while at O.C.E. Kingston. Out. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MITCHELL Just another Hamilton mountaineer, who came to Queen’s. This lad was boro with a piccolo in one hand and a Chemistry formula in the Other, and he’s had them both in the bag ever since. This spring he puts his Honour B.A. in Chemistry into the same bag. He’s a real fellow and a friend well worth while, but his bridge and his jokes are terrible, flood luck and happy landings. Bill! Hamilton. Out. Q_U EEN’S UNIVERSITY MANSEL CHRISTIE NAITER He developed those broad shoulders pitching hay. Then, throwing down the fork, lie went to Normal as a first step in giving Young Canada a break. As his store of knowledge ran low he came here. Dissecting cats and manipulating test tubes took up the most of his time, but he can still Sparc Saturday afternoon to give out the rifles to the soldiers. Cargill. Out. ROGER C. NUNN Ao'iuam mcinenl� rdiu� in .uduiv ncrv.irc inmirm. Non secus in boni� ali insolenti tcinfierntani I.hIiIm .... Roger C. Nunn is a modest and sincere youth of 23 who hails from Hamilton. To know him is to admire and love him. An honour student in classics, he has excelled himself as a diligent scholar. In the field of sport lie was this year captain of the track team. In addition he plays a good game of s «cccr and tennis, and fences well. He has also been president of the Music Club and secretary of an S.C.M. branch. His favourite verse from Horace Remember to keep an even mind when all's awry, and in prosperity beware the fool’s extravagance of jov” i typical of this music-loving chap, who will next year continue hi studies in Theology. Roger is one whom we shall ever Ik- proud to call a friend. Hamilton. Out. 88 iFarultii of Arts 88 FIFTY TIIRKK DOROTHY M. OILLK Dorothy Oille luci Hcarnc) entered Queen’s with the amhitioii to maintain the enviable reputation of her sister. Her work with cats, mosses, protons and enzymes has been most successful. She has managed to crowd in many activities outside of her studies, one of the more important teats Itcing the taking unto herself of a husband. Her numerous friends join in wishing her many successful years brim full of happiness. Burford and Toronto. Out. KARL THOMAS PA1.MKR Among those in the scramble for a sheep-skin this year is Karl Palmer. Joe , as lie i' more familiarly known, attended Clicsley High School, where he distinguished himself as a frequent medal-winner for studies and oratory, ('inning to Queen's in 1930. Karl undertook a most difficult course of Mathematics and Physics, but the imposing array of tirst' he has wrested from the faculty proves conclusively that lie can take it. Kver interested in student activities. Karl is secretary-treasurer of the Math, and Physics Club this year. A likeable chap and a lover of fun. Karl has made inuumeralde friends. O.C.K. will Ik Karl's next stop and then there will lie no stopping him. Good luck. Joe! D hhintoii. Out. aUEEN ’ S UNIVERSITY HOWARD THOMAS PAMMKTT “ V« have broken the seals of the Hook of l.iic To read of l.iuuhnr and love and strife. Hut the |iui|K� e and end of our destiny. I.tcs in the depths of the dim To- lie. Began life in Peterborough. Never believed in Santa Claus- still very cynical. Taught school result, that classroom manner. Cosmopolitan tastes chocolate milk-shakes and Garbo. Pens amorous sonnets and other lyrics. Has served oil the Knglish Club executive ami on the Tricolor editorial staff in bis tinal year. Next hound for O.C.K.. which has our ' mpathy -or ] crhaps an M A. Quiet� sabc? Peterborough. Out. PATRICIA PANNKLI. I’at entered this world with her sunny smile on Mar. 17th. St. Patrick's Day. Her education, begun at Horace Mann, has been ably continued at Queen's. Here her executive ability has l� ecn shown in her position as Treasurer of l.evana. When this All American Girl graduates, she takes with her tile Inst wishes of a host of friends. New York, N.Y. JFarulUj nf Arh? 96 nm I'Ot ii T M C O L O R , I). EILEEN PICKEN Pixie has specialized in Spanish and French, not to mention Arts. Medi- cine and Science. Determination and a versatile nature ensure this petite demoiselle a big future. She has a passion for dancing in the wee hours —and what a sense of humour! Ottawa. Canada. JEAN MARGARET PIKE “To knew tier better is to love her more.” Jean is another link between ICast and West. She came to Queen's in ‘30 from Regina Junior College with a most enviable scholastic record. She leaves Queen's with just as fine a showing. But college has done more for Jean than merely to give her a degree. She came here just a happy-go-lucky girl. She leaves us a young lady who is dignified upon occasion, gay when there is a reason, and above all a lovable Jean. She i' undecided about her future, but we know that wherever site is. that place will In- the brighter for her presence. We wish only luck to this girl who looks so sober hut who really is so jolly. May you be in all llimu very hapi'y. Jean! Marriston, Ontario. CLU EEN’S UNIVERSITY MMf CLAYTON POLLOCK Here is another hardy westerner front Saskatchewan. He attended in turn Wolselev High School, and Regina Normal. Afterwards he taught lor a few years, and at the same time pursued his studies as an extra- mural student. Coming to Queen's last year., lie has distinguished himself alike in Inter-vear liockcy and in scholastic achievement. He graduates in English and History and we wish every success in his chosen profession—teaching. A good friend, a keen sportsman, and a gentleman. Candiac. Sask. MARY REQL'A Merry to walk with merry to talk witli—anil withal a merry fricml. From Brockville Separate School and Collegiate Mary entered Queen's in 1930. Besides being a constant rink-goer and taking great interest in many other recreations, Mary finds time for the essays and other essentials which accompany an academic career. May success attend her! Brockville. Out. JFarultii of Arts FIFTY-FIVE RAYMOND THOMAS REQUA Ray. or Rick as lie is popularly called, came to us from Brockville C.l. in the fall of 29. While at Queen’s he lias displayed a keen executive ability as secretary oi the Queen’s Baud and on various dance committees. His ability as an athlete is well-known on the campus, he having performed :« r the Arts rugby team, and participated in hockey and basketball on both Iuteryear and interfaculty teams. Osgocde Hall is his next step, while his ready wit and genial personality should bring him success in any profession which he may enter. His many friends at Queen’s wish him the best of luck. Brockville. Out. PHYLLIS RUBY Pon my word if it isn’t little Phyllis who was born the night the Titanic went down—disaster all over. She is an airy little creature, some- what inclined towards bubbles, but Shakespeare and Freud quickly bring her down to earth. There will never Ik- another Phlis. Kempt ville. Out. ALMA GWYX’XKTH RUNNINGS Past Bom in Brockville where she received Public and High School education. Came to Queen’s in 29. Passed Latin 2 at tirst attempt. Present—Finds time for skating, dancing and going to movies without neglecting her friend Doug. (Library). Also keenly interested in sports (especially the track team). Future -Intends to teach, but we wonder? Brockville. Out. CHRISTOPHER McGIIFF RUTLEDGE North DufYerin claims Chris, for there at Honey wood his public school «lays were spent. Having passed his Entrance under the direction of Miss Agnes Macl'hail, lie romped through Middle School at Shelburne, taught school near Meaford at the age of 15, got his Upper School at Orangeville and finally graduated from Toronto Xormal in 1924. Since 1926 he has been teaching in the Toronto schools, and attending Queen’s summer sessions. Chris is an enthusiastic scholar. His specially is Maths.: his chief diversions are dancing and skating: bis most outstanding characteristic is an unquenchable cheerfulness To-morrow’s Tangle to the Winds Resign.” says Chris. Shelburne. Out. 3Farnlt|| nf Arts Finv six MERVYX TRF.VAII. SAUNDERS Wc welcomed Merv. to Queen’s from active practice as a local drug- gist. We understand that Merv. graduated from the Oshawa schools and entered Pharmacy, where he was gold medalist of his year in Dispensing. A true student, he was not satisfied with these high honours, but after practising his chosen profession for some time, and taking unto himself the added blessings of the married state, he once more entered student life in search of higher qualifications in Chemistry and Biology. The possession of a good nature, a sympathetic car. and a pleasant personality has earned for him many lifelong friends among his fellow- students. Kingston. Out. ELI CARL SCHMUCKLER Nil sine inaK ° Vila labore lc tii mortalibus. After a preliminary education received in Russia, Carl left the “Bolshies” anti came to Canada in '24. He decided that a few years at Queen's would provide a fit beginning to his career. While here he specialized in languages, but in spite of his devotion to them has found time to make many friends. He is full of hope and ambition and aspires to become a medico. Best luck. Carl Montreal. Que. JFarultii nf Arts ae UNIVERSITY MAI DA MARY l-REDA SCH BOEDER During her three short years at Queen's Maida has thrived amazingly well, in spite of interference by formals and theatres, on a course in Herman and French, ami is now hoping to obtain her honour degree. Outside of the classroom she has majored in friendships with enormous success. A combination of intelligence, love of dancing and all things collegiate, ami the ability to carry oft a scholarship at High School—that's Maida! Best of luck. Sudbury. Out. ROY C. SHARP Roy is another Northerner. He spent his early days in New Liskeard. and terminated his High School education in Timmins. He then struggled for a year in the llollinger Mine, and came down to Queen’s to master Economics and Psychology. Entering with the class of '2.?. Roy has taken great interest in student activities, and has held several offices. For the past three vacations he has worked up North, but this year is his last. Roy intends to concentrate his energies on Law. and in the near future we expect, and know wc will not Ik- disappointed, to see a lawyer what is”. Your many friends at Queen's wish you luck. Rov. and expect big things from you in your chosen profession. New Liskeard. Out. FIFTY SEVEN T K. I COLO IV— KI TH SHARPE Now it can If told: I've pried defiant secrets from pickled cats and frogs: I've searched through old Ontario for hvdroseres in bogs: The poisonous arts I've plied long days where lethal vapours rise. Then home to count the chromosomes of Zea mays and flies. But there lies a vale in Ida. Lovelier than Collins Bay. Eastview or even Kingston Mills. Hence, thence and thither. Ida. Out. DOUGLAS E. SMITH Doug, came t«� Queen's from Belleville Collegiate with a Scholarship in 1929. He has specialized in Psychology, has done some research work in it. and intends to continue this study. He has been active in Debating circles. Good luck! Belleville. Out. GLU E E N ' S UNIVERSITY t MURIEL EVELYN SMITH Muriel is a Kingstonian who, after four years' teaching, has spent three and one-half years at Queen's absorbing those engrossing courses of English and History, and preparing herself to guide other young minds along the flowery path of knowledge. Kingston. Out. ALAN B. SPRAGUE Al. came to Queen's with the Class of '34. During the past three years lie has taken a keen interest in all phases of university life. Academi- cally he has been devoted to History and Politics. in his sophomore year Alan became Secretary-Treasurer of Atsr '34 and member of several committees. At the spring elections of the Arts Society he was made Treasurer, an office which he fulfilled most capably. In Octob- er, however, owing to his appointment as Chief Justice of the Arts Concursus, he was obliged to rcliu |uish this position. He has always taken a keen interest in debating and during his second year he was a member of one of the Queen's debating teams. All who come in contact with Alan arc impressed with his earnestness and geniality. As lie graduates he may take with him the knowledge that lie has made many friends who will associate him with their thoughts of Queen’s in years to come. Belleville, Out. SB IFantUtt nf Arts FIFTY-EIGHT MARGARET WALKER Received her first gleanings of the so-called higher knowledge at Peterborough Collegiate Institute prior to entering Queen’s as a freshette. Quiet and unassuming to the- unknown multitude, she is found to possess, on further acquaintance, a fund of inexhaustible humour and good spirits. Peterborough. Out. ELIZABETH MAXWELL SOPER Betty came to Queen’s in the autumn of 1929 after graduating from the Glebe Collegiate. Ottawa. During her four years at college she has proved an able student and a true and sympathetic friend. Betty has not yet decided u| on her career, but we predict for her a most worthwhile future. Ottawa. Out. Renfrew. Out. 8B Jfarultit nf Arta 93 FIFTY-NINE A. JEAN STEWART Jean was boro and reared near that old Scottish town. Renfrew, and cante journeying down to Queen's just three short years ago. She has taken an active part in all kinds of athletics. She played soiik basketball, more hockey and had the honor of being captain of 4 year team which won the championship in softball. Say nothing of Jean’s untiring struggles through the waves of the swimming pool in a brave attempt to obtain her bronze medal. Jean’s motto has always been “Laugh and the world laughs with you” and as she travels to O.C.E. may she always wear the smile which has so often cheered the hearts of her many friends. Q_U EEN'S JOHN ALEXANDER STEVENSON Joint came over the briny deep to Queen's in 1929. His four years here have been laden with achievement, and in every case his attempts have been rewarded with success. So. as the founder of the Natural History Club of Queen's. Ik- has seen it through the years of its existence, holding the office of president. Apart from his chosen field, Ik- has shown a keen interest in music, and was one of the founders, and the first president, of the Queen’s Music Club. He is alse� on the Queen’s swimming team, with sprinting as his specialty. Not satisfied with our local aquarium he must obey that desire for the salt spray, and has set his course for the Atlantic Biological Station at St. Andrew’s, N.B., during the summer months. Having now partaken of all the Biology and Chemistry departments can offer, lie forges ahead to post-graduate work and research with his finny friends, particularly scallops. May success crown your efforts! Scarborough, England. T R 1 COLO R— ARTHl’K CLARKI' SUTHERLAND ■ S,:!'' came to Queen's trout Albert College where lie received his ..tii :i. Suds has played on N ear basketball. iootball and hockey He has held various otYices on the Year Executive, and is a mem- her • : the Permanent Executive of Arts '33. Se is i- . !i the Journal staff and he lias also served on the Arts Concursus, but his executive abilities are Inrst shown oil dance committees. He has liecn on the Arts Formal Year Dance committee, also convener of the Soph. Pr m.. the Freshman Reception and the Final Splash. He is also an active member of the Dramatic Guild. Kingston. Out. JEAN M. TAYLOR Jean i' a Kingston gir! born and bred in the Limestone City. She came i Queen’s with the class of '33 to study Biology ami Languages. Jean's most outstanding characteristic is her vitality, displayed not only in her studies, but in sport as well—Lcvana Intercollegiate basketball 1930-31. plus fast and furious games of tennis ami golf. Ye do mu know what her profession will be. but we know that with her application, she will be a success. Kingston. Out. CLU E E N S (K UNIVERSITY MARY JOSEPHINE TETT Ever since she was a freshette Jo’s cheerful disposition ami keen interest in all student activities have won for lu-r many friends. She has been a valuable member of inter-year athletic teams, and holds a position on the Lcvana Intercollegiate basketball team. This year she is vice- president of Arts '33 and has proved a very capable president of the Lcvana Debating Society. New I ioro. Out. MABEL FRANCES WADDELL There's an enchanting spring-like quality about Mabel.-—a whimsical, elfin strain combined with an irrcpressibility enabling her to carol gaily in spite of the vicissitudes of the English ami French departments. Carefree provocative, sympathetic—that's Main-1—the Inst of good companions. Ottawa, Out. Jfctrultit nf Arts SIXTV HARRY WAISREKG L O Obtained his secondary school education in Sturgeon Falls ami North Rav. Took his Arts degree as an introduction to the study of Law. which he will continue at Osgoode Hall. Sturgeon Falls. Out. ROBKRT FRANCIS WALDEN Bob hails front Lindsay where he received his earlier education. After graduating from the Collegiate Institute there, he came to Queen's. Popular with his fellow-students. Bol) has been delving into the problems of History and Economics. As he goes forth from our portals, may success accom- pany him in his chosen profession. Lindsay. Out. UN I VERS IX V GEORGE ERNEST WALLACE Though wanted badly in the north, after a startling high school career. George managed to reach Queen's safely. An ardent supporter of all worthwhile student activity. George has distinguished his studies by the acquisition of the Adam Short! scholarship in political science. He is well-known in hockey circles, is secretary of the International Relations Club, ami deserves a lot of credit as president of a revived Debating Union. The next step is Osgoode and after that his time will be dedicated to mak- ing democracy real and lawyers rich! Every success! North Ray. Out. MARY BERNADETTE WALSH Mary entered Queen's in the tall of 19.50 with two scholarships in General Proficiency as well as the Mackerras Memorial in Latin from Queen's. Since then she has been striving for a degree in Classics. She spends her afternoons at matinees, her evenings dancing, devotes her spare time to the pursuit of knowledge and still manages to make the grade. Is she popular, has she many friends and a real sense of humour? Yes— she’s Irish. Madoc. Out. 9B Jftaruttn nf Arts 8 SIXTVONE T K. I C? O L O H— CLARA XL WATT Slide Kelly, Slielo ?” May her slide through life Ik- as graceful as her slide through college. Kelly entered Queen's with a scholarship, and her aim in life is to instruct young Canada. Her cheery smile and sunny disposition will assuredly help her on her way. Fenelon Falls. ()nt. LAWRENCE E. WEBSTER Larry is a Seaforthite with his social activities concentrated in Oxford County. For the lounges in the Old Arts Building and the restrooms of (Jordon Hall he has a weakness. P. T. classes were his delight. He hopes to graduate in Rcstol� � gy. Biology and Cliemistry. Seaforth. Out. Q_U EEN’S UN IVERSIT V WILLIAM I . WII.GAR. JR. Introduced hv a scholarship from K.C.I. Recognized by—(I) flair for extracting marks of scholarship calibre from the faculty.: 2 fertile imagination: more fertile pen: («! leep interest in things Fnglish. Dramatic. Musical and Artistic. Ilis ambitions an l diligence make an XI.A. from Queen's and a Ph.D. from who-knows-whcrc. an absolute certainty. Kingston. Out. I LSI I WILLIAMSON Elsie has s|r-iiI most of her life in Kingston with the exception of two years at Bishop Strachan College. During this time she has managed to attend all the important social functions of the university, though her work as a student has in no way suffered. We have long heard of the Williamson talent in music and Klsic is no exception. We wish her all success in the future and ho|K she will develop this great talent to the utmost. Kingston, Out. IFarultii nf Arts SIXTY TWO J. HOWARD WILLARD There was a sound of revelry by night —and the house of Chambers did do by itself right nobly! We have all come to look for that cheery smile—it just scents to emanate from the Tuck Shop. Armed with this, the pleasantest of per- sonalities—and. incidentally, a 15.A.—we can presage nothing but success for Howie. Morrisburg. Out. I. CLAUDE YOUNG Here's a lad that will bear watching—J. Claude Young, alias “Dodger.” l orn in Smith’s Falls. Here he attended public school and collegiate. Exercising his character- istic good judgment he chose Queen's as his Alma Mater. Claude strikes the happy medium between a jovial and serious personal- ity. ami has made many friends (a few of them male), during his four academic years at Kingston. Hobbies: Tennis, swimming, ukelelc strumming and staying out late at nights. Claude, like many of his fellow graduates, intends to follow the teach- ing profession. His success is inevitable, and his many friends join in wishing him a happy and prosperous career. Smith’s Falls. Out. Q.U EEN'S JAMES STUART YOUNG J. S. arrived at Queen's a young child: he is still young.—but no longer a child, alas! He emerges occasionally from the depths of the lab. to do the odd thing in the interests of Kin. and is generally well-known. Mens., next year, is indicated, ami then, as i expected, the continent. Walkcrvillc, Out. 88 Jfarultif of Arts 88 SIXTY-THREE T K I C O L O Rw 3 38 l. T IOI K I’RINCII’AI.’S RI-SIDKNVK P QlUEEN'S university COMMERCE © Sl.vn I IN K 5 T I C O L O 13— I'KOF. V CLAKK. MV. director •! Courses in Commerce ami Administration. 88 SIXTY SIX 88 T O.UEENS UNIVERSITY ahr 9irrrtnr’s UJrssagr. Commerce students graduating in 1933 will enter a world wracked and torn by a financial blizzard of unprecedented severity, a world chastened by misfortune, ready to give up the false gods of a jazz age, ripe for rebuilding. It may not be easy to make your initial adjustments to the world, to find a niche where you will be allowed to serve. But once you have found your place, you will have opportunities that no previous generation has en- joyed. For the world to-day is in dire need of courage and the confidence of youth, the idealism which the University inculcates, the trained mind, the professional not the commercial spirit, and some knowledge of the laws which should govern the activities of men in an enduring economic society. May I suggest for your guidance a rule of conduct enunciated by I.. i Jacks to Owen I). Young? “Kvery action, whether by individual or nation. said Jacks, “should be idealistic in purpose, executed by business methods, in the spirit of sportsmanship. W. C. CLARK. 86 1 VI N M A I N T R. 1 C O L O 1 - 5 ffi si NTS i:i«;iir SB XKW RTS Itl'Il.niNii t Mrorkfi vMKij COMMKRCK i;Xi:CUTl K Back Row II. V. Clarkson, Com.: J. C. Mac I onal l, Com.: K. I’. Hughes, Com. Front Row -S. B. Stanyar. Secretary : l . Wade, Vice -President : Prof. A Mackintosh, Hon. President: V. I . Muir, PrcsidcM ; C. (i. O'Neill, Treasurer. Absent S. Whiteford. Com. SIXTY mm: FRANK E. AXDKRSON Frank comes from Ottawa where he attended the Glebe Collegiate. His major athletic activities have been with the Track Team—lie won his Q as a freshman and since then has served as Captain and as Manager of the team. Mtawa. Out. DOROTHY ELI.EX BROOKS -As virtuous as fair Dot came to Queen's from Ottawa in the fall of l. and embarked • •n a Commerce course. Her varied interests and gay conversation soon made her well-known and liked on the campus. During her years here she has taken part in many activities in aquatics, in Dramatic Guild presentations, on the Formal committee, manager of the Intercollegiate tennis team, in inter-year debating, and as president of the I..A.B. of C. If college years are a reliable forecast, we predict for her a successful ami enjoyable future. Ottawa. Out. Q_U EEN’S___________ UN IVERS1TY MARY MARGARET CHAMBERS Another Westerner from Regina who decided to try the famous Queen's Commerce course. Marg. is well-known around Ban Righ and has Ik-cii in the House Council for two years. She is a good sport and has taken her bumps on the women's Intercollegiate Hockey Team for the past two seasons. Good luck. Marg I Regina. Sask. RICHARD G. CLARKE lter roaming about Western Canada. Dick and the depression finally hit this Institution in the autumn of 19.10. Since that time he has been successful in throwing the faculty for losses in the annual encounters. s lie leaves us. there seems hardly any need to wish him success, because that seems almost assured; but as a parting shot let us all jii't wish you the best of luck, obi pal! Ottawa. Out. (Emnmrrrr, JFarulttj uf Arts 8B siAtvn TK I C O L O HILLARY WALLKR CLARKSON Graduating from the Central Collegiate of the ambitious city. Hill decided on a combined Arts and Commerce degree at Queen's. He receives his B.Com. this spring after four years of mental gymnastics, li he gets a B.A. it will represent Bachelor of Activities for he has helped to administer many societies, which include the Commerce Club and the Arts Society. He is also President of the Pinal Year. Vc know his genial personality, executive ability and scholastic training will bring him continued success after he steps out from our university. Best «i luck. Hill! Hamilton. Out. JAMES V. DAVIS Jimmie was born in Kingston some twenty-two years ago. This city, the scene of his birth, was also responsible for his earlier education, for until 1925 he attended K.C'.I. In 1928 he graduated from Upper Canada College and entered Queen's, one oi several hundred freshmen. He quickly built for himself an enviable reputation both for his steady booting and canny hackfield work, and for his consistent patrolling of the right hoards while on the ice. Academically ’Jimmie’ entered Commerce. Let ns hope that in the years to come lie finds his time at Queen's not ill-spent and of constant benefit to him—Good luck. •Jimmie’! Kingston, Out. ROY CHAPMAN DAY Came til� - dawn, ami what a l .i ! Wh.it a l ay! Weenie , as he is known to his friends ami fans, is the little ray of sunshine f the Arts Faculty. Although crowned with well earned fame, he remains modest and unassuming. Besides being a brilliant halfback on the senior football team. Weenie is the champion Pub Crawler” of Montreal. This latter iact. no doubt, is the secret of his success. We might also add that he is the only Arts man to be electe� ! to the A.M.S. Council in the last two years. We predict a very brilliant future for him. endowed as he is in this Commerce business. Kingston, Out. MORRIS McKIM CONWAY To have and to hold is a great virtue, whether it is ;he knowledge that may be gained at this University, or whether it is one of the finer things that one may find on this same campus. In fact, the genial subject of this literary effort seems to have acquired both. Morris is one of those chaps who, though not noted for his prominence in college affairs, is known for his humour and good nature, and most assuredly he carries with him into the future many a hearty send-off. Here’s to you. Morris! Woodstock. Out. Q_U E E N S A UNIVERSITY SB (£nmmrrrr. JFantlti) of Arts SKVKXTY OXK Y K� 1 C O 1. O MAKV QUARLES DENCH Mary spent the early part of her life in the east. Site was born in Prince Edward Island, and afterwards lived in Newfoundland, and then Toronto, where she received her early education. She is one of the few eir! who has braved the difficulties of the l onunercc course. Best of luck. Mary! Kingston. Out. KENNETH 1). LITTLE Ken came to life out where the grain elevators grow thick, about the time of the second revision of the Manitoba Grain Act. After a couple of seasons in show business and a flier at real business. Ken came East to tiud out what it is all about. He doesn’t know yet but the solution is ‘Just around the corner', t Hansard!. His main redeeming feature is Ills stock of ties, which has endeared him to all his friends. olseley. Sask. GLU E E N ' S Yf . I UNIVERSITY JOHN CLARK MacDON'ALD Graduating from Arnprior High School in 1928. Clark entered banking, where lie soon found that bis interest lay in accountancy. Since coming to Queen's in 1929 he has readily absorbed whatever his professors have had to offer, and graduation will find him veil on his way towards his cherished goal. Activities—Commerce Club Executive 1932-33. Spare Time Occupations—Motor Boats and Criminology. rnprior. Out. rod e. McDonald ’Twas in the small hours of St. Valentine's Day. back in ’13. that Rod first bothered his neighbours in Ottawa. He came to like the place ami claims lie really enjoyed his stay at Nepean High School. Holding the I . I). K Ss Scholarship. Rod now graduates in Com- merce after consistently outwitting the faculty. Hockey, track and swimming form part of his regular training for exams. Being a typical Commerce student. Rod. McDonald’s main ambition is to have a job with lots of hard work!?! Kingston. Out. (£mnmrrrr. JfaruUij nf Arts S|. I.VI V TWO ae EDWARD ROBERT McGILL Podner, when you mention the West take off vour hat. The speaker, a fair curley-hcadcd lad. sat down. Ed. had spoken. Silently a hat was doffed and passed around. Like all true Westerners Ed is a devotee of the out-of-doors and a keen follower of all sports. Being a swimmer he dabbles in water polo, and being a shinny player he is a lively participant in hash-house hockey feuds. Oh yes. he studies, and not in vain, for Edward doesn't believe in “sups.” A good student never dies. He leaves us with a tear and a cheer, maybe to become a Trade Commissioner somewhere east of Suez. Brandon, Man. DONALD GATES McCAIG Don is another local boy who. after years of struggle in the schools of Kingston, made good and decided to seek higher knowledge in the field of Commerce at Queen’s. Don's chief achievements are of a social nature. He lias served on a number of dance committees, and has been an enthusiastic guest at most of the school festivities during his idle moments. After graduation Don expects to continue his studies with a view to becoming a Chartered Accountant. Kingston, Out. REYNOLDS TAYLOR McCANNELL “Scotty McCanncll. the son of a sailor of distinction, is himself a sailor. If Scotty's knowledge of Economics is equal to his knowledge of the lore of the Great Lakes, we predict a great future for him. Born in Owen Sound, Scotty, at an early age. moved l« Port McXicoll. He graduated from Midland High School with honours, but since coming to Queen’s has learned to play bridge. The many friends you have made here wish you the best of luck. Scotty. An revoir. Port McXicoll. Out. Q_U EEN’S UNIVERSITY HELEN MAY McXAB Helen hails from the Ottawa Valley and is trying her luck in Commerce. Slu is an active number of I.cvana and is the keeper of the moneys for tliiv year. Helen is a real sport and a true friend, and we all wish her luck in her business ventures. Arnprior. Ontario. 8E (Cninmrrrr, Jfarultij of Arts SB SEVENTY THREE 1 JOHN MILLKU (Cnminrrrr. faculty nf Arts Viler a sionnv youth spent in the wilds surrounding Asliburn. John finally graduated from Upper Canada College. Succumbing to the lure of the city, he spent the next few years in a stockbroker’s office in Toronto and from there he descended upon Queen's, a sadder hut wiser man. On entering Commerce he determined to prepare himself to solve the economic problems oi the day. John's ready smile ami contagious good humour will Ik- greatly missed bv his many friends. But here's to you, John, and may the best of good fortune be yours. Asliburn. Out. FRANK BOUCHER FETCH From the village 18 miles east came Frank: and with him. his famous laugh, than which there is none more contagious, and a determination to take life easy. He is particularly interested in three kinds of waves—short wave, long wave, and permanent wave. The latter has predominated lately, but he still finds time t � listen in for elusive Dx. radio calls in the wee small hours of the morning. Although specializing in accounting, he prefers an argument, especially when attempting to uphold Stephen Leacock, on Economic Theory. (iananoque. )nt. ALBERT ERNEST PARSONS Bert was originally with Arts '29. He tried working for a few years,—result, wound up in ’.5.1. He has played Junior and Intermediate rugby, is on the Senior hockey s«|uad, has managed Junior rugby and hockey ami Inter- mediate rugby teams. Future?—What have you to offer? Smith's halls. Out. CHUCK O'NEILL CLUE E N ' S UNIVERSITY Everybody on the campus knows Chuck. He was born amid the ever shifting scenes of French Canada, in Quebec. At Queen's he has quickly established his reputation as a clever committeeman ami a cleverer athlete. Chuck has held various offices in Arts M.5. has been Sheriff of the Arts Court, and a leading figure in the Commerce Club. He has justified our faith in him by ably handling all sport as Athletic Director of Arts Faculty for three years. Interfacility athletics and a host of friends will miss Chuck in the years to come. Quebec. P.Q. SI.YI TY 1 cn.it T Kl COLO IC EVELYN KDYTHK POYNTER Dispensing knowledge to the young gave her a thirst for more. So with an eye to the future, she took Commerce, which is guaranteed to make household budgeting easy. This left little spare time, but she has managed to win a Q at tennis and effectively browbeat the freshettes brought before the Lcvana court. She wishes to lx? enigmatic, but an inherent sincerity usually spoils the pose. Carefully though she places the bushel, the light shines through. NVhitevale. Out. H. I . M. SMITH After spending three years at Regina Central Collegiate, he left there and completed his High School work at the Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute the following year. The next year was spent at Regina College taking second year Arts work. The following year was spent at the University of Manitoba in third year Arts. Moving to Toronto shortly after, but undazzled by the proximity of Varsity, extra mural work was the first contact with Queen’s. While attending Summer School the next year, he decided to switch from Arts to Commerce—and so to a B.Com. degree. Regina. Sask. aUEEN’S universTty y mm GERALD H. SPRAGUE Gerald is from Springhill. Nova Scotia. He attended Mount Allison University for two years. Then he entered the Queen’s Commerce Course in Junior year, taking accounting. He plans on leaving Queen’s to continue in accountancy. Springhill. N.S. STANLEY BURTON STANYAR Stan originated in Ottawa. There he distinguished himself on the gridiron with the ttawa Big Four team and was chosen on the Canadian All-Star Team in '2X. Soldiering and rowing were other diversions. In his four years with the Ottawa Rowing Club he stroked crews to two Dominion and several Eastern Canadian Cham- pionships. It is Stan's performance in Senior Intercollegiate football by which we shall remember him. Last summer lie was a prominent member of the Leander Eight” which represented Canada at the Olympic Games. Since coming to Queen’s he has clearly proven himself worthy of the student executive honours which have been showered upon him. Summing up. we may say ol him that he is: a student, an athlete, a soldier, a lover of life, and above all a gentleman. Ottawa. Out. 86 (Unmntrrrr. Stanilty iif Arts SEVENTY-FIVE T R I COL O R— KENNETH I). STl'TTAFORD Ken i the type who secs all. knows a lot ami yet says nothing. Born and brought up in Myrtle, he attended Whitby High School and also helped bring on the depression by his work with a Toronto brokerage firm. K. D. entered the Commerce course at Queen's in the fall of 1930. and since that time has been making steady progress towards his immediate goal, a IJ.Com. Whatever the distant future holds in store for Ken. there need be no fear— He always was lucky.” Myrtle. Out. MAKJOKII- I • U 7. A It E T H SC I III• k I .A XI The mind of man is the noblest work of the Creator: to train i a lofty calling. To this calling. Marjorie was faithful prior to coming to Queen’s. Here she i taking Commerce, hoping to continue her services to this profession. She has shown a keen interest in things Medical- -by donating an appendix to the Kingston Genera! Hospital. Marjorie's greatest achievement, however, is a wide circle of friends who were attracted and held by her winning personality. Their best wishes accompany her after graduation. Bradford. Out. Q_U KENS______ UN I VERS IT V 1 DAX. A. W. DK Dan came to Queen's from Renfrew Collegiate where he left a fine academic record and where, too. he captured a Canadian championship in gymnastics. His scholastic achievements were con- tinued ;.t Queen's and his gymnastic genius earned for him the popular position of cheer-leader. Our hero endeared himself to every Faculty by his ready response to that good-natured demand. We want a flip! I he Dramatic Guild, too. claimed his talents, and his performance in Iniguie O'Neill’s The Rope is 'till remembered, although the Commerce Club, perhaps, showed the greatest recognition for him when they made him Vice-President. Good luck as you go. Dan. Renfrew. Out. ERIC AU'.XA.XDKK WARXOCK I.ric came to us from Arnprior in ‘29 to learn all about de- pressions ami how brokers go broke. After specializing in Math. 2 for some time, he has finally landed on the right track. lie is a genial personality with one of those Irish smiles, that radiates about and dispels gloom wherever lie goes. His chief fail- ing is the wearing of red socks on the most unexpected occasions, l-'.ric takes to tennis and skating to get most of his exercise. We are sorry to say goodbye to him. Imt wc know that his piiet courteous manner combined with his fine personality will send him far on the road to success. Arnprior. Out. 86 (Enmmrrrp, JfaritlUi of Arts 86 SI A i: TY Six T KI COLO K— JOH X STL'A RT V. R RIXGTON “Siu . uii habitant dc Quebec, entered Queen's University four years ago. by casting a charm over the Registrar, and since then be has learnt that a University year lasts twelve months, not seven. During his lour years here. Stu has shown himself to be an able student of Commerce, ami his executive ability has won him many undergraduate executive positions: Vice-President •! the Commerce Club, and Detailing Society, ami Junior Judge of the A.M.S. Court. This year he lost the presidency of the A.M.S. by a very close margin, but now. forever more, he will have the honour of being President of Arts '33. Me i' also President of the Arts Society. Always popular around the campus. Stu has made a host of friends at Queen's, who wish him ‘Bon Voyage to the future. Quebec City. P.Q. JOHN DUU.VIAGE WEST The congenial lad front Almonte, the flower of the Ottawa Valiev, came west (maybe south) to learn his groceries and what not- mostly what not! However, with one or two birdies he expects to linisli the course in par and have a drink on the faculty. A good studentf- a great tea-dancer in short, what a man! Almonte. Out. Q_U EEN’S___ UNIVERSITY EDWARD NESBITT WILSON' Born in Portland. Maine. Ed. received his primary education in New Brunswick and later attended Horton Academy in Nova Scotia. By the ago oi five lie had learned to swear and had opened a charge account. Came to Queen’s with a vague idea of entering the Science Faculty, but after one week of physics changed his o ind and entered Commerce. During his four years here, he has accumulated many friends, a meal ticket at the Roy York, ami a text-book. He ex- pects that the completion of his Thesis will mark the end of the depression. Harvey. New Brunswick. JUNE A. YEE June Ycc came to Canada from Canton, China, ten years ago. He graduated from the Central Collegiate at Regina. Saskatchewan, in 1929 and entered Queen's with the object of preparing himself for a career in Commerce. Mr. Ycc is intensely interested in the development of his native land and feels very optimistic as to the future of that country. We wish him all the luck in the world. Regina. Sask. (Enmmrrrr, JFarulttj of Arts SB SEVENTY-SEVEN P (UlEEN'S TTnTVERS 1TY SCIENCE i 3 ae SI.Vi: T SIM 3 r K I C O L O 86 1.1«.Il l N f O-UEENS UN.VERSITY a hr Drau’ii fflcssayr. The Science Graduate of ll)33 laces a situation wholly different from what he expected when he entered in 192°. Then, everyone who sought it could find employment, wages were high, ami optimism prevailed. Now. all except the fortunate few are asking the question, where shall I find my place in the world? Openings will come for all. not at lirsi perhaps, and not just what was hoped for. hut perseverance will he rewarded eventually. To you. men of Science 33. I would say that whatever may he tin- prospects for present opportunities to put your powers to the test, you have something to show for your four years at Queen’s. Yon have a widened horizon, a better point of view, a host of friends and many other things which you otherwise would not have possessed. trained mind is perhaps the greatest asset one can have in the world of to-day. and when better titties come you will he ready for the better opportunities. Ma I wish you early employment, successful efforts, and suitable rewards? . I.. y l.AKK 86 ioim ox'i 86 { 5 T R1 C' 0 1-0 l i.l l I KINO SOCII-TV KXKCUTIVK U n i. Row II A. Il'i'kiiiK. Athletic Kc|i.: S ' W i I li.i ri� � . _’tnl Vfji Ret� .: I'. V. Lew i� . I-' Year Rr|� . : VV. I . r«liitt. A� � 'l Sre'y; II ('. ij� rd� '. .'•ni Year Rep. I «ntn- Row II A. Klliott. A� «l Year Rip.: 1 II Mo.M.ii ••!!, 1st 'imi Rep.; I K lijinavrl, 1-t Year Ren : Y. I� Stewart, ttli Year Rep.: Y V Oillr. .’nil e..r Rep.; K. II W'mkI.1. Troas I' ••.� it Row k. I SotUliern. 2il l Viee I'iis. ; W ilson. 1st Vice l re .; l rol Yilgar, lion l’rc ; Sy l I’arkcs, I’rcsiilent; A. II. AiiuIiii, Secretary. I.IMHYTWO I BUELL .VjI'miAlloa i At 'fork. Contra! Howitol. Rich- I Kod Hill. Ontario. on Wcdhes- o ■ November l im AAilKyi. I Moved r .-stand of Syt-i Hem I b'oc D«r fomer of James of S� Cothcyincs and John of Rich- mond Hill. HK.II COURT OF SCIKXCK HALL Back K..« w i Lackey, Shciid. R I JimI Year Const.; .1. M. Bracken, Chief •( Police: II A. Klliott. Clerk I list- Court: H K. Browne, •«tli Year Const.; .1. II. Ross, Court Crier. Front Row II. Brown, Jr. Pros. Alt.: I' J McDiaruutl. Sr. Pros. Attorncj ; l . Watt, Cl'icf Justice; M. A. Buell, Jr. Judge. Inset! K. Y Saunders. 1st Year Const. li«iil—A. K. II. Burforrl, 3rd Year Const. KK.IITY TIIRKF. r K 1 C O L O 1 SCIK.MK 33 KXHmiVK Back Row A. A. WiIm.ii. Atlilclii- Rep.: II K Allan, Athletic Kc|«.: K. K llallct. Athletic Rep.; I . K- Austin, Reporter; W. I� . Stewart. Athletic Rep.: I . J. I.afoiitaine. (W. Knt. Coin. Kronl Row K. •. Baker. Scc'y-Tre.� . ; R. t.. Storms. I’resnlent : I’rof. A. Macpliail, lion. I'rc i •leni; R W. 1'lioinpkiiiH. Viec-I’rc . Kltiirrv l-'Ot'K mm w ii iraEgre? T Ql A-I EEN’ Rack Row V. 1. Nrsliin, Scc'y-Trca .: • ■. C. DcMocko, Dir. Athletic . Centre Row K. .1. Southern, Comm.; •. C Arthey. Sheriff: ). O. Khy, Comm.; A. K. Smith, Comm. Pront Row E II. Wright, IVe ; Prof I. I. Rtitln|| e, lion. IVcs.: C. K. C.rulhicr. Vtcc-I’re� . scik.wk ’34 i:xix uti k EIC.IITV PI VK T K. 1 C OLO I — 3 sci i: d-: ms kxkcutivk Hack Row .1 . Milne. Ilockcy Rep.: I� . K. Rallray, I! .'!., il. ill Rep ; « 4lairou, Kiir. K-,- : N K. Taylor. Reporter; II J. Me I■ (■■ . Service C ommittee l cp.; J. It l Uum, Coi � tal� lc. I'rori I Row .1 M. Wliyte. Scc.-Trea� : V. . • •ill ;, I're� iilcm ; I'rof. . J.ick'oi.-. lion.-I’rr v; i Koliiiiwm, Viecl'r .: . ). Scoll, Ru� -I.« Rep. EICHTV SIX SCIENCE EXECUTIVE Back Bow .1 K. Dargavcl. I. Thomas, C. V. I.cwi� . K. Saunders, .1. Mc. skill. Front Row J. K. Mott, II. McMahon. Prof. V. Baker, A. Rons ti. O. Sanders. Absent W. Simmon.L, W. McMahon. J. Wing, r EICIITV SEVEN- T K I C' O I- O H— S( IKXt I tt 1‘KKMAXKXT I X I i ITIVK IS.nl. Row K I II..Il i. Ailil.ti. R. | ; J. I iniir, K. IrowliriilKC. R. M. Nicliolw� !. Icnl.. Row K I . 11«irlc . J. K M ill. S. R. S|;i'ii. r. ii.il Si.iiitiician: V K. I'uxslcy, N I ISatt-Ma, l ). l..ifonlainr. Ktoiu l(n« II K. Iliilnni. Trt«.; I S Dm i., ii l M'. ; I’rnf. S « . MnrK.ii . Ilmi l r«’ .; I . _l. Mi 1)1.1111111!, l'rc .; S. I’afk.-s, Su'i. Kir.iiTv kiciit f q i E E N S UNIVERSITY Srintrp ’33 Exmittura. Hon. President—Prof. VV. Baker, 1929-30: Prof. A. Jackson. 1930-31; Prof. A. Macphail. 1931- 32: Prof. A. Macphail. 1932-33: Prof. S. C. Morgan. Perm. Ex. President—A. I.. Wright. 1929-30: J. French, 1933-31: I'. Warner. 1931-32; R. G. Storms. 1932-33: F. J. MeDiarmid. Perm. Ex. Vice-President—M. Brtmning. 1929-30: A. I.. Wright, 1930-31: J. McDiarmi l, 1931-32: K. W. Thompkins. 1932-33: F. S. Diirdan, Perm. Ex. Secretary-Treasurer—J. French. 1929-30; M. Bu.-ll. 1930-31: I-'. J. Myers. 1931-32; 1C. 1. Baker. 1932-33: S. Parkes, Perm. Ex. Constable—Rusty Moore. 1929-30; J. Baskie. 1930-31; C. Gcrcnroich. 1931-32. Reporter—(' Stroud. 1929-30: Art. Bayne. 1930-31: J. J. Gates, 1931-32; P. R. Austin. 1932-33. Committee—R. Agncw. J. Corbett. J. S. Perry. M. 1'irie. 1929-30: F. J. Myers, J. Baskie, F. Warren, 1930-31: A. 1). MacMillan. R. E. Mallet, E. (i. Baker. W. 1). Stewart, F. S. Dur- dan. 1931-32: W. I). Stewart, A. A. Wilson. R. E. Ilallct. M. Allan. 1932-33. Treasurer (Perm. Ex.)—M. E. Bulmer. Geology—.1. Connie. Vital Statistician Perm. Ex.)—Sam Spence. Chemical—X. I. Battista. Athletic Rep. (Perm. Ex.)—R. E. Mallet. Mining—A. E. Pugslcy. Metallurgy—R. Trowbridge. Chemistry—1C. T. Hurley. Electrical—J. K. Mall. Mechanical—L . J. Lafontainc. Civil—R. M. Nicholson. Hietimj nf £ rirnrp ’33 One cannot hope to touch upon all the high spots in our college career as the frequence of these oscillations has been too high, but Science ’33 has more than lived up to the expectations it first created, when its sonic one hundred and eighty members, the largest year ever to register in Science, crowded upper classmen oft the walks in mass formations from building to building, and easily crushed sopho- more opposition by force of numbers and ability to give and take it. Members and others will remember those lights over the Arts prom, the attempted tarn check-up. the efforts to take- a year picture without liquid interruption, that year dance with guards posted at every entrance and the brilliant victory of certain members who did not survive the preliminaries. Then that second year, after Physics I had taken its toll, when 33 started the ball rolling by voting the return of physical initiation. That waterfront exhibition, with plenty of freshmen on reserve in the moat, will always be something to look back on as a good work, well done. Stimulated by the victory in that early encounter with tin- Chief and his forces at the lower campus bonfire. Science '33 were right in condition for the Arts Building and Court House tires, where, with axe and hose, they ferreted out many an ambitious little flame and squelched it with the nonchalance of true Science men. Third year rolled around with a further decrease in numbers but with an increase in sophistication that was probably long overdue, 'file Junior Prom and a successful Year Dance at the Bellevue were the highlights of the term’s activities. Then comes final year when, with a thin pocketbook and an excess of ambition. Science ‘33 determine to defeat the faculty at their own game. The Year Dance was held early at the La Salle and then, as the culmination of a year of planning and de- signing. came the Formal whose superlative success was due to the hard work and co-operation of all sections. We are justly proud of our formal, the last great social achievement of our college career and think it a fitting climax before our exit a none-too-promising world. Pos- sibly a tear of regret would be in order as wc prepare for the final break-up. but. no. that might spoil the reputation we have enjoyed so long. It has been pleasant to meet, we are sorry to part and we can only hope that somewhere and sometime we shall meet again. 86 KIGIIT Y-X INK $rnylirru of Sripnrp J J Having vainly tried to construct the vague future «•! Sc. ’33. the Vital Statistician arranges an interview with the famous Madame Nosell whose prognastications have been famed for their veracity over the entire County of Frontenac. He is ushered into a weird room, draped with much tapestry, the lights are dimmed, and a blue haze envelopes the Madame as she sinks into a state of oblivion. You graduating engineers.” she mutters, as the guardian spirit of '33 takes possession of her. will eventually find vour places in this world. The crystal will show you all.” He gazes into the crystal and scenes pass by with rapidity until finally a little village, in what seems to be Spain, comes into focus. Down the street comes a squad of miners with picks and axes, with Calvin Hall at their head riding on an ass and Heary” bringing up the rear. They all look rather well-fed. Looks as if they had struck it rich. They pass out of sight and the panoramic sights settle down on the cold bleak- ness of Soviet Russia. The scene is a dark council room with high ceilings and. at the head of a long table, someone with long yellow whiskers is gesticulating wildlv. The voice is that of our eminent engineering President. Mr. Parkcs. He looks rather excited. Probably someone has tried to pass a bill donating fifty dollars to a new five year plan. No ’. Paris comes in view and the shop of Francois, the famous costume designer, appears in the crystal, but as the scene shifts inside. Francois turns out to be none otlu-r than ( harles (himself) McKnight who has shaved the tea strainer down to dc'-«-?it proportions and donned the manner of the gay Parisian. Henry Mosking is on re-cr.c a- bouncer and in the ante-room someone is carefully pinning a gown on a beautiful brunette. By gad! It’s Bill Johnson. Fancy that! XIXETY 86 A glaring electric sign comes into the crystal hearing the title “Civil’s Club’ and inside the atmosphere reminds one of the Science Clubroom. Wes Lackey is sitting in one corner wearing a grey squirrel ( ?) coat ( smelling slightly of mothballs) that some- where has been seen before. Evidently the depression is not yet over. In the middle of the floor the bridge quartet are still playing ami arguing and Benjy. the bookkeeper, removes a large scroll from a suitcase. unrdls it and carefully marks down the score. It’s about time you fellows settled up.” he mutters’' this suitcase is getting heavy. The sands of the famous Blackpool come into view and the large flat feet project- ing from that beach umbrella belong to none other than 1. B. Thomas. Beside him is a beautiful blonde. At last his ambitions have been realized. Enough said! Farther down. Peter Austin is noticed playing around with some children. Good old Pete! Still up to his old tricks. Down the bea;h walks a short little fellow with a red moustache—a pipe in his mouth which happens to be lit. and his shoulders drooping from the heavy load of books he is carrying. “That man”, cries a little girl, shrink- ing closer to her mother, “is I)r. Hazard Short, the famous Kw. rater of condenser.’’ The scenes repeat themselves and apparently nothing more is forthcoming, so lie kicks the Madam in the shins to wake her up and the interview is over. The rest can only be conjecture. Probably Klotz will be a second Joe Humphries, his stentorian voice echoing throughout Madison Square Gardens: Weegar will likely own a drug store by this time and may even have a private physician of his own: Pugsley will probably be Republican nominee for the state of New York: Dune will be looking for loose connections around the reservation of aba: Ted and Will’ mav be joint basketball coaches at Harvard: Th nnpkins may fall into the electrolyte when on the brink of a great metallurgical discovery and Storms, our erstwhile President, may be a chosen All American or have cradled the gates of Hollywood. The destiny of the rest of us remains in the great unknown. We can onlv be assured that our guardian spirit, which Ins watched over us so long, will guide us into the paths of a bright and brilliant future. 86™ -------—- =ffi N IN KT Y ON K T K I C' O 1, O B— HAROLD F. ALLAN Tin call of The north turned Pasty” from the monotony of city life t«• a hard rock miner and prospector. Joining the select group oi miners he soon began to show signs of his hardy nature by capturing an ”S in boxing—and this year was managing the BAY. and F team. With his executive ability already demonstrated. “Pasty should have no trouble handling a couple of bohunks when he eventually becomes a leader of men. Good luck to you. pal. Kingston. Out. ARTHUR BAKKR ANGLIN Lnigma. He can excel at learning, while preserving a casual attitude toward it. lie is Secretary of the Kngincering Society aiul remains inscrutable, lie has played Intermediate Rugby and is still essentially polite. He can never, under any circumstance, make up his mind. Mechanical Kngincering is his line. Kingston. Out. Q_UEEN' S UNIVERSITY PKTKR RMGIOPOLIS AUSTIN Kngland's gift to Queen's. After sailing 'round the world in a bally rowboat, landed at Kingston sometime in 1028. Peter’s activities have been varied, scholastica! and sometimes ques- tionable. lie is an officer in the Kmntcnae Rifles. A member of the Kingston Yacht Club, (and tis said he can sail a boat as well as any Swiss). He is a member of the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, the Anti-Saloon league, the Royal Order of the Froth Blowers, and a devoted reader of Hush. Ron voyage. Kingston, Out. WALTON WILLIAM BAKU “(loocl thing are ilor r ii|« in small parcel .’’ In a short interview today we gleaned these interesting iacts about Wally.” I am interested in amateur photography.” said Mr. Bake, and I like to spend my spare time duck shooting or fishing. I experience great difficulty in eating breakfast and getting to eight o’clock’s on time.” Wally came to us from Malvern CM.. Toronto, and immediately became a memlier of the Little Army. Having fallen so low. he de- monstrated hi tremendous courage and ability by lighting upwards to that high place he holds now in the esteem and the hearts of his fellow students. We believe bis ambition is to (lo.it Tellarides. As an Knginecr we feel certain lie will meet with great success. Mindcu. )nl. 3Farulti| of £ rirnrp as . INI i s TWO AIIGLIN. Arthur furt. Germany c 10. 1986. Arihu year, son of th( Mary (Minnie) 8 band of Eliza bet John David. ( Pittsburgh. Peru lywood. Edm Manjnen, Amste grandchildren. G Anglin, Helen Anglin. A memoi date to be ann tions may be mi choice. Funeral a Reid and Sons Ft T R I COL O B— Jddenty in Frank- tday. September Hflin. in his 76th nets Robert and in. Beloved hus- nd dear father of lames Richard. Janet Elizabeth Susan Joyce 0 survived by six the late Donald 1 and Marion will be held at a Memorial dona- I chanty of your mts by Robert J. ne. ERNEST GRANTHAM BAKER On glancing over the college career of this little chap. who. by the way. is the Intercollegiate Flyweight Boxing Champion, we note that he has always taken an active interest in all branches of school life, and has l� cen on his year executive several times. Grant possesses unusual personality, determination and ability which promise for him a brilliant and happy future. And now. as he steps out of this great university with a B.Sc. in Chemical Knginecring. we all join in “Au Rcvoir. Bucky. and the best of luck. Ottawa, Out. X. I. BATTISTA Nick was born 22 years ago in Cornwall. He received his elementary education at the Cornwall Separate School and Collegiate Institute. A Knights of Columbus Scholarship gave him a grand matriculation to Queen’s. A further boost resulted from an X. F. Depuis Scholarship in Mathematics. Hard work, both at college and outside, has been rewarded, as it always is, by a degree this spring. As a member oi the Permanent Executive of Science '33 he represents the Chemical Engineers. Nick's sincere desire to help others, his modesty, together with his cheerfulness augur a successful future for him. The whole-hearted wishes oi your year are for you. Xick. Cornwall. Out. CARROLL FRANCIS BEALE “1‘lcjMirc lias il time; so too has wisdom. Mike love in thv youth anil in old a«e .iitcti'l to tliy salvation.” Voltaire. The Tiger’s extra-curricular activities are quite as notable as. or more so than, his scholastic accomplishments. The boarder on Division Street is well known north of Princess. His prowess at Science Formats, likewise, never passed unnoticed. Since friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful. Carroll’s friends have enjoyed the l est. He. himself, prefers a prudent friend to a zealous one. Despite two successful years in Arts. Carroll realized his mistake, and this year finds him ready to begin what is to In a successful career as a research chemist. Athens. Out. KENNETH II. BAI.I.AXTYNE The gentleman on the right with the come hither hiok is Smith Falls representative in the Electricals. Ken’s past is shrouded in the dim alleys of the aforesaid city, hut his effervescent laugh ami snowball tech- nique will long serve to distinguish him from the mere student. He is well known a a phone number specialist in his spare time and has been an invaluable asset to his section in representing it in certain alien subject' of which little is known. A good student, a good fellow and a good electrical, we wish him luck as he graduates to the ranks of the engineers. Hope to see you in ’38. Smith Falls. Out. UNIVERSITY 88 =3Farultu nf Printer = 98 X1XKTYvriIKKK • T K 1 COLO R JOHN FORDYCE BENJAFIELD A railroader i'-om a railroading town (St. Thomas). An unusual person, one who thinks of others Ik fore himself. This thoughtluluess ..- d genial kindness has endeared him to his personal friends and commanded the respect of all his associates. During his college career Jack has served on the Engineering Society •. ccut: e. the Year executive, and as Secretary of the Civil Club. As a Civil Engineer he hopes to follow railroading. However, no matter what his work may Ik-, lie will Ik- given the '‘High-Ball' down the road to success. St. Thomas. Out. JOHN McKIXI.EY BRACKEN' The record of Long John. Chief of Police: 1st year a hermit acquired knowledge. 2nd year—show era—slipping. 3rd year—threw away his shell. 4th year Bloomed forili as a mighty man. His ambition is to own a Rolls razor and to grow a heard to use it —until then lie i' ineligible to roam the north country in search of ore. Timmins seems to hold a certain interest for him Itcyoitd just the Hol- iitiger mine. In the realm of sport he has indulged in Inter-year hockey and rugby. Although at the present time an unknown quantity, there is doubt as to John’s ultimate success as a Metallurgical Engineer. Gauanoque, Out. Q_U E E N S UNIVERSITY «v (3 m' CUTHBERT BROWN With no more mysteries to investigate in Ottawa. Bert left Lisgar ( ollegiate and in the fall of 1929 came to Queen’s, where he has made his presence known among the Mechanicals, lie has always proclaimed the rights of his faculty and has given his most conscientious efforts to his work. Success. Bert, and good luck! Ottawa. Out. REGINALD F. BROWNE In 1929. seeing a great light. “Joe hied himself to Queen's front Glebe Collegiate. Ottawa. 11 is ambition ( ?) was to become a chemical engineer. His college life has consisted of two phases, one component and no vari- ables. His favorite recreations are Itasketball and bridge, and he holds the 1931-.12 record for dances attended. In his final year he has divided his time In-tween business and college, neither one doing the other much good. J e can shut off an alarm clock and go back to sleep again faster than any other living man. As member of tlx- dance committee lie originated many of those bright ideas that made the Science At Home of 1933 one long t Ik- remembered. Ottawa, Ont. JFarully of Primer ffi r R 1 COLO HARRIS E. BULMER Watchmaker , as lu- is known among the Mechanicals joined Sc. ’33, graduated as gold medalist from Renfrew Collegiate. Brilliant scholarship and a loveahle nature have provided him with a record which many have attempted, hut few attained. We are proud of Harris. He has earned his B.A., hut refuses to admit that it is worth the paltry Mini to secure the sheep-skin: perhaps he has made an urr”. The Mechanicals have entered their linauces. book-keeping and journalism to hi' guiding hand, and this year they have elected him Treasurer of the Permanent Executive. 'Pile Iiest of success, Harris. Renfrew. Out. JAMES ARMOUR CAMELEORD There arc some who think that Jim’s second name should have been “Amour' ... His popularity with the fairer sex is legendary, and his father is still wondering why he needed to buy all those extra graduation pictures. The secret of this is an engaging manner, an attractive per- sonality. ami an even sense of humour. Junior , as his friends know him. attended Public and High School in Dunn ville, ami came to Oueen’s in his 19th year. Here he chose Chemical Engineering as his course, with a view to socializing in the manufacture of textiles. He has proved an industrious, ami intelligent student, and if the boy be father to the man he will Ik- a successful en- gineer. ami a well-liked business man. He is the leading light in the Camelford. Grobb. and Hall Triumvirate. Dunnvillc. Out. UNIVERSITY EI.MORK HARRIS CAPSTICK A wild man from the great open spaces. Since the job was too big for one city. Cappic was educated in Winnipeg. Calgary. Regina and Orillia Winnipeg says he comes from Calgary. Calgary says Regina. Regina says Orillia, and Orillia says. Oh. well!” He does practically everything Interfaculty pole vault champion, play- ed basketball and hockey, made the senior team. Ilis hobbies are Cul- bertson ami blondes—also brunettes and red-heads. Despite the fact that he is a Chemical Engineer, plays the piano, like' dancing and gets good exam, results, he is an all round good fellow, and will Ik- a success sooner or later probably later. Orillia. Out. ROBERT B. CARSON Though he has a B.A. you’d never suspect it. for that refuted, cultured touch, supposedly acquired only through association with Arts students ami professors, is entirely lacking in him. Unable to decide between Chemistry and Mechanical Engineering. Bob took up Chemical Engineering, which i' a mixture of everything and not much of anything. The final year Chemicals, already aware to their sorrow of his ability in collecting money, made him chairman of their meetings so that he could not become treasurer. Ottawa, Out. IFarultii of £ riritrr 38 au EEN's NINETY-FIVE T H. I C O L O H— ROBKRT J. CHAMBERS Having definitely proven to liis own satisfaction. that the motion picture business was a flop, and that he could not learn about power plants and Diesel engines without going to a great university. Bob started on his long trek from Regina in 1927 in his well-known little yellow home-made Ford. He arrived in 1929 and wasted no time in establishing himself in an en- viable position among the intelligentzia of Science ’22. Studies have not prevented Bob from pursuing his hobbies of photo- graphy and radio telegraphy, and although a mere Mechanical, he assumed the great responsibility of operating the lighting effects for the Science Formal. Favorite remark. Maylie we’ll know that next spring.” Regina, Sask. K MIN MII.I.S FORM IF. It’s the same old story: John was born in Winnipeg, attended various schools in that city, and at length entered the University of Manitoba. Two years later lie came Fast to have the rough edges removed. Three summers of moose meat and black Hies have produced a liking for geology equalled only by tile joy he experiences every morning on entering Miller Hall. Jack's quiet, unassuming attitude has won him many friends and coupled with his natural ability and willingness to work will carry him far. Good luck! Winnipeg. Manitoba. aUEEISTS UNIVERSITY ERNEST COX Krnie came to us from a farm near Richmond. He entered Queen’s from Richmond High School where be was known as the Babe Ruth of baseball and cast bis lot in with the Electricals. I'.ru has made a success of all bis examinations. Ile i' a bard worker, but always finds time for the occasional evening out. His departure will In- regretted by many of bis Kingston friends. Good luck. Frnic. Richmond. Out. JOHN K. CROLY At an early age John showed a passion for tinkering with radios and cars. |M ssibly to the consternation of bis parents, especially on the occas- ion of the all too close encounter with a London street car. After racing through South Collegiate in Loudon, lie attended Western University, but bis longing ior things electrical brought him to Queen’s the next year. John is highly regarded by all bis classmates, where bis cheerfulness is well recognized. The kind of chap who finds no trouble in examinations. John should have a bright future. Good luck, fellow ami we won’t forget. Lambeth. Out. lantltg of 9rirnr 96 i i;ty six I C O L O R__________________ HASH, V. DAVIS After four years spent in pursuit of the electron we find Has about to graduate this spring in Electrical Engineering. Me received his early education in Timmins, and points north. At Queen's lie has been a mem tier of Junior Intercollegiate teams, also rendering valuable service on inter- faculty and intervear teams. However, before we depart. Has. we wish you a brilliant and happy future in your chosen profession. May we remind you that wherever you may be. just think of three old pals of '33. Timmins, Out. RICHARD ALLAN DOHERTY Doc” has been both a popular and successful student during the past four years. Wc are looking for big things from him in his career as an Electrical Engineer. His many friends join in saying with true sincerity. Good luck, ‘Doc'!” North Hay. Q-UE E N S________ UN IVERSITY JAMES E. DOWS LEY Jame Dowslcy. the third member of the Telephone Triumvirate” sought knowledge and the portals of Queen’s in 192.5. Alter completing his junior year lie went out into the world of business, gained some valuable experience. and returned after five years to join the ranks of Science '33. Jim’s experience, and his ready knowledge of the telephone industry, from the operator up. combine to form an excellent prelude to the status of a Telephone Engineer. Go forth then James, into the flux of the Electrical Engineering pro- fession. reinemlN-ring that the “hello girls” too piickly say goodbye. and that the efficiency of a telephone is only 0.01 'f. GanaiKM|ue. Out. FREDERICK SMITH DVR DAN This i' the story of Freddie the Durdau. In the summer the Dept, of Agriculture actually paid him good money to hunt bugs. In the winter his favourite pastime i' throwing snowballs at certain windows- -but along with such ingenuity in matters of a lighter nature, there is no doubt as to his ability as a Civil Engineer. Freddie has rendered excellent service on the Year Executive ami on entertainment committees. In final year we find him President of the Civil Club, and a valuable member of the Dance Committee. As vice-president of the iH-rmaiunt executive he will work for the interest of ‘33 in future years. Niagara Falls, Out. JFarulfif nf rtrttrr SB X I X KTV-SKV KN 'I' K. I COLO W_ OWEN Al.I.EX EVANS I’ln- 1� « steel man from the Soo. Heau Itrunnuel ««f Sohuuuclirr crew- 11 c aUo win� •cholai lii|� . too. Chief ambition to meet one more Vice-President, marry another movie- star. ami make—steel! Avo at |tie Vale. Aljfy! Sault Ste. Marie. Out. JOHN MKI.VIX HOWARD FERGUSON Mel. tir t cried tor Casloria in MoucklamU something over twenty years ago. When he arrived at the age of long trousers, lie decided to liecome a scientist, and his chief academic task has been to produce rank smells in the Chemistry building. In leisure moments he can be found in the Union, either peering about suspiciously at a bridge table, or alertly crouched over a checker hoard, where his speed and dexterity are awe- inspiring. Usually industriously self-effacing. Fergic has proven, when subjected to personal indignities, to possess a flow of rhetoric of no mean order. A man well worth watching. Moncklands. Out. Q_U EEN S UNIVERSITY JAMES KI-XXKTH FLEXMAN Last fall a stranger lowered his towering head ami strode in amongst ns. It signified the arrival of Flex from the 1932 graduating class of R.M.t . Now Ken is one of tile bright liglit of Civil ’• . —majoring in afternoon shows and peroxide blonds. Ken was liorn at Prince Kn|iert. H.C.. July 1 tli, 1911. but spent the greater part of his youth in Ottawa. Finally lie liecame a Kadoodcler”. one of our rivals across the bay. The Cadet training left Flexy still possessing an easy-going manner and a good sense of Immour. which have carried us through many a stormy session. The army claims Ken in future life. We all wish him every success. Iioth on the square ami in the drawing room. Winnipeg. Man. JOHN J. GATES Give us variety—many weird things have come from the States, incljd- ing Prohihitioii and Johnny Gates. Companionate marriage or free wheel- ing. whatever it is. lie’s agin it as a matter of principle. Johnny came to Omen’s from K.C’.I. It was his sole ambition. Ex- perience with Queen's men had directed his steps. All in all. Jack is just a regular Queen’s student. A little reckless, but youth must have it’s fling, and if it can’t come in college—what is the use of lieing a student ? lie’s through and we’re sorry to see him go. but we know Johnny will go on, and up. to the top. ;i|k- Vincent. N.Y. If anti til of firitrr I. KTY -KIOIIT as DOMINIC M. GI ACM I NO Doin'', like many others from the north, followed the trail to Queen's front Haileyhurv School of Mines. His birthplace and home being Cobalt, it is not surprising that he is a dyed in the wool” prospector and miner. Ilis career here has been no less pleasant than brilliant and he has already shown promise of mining organization ability. Here's luck in the future! Cobalt. Out. JOHN NEIL GRAY Doc tired himself out making tires for two years. In spite of his fatigue he made a name for himself playing Interyear and Interfaculty football and hockey. He was in his third year treasurer of the Engineer- ing Society, and hopes to get started in business on his experience as con- vener of Science At-Home Committee this year! Lots of luck, Doc . Ottawa. Out. 86 —- -- — — Jfarultii nf iS’rirurr --88 N IXKTY NINE rx y a s AUSTIN E. GAYTON Austin was born in Nova Scotia and received his early training there, and in New Brunswick. He soon found his way to Ontario, and after two years in Hamilton. s| ent some time with the Ontario Hydro at Niagara Rails, and with electrical firms in Toronto ami London. Having decided on a university education, he came to Queen's and cast his lot with the “electricals . During the last four years he has worked conscientiously at his studies, and all tin way through has shown himself to be “one of the boys. Ve can certainly predict a promising future for Austin and we wish him the best of luck. N. Attleboro, Mass. CHARLES II. GERENRAICII Having acquired some knowledge about wine, women and song, in St. Thomas. Charlie came to Queen’s for a higher education. He gained his college training in the first twenty-four hours and then for three years he studied college technique, and Civil Engineering. Among other things Rah Rah” lias a weakness for platonic friend- ships. and black horses. Thai “Chevalier” personality and Woolworth moustache conceal a rare nature. Only a combination of Don Juan, Rasputin and the Four Marx Brothers could parallel it. He leaves college at a very tender age, and with an unpronounceable name, but for all that we know that he is already on the road to success. St. Thomas, Out. Q.UE E N ’ S UNIVERSITY T K I C O L O FREDERICK SEKRLKY GROBB Freddie was Inin and attended public school in Brant lord. After leav- ing the CVHcgiate Institute he spent iotir years in hard work (so lie says), and n. w with a prep, year, ami four years in Science In-hind him. graduates as a Chemical Engineer. I'red. is a chap who always thinks before he leaps, and is one of the steadying hands in the Chemical Engineering Group, lie has the ability : ■ inspire hi' fellow students with his winning personality. N'ow and then lie gets his attendance as Grabb”. or Grubb”: and lie is a member • the Camelford. Grubb, and Hall Triumvirate.” We predict for him a brilliant career in the field of Ceramics, and Analytical Chemistry. Like father, like son. he lielicves in the stork. Best of luck. Freddie. Brantford. Out. WILLIAM CAR RUTH MRS GUSSOW Are you listening?- Here you see the trite type oi geologist. He has a heart oi gold, an iron constitution, and a stony expression. Judging from the ripple-marks his head must Ik- oi sandstone. He has assisted the Dominion Geological Survey for several summers, ami although not sure what he will do when lie leaves, lie is considering spending the first few years on the rucks. Best of Luck. Bill! Ottawa. Out. Q_U KEN’S UN IVERS1TY CALVIN EDWARD HALL Twenty-two years ago last October in the prison town of Joliet. Illinois. Calvin Edward Hall was born. At the early age of three, he had visions of tin- splendid future that could Ik- found in Canada, and finally settled in Toronto. When it came time to choose a University, his childhood instinct caused him to seek shelter under Queen's grey stone walls. Through Cal's efforts tales of Marion flourished for two years in the column. “Steam Shovel. lie cun lined his athletic activities to football, playing on Junior, and Intermediate teams; his social life to Contract Bridge, and the fairer sex: and his studies in mathematics, and Chemical Engineering. Here's luck. Cal. Toronto. Out. J. KENNETH IIAI.L Born near Brnckville. lie attended school at Athens where to the con- sternation oi the teachers his translation of Horace’s Odes was above reproach. After a year at Ottawa Normal we find him in the automobile industry in Detroit, where lie remained two years. At Queen’s Ken has worked shoulder to shoulder with us for the last i ;iir years, and we have come t« know ami appreciate his happy smile. He has found time for faculty rugby and this year was awarded his S ”. Ken graduates this year with the “Electricals and we feel sure that lie will make g4«� d in his profession, so here’s a hearty hand clasp and all success to '4iu. old man. Roeksprings, Out. 3B ifarnltu of S’rirnri' OXK IlfNDRKO T K I COLO ROBERT EDWIN IIALLETT The Merritton Flash, a freshman in 1927. after a running tight with the faculty, finally found his sea legs in Civils '33. One of the more versatile athletes in the university. Ted has had a distinguished career in intercollegiate football, basketball and inter-year hockey, besides being the mainstay of one of the foremost senior baseball teams in Ontario. His executive ability has been appreciated by the Year and the Newman Club, and has finally gained him a position on the Permanent Executive. A broad sense of humour and a congenial disposition have earned him a host of friends who join in wishing him success in this cold, cruel world. Mcrritton. Out. ROBERT C. HART Tis toinaucc iImi I crave. He is not always quite as serious as this. Bob came from Mcaiord to study Geology at Queen’s. Each summer finds him miles from nowhere with a pick in one hand and a bottle of fly dope in the other, endeavouring to find out for the Geological Survey whether or not there’s really gold in “them thar hills.” He admires women in the aggregate, honors them in the abstract, and when it comes to a particular case—! His conscientious nature and an intellect well above the average have combined to make his success assured. Best of luck to you. Bob! Meaford. Out. Q_U E E N S ERIC L. HARTLEY Eric, “the Larrapin' looney from Liverpool has a long line of im- pressive victories behind him. and is expected to finish this year with a bang. Eric’s departure can Ik- no more sensational than his entry, when Ik- crashed into our sophomore year wearing a tain and enunciating his pre- sence in the broad accent of a “Broncho. lie has covered half the globe in his search for romance. He got tangled up with a co-ed from Vancouver, became the pampered pet of a Chicago “million-heiress”, and at present spends most of his time with a “little girl from Kingston. The Little General i- Col. Wilgar's able assistant in the C.O.T.C.. and in Structural Engineering. A scholar and a gentleman, Eric should go far in the Engineering world—and in his quest for happiiwss. Liverpool, England. CLINTON H. HILLIKER Four years ago Clint joined our ranks and since that time has proved to be a capable student, and a loyal frieml. Through skill in mathematics and by regularly fooling the faculty each spring he has become known to his fellow students as the Einstein of Science '3.5, and yet his ability is by no means confuted to the lecture room or the laboratory, for he is equally at home in the rink or on the tennis court. He leaves us as a chemical engineer and we feel sure lie'll lie success- ful. Good luck. Clinty! Toronto. Out. 5Farulti| of rirttrr ae (INK III NIIKI-D AM) OXK 1 K I C O L, O B_____________________ .1. CHARLES HONEY Buddy declared lii independence in Port Hope in March. 1910. and contrary to the effects of Itis surroundings, lie was more ambitious to become a chemist than a mountaineer. He survived the effects of the high school and since his arrival at Queen’s lie has successfully overcome all obstacles that the faculty have placed ill his path. However, his activities are m : contineri to chemistry alone, ior lie i' a Douglas Tutor in Physics and. besides being a familiar figure at the rink, he i an ardent tennis fan and popular at all social events. With an irresistible personality and with such a diversity of interests we are assured that in spite of the depression Buddy will succeed in all his undertakings. Port Hope. Out. HENRY A. HOSKIXG Henry is one of the most versatile students and one of the most out- standing athletes to graduate in He lirst enrolled at Queen's to seek knowledge in Mechanical Engineering, but it was not long before Henry had built up a permanent reputation as a rugby player of senior calibre, and a repetitive Intercollegiate Champion. He has served on Engineering and War executives, and has further employed his executive ability as President of the Athletic Committee of the Science Faculty. Besides all this Henry excels as a 'ludent, a Chev- rolet salesman, a barlier. Defence Attorney. Constable. A.M.S. Sheriff, and i' without doubt, a most competent arguer. both as an engineer and as a Liberal in politic'. Rock wood. Out. aUEEN’s UNIVERSITY EDWARD T. HURLEY Known to the boys as “Eddie - one of the chemists, and that means a lot! Above all. he is the entertainer, and keeps the lab. periods from I becoming just lab. periods. He hailed originally from Vanklcek Hill- somewhere in Eastern Canada, the exact whereabouts being unknown. Dc- spite Eddie'' entertaining abilities he has kept up with all the rest of the boys, which is the more remarkable, considering his four year vacation, previous to entering college. Among his manias are sleeping, hockey games and skating. He is also an enthusiastic politician, for which reason lie was elected representative for the Chemists on the Permanent Year Executive. More power to you. Eddie! Yanklcck Hill. Out. ALBERT M. INNES Dimp received his elementary education at the Public School ami the back alley of Enihro, Out. In search of higher knowledge, armed only with ambition and an old Ford touring lie hied him to Woodstock for hi' Collegiate training. Thence to Queen’s, where he has spent the last four years in an earnest endeavour to solve the intricacies of Mechani- cal Engineering. He can 1« readily di'tinguished by a ready smile, and an overwhelming desire to date up a different frail every night. We have been unable to learn to date what he does with his summers, as rumour has it that he works on County Highway Construction, while reports indicate that he spends il tripping tile light fantastic.” We wish you every success. Dimp. ami can say with feeling that you've been a pal”. Embro, Out. JFarulti) nf rifttrt ON I. III NDRKD AND TWO 83 T R 1 c: O L O WILLIAM R. II. JOHNSON Bill Johnson from Niagara Falls. Out. was born 25 years ago. From the time lie learned the mechanics of walking to the time he waded through the mechanics of materials. his childhood ideal of a Mcch. Engineer has slowly been finding expression in himself. Niagara Tech.. Stamford Collegiate and finally Queen’s claim him as their own. Bill was a cornet player in the Queen's band, but this did not hinder him from gaining the top place in third year shop work. Bill’s greatest assets are sincerity, cheerfulness, good common sense and ambition to achieve his goal. We all wish and predict for him a successful and happy career. Niagara Falls. Out. CARL KLOTZ “Is tlicrc a wrestler in tlic House? Born in Ottawa with blonde hair and blue eyes. Carlo soon learned about the pleasures of life in Hull. Guning to Queen’s in ‘29. Carlo gained a notable reputation for himself by speaking to somebody and thereby frightening them out of ten years of happy life. Carlo never calls bmg distance: lie just whispers and his sten- torian voice is heard afar. Wlial a basso! Another of Carl’s accomplishments is sailing through the stormy seas of Science without I wing stranded once on the rocks of examinations. Believe me that is some accomplishment! Good luck. Carl, and may your impromptu speeches always be well received. Westboro. Out. qUEEN’s UNIVERSITY WESLEY JAMES LACKEY cs the last of the Mohicans. A Torontonian by accident and an Indian by nature.— Come on. let’s go. is an expression typical of his unfailing energy and effervescent spirits. His name is foremost in frolics, both official ami unofficial. He excels in many sports. Inith indoor and outdoor, chief among the latter being rugby. He won his Q. for Inter collegiate rugby in 1929. He has been working for the !)e| artmeut of Highways and we are sure he is on the road to success and his first million. Toronto. Out. DANIEL J. LaFONTAINE Beginning his career at Queen's in 1928. Dan joined Science '23 in the fall of ‘32. after a year's absence spent in putting a well-known automobile company on its feet, and was quickly welcomed as a notable addition to the Mechanicals. He topped off the Christmas holiday by acting a tugboat for a young skater who found the ice too thin, ami his only memory of the event seems to Ik- that the water was cold. Spends his spare time figuring out how to make gadgets and whammits such as no one else ever imagined. A successful future at this occupation is predicted. Favorite saying. No. but I've got a razor blade.” Tweed. Out. ifarultu of rimrr (INK IH'XDRKI) AXI) THRKF. 96 T K I CT O L O B______________ ELLIOTT SPARLING LITTI.E He will leave large footprints on the sands of time” During his tender years Sparling attended Bcachhurg Public School and Renfrew Collegiate, where he acquired a substantial stock of know- ledge. but decided to supplement this at Queen’s. This brilliant student of nineteen years is generously gifted with the qualities that should place him high in the fields of research, and his mathematical and experimental mind along with his |rowers of concentra- tion will soon master the fields of electricity. Quiet eyes, a friendly nature, a sparkling wit. a philosophical temper, a passion for baseball: add thi' a life of varied adventure intermingled with bis studies and—that i� Sparling. Our best wishes go with him. Beachburg. Out. KEITH K. MacDOUGALL That Keith is gifted above the ordinary is sltown by the fact that he has wilfully avoided contact with the fair sox (allowing of course for Ban High Formats) and, as a result will Ik the possessor of Itoth B.A. and B.Sc. degrees. His official capacity as treasurer for the Chemical Society attests to his ability, and allows him to exercise any inherited Scotch instincts. Rich in life’s greatest achievement, a well balanced character, one can- not help but feel that he will Ik an upliiting and leading influence in what- ever projects the future may hold for him. Maxvilic. Out. aUEEITS UN IV ER S IT Y % EDWARD O. MAGNUSSON There was born in 1908. in Winnipeg. Manitoba, one. Ed. the Miner, direct descendant of Eric the Red. the Viking. After the usual prelim- inary education ami a short term in a bank. Ed. finally decided to enter the mining profession. Accordingly lie spent two years in engineering at the University of Manitoba, after which he came to Queen's in 1931. He combines natural quietness and a good sense of humour with plenty of horse sense.” Winnipeg, Man. FREDERICK JOHN' McDIARMID The term gentleman well describes John, who. by his keen sense of humour, broad human sympathies and lasting qualities of friendship has made a host of friends at Queen’s. Muck can box. play basketball, hockey, base-ball or rugby: besides fiance, sing and strum the banjo all with equal ability, and, incidentally, lie is one of the cleverest students in the graduating year. “Persuasion tips bis tongue whene'er lie s|H aks. which is partly the reason that he was the best president that the sophomores ever had. and the reason that he was elected president of the Permanent Executive. There is no doubt that his future will Ih- as full and pleasant as his past has been and we wish him every success. Ottawa. Out. Suite 00. toronto. umano ivioa mo. Jfarulhi of $rirnrr � l IMMfl.lt AM� Font MCDIARMID. Frederick John — At the Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital on Saturday. November 1. 1986. Frederick John McDiarmid. Private arrangements and cremation. Ward Funeral Home. Oakville Chapel, 844 3221_________ T H. I COLO B_ hugh mcintyre Our friend Hugh. a native of Scotland, comes to us from Kirkland Lake. Ontario. In his search after further knowledge in his chosen pro- fession he entered Science and joined the Hardy Miners. His favourite past time is reading mystery stories and delving into the depths of Flotation. His secret ambition is to reduce expenses by in- troducing microscopic writing. His experiences have been wide, varying from practical mining to sanitary inspector. A careful, ambitious, hard working student, with a cheerful smile and a pleading accent. Hugh has won many friends. As an engineer, we feel lie will attain great heights. Kirkland Lake, Out. I HAS. E. V. McKNIGHT Sc. '31. ’32. '33? Men may come, and men may go. It in I go on forever. Horn at Ottawa. 1909. through the war without a scratch, also public ami high scltools. First casualty at Christmas as a Freshman (he lost his hair). Lost it again and liecatne the champeen barber. Stayed out ior a year's rest and came back full of desire ( ?). Always comes into sight at Formal time and did a good job this year on decorations. Favourite sports are bridge and parlor rugby, but prefers bridge as less strenuous. Adios for now, Lid. Ottawa. Out. Q.U EEN’S UNIVERSITY a. donald McMillan I he above name was first brought to public notice, excepting certain childhood outbursts, when Mac began playing hockey for Oakville. His versatility was again shown in his election in his third year to the position of Sc. '33 football director and by the fact that he was able t � |wre the time to play Intermediate football after shining for three years in Interyear sports. Mac often has astounded his fellow Mechanicals bv outbursts of wisdom that amount to positive genius, particularity in electrical lab. But no witticisms coming from bis direction caused surprise.—they were habitual ami welcome. Burlington may well Ik- proud of her own. her native son” ( !) We're all behind you. Don! Burlington, Out. CHARLES EDWARD McROBFRTS E’en though vanquished he would argue still. Being one of those strong men from the north. Chuck”, on bis arrival in Kingston, quickly undertook a strenuous course in academic and social activities. Although by no means neglecting Ban High and the Electrical Department, he has lx-en mainly concerned with the beating system in the hospital. One co-ed was heard to remark, ami still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew and with her we feel confident that Chuck will soon make a name for himself in his chosen profession. Here's to you. Charles! North Bay. Out. 3Farult|f of riritrr o.m: ihmiukd axi five 38 'I' R I COLO R_ FRED. ). MYERS In Sept. I‘)29 a tall westerner entered the Science Halls of Queen’s to join the beaker brigade.” Since then an inexhaustible humour coupled with a pleasing personality has won for Fred, a host of friends, both on and off the campus. Doc Freddie i president of the final year in Science and of the Chemical Society, which is evidence of the confidence placed in him by Ins fellow students. He has also been junior judge of the Science Court. Fred has not been content with academic success alone, but has actively participated in Interyear rugby on field and . . . . ! His natatorial prowess won for him a place on the water polo team. Here is luck to Fred, in his chosen held of Chemistry. Brandon. Man. WILFRID CARTER NEWMAN Wili has had a basketball career worthy of note. In-ing the mainstay ol two Intercollegiate championship teams at Varsity, a star with Sf. Cath- arines Dominion Finalists in 1 .51. coach of the Queen’s cage team last year and a valuable playing member this year. Besides eating at the Union he also serves on tin- Union House Committee. Other loves In-sides his studies are in order oi merit: (a) himself, (b) tall, slender women. c athletics. “Flush has made many warm friends and we feel that he’ll make a very good Engineer. St. Catharines. Out. Q_U EEN’S UNIVERSITY 71mA ROBERT MOBLEY NICHOLSON “Nick (we never knew his real name until now) received an early agricultural education in a place known as 1‘arkhill. In an effort to broaden his learning he came Queen's sometime in the dim past. He has un |uestion.ahle ability in bridge building, highway construc- tion. poker, crihhagc. an l the art of making good coffee. Nick, a rabid woman hater in his earlier days has finally succumbed to the charms of the weaker sex. (� ood-bye Kingston.—Hello Montreal. Many years of intimate association are necessary before Nick's true worth is fully appreciated, hence his election to the permanent executive. We wish you luck: you deserve it. I’arkhill. Out. SIDNEY I'ARKES What the eye docs nut sec. tlie heart «loc not grieve at. As president of the Engineering Society, actively for one year— in absentia for another (accidents will happen), member of almost every executive committee -Year. Engineering Society. A.M.S., and others since his Arrival at Queen's. Sid has shown his amazing ability in a variegated manner. For every Jckvll there is a Hyde, so we may pass over the thought of Sid defying the principle of least work, in directing himself toward Stuart Street. Dund.is. Out. Jfarultii iif £ ricttrr ON K III NORKIi AM) SIX T R. I C O L O B_________ GORDON E. PILKEY Cord gained his early education at Whitby and Oshawa Collcgiates. During liis spare time while attending collegiate, he utilized his ability as an efficient radio dealer to partly finance his Queen’s education. lie is known to everyone as the founder of the Queen’s Baggage Ser- vice and to the Science freshmen as a Douglas Tutor. Gordon has the ability of the engineer coupled with a combination of thoroughness and in- telligence, plus definite traces of intuition. His ability, personality, and sincerity assure his success as a Mechanical Engineer. Farewell, old boy. ami good luck. Myrtle Station. Out. .1. KENNETH PLATT Purpose—To obtain a B.Sc. degree. Method—The raw material was immersed in Queen’s spirit and exposed to lectures and labs, for four years. Observation—Under the action of catalysts such as skating, dancing and tenuis, the reaction proceeded readily and on examination passed all requirements. Conclusion—He is destined to Ik an organic chemist—may his good memory never desert him. Cobourg. Out. aUEEINTS UNIVERSITY ALFRED E. PL’GSLEY Alt comes from Toronto where he received most of his early education. He came to Queen’s from Albert College. This year he is a member of the Science Formal Committee and president of the Mining and Metallurgi- cal Society. Possessed of a pleasing personality. Alf has made many friends at the university, and one in particular. When the next gold rush comes we are sure to find mining engineer Pugsley an active participant. Good luck. Alf. Toronto. Out. C. LIONEL SECORD Occasionally in tlu liXe of a great university there conics a genius, who. though unrecogni c f t--Thrslini,e;’Ts destined to mould the history of his nation. Canllrfidge liWitNewton. Heidelhurg its Einstein and Queen’s its -Sbc«rd. - C (lifted witlS .i hrilliant intejfccT Sum (xfSwtul imagination he has already benefited humanityuuth- e.v«xaLjnveniions. These include the Sccord washing ma mne. the high pressure cow. the ringless bath tub ami poisonless cigarette. His ability has also been recognized by the Canadian Institute of Master Minds of which society he is now president. Perhaps we have overestimated his future but we arc certain that his qualities of scholarship and ability to make friends will bring him success anywhere. St. Thomas. Out. Jfarulttt nf $rirttrr ONK III NDKKI) M SEVEN 86 T K I C O L O J AM I S l ARSON SILYFR The -troiis silent titan of Miners 33 opened his eyes at Sutton, Out., in 1 1 - whence he was removed to Unity, Saskatchewan. Here. In-sides set- tins his early education, ho was a tiller of the soil. Iviiginccring Itcckoncd, and after two years in Civil Fugim-cring at the University of Saskatchewan and an thcr two years pouring pots around various gold mines lie came !«• Queen's in l 31. His good-natured lisposition at once made him popular, and l y his good judgment lie kept the hoys out of trouble in Mon- treal. I lobbies Minerals, gold pots, and snaps. Unity. Sask. THKODORK VAUGHAN SIMI’KINSOX Horn and fetched up in the west, he absorbed some education in that famous knowledge foundry. the (irenfell High School. I’'o||owing in the footsteps his illustrious brother Gopher , lie came t«� (Queen's to acquire a 15.Sc., and a few fundamentals of Metallurgy. “Vaugiicy became famous as the Western Flash in the IiUerycar and Hash House hockey leagues. His weakness for blondes lias affected In- digestion. which probably explains hi- close association with K.G.H. A goo I student and a conscientious worker, his success should be as- sured. May his golden dreams come true! Grenfell. Sask. Q.U E E N S UN IVERS IT V l . HOMKR SXYDFK Homer entered Kitchener via heir-mail away hack in 1910. He re- ceived bis early education in Kitchener Collegiate, and after working ior a year and a half in an industrial laboratory entered Queen’s Chemistry course. In the four years lie lias Iw-eii with us. we have marvelled at bis striking personality, ami bis hosts of friends attest to bis oilier numerous accom- plishments. Honu-r will always be remembered as a debater- bis weakness for shows (e specially during labs.) having in numerous instances over com. the combined resistance of all his classmates. Ami now as we must leave Homer, we trust that the world will treat him kindly -or rather, justly. Hfidgcport, Out. SAM. SPI!NCI . Cod in.idr tin- world -ami rested. «iwd made woiik-ii and rested. Then Cod made Sinner, Since tllei., m-ithcr I iml nor women have rested. In 1928, Sam said goodbye to the girls in Peterborough, put bis rain- coat over hi- arm. and roared down t Kingston. He soon stood out as a wrestler of no mean ability —this i- not sur- prising since practice makes perfect no matter what the motive. Academically Sam has Ik-cii a pride to the Fleetricals. With line writing and a slide rule be has reversed many douhtiul decisions against the faculty, so they wisely made Sam ital Statistician. I-ikefield. Out. SFarulti) nf rirnrr om; llt l KI-:i A l KICIIT 88 T K I C O L O B_ J. WILFRID STEVENSON We can’t see the use of epitaphs anyway, except that the occasionally honest one finds its way into Ripley's Believe it or Not.” But with scores of friends. Steve' i always genuine, likeable anil apparently easy-going to a fault, although to those who really know him the latter quality is only the cloak for hottest industry. Regina. Sask. DUNCAN E. STEWART And when the lad was hut a stripling, lie did find a great delight in worms and frogs and things unclean. And he did come into knowledge exceeding great therein, so that he did earn for himself a scholarship and the great respect and esteem of all people. But when his youth was full upon him. it seemed meet to his father to send him into a far country, where dwelt many wise men. that he might acquire even greater learning. And so it came to pass that, after four years of earnest toil, he did reach his reward, endowed with the many secrets such as only the wise men of the halls of the Queen are aide to bestow upon mortal livings. Walia, Out. Q_U E E N ’ S UNIVERSITY WALTER DUNCAN STEWART Wanted—A mechanical engineer.—surname Stewart.—answers to Walt, and known as Moose . Description—Tall, light brown hair, well built, wears glasses, and has a green hat. A few of hi accomplishments—Held office three times on Year Executives, three years on Engineering Executive, member of Science At Home committee in final year, played Inter-year rugby and hockey, and won his “S” in his fourth year. Regarded by his friends as a good head. Origin—Claims to come from Ianutoxville. but has all the mental de- velopment ol an aborigine. Lcnnoxvillc, Out. JAMES STODDART Jimmy came to us from Vancouver. B.C. His lioyhood ambition was to build locomotives, and this explains why he drifted to Kingston. lie was called from his studies at tin- University of Alhcrta to build the new bOOO” series. Such an accomplishment as this is only typical of Jim’s ability, but since the demand for locomotives did not cope with his expec- tations. he decided to join the ranks of the Mechanicals '3.V' in 1930. He has always lieen a conscientious student and his activities at Queen’s have lieen a decided credit to him. When we couple his ambition and scientific curiosity with his quiet, reserved nature, we are assured of his success, and all who know him will agree that When better machines are built. Stoddart will build them. Vancouver, B.C. ifarultu nf riritrr OXK IIIMIKKH AXI MM. T H. I C' O L O lUCHAKDCF.RAGHTY STORMS Dick first made lii appearance al Queen’s with ihc football squad. and !:• dark visage • :« graced the Journal due to his outstanding playing. Again we saw him in action at the Jock Marty Arena where many fell . i re his g 1 defence jxwk with the Senior team. Dick wa horji Sn Toronto' mi Oct. 25th. 1908. and ha a strong at- •..chment :• ; the Queen city, Graduating from R.M.t in ‘.51 he spent a iar doing practical highway work. A hard worker and a good player, iiis cheerful dispositum has won Dick many friends at Queen's. Finally his class mates, recognizing his ability as a leader, have elected him to the office of president of Science ‘.5.5, The best of luck from all the Year. Dick, and success in your construction work. Toronto. Out. PATRICK III WRY TAYLOR The youthful prodigy of Miners '.5.5 just saw the light of day in 101.1. His home town is Cobourg where he received his public and high school ■ ducat ion. Ile i' an excellent student, as any mark less than a first division i' a tragedy with our Pat. and with him tragedies seldom occur. He has shown his scholastic abilities by taking scludarships in his second and third years, and now i' a Math, tutor. In his fourth year he has been chosen secretary of the Mining and Metallurgical Society. Paddy has always shown a bright and cheerful outlook on life, which has given him an AI per- sonality, t ' ilmurj :. Out. Q_u KEN'S UNIVERSITY FREDERICK JAMES THOMAS lie.itilifiil imi.i lie tti - mountains whence yr come.” After graduating from the North I5av Collegiate with honours, Jim came t Queen's in 1929. where he excelled himself by annexing the Robert Rruce Scholarship in iiis freshman year. Being interested in the whys and wherefores of nature. Jimmie is applying Iiis intellectual ability to chem- istry ami great tilings are expected. College life was not all books for Jim. He was a member of the RAY.I , dub for two years, boxing on the Intercollegiate team in his sophomore year, and will always Ik- reim-mln-red by Iiis many friends for the smile lie lias worn at all the formats and dances. Farewell and success to you. Jim. North Ray. Out. RUSSELL THOM PKI NS Rus claims that there are two ways to get along at Queen’s. First, you must pass your exams.; second, you must belong to the one-Eyed oiiolly Club. To pass vour exams, you should not work too hard, and should take an extended holiday at Christmas. To lK-loiig to the “One- Eyed Couolly Club you must crash at least one Formal. To crash a Formal you must have the initiative of a Science interycar quarterback and the poise of a Queen's Frolic chorus man. Rus is a man of ideas, as the above pen-picture should show. Hamilton, Out. 8 if a wily iif ripttrr o i tit xi ti: 98 STORMS. Joanne family annoum July 26.1987 a tal. JoannewiHl daughters Nam and their fam and her Aunt. | service will be hnessy Church, p.m.. Thursday to follow. In lieu may be made to great sadness the leath on Sunday, er General Hospi- missed by her two and Carol Storms Other Irwin Disher fhyte A memorial t. John’s Shaug- nton Ave. at 3:00 1987. A reception s a remembrance of your choice. T K I COLO R_ KI.WOOD THOM PSON Another Hamiltonian front Central Collegiate. He has too many strong points to tell of in a few words, and has one weakness—he docs not scent to hear the alarm clock for 8 o'clock lectures. We wonder if Elwood learned anything in Montreal! Fruitland. Out. LEO TREMBLAY Hail to the Chicontimi kid. Ia-o gained immediate recognition when his Napoleonic ambition led him to storm the wrong door at the La Salle. Monsieur!! . . His experimental nature has involved him in some com- promising situations. A brilliant student, a liora musician, and an all round good fellow. Leo will not soon l c forgotten. He was a splendid goaler for the Intermediates. Bceg brown eyes , nizc personality” and ‘’technique are his favorite English expressions and love his favorite topic. Vc hope. Frcnchy. that your magic ieet” will tap-dance down the road of life, as successfully as they have through Queen’s. Chicoutimi, Quebec. Q_U EEN’S UNIVERSITY ROBERT TROWBRIDGE The (iuards die, hut they never surrender. His grandfather said. Just call him plain Robert , and how In- called it! Born in Halifax. Bob had the misfortune to survive the disaster of IVI7. and came to Queen’s. This metallurgist, musician, and machine gunner lias worked at Dcloro. where he survived another explosion, (no doubt he was born to In- hanged) and at the International Nickel plant. Port Colbournc. where he just missed falling into a slag pot. Misfortune stays with us: it seems we shall have Bob with us for some time. Kingston. Ontario. SOLOM ON W AI SB E RG Sol’s home town i Sturgeon Falls, Out., where he received his early education, lie is noted for his argumentive abilities, and in this respect there is none better. A good scholar, possessed of a subtle wit. he is |M� ptilar with his fellow students. His favourite expression is: “Let's stop and ask somebody. Sturgeon Falls. Out. IFarultij nf £ riritrr ONE III’NDEED AND ELEVEN TT H. I C O L O R__________________ _ ' JOHN WALTER ‘■Jack bails ironi tlu Queen City oi the great open spaces. Queen's called him at the conclusion of his collegiate days and now lie’s going to graduate as a Civil Engineer. He should achieve success, too. because how that man can handle the King's English! (Not as she is spoken in public, though ]) lli favorite pastime is overbidding an ordinary bridge hand and making it! Rumour has it that the prairie still calls with an urge greater than merely the desire ior open spaces: hut as to the truth of that—ask Jack. Every success to you. Jack, and may you run a straight traverse to jour goal, and may the necessity ior offsets and deflections never appear. Regina. Sask. T. . WATTS Tom i' a former S.I’.S. student who deserted the ranks of the Toronto Emhrjos to finish up his course at Queen's, where lie has added his mathematical genius to the graduating Electricals 'SS. A well-known exponent of the art of Jiu-Jitsu and a disciple of Riplej. Air-gap devotes much oi his time promoting spare periods in which t- practice eight cushion banks at the Union. When there are no tables he plays bridge, and when there are no bridge players we don't know what he does, but we're sure it’s something he didn't had oughta. Kingston. Out. Q_U EEN S o UN I VERS IT Y HR AII AM ROSS WEI EGA R And if I lie even a little herein may my head lie contaminated, for Graham Wafer Weegar is just another one oi those prudent electron- ebaseis of Gifted with an abundance of humour, he pursues those negative quantities of electricity with the same vivacity as he pursues a more positive quantity of the fairer sex. Notwithstanding, bis manner bespeaks ambition and his qualities hint of the liner things, mixed with that due proportion of nonsense that is re- lished by the best of men. His slate unsinirchcd with one injustice to his fellowmcn, lie will seek to combine the alisolute truth in science and the .'distract In-anty in women. ( Iicstcrvillc. Out. FRANK LAIDLAW WHITE. B.A. I-rank I.. White, alias Hank”, came to Queen's by way of St. Mary's Collegiate and the C.N.R. He is an ardent exponent of tennis and of skating. Ili' interest in minor amusements varies directly as their absurdity. A chemist b choice, he is readily adaptable, and has been suc- cessively miner, chauffeur, paper'-maker, surveyor, driller's helper, and skipper of a mud-scow. Carefree, (except at exam, time) always in a hurry, and usually late. Your friends at Queen's wish you all the luck that von can stand. St. Mary's, Out. Jfarultii nf 9rfettr 85 ONE III.NOKEI AM TWELVE OX K IK'NDKKI) AM THIRTEEN AI.BKRT A. W ILSON This handsome gentleman chose to throw in his lot with Science ‘ii in their freshman year and since that time has been making his presence- felt in a variety of ways. Scholarships, work on Year and Engineering Society Executives and boxing of no mean repute, all fall into his line of endeavour. In fact his record is one to which many aspire but few attain. Nor can it Ik- said that the social side of his life has been neglected during his sojourn with us. Many will he the iair maidens who will weep when Ah. takes his departure, for we understand that somewhere beyond the blue horizon an even fairer damsel beckons to him. You've been a pal. Ah., through sunshine or gloom you are always the same, with a smile and a witty answer for all; may good luck attend you in your chosen profession of Mechanical Engineering. Clavburn. B.C. GEORGE W. WILSON George is another engineer from Oshawa. The most important thing he learned was to go to Kingston, and only a lucky breeze blew him there. In the past four years George has proved a friend to many, even frosh. Now he is so completely absorbed in the test lubes and rules oi chemistry that he neglects to indulge in his one redeeming virtue, music. A few years under the “Guiding Hand must have left some effect, for Toronto now seems to have counter-attractions to Kingston. Best of luck. George—we hope success follows you in the field of re- search. Oshawa. Ont. UNIVERS IT V OMAR CLARKE WILSON In his younger «lavs he thought of entering Chemical Engineering. The Dean reached for the records ami said. Well, you are no Geologist, ami you’re no Chemist—you'd better try Metallurgy. So there you arc, ami what could we do about it? However, results seem to indicate that this «lecision was not an unwise one. Having worked with him for two years, we still find it «lifficult to believe that In- comes from Ottawa; he is nearly free from those “Capital City airs. Happy landings, Clarke. Ottawa. Ont. PRED GARLAND WRIGHT “Tlic nun «licy couldn't get' Yes sir! The girls are still guessing, and what a nice fellow, too. A budding Geologist bailing from Westport. Out., where he spends his vaca- tions geologizing, trapping ami hunting in the wilds about him. often Ic.'uling astray some poor tourist and terrifying him with Thar’s bear in these here woods.” Good lock. Jojo! Westport. Ont. Ifarulht nf rirnrr T K 1 C O L O 5 MINING AND METALLURGICAL SOCIETY II. I Wnrilfn, 2n«l V«r l c| .; K II. Hindi, M «.ir Kc|i.: '. Y. Hake. 4lli c.ir Re; . Kronr How II. Micli.iclvtn, ir.l Yc.w Rep.: V K l’ii-!-lr . 1‘rrs.; IW, S V ii.ili.im, lion. It� - . II It. «iillrl.iml. Vice- I'rev: I’ II. Tj lor. «. Trc.iv ONE III’XDItKI) AND I OUR - Qliieen s -u Tve sTty: CIVIL KKGIXKKRIXG CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Rmv—K. I.. Hartley. Reporter; W. M. A. McArthur. Secretary. Front Row—F. S. Durdan, Pres.: Prof. V. P WilRar. Hon. Pres.: T. C. Klliott. Vice Pres. vt 0 o = V= 9 4 « • •• C O V • 0 r. Ill XDRF.I) AND FIFTIil'N T R. 1 c: O L O 1 - 5 ae ONi: III N'DKIil) A l) SIXTKKN se F OLUEEN’S UNIVfcaSITY MEDICINE ONK HINDU ID AND SKVENTKKN T K 1 C Q I Q 5 I RKIJKKK K KTHKKINGTOX. M.D., C.M.fi. Dean of Medicine 88 88 • i i. in i i i ii i � ;i ;iitki; t=s TV U lu' Stmt’s iHrasag? I lang hae thought, my youthfu' friend. A something to have sent you. Tho' it should serve nac ithcr end Than just a kind memento; Hut how the subject-theme may gang. Let time and chance determine, Perhaps it may turn out a sang. Perhaps turn out a sermon.” Perhaps—but quite unlikely to turn out either, for Nature churlishly failed to endow me with the power to reproduce sweet sounds, and as you well know preaching is with me neither a vocation nor a diversion. Moreover, since, dur- ing the past three years. I have addressed you on many occasions and upon numerous subjects. I shall embrace this opportunity simply to state my satisfac- tion that our relations in the past have been so cordial, and further ferventh to express the hoj e that in the years to come our paths may often meet. '‘Adieu, dear, amiable youth! Your heart can ne’er be wanting! May prudence, fortitude and truth. Erect your brow undaunting! In ploughman phrase “God send you s| ced.” Still daily to grow wiser; And may you better reck the retie. Than ever did th’ adviser.” V. I ”11 IK KINGTON . 86 ONI. Ill'N'DREO AND NINETEEN r K. i c o l o 3 SOCIKTY I!.,. I. Knvi T. 1 St n|«lanl. Committee; J. H. Mt( ailll), .'ml Vm IV, ; ). I. Ktllci iiiKton, ••inniiiir« : •. •� . Mum, Committee: (’, M. Leavens. C'linmiitcr: .1. V. Elliot. Committee. I'ronl Hotv J. K l,cwi Secretary ; X. K. Morrison. Yio I'rrsulelit: Itr. I. .1. Austin, Mnii. I r.v; ). I , I’inclt, I'resi.lent, .1. ti, Mcllroom. Treasure r. I Ml Nl lfi;i AND TWENTY MKDICAL CONCURSUS ET I NI OUT AT IS Hack Row .1. C. Finley, Chief of Police: M. C.. Peever. Clerk. From Ro� R. I). Howalt. Sr. Pros. Attorney: H. K. I . Ikilrimn, ,lr, JiI'Iki-; I . Ileiiton. Chief luvice, Ci. R. (iray, Sr. JikIrc: T. XukcM, Jr. Pros. Attorney. om: iicm Rfu am� twenty one T H. 1 C O L O Ww 5 M FDICINK 3 KXKCITIVK Hack Row—I. W. Ililtz. Sic.: W. S. Lvlito, Trcas. Front Row T. J. Morin. Athletics: S. S. KolmiNoii. Pres.: Dr. L. J. Austin. Hon. Pres.: A. S. Kenney. Vice-Pres. ONK HI M HKI AMI T VKXTV-TNVO f (Queens unTversity mi-me ink u i; K( LTivi-: Back Row Huil (iorman. All). Rep.; K. Bale- man, M.irsh.il; I'. While, Trea .; . Slack. A M S. Rep. From Row II. Mcliowaii, Scc'y: R. Slew art, l r«� .: l� i Aunin. Hoii. I’rt� ,: V. T. Clark, Vice-I rc .; K. A. Samier� , Marshal. ONE III NDRKI) AM) TWENTY THREE 3 r K I C O L O ¥ .—■ M KDK'INK 35 KXKCUTIYK _ Back Row K K. Aniltuon, M.ir-.li.tl; G. R. F. Klliott, Trca� um. From Row J. (. Finley, Secretary; I. A. Ki«M, I'ronlciH; l)r, John Orr, lion. I’roiileni; .1. I K'ki1, Vice-I'rrsiilent. om: iiim i i:ii ani twknty ioi k B � f OlUEENS university MKDU INK •.% KXIX LTIVI-. Hack Row N. Perea, Mar«lu1; I.. K. Coltcn. Social Convener. Front Row .1. E. Walker. Sec'y -Trea .: .1. S. Davie . Vice-I’rc'.; }. Mtirpliy, Pre .: II. (ler.cher. Reporter; R. R. Patterson, Athletic . ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE T M C O L O H— f? MI'.DKI XK 7 K NIK LT IV K Hack K m Kfic Multir, Trr.i'iircr, liIf Kicli- iiioihI, Stcrcljrv. Ix.nl ! •■« l.lovil l.ill. Vice I’m«mIciiI : l r M.iilii� n, Ilvnurary l’r � i liin : D0111;. KihiLi, • I III I KI.U AMI IWIATV SIX QlAI EEN'S UN MEDICINE '38 EXECUTIVE Hack K « W. I.. Ihnirls Atlilctic Stick: It. M. Hilling . Social Convener. Front Row—II. B. DrywUlr, Scc’y.l V .1 Fin Uyjoii. l ro.: Prof. R. I.. Douancc. lion. I’rcv: l . II. Pollock. Vice Prc� .; W. K. Allison. Trea . OXK III X1� RKI AXI� TUKXTY SKVKX J.W. HIT2 F. A. KINNAI R.D PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT «« £? DR I . J. AUSTIN HON. PR.ESIOENT MEDICINE 33 P E UMANENT EXECUTIVE Ml l)H INI- 33 PKRMANKNT KXKCUTIVK Hack How l;. A. kiimainl, President: ! r. I.. J. Ausiiii. I Ion. President: J. V. Ilii . Vic -President. Front How W. S. I.clilo, Secretary: J. A. Pcrcival. Treasurer. om; in anj rw i n i ', i n.in Ql 11 KEN'S UNIVERSITY iHriis ’33 txmttiura Honorary Presidents—Dr. R. . Karl. 1927-28; Dr. D. . Matheson, 1928-29: Dr. , S. Melvin. 1929- 30: Dr. J. H. Orr. 1930 31: Dr. W. T. Council. 1931-32: Dr. L. J. Austin. 1932-33. Presidents—I. C'onnollv. 1927-28: II. McLaughli i. 1928-29: IK Bracltinan, 1929-30; A. Kenney. 1930- 31: C. Pinch. 1931-32: S. Robinson. 1932-33. Vice-Presidents—II. McLaughlin. 1927-28: C. Tisdale. 1928-29; J. Ililt . 1929-30: ( . Pinch. 1930-31: S. Robinson. 1931-32; A. Kenney, 1932-33. Secretary—Tisdale. 1927-28: R. Howatt. 1928-29; K. I.arkin. 1929-30; F. Kinnaird. 1930-31: W. ....Lehto. 1931-32; ). Hilt . 1932-33. Treasurer—I’. Harvey. 1927-28; R. Howatt. 1928-29; A. Kenney, 1929-30: V. Lehto. 1930-31: ). Hilt . 1931-32: VV. Lehto. 1932-33. Permanent Executive—Dr. L. J. Ausitn. Hon. Pres.: J. Ililt . Vicc-Prcs.: V. Lehto. Sec.: J. Percival, Trcas. History of itlriis ’33 The lirst or Freshman year of Meds '33 proved disastrous for a number of aspiring, inspiring, and perspiring youths who were overcome at the battle of the Faculty vs. Freshmen. Un- daunted the remaining battle-scarred troops reassembled in the second year, reinforced by a few more hopeful recruits and advanced to the battlefield of more final exams and emerged victorious with a few casualties. After four more years of attack and repulse, it seems as though the war is fast drawing to a close ami Meds '33 with their banner flying high are advancing on the last stronghold of the Faculty, the Final Year exams. The Battle for Knowledge has proved to be a severe one but the experience gained is fitting us for an even greater event, the Battle of Life”, ami we are launching forth with a training that cannot be bettered anywhere, thanks to a competent staff of instructors. Our year can boast of only a few outstanding athletic stars, but their names and their deeds will live long in the annals of Queen's and the Medical Faculty. Perhaps the most outstanding is Howie Carter, star kicking half back for six years. 1932-33 captain of the senior rugby squad, and member of the senior basketball squad, lie was also Athletic Stick of the Alma Mater Society this year. Bill Purvis proved to be a dark horse in rugby—he graduated from the intermediate ranks to the senior rugby squad and proved to be one of our finest inside wings: Freddie Axel Alexander, another rugby star, confined his efforts to junior rugby and galloped lii squad to a championship a few years ago. Harrison McLaughlin, basketball star, captained the senior squad a year ago. one of the best defence men in the game to-day. “Shorty Morin and Bill Kennick carried the '33 standard in hockey. both playing on the intermediate and senior hockey teams, a great pair of puckchascrs. In the lesser sport activities we managed to annex a few interyear titles such as the Inter- vear Track Meet and Interyear Rugby. All who have participated in these sports have shown exceptional athletic ability but misfortune has prevented a number of them from taking part in the major events. Only an inferiority complex has kept many from showing their prowess in such events as ping-pong ami doughnut dunking, and we feel that the future will abolish such a complex. Many stirring events during the evolution of '33 might be mentioned. The winter of '27-'28 recalls the great snowball scrap on the Lower Campus when 33 was instrumental in turning the tide of battle to defeat the Arts cohorts, when. 58 strong, they reinforced the wavering Science Froslt and routed the enemy. A loving cup suitably engraved was presented to us by the embryo engineers at the time but its present whereabouts is still an unsolved mystery. The fall of '28 brought the Cataraqui Catastrophe and all that went with it. The following year brought the great Parade, floats and grotesque make-ups; this brings memories of the Specialist and the way the money went on paint remover. Socially '33 came into prominence in 1928 by giving birth to the Skeletal Shuffle which proved t be one of the highlights of the season's social events. N'ot even Listerine throats” prevented, anyone from having a good time. The annual Shuffle gave way to the 1933 Medical At Home which brought to a climax the social endeavours of '33. The tuxedos arc now care- fully packed away in mothballs and the study frown. which rarely appears before March, is grad- ually becoming the most modern style of wearing apparel. Here we arc in 1933 and six years have sped by so fast that we are left gasping. Although at limes throughout our course, our efforts at learning have provoked our instructors almost to distraction, we have proved that their efforts have not been entirely wasted. The majority have shown some achievements in the intellcc ual field and no doubt many will be a credit t the name of Queen's in years to come. An revoir. ami exit Meds '33! 86 OXi: 111' I K KI AXI) TWKNTV-X INK 86 86 T OL_U EEN';S UN IV E. R TTY iPrnjihrnf nf fHrftn ’33 A lone man, old. wrinkled, and bowed, sat in an old rickety armchair that creaked and squeaked as he rocked hack and forth. A dirty, ragged shawl was draped over his shoulders. A pipe, broken-stemmed and chirred. was clamped in his toothless gums. By his side was a mangy old cat. as decrepit-looking as its master. Who was he? Where did he come from? What brought him here? ’Twas only by a coincidence that I had stumbled in on him. 1 was doing some Social Service work in the slums of one of our big cities and just happened to sec the shack, and dropped in. And to my amazement I discovered he was a college friend of mine, out of my own year. It was none other than Bill Purvis, one of the finest wits our year had produced. At first he seemed ashamed that I should find him thus—but finally warm- ed up and told me his story. It was tragic but simple, and true to life: “After I graduated. I fell violently in love. The old story—she was used to money. I had enough to last till we were married. Then I gave out. She ran up bills. I was desperate—I stole. And here I am today—a shadow of my by-gone days. “Say. didn’t you have the future of ’33 mapped out many years ago? I asked. “Yes. but I’m afraid I can’t remember them all now.’’ “Well do your best old man. and we’ll have dinner together tonight. “All right—here goes. He lay back in his chair, which creaked in protest at the unfamiliar treatment. “Well.” he began. I can see them again now. I’ll speak as if it were 40 years ago. instead of today. I.ouis Baker, M.O.. Specialist in diseases of Women, is on his shingle. He was a man. Benton gave up his profession to become a politician. Dinnv Smith has a flourishing judicial practice in a small, but well known city in Eastern Ontario. Funny, here is one I can’t just understand. — Clifford Vernon Tisdale. Re- member Tizzie? lie lost a hundredweight or so and now has a large and fashionable women’s practice down in the States. Of course, he always was a chiselcr. 1 can re- member when he interned at K.G.H. He was known as the Master Chiselcr then. I wonder whether anything ever turned out with the Brockvillc affair. Remember Rosie Kinnaird? He was quite a chiseler too. but of course not in it with Tizzie. He picked up the right girl and now has a fine family of four. He is quite a surgeon too. And Bob Johnston—he astounded the Medical world and a certain professor by discovering after numerous experiments that there was no such thing as the I I and O agglutinetis. Remember how we used to curse every time we heard of that thing? We should have all gotten D.P.H.’s when we graduated.” “Bill Taylor, after swearing he was giving up women for the first 10 years after he had graduated, had a prolapse, 1 mean relapse after 3 or 4 years, and they went on their honeymoon to Scotland. Porridge over there he says, and twins too. says I. “Once I went on a trip and during its course 1 visited a large abattoir maintained and manned by a mental institution. I went into one room, the slaughter-room and in the centre was a deep depression. A sign over this announced the chief surgeon— W. S. I.ehto—muck, corruption, and gore flew far and wide as his cleaver rose and fell. In lesser depressions were the lesser surgeons. How. Carter. Sam Robinson, and Mort (ieorge. In a department called Plastic Room a sign announced B. Brachman. A peep inside showed him dexterously wielding his knife, trying to graft new skin on tiie raw end of hams. But it was futile. Some one always grabbed it out of his hands before it was finished. And if you look at a ham today, one end is always bare.- he didn’t have time to finish it. Other members of the year, such asj. II. Smith. Purvc Earle. Am. Mainse. etc., have distinguished themselves as chiropract rs. osteopaths and homeopaths. We had a fine gang in 33—And now,” he concluded, let’s go to supper.” SB 88 OXK IIINDUKD AND THIRTY-ONE T K I C OLO_R— FREDERICK A. D. ALEXANDER. B.A. Tweed. On . I.orIS BAKER Winnipeg. Mail. CLARENCE BENTON Apple 1-lill, Out ONK III NNKKN ANN THIRTY-TWO T R I C O L O R_ HAROLD K. BULFORD Hamilton. Out. 83== Jfarultii nf fflrftirmg =86 ONE lU NDREI� AM) THIRTV THREE IMH'iil.AS S. ROSTER Kingston. � nt. CLUE E IV' S MORTON li. (il-OK(ii- l.istowcl. Out. ;oRi)o r. ;ray Killusion, )nt. Jfumltif of fflrMriur =9$ I IIIMiHI.il AM� TIIIKTY-FOt'K J. PAUL HARVKY Lyudliurst, Out. JEROME J. HERGOTT Mildmay. Out. Q.U EEN’S UNIVERSITY MAURICE A. HKRSHEY Fort Erie, Out. JOHN W. IIILTZ Toronto. Out. 88 JFarultii of ifiebiritie 'CD ONK IIIXDRKD AND THIRTY-FIVE m i� if ii i i niim six T K I COL O B_ FRANCIS A. KINXAIRD Ottawa. Out. F. ALAN LARKIN Kingston, N.Y. qu EEN's UNIVERSITY WILLIAM S. LEHTO Niagara Falls, Out. JOHN K. LEWIS Ottawa. Out. Jfarultu nf ittfftirinr ONK III'N DRKI) AM) THIRTY SKVEN WAl.I.Ai’K McCOl'AN Smith's Falls. Out. I cH JFaruttif of itlrilirtiip 96 OYK IIIMjHKI) AM) THIRTY-Kir.HT nr r. i col o R— w. 1.0RNE McDonald Wolfe Island, Out. JOHN J. McCiL’IRE Smith's Falls. Out. HARRISON L. McLAL'GHLIN Ottawa, Out. Dr. Harrison I.loyd McLaughlin, M.D., CM.. '33. LL.D. '61. professor of Clinical Ortho- paedic Surgery, Columbia University, New York City, N.Y.. January 4. ALEXANDER D. MILLIGAN Toronto. Out. ifarultu nf fftrfttrinr —=--8B OXK IIINDRKI) AM) THITKV NINE 'I' K. I C' O L O R_______________________ JOHN' T. MORIN’ Lindsay. Out. I liKWIK MORRIS Kingston. Out. gUEENS UN I VERS IT Y W. RALPH MUIRIII AH C'arleton I'lacc. Out. JOHN I'KRt l L Kingston, Out, JFarultif of iflrMriur ONK IK NOKKI) ANI) FORTY 98 T K 1 CO L O J. CHARLES PINCH Sauh Sic Marie, Ont. I). STEWART Pl'CII Milverton. Out. WILLIAM M. PURVIS Mallorytown. Ont. PAI L E. PUTMAN Ottawa. Ont. PURVIS, William McCrimmon, M.D. At Wellesley Hospital on Saturday July S. 1975. Or. William Me- . Crimmen Purvis, beloved husband ot Anne Estelle McKinley, dear father of Anne Elizabeth Sparks, of Toronto, Catherine Marie (Mrs. John Harper) of Calgary, A'.srgaret Laura (.Mrs. Gordon MacIntyre) of Unionville, and Helen Suzanne (Mrs. Frank Birchali) of Baden- Baden, Germany. Fondly remem- bered by his grandchildren� beloved brother of James AV of Kemptville, Atergarct Elizabeth (Mrs. Andrew Baiiiie) of Calgary and Waller G. ■ ot Brockville. A private family ser- , vice was held on Sunday at ine Beach Chapel of the Ingram Fu- neral Home. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Friends, If they wish, may make a donation to the Atanse Fund ot Rogers Memorial Presbyterian Church, vm Woodbine Ave. as a memorial. iFurultit of ittriHrinr OM-: iicmjuki) and fortv-onk vXMl’KI. S. KOBIXSOX Kingston, Out. SAM I I I. SHKXK Ottawa. Out. OKXXIS M. SMITH Burlington, ' hit. tv I ----------------- — in Court Orders S max !j Campy Pay $5,000 New York. Feb. 16 'AP . — A ® Supreme Court jury today «ward 5 ed $5,000 to Dr. Samuel Shenk- man in his $9,500 suit against 0 .r i Roy Campanella. catcher for $ ■ ’c! Brooklyn Dodgers .for an opera- -! tion pej('formed on the ballplay’ er s lefc hand. 9. The Vary of II men and one woman, deliberated for approxi- mately 2’ i hours before return- ing its {verdict. Resis ipg the suit. Campanella , claimed the fee was excessive , and tlat the surgeon never .1 named he $9,500 price in discus- pn . ione which took place prior to in tire operation. Oct. 20. 1954. e l Dr. Shenkman. in turn, insist- ed t 3 that the fee was discussed. Im ‘: at Campanella agreed to it but swi ntged when payment. |dt came to making P, JFarultii nf ittrfttriuF - SB ONI- (M l If i: I AN l rOKTVTWO T K I COLO B_ JAM KS II. SMITH Smith’s Falls. Out. iFarulhi of Ittrtormr 86 ON'K HI M)RKI A l) KORTYTHRKK I JFarultif nf fBriiirtiir OM. IM I KKI ANl FORTY-Font m y QlUEEN'S university TUI' OSLFR CI.LB Back Row- N. E. Morrison. 1st Vicc- Pres.: D. Bcws. 2nd Vice-Pres. Front Row—J. Pinch. Pres. Aescula- pian Soc.: F. . Kinnaird. Pres.: Dr. V. T. Connell. Mon. Pres.: 15. R. Susman. Scc.-Treas. I'M III NDKKU AXIl FORTY l'lVP. MOTI.I. 1)1 l-:i' HOL SI-: STAFF Hack Row R. W. M. Clark. J. }. Mc- Guire. G. G. Hunt. Front Row—C. II. McGowan. I)r. A. B. Lawler. Pres, of Staff; I .. A. Larkin. Oxi; IIL'XURF.I) AXI) I ORTV SIX SB 8 ONI. HUN l)KKI AND FORTY-SKY KN SB j.ii' i.rA.i. r H o.vv «ri}iM ni :-ixo 38 XN51M II 'IV.mXIM.I £ —a o t o p i -H x f Q-UEEN-S UNIVERSITY ahp rittripal’s fHpssagp. Seven years may seem a long time, but—as one in old time discovered—it does not appear so long- in retrospect. Xo man goes out into any profession feeling that he has been overtrained. Certainly no young minister to-day could be other than somewhat daunted at the prospect before him. It is true the captains and the kings have in goodly members departed but the tumult and the shouting shew no signs of dying. And apart from all special problems of our own time there are those age-old things that fret and worry human souls or play havoc with human personality, or rend and destroy society. It should be the business of the minister to be a wise and instructed guide to human beings ir. those deep things which are far beyond the touch of those win have never practised the cure of souls. Queen’s Divinity Faculty has never boasted of i s size. I: probably never will. It might have been larger if the Arts and Theological standards had been less exacting. What it may. how- ever. remember with some pride is a certain strength, ruggedness and sturdy independence which has characterized the men sent into the ministry from Queen’s. We send out our small class this year with benedictions and with the hope that they may prove good ministers of Jesus Christ. H. A. KENT. ONE HI XI RKJ AX U FORTY XIXE 33 T K. 1 COLO H— 3 QUEENS THEOLOGICAE SOCIETY EXECUTIVE 18-ick R � t K WritK. Presbyter: W. G. Wylie. Presbyter: K. A t'anieron, Deacon; A J. Gram. I'roliyUr; W. . Kill� . Presbyter; C. A. McLaren, Itc.vlle. Front Row II Ttxlil, Scribe: G. W. Porter. Kev. S. M I .ilmoiir, P.itriaicb; E. J. Robertson. Pope; A. V. Il.ir-linn, Presbyter. O.m: iii.ndred am� fifty T OlIIEEN'S university •fjrnpltrru nf ©brnlngt} J J The vision of the bishop, the son f the Pope, which he saw concerning Cook and Robertson in the days when Kent was ruler in the assembly of the cherubim. I Iear. O ye alumnae and the congregations of the upright that which shall come to pass. Behold, there shall go forth from among you two prophets of righteousness, who shall smite ignorance with tlie sword of knowledge and falsehood with the spear of truth. They shall be heard one in the Hast and the other in the West, and Cook shall speak with tongues and Robertson shall prophesy. And the first shall wage war against the Communists and uphold the Boy Scouts. Multitudes shall be moved by his eloquence, there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. And the second shall cry, “Woe to ye that gather wealth and are driven by the profit motive. For ye shall be left desolate and for a laughing stock among men.” So shall the solitary place rejoice at their coming and dry lands revive. The honest man shall be glad for them and the weak shall be made strong. () l. lUXDKFI) AM) FIFTY OXK 86 T K 1 C O L O TF� — 3 Ml I.TON GKOKGK COOK It came t pass in the twelfth year of the reign of Wilfred, the l.aurier, in tlie tetrachy of Fordwich there was horn unto a dispenser of drugs. Milt-m Ih-ii Cook. When the days of his childhood were accom- plished and his delivery from the bondage of his parents was at hand, lie inclined himself not unto the trade of his father, hut walked in the ways of the Lord with all diligence. He rose up and gathered all his living together and look a journey into a far country even unto the Uni- versity of the Queen. Wherein he gave himself unto philosophy by day and ueckonomics by night. In the fifth year of his sojourn at Queen's king the sixth year of the reign of the tetrach HaKent lie took unto himself a wife. Behold, the rest of his deeds, are they not to be found in the annals of the presbytery of Huron? Fordwich. Out. K K X EST JOHN RO IJ E RTSON Behold, how great a man confronts our eyes, whose powers of conquest now hath brought him this that by his fellow saints in conference hath lieen «light |xi|h-. And this with potent cause. For hath he not in regions far remote sal wild horses with courageous skill and turned Heaven's enemies to righteousness and truth. And in the Halls of learning his iniiul upon great things ami problems dwells and fears not question old and settled things. And in conjunction with his fellow priests in chasing of the puck he «loth excel and stop|ieth sure the missile with his nose for which great deed lie «Iraweth ladies’ care and hackctli in the beams of nurses' smiles. A ml having thus met fortune with renown ami fickle fate hath faced with competence we bid farewell to this our warrior bold ami now send forth the pope upon the wold. Orillia. Out. S6 Uhrulmiii 86 ONK lit M I KI AXlj Kl I'TYTWO y OlII EEN'S university 86— ONI- III NDKKD AND FIFTY THREE 86 CONVOCATION IIAI-L. OLD ARTS BUILDINC 5 T I C O JL O SB 33 ONK Iff Ni i Kl ANI FIFTV-F'Ol'R S P ORT ee � NK III M I KI N| IIFTVIIVK ae T RJ C OLO DOR.EEN KENNY TENNIS BASKETBALL H. CARTER. R.U6BY ANO BASKETBALL H Mc LAUGH LIN BASKETBALL R. £ HALLET AUG BY BASKETBALL W. NEWMAN BASKETBALL Holders FINAL YEAR, J.T. MOP. IN MO C KE y W. PUR.VIS (LUG By W J. LACKEY fLUG y JOStPHlHE TCTT BASKETBALL S.STAHYAK. RUGBY 9B � M III NUKI-.I AM I II TV SIX m ■■■■■ OXB HI -r H m 7? — Z m T K I C O L O H— 3 l III |� KK| | l|KT I I'.Ill T OlUEEN’S university This sequence of defeats was brought to an end in the ensuing game at home to Me «ill. when the Tricolor held a fast team of the Kcdmcn to a 12-12 tie after a hard- fought struggle of which Storms' tackling was a prominent feature. Both Carter and Davoud played well in the backlield, and “liud Gorman struck a shrewd blow i r Queen’s when he dived at a fumble by Mc- Gill and scored a touchdown. ■■■■■■■ 86 ON K 1 It' NI) K KI ANI) FI FTY-.N I N K 86 m 36 ONI. III NIjKI:I AM) SIXTY T OlUEEN'S university In their next encounter the Tricolor team battled Western to a -1--4 tic after a ding «1« ng struggle with the Mustangs, in which Davoud, Kosluick. Carter. Gorman, Ralph, Hamlin and Kennedy all distinguished them- selves. The final game of the season saw the Queen’s men thoroughly outclassed by tiie Varsity team, which consolidated its hold on the Intercollegiate Championship by l -2 victory over the Tricolor. 86 86 OXK Ml ki I) WI six r ONE V )M I N S INTKKCOU. K IATK I I'.NX IS TEAM Doreen Kenny. Liliana Demelrova. Knlh Fishleigli. Carmel Millie. ONK III MJl 1.1 AM) SIMA TWO £— INT !•:KCOI.u : i IATI- I' !•: N XIS T !•: A M Doug Muir. Oriau Low. Charlie Connolly j. B. Rollins. OM lll’M KEI AND SIXTY-TIIRKK 3 T R. C' O L O 1 . WOM !■ X'S INTKRCOI J.KGIATK KASKKTBALI. Hack Row l!ca trie. Yuillc, Kyolyn Kickanl, Noiah l • ■ initis. Katherine Wasling, Josephine Teii, Rmli Fish lei tilt. Front Ki « Isa (oillnailh. Ililil.i Rico, Moreen Ker.11 . Miss Morphs, Dorothy Nap) hah. ONI; III NDRKD AND SIXTY-I-Ol’R QUF.KN’S SENIOR INTERCOl.LKd- IATE BASKKTBAI.I. TEAM lt.it' k Kn� I t«m;. Kookc, Forward; Mow. Carter, Centre: ll.irry Mel.aii«lilin. .nar l : Stew Itrown, Centr« ; VVilvr McMahon, Forwar l; loi llallett, Forward. Front Row Waif Newman, Centre; lack Fin ley, Manager; Don llcw t Captain), (■tianl. ONE lUMtUKD AND SIXTY FIVE tSj c olo 3 ilKI.S I NTICRCOI.LIC i AT 1C HOCKKV TIC AM Hack Row armcl Milne, I � rnttiy Clcmriw. M.iiimi. I’aul. Roy Donuall (CojiI ). Mi Mur- I'liy, l.illian Ward, Ru1� or ly. Front Row Margaret Mac ItCRor. Ailrcii Muswil, .Iran .Sicwar� . Jean NcImid. Jean (am- cron, M.if.:. � handlers. • •■.i hi ni ri:l a i si.vrv six o-meen-s u-n- ■i • • Hack Row Senator I’owcll (TrainerI. Wm. K. t.las (Maiuitcrl, V. I . Carr. K. fi. Storms. Ik . Teague. K. Smitli, (I. Wallace. .1 Arthurs. I. Murphy. K. A. Sheppard, “Wally Klmcr t Coach I. Front Row M 15. Forsythe. Reg. Patterson, .1 KoMuick. F, Macl onal ), I. T. Morin. R. Elliott, W. I.. Daniels. 0 sV Truce IWk XjD r • •JHf ONK HUNDRED AND SIXTY SEVEN 'I' K� I C' OLO L -— 3 ou k i-, n s i N t i-: rcoi; i atr. TRACK TKAM St.uk Row- .1. Jolimlun, Frank 1C. Aiulcrson, Xlsr.: lii-nrsc II. 11nl !� )•-. min- l(mv Don Wliito, J,i� . Orr. K. AnnaliSc, 1 ’ .i Wooljjar, 1’rcv : Stili l‘ril . X. MacKilln|i. I-Vont Row i . Aincy. T II. Way. Roxcr Nunn, C.ii-i. : K. UtiMiiiiK. . Roliin� oii. .Miseni Jolm Kusliiick, .. 1'urino. I. Ill ,M)Hi:i AND SIXTV KDillT f ClUEEN'S university BH QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 15. W. F. TEAM Back Row . I), t „r, II lloskinR, I.. Robert . R. ( . Niiiiii, ('. K. WoolR.ir. K. B. Cwlr, I. II. IVte-v J-.l Row A. ll lop. B. I- Mav. M V Bews. R. M. Mitchell, J. S. Campbell, M. I’ccvcr, C. B. Carlyle. I. K Harris. - iul Row J. Kwen. J. K. Miller, II. I Allan. J. Jarvis. |)r. J. Orr. Ja . •!. Bews. R. t i. Millet. J. K. Cor man. Front Row . II. Johnston, J. McGill, A. For� - In-rg, J. R. M.iC'loilaM. ONE III XDRKI) AND S1XTV-X1NE ♦'•►.-I T lCl COLO L 3 DIVING NI) SWIMMING TKAM Hack Knu W. I Vrry, Ro«. .1. Slrvniuxi, O. Low. rntf«■ Row I� . Howanl, A. KotOicrR. ). Shapcra. II. IV� ner, AlniKvUl, K. OVonnor. I'Vnui Row II. Anglin, I). MeKefrachrr, Jean Nolviii, Arn Wrii-lit, l.ilthy Cameron, Krn South cm. A, W'ilmot. ONK IlfMiRICI) ASI SKVKNTV -•- 1 T (UlEEN'S UNIVERSITY QUKE.VS WATER POLO TEAM Hack Row S. V. Wliitcford, F. Myers. .1. SlrVfll'mi, J. I). W.IURlt. Mrr Row K. Mcliill, I). S.tltUatlt, II. Pcsn«r, .1. .Sb|wr.i, .1. McKenna. Front Row- II. Airjlin. V. I’crrv, Am Wright. W. VaiiMOlK, E. Battler. ONE IU . l)REl AND SEVENTY ONE 8B '► I m l)Ki:i� ANI� SKVKNTY TWO 06 INTERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE TEAM QIEEN’S UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS. Hack Kow- Major V. K. Swainc. Coach: Pie, K. II Macklrm: I't«• R V. KairKriilgr; Ptc. A. M. l.o� lie, I’lr. J. A. Mac Burney, l.«. I . I- Slrou-I. Front Kow -i 1.1. V .1. llayhurM. I.t. I. A. HutRiii'i I.«.-Col. V. I . Wilgar, 2 1.1. VV. R. Mcl.arcn. ONI. lll'NDRKI) ANI) SKVKNTV TIIKKE T K- 1 C'Ol 5 !L OFFICERS Oil I .VS IXIV KRSITV CO XT I.NCR N'T CANADIAN OFFICKKS TRAINING CORPS. vi. in n'dhiiu wo si;vi:vrv ion: OL U hen s university' WARRANT OFFICERS AND N.C.O S. QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS. ONE III NDKIID ANI) SEVENTY-FIVE T K I C O L O 3 OIT.KX'S JOURNAL STAFF Back U.. BrUCt KoltSOII, RogCI iinn. ( , « Tomi. I I� . Il.iiriii.in. U I', M.ili.ilTy. Art Smli • d.iii'l, Mel U il.iiix.n. I,. T. Smilli, Alee Ciinnon. I‘mire Ki.� John McKenna, Until lloon.-, ( ...inn' 4 .runt, Mary I'i.imi, II.ml O'Kilman. Mai� , lav. .Man:. Urine. lE.ul.aia M« r|i.ii, laslii Doff)-, K«ii UiitTiii.in. 1‘iMiit Row .1 Milnr. Helen Kennedy. K II. l.ilinour. W. I. Charl.iii'l. K«lii«.r ii� - tiic-f; K. II. I.ill, l niit McOoiik.iII, Tom Robinson. Iiim-i J. S. Il.l .ll, 0 i: III ’I RI I Alt SEVENTY SIX f QlUEEN S UNIVERSITY _ i llonrnal Published Twica-a-waak by Uw Alma Malar Sociat� of Qwaan’a Unt.ar.lty ________KINGSTON. ONTARIO. TUESDAY. JANUARY iruh. r.W Queen’s Quill To Natural Histor Gub ins Snmtv II ill t Home Committee “What Is Die Use Of Knowledge Re Pi If On Snip To Hear G. Toner Hold Xmcl Party Hires Popular Band |f NU Cin« I, A,� J Wic Um Y' Be Put On Sale Early To-Morrow If No One Is To Heed Wisdom?” To lliwuu '1 .imm.il' And 'luxum Method 1’criodic.il Contain Article And Slone or IntcrrM To All i-Lma of oMMiiirr Queries First Extension Speaker I’rocrmMnK lt;ipidl -------------------------------1-------- ----------- -KnualrdKt- In A Vacuum. Topic Or YmtinjC I’rcxidcnl Or IKalbou.ir At Opening Ixelure of Annual Kvten.ion Sene IToitrammc. Nothing Thai Really Followed With Some l! Arts ’33 Plan Spree To-Morrow Evening Queen’s Sleuths Ihtf.nn .Indent ,blage Jfv '• tuuling Imtl Kiulinm eetlle In Im im rator Union Again Ready To Serve Faithfully � • «• 4, w ... «4M � • • IK taW 'I .. � • «2� IVi. U� «i Ai Hanc iw r r� 1 86 OM-: lirXDKKI) ANI� SKVKNTV SKVKX 5 oi l I N S DRAMATIC Ol ll.D KXKCUTIVK l.efl i Kinlit 11 «Ici,- Black well, Director: Waller M.ul..11 ii. Director : Mr� . r . IS. Keel. Sn|icr v i� inj{ Direr tor ; l.iici.i MeTear, A� � t. ISii� i ne� � Mur an l I’liMicny Mur.: Jack Wen. It� i� i ne� � Mur ; I e l Mu iw«� kI, Directoi: Violet Kil l airick, Director. OM III NDKI.D AND M.VKNTN KIDIIT (XJJLJE ENS UNIVERSITY T Hw 1 e O L O COLLEGE LIFE-- The old regime? Remember? A few souvenir of the icood old days of the Arts Kuildint: fire and the c'ection --free-for-all� , of the A M S. Formal md centime freshman hazing. Halcyon day in the life of a !a� t- v.ian;;mj: University. JR r� l. III .NKHKII WIi KHillTV 36 ca. Ql_U EEX'S university 85 ONE HINDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE ■e T I C O L O B— COLLEGE LIFE - • A study in seasons. Under «he open sky in sunshine and in snow. Notice the natty frosh skirt, and the collection of tam notabilities. An athletic touch here. too. with both varieties ol hockey (and both sexes) represented. 'r T SB • in tt i� i i .ii i % i wo CLUEE.s-S' U - IVIRSTf : f_Rj C OLO u ■hhm nCBHBBHHii dk£__Lie- COLLEGE LIFE - • A collection of odd angles on student ac- tivity. The Rugger leant seems to have discovered some con- genial surroundings, and Ken and Charley both look very comfortable. Herby apparently is being taken for a ride. Bill there's no account- ing for tastes—is there. Wally� 86 33 lITV-rot'K T OlII EEN’S university .aS-o •. :«BbL. COLLEGE LIFE - • The ladies—God bless ’em! Contriving on every oecasion to be charming, and lending the campus a dis- tinguished and distract- ing appearance. Queen'i is rightly famous for co-education, and er- tain'y her co-eds have brought honour to their Alma Mater in many fields of action. 8£ as K IIIM)I(KI) AMI I U.IITY HYK m and i i .in sin 38 f QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY CCaiograjoFt Z7 V . £ . r w_„-- UaK Laa ) uh) -c £ ccc zLi rvr ''' y rz a- 86 ONK lir.NDRKI) ANU KU.IITV SKVKN CO OKE’S on Brock Street What of the FUTURE? IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE Whatever your plans for the years ahead, you will find success surprisingly dependent on Thrift. DELICACIES Ginger Ales. Table Waters, Sodas. Etc. Hugh G. Cooke For Thrift means more than saving money—it is tied to. embraces in fact, tnd enforces many of the other virtues and essen- tials to success. Students are invited to open an account at this branch of the Bank of Montreal—Canada's oldest 11 eail office. Bank—a bank where smaM Montreal accounts are welcome. BANK OF MONTREAL ’Phone 4 Kingston, Ont. Total Aods in K cc� ol $751,000,000 “A Service You Can Trust” KINCSTON BRANCH W R. BELCHER. HARCOURT QUALITY The Standard of Perfection for 91 Years College Gowns, Caps and Hoods FOR ANY COLLEGE Vc have imported the correct shade of silks for all “Queen’s” Moods and Gowns. Our Patterns Are Authentic. Lowest Prices for Highest Quality Materials and Workmanship. Write for Prices. Mention “The Tricolor” CANADIAN MADK—IIELI CANADIAN TRADE Harcourt Son, Ltd. . tnblishcd 1842 Custom and Clerical Tailors—Robe Makers 103 KING ST. WEST - TORONTO ae ffteaeu i (f(tn((ed Kingston’s Shopping Centre Since 1881” OFFERS Complete stocks of dependable |iiality merchandise in Ready-to-Wear Dress Goods Yardage Goods Millinery Dress Accessories Men’s Wear and House Furnishings SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS! 8B i M'M� RKI AM� KHillTV MIGHT 's tie best choco a'te s T K- 1 C O L O “ The Complete Organization” Photo Engravers and Electrotypers Limited 91 Gould St., - Toronto Telephone Waverley 3821 — 12 lines to Central PHOTOGRAPHERS, ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, AND ELECTROTYPERS. £ '' I IM l iu;i AM� MNI.TV 8B 48480101010010110710110202000102025348532353535353234848535353535353485348315348534848485353 0- 1 E EX'S UNIVERSITY You can always trust this trademark! generators TRANSFORMERS wire and cable SWITCH GEAR MOTORS WIRING DEVICES HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATORS RADIO SETS AND RADIOTRONS VACUUM CLEANERS hotpoint ranges and APPLIANCES EDISON MAZDA LAMPS MADE IN CANADA Quality... dependability ...outstanding dollarsand cents value . . . the essential •features which appeal to buyers of electrical merchandise are symbolized by the G-E Mono- gram. Everything for your electrical needs—whether for home, in- dustry or transportation — is made in Canada by Canadian General Electric, these prod- ucts are the result of intensive researchand experienced man- ufacturing. The G-E Mono- gram identifies them. Whenever you buy electrical products turn confidently to those bearing the G-E Mono- gram. They have established in all parts of the Dominion an outstanding reputation for efficiency and reliability CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITCO 3 : • � • • ■ -I - ■■■ . ■■■� . C ' « i 66 ONE UI M.RKI� AXI� NINETY-ONE H. W. WATTS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GENERAL CONTRACTOR For REMODELLING KINGSTON HALL QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY QUEEN’S ( Registered) ( REST PINS and SIGNET RINGS with Pearl Set or Hand Engraved Letter “Q” And Crest in True Colors $4.00 to $12.50 o 0 ic ia I regislet ed ARTS C REST PINS AND RINGS 296 Frontenac St. Kingston, Ont. The Geo. M. Hendry Co. Limited BLACKBOARDS and ACCESSOR I ES CLASSROOM FURNITURE LABORATORY FURNITURE ARAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 129 Adelaide St. W. Toronto 2, Ont. A. E. EDWARDS Insignia Jeweller 22 Yonge St. Arcade Toronto RE-ORDERS CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME FROM PHOTOS TAKEN BY ME. G. 2HS. Is C tcuAi© tTCincj tcn - Ontario --------© OM III M l i:i AMl MINI-TV TWO f CLllEENS UNIVERSITY FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION The Royal Bank of Canada Kingston. Ont. R. G. H. Travers. Manager SB OXK IUXDKKO AND N IXKTV-THREE W. B. Dalton Sons -LIMITED- WHOLESALE HARDWARE Kingston, Ontario Compliments of Combining conserva- tive musical principles with the most modern mechanical technique. THE CASAVANT ORGANS ARE NOW KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AND ARE HIGHLY RECOMMEND- ED BY MANY OF THE EMINENT ORGANISTS CASAVANT BROTHERS, LTD. Est. 1879 St.-Hyacinthe. P. Que. FOR — QUALITY SERVICE and the NEWEST STYLES — CASSIDY’S LIMITED John Laidlaw Son MONTREAL, P.Q. —LIMITED— 170-172 Princess Street Drygoods — Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear — — Men’s Furnishings '� •� . 1M NOKKIJ AN Ii N1NKTYKHR — House Furnishings —--------------=96 r olueen’s university itotrl IGa Bulk I- IREPKOOK AND THOKOl’CHI.Y MODERN I.ACII ROOM KOLTPPKI) WITH TELEPHONE AXI) HATH The graduates and students will Ik pleased to know that the La Salle is fully equipped t handle Conventions, Reunions, Banquets and Dinners VIEW OR DIXIXC-KOOM AND MKZZAXIXK KIXTSTOXS XIW I ST A XI REST MOTEL THE MANAGEMENT EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE OR ADl’ATI X i STUDENTS AXI) TRUSTS 'III AT IT MKill'l l?E FAVOURED WITH THEIR PATRONAOE WIIEX THEY REVISIT THE SCENES OF THEIR YEARS AT QUEEN'S Cor. Bagot and Princess, Kingston, Ont. I.LAX S. KAXDOLPII. Managing Director. se se ONK III MjKKI� ANI� NINKTY I IN K ICiirU, (Brads! $ STORE W HIGH Nof W.W E YOKED SO OFTEN WITH YOUR CUSTOM WISHES YOU AM. THE REST. IX YEARS TO COME! SHAW’S MEN’S WEAR Y. i. (BILL) SHAW. Prop. HELPS” To Entertain in Your Room Fruit ami Candies. Baked Dainties. Individual Pies. Curd's and Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Welches Grape Juice. Plain Soda. Plain Crackers. Fancy Assorted Biscuits. Cheese. Popular Luncheon — Baumert Cream. Yolvccta-Chateau. Kraft. Swiss. CIGARKTTES — CIGARS — TOBACCOS The Anderson Market PHONE 2600 THE JACKSON PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS STATIONERS AND ROOK HINDERS Try Us For Hot Point Electric Appliances AND GENERAL SUPPLIES IN ELECTRIC WORK. RULES RADIOS and SUPPLIES POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS I OR PRICKS KINGSTON CANADA SB Everything in Hardware A. CHOWN CO. LTD. ’Phone 71 274 Bagot Street as � M. Ill M� Ki;i A I MMvTVMX f OlUEEN’S university A Great Name . . . Electrically. From the early clays when Westinghouse gave the world the present system of alternating electric current . . . the name of VVestinghousc has been closely associated with every phase of electrical progress. Whether it be refrigerators, radios, ranges, vacuum cleaners, washers, lamps, tubes «� r appliances . . . The Wcstinghousc name on a product is the recognized guarantee of quality and value! CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LIMITED Hamilton, Canada Westinghouse 88 SB ) V. IUM Ri:i AM� IXIiTV SKVKN E ISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS OK QUEEN’S WM. BRUCE SON CARPENTER CONTRACTORS UNIVERSITY FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Estimates Furnished. SUPERIOR TEA ROOMS — Makers cf Superior De Luxe Ice Cream 453 Victoria St.. Kingston Phone 775 Si Do You- USE SCHOOL SUPPLIES MADE BY Compliments of A. RAWSON W.J. GAGE COMPANY MEATS AND GROCERIES 41 Montreal St. Kingston, Ont. THEY ARE THE BEST j| SB . I II' I� UKI AM NINKTV l-IMIT T QlUEEN’S university “Captain Smith says you’re too long for your beam, Donald. You ought to drink a whole lot of Crown Dairy’s milk and spread out a bit.” You can taste the difference and feel it, too, when you drink only the purest milk. WILMOT BROS. Prop. Phone 406 as SB ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY NINE T K I C O L O 3 We Excel In BREAD. BUNS. CAKES. AND PASTRY OF ALL KINDS CATERING OUR SPECIALTY F. C. HAMBROOK 115 Brock Street 'Phone 334 CAPITOL A XJ LA SALLE CAFE £hr biggest anil iXnurst (Cafr in Kingston Special Dinner and Banquets on Request ' have put up a splendid showing on the biggest Queen’s Banquet of this year •’i.-ition apply direct to ■ I. WIIHKI.Oai 165 and 235 Brine- Phone 2947—2948 two m;. T i PRODUCERS OF PURI : MILK CREAMERY RUTTER VELVET ICE CREAM Hemlock Park Dairy Limited Phone 3100 Kingston, Ont. Robertson Grocery Co. IMPORTERS and IIOLESALE (iROGERS Kingston and Smith’s Falls SB PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE FRAMING Q2 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone tOo Robt. J. Reid Sons FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING The Largest and Best Kquipped in Canada I. tig Distance and Local Ambulances. Mot an! Cold Running Water, a Lavatory with Am-malic Drain, an Flectric Fan and Flectric Heater ;■ -r use according t seasons. Cabinet e :nipped with First Aid Appliances. Ice Cap. ih-t Water Bottle. Thermo’ Bottle. Ftc.. also i'mergence Kit. Wrecking Bar. Saw and Axe. l ite mo t complete on the Continent. 230-232-234 Princess St.. Kingston. Ont. Telephone 577 Compliments of Red Indian Service Station PRINCESS AND DIVISION STS. WISHING EVERY SUCCESS to the 1933 GRADUATES MacLachlan Lumber and Woodworking Company 132 Ontario Street Kingston, Ont. BUTTER-NUT BREAD RICH Bl’TTFir ‘•SWI FT AS A NUT” From Your Grocer or to Your Door. 88 LMF.R. Prop. PHONE 834 Canada Bread Company Limited 82 Toronto Street I W O II) 01(1.1� AM) TWO T (UlEEN'S UNIVERSITY vv —vs SUPERFINISH COVER THIS YEAR By The Brown Brothers Limited TORONTO, CANADA Wholesale Stationers, Bookbinders and Paper Dealers 100 SIMCOE ST. TORONTO, CANADA 86 36 rwo IU NDKI I) AM TIIKI.K Sf - R. I C'O LOR U Graduates of Oueen's W e arc never farther away from you in the future than a postage stamp will reach. DIAMONDS CLASS INSIGNIA WATCHES '33rcc . $ecocCCer limited 102 Princess St. Estd. 1840 Dance and Dine at Eastern Ontario’s Most Modern Restaurant 2R0tj-$nrk Cafe 271 Princess St. Phone 1150 PLUMBING, STEAMFITTING, ROOFING, SHEET METAL AND VENTILATION SYSTEM in THE MILLER BUILDING Was Supplied By GRAVES BROS. 71 Princess Street ’Phone 332 95 35 i '■ II' l.l'I.O AXI) l-OI R £ QlUEEN’S university A. R. TIMOTHY fPfvotograpfvA ' iY - ■ • 3ft” 180 Wellington Street Over Canadian Pacific Express Office Phone 2110 © 96 TWO lUMJKKI) AM) FIVK r i c' o l o TUI Oijfens Hotel +--MONTREAL ( STUDENTS AT QUEEN S ] PREFER THE QUEEN S [ WHEN IN MONTREAL BECAUSE IT CATERS TO TH A I' DISCRI M IXAT1NC. PUBLIC WHICH DEMANDS LUXURY WITHOUT EXTRAY GANCE, AND PROVIDES EVERY COM- PORT AX I) COXYPXIKXCE OP THE MODERX METROPOI.ITAX HOTEL. Breakfast 25c to 75c DONAT RAYMOND. President. Rates from $1.50 Luncheon 40c to 65c Dinner 50c to 90c ADELARD RAYMOND. Vice-President and Managing-Director. WHATEVER THE SPORT YOU’LL FIND SPALDING EQUIPMENT CORRECT BASEBALL TEXXTS GOLF LACROSSE TRACK AOCATICS SOP I B,ALL OP CANADA, LIMITED THE CHOICE OF ATHLETES FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALL BADMIXTON BOX ING SOCCER GYM X A ST ICS BRAN'JJORD TORONTO MONTREAL VANCOUVER t III I� I I.|J A It SIX ffl e OLUEEN'S university The Royal York is Queen’s Toronto Headquarters Queen's men have learned to look forward to their visits to Toronto and the wonderful con- veniences. comforts and social possibilities of the Royal York. More than 1.200 rooms, each equipped with shower and tub. telephone, bed reading light and a luxuriously perfect mattress .... delicious meals served in five restaurants, table d’hote or a la carte .... Rex Battle’s Concert Orchestra every afternoon in the Lounge (oft the Main Lobby) . . . . Don Romanclli and his music moderne for the nightly supper dance. Something doing all the time . . . Life! THE ROYAL YORK TO R O N T O Rooms from $4.00 Per Day .1 Canadian Pacific Hotel MONARCH BATTERIES THE MONARCH NAME AND THE MONARCH GUARANTEE ARE AN ASSURANCE OE DEPENDABLE AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST IN CANADA. ALSO IN NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH AFRICA. 86 86 TWO III I)RKI AXI) SKVKX 5 T 1 C O L O H— This Book was Printed by HANSON EDGAR LIMITED PRINTING SERVICE Highest Quality at Lowest Price 117 Brock Street, - - - Kingston, Ontario (B FOR BETTER SPORT USE WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wriiv for Summer Sports Catalogue THE HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 229 Yonge St. Toronto IV. 111X111(1:1) AM� 1.1« JIT SB mmm