University of Manitoba - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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LAW FOOTBALL 11.1. I: R4 ru R c H L mxg XX Cioukinll Nl Gnvm K Nouxlckl .I 'I'lmn1px.m J. S.xnwnmu Irma! Nm' - 15, K.1n1PlWll XX Pwovd llrrnmn l furlsr J Shuc XX iicrrxcr li Snrrlrcn

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an LAW BASKETBALL Buck Row- D. Campbell L. Reycraft H. Monk R. Tarr ' O. Stwrflatcn Iron! Row- Berman Prof. F. Read C. Tallin H. Clement LAW HOCKEY Bach Row! J. Sansomc L. Reycraft H. Monk H. Craig D. Campbell Front Row- R. Tarr Prof. F. Read H. Clement J. Share HE season of 1931-32 was a very successful one for Law. In spite of ill luck. Law managed to capture second place in its division, sustaining only three losses throughout the entire schedule. lt has the unique distinction of having defeated every other team in its division at least once and finally being unable to gain a place in the play-offs. Although losing three outstanding play- ers this year we expect to have better luck in the future and look for great things from this team next year. HE Law School again entered a team in the Inter-faculty Hockey League this year, after an absence of several seasons, playing in the Junior Division. The team was criticized for the same reasons that Eastern sports Writers be- moaned the fact that Canada was represented at the Olympic games by the Winnipegs. namely, that they could not score goals. The two teams were similar in many other respects. The first game against Accountancy was lost l-O, and the second game to United by a 2-0 score. However, in the third game the sharpshooters found the range and Medicals were tied 2-2. The season ended in a blaze of glory by a victory over Pharmacy by two goals to one. Inter-year games flourished with each year claim- ing the hnal honors. Almost everyone, whether he could skate or not, appeared in these games at one time or another, and enthusiastic times were had by all. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Ihrec

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T. MARYHS' Academy and College was granted affiliation with the Uni- versity of Manitoba in 1926. It is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, a religious community of women which, since its humble beginnings in old historic Longueuil, P.Que., in 1844, has spread over the greater part of Canada and the United States. Today its members compose the faculty of num- erous elementary, secondary and normal training schools, as well as colleges throughout the American continent. This institution stands for the education which creates true womanhood, and which has become hers through a timely process of development. , y ew'- SQMQCZ