University of Toronto - Torontonensis Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 410
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1913 volume:
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I '. , W - - .x-., .H V 1 1 1 X 4 Q f N I I , N K we 756 E AW , ,'f'N TORONTONENSIS, 1913 To THOMAS CLARK STREET MACKLEM MASTER OI-' ARTS IWUCTUR OF IJIYINITY DUCTUR UF CIVIL LAXY DOCTOR OF LAWS PRUVOST OF TRINITY CUI.l,IiGE THIS FIFTIZENTH VOLUME OF TORUNTONENSIS IS RESPECTFYLLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1913 Wyffa f :Q vynq f 19 v7 vw WWHQ X 10 V7 v7 vyzffa v7 yy, f 14 W7 , fy if fed 4Wfff?W!'fW,4f,4 AhfmiJaQQMf4,4 zoawfgfzjgdzaeqmzgghj THE YEAR BOOK OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ,'fmw1E'fv,f N k.- 0 Q 4. Z T L lt' W 7-ARBOR Enmao BY P. T. DOWLING 1953 Puausurzn sv 'run UNDERGRADUATES' PARLIAMENT DEDICIKTION ,,... . , PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE UNDERGRADUATES' PARLIAMENT THE 'VARSITY ..,., . . , . TI-IEATRE NIGHT ,,,. THE UNION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ..., VICTORIA ARTS. . . , . VICTORIA TI-IEOLOGY . . TRINITY ARTS, .. . TRINITY TI-IEOLOGY ...., . ST. MICHAELVS COLLEGE ..., FACULTY OF MEDICINE , , . FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE. CIVILS AND ARCHITECTS. .. IVIINERS AND CI-IEMISTS. . . ELECTRICS- AND TWECHANICS. , , CONTENTS PAGE , , , 2 7 9 14 , 16 18 21 75 , 101 ., 107 , 118 ,. 121 ,. 129 ., 149 . 153 . 163 ,, 1157 FACULTY OI: FORESTRY XVYCLIFFE COLLEGE ..L .V.V , . I . ROYAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGEONS, . . . , ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL CULLEGE, . ONTARIO VETERINARY CULLEGE.. KNOx COLLEGE. ,. . . . THE LADIES , CLUBS .... . JOURNALISII. .., . , . RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ..., ATI-ILETICS. , ,... . , . FRATERNITIES.. , SORORITIES , , VALEDICTURY.. . ANNOUNCEMENTS, ,, PAGE 175 181 191 205 221 237 241 261 273 281 291 319 343 351 353 V I X R X IXIAQUNIZII, M A, LL Ii. Il LlT'l , C .Nm-m ..c fn. 1w.Mm1y Ur 'r..n. nn. 0 To the Graduates of 1913 PZ AKG? HE annual appearance of TORONTONENSIS 1mpresses one w1th the ffreat varxety of lnterests wh1ch are served mn thls Umver s1ty From live Facultxes from four federated Arts colleges from afiihated 1nst1tut1ons preparxng students for dlfferent 4-r hundred students wl1o are to receive tl1e Poronto degree Thls commmffhng of students 1n a great 1nst1tut1on IS bound to broaden the stream of l1fe and thouffh many an undergraduate may have m1ssed the 1nt1mac1es that he would have enjoyed 1n a small college he has recelved the st1mulus of lntercourse and competxtlon wlth many stronff m1nds of varled character I hope that 1n wmnmg your degree you have rece1ved the educatlon that tl1e degree should 1I1dlC21tC that you have learned how to use well your powers of mmd and to face the problems that your profess1on or l1fe s worl-. vs1ll present to you for solut1on also that your character has been g1ven a stronff set towards the best thmffs for It 15 altogether probable tl1at durmg your years 1n the Un1vers1ty you have been thoroughly tested rn the way that mdlcates Where your strength hes To one and all the Un1vers1ty extends 1ts best w1shes for your future career R A FALCONER Prrslrlz 111 December 16th 191 .e' QQ ' ' iv? D . . . . . . i ' . ' 'ra haw . , . . ' . . ' I It .xg professions, come at Commencement some six or seven - b ' Y 0 Z, . g . O , . 3 . O D . 4 . , 2. 7 v P7 NEXY IIRCAN. CHNVIICATIUN HALL S 456 . QHQEQ Mm UP: 1325 1 we N X ! L5 7 f-.gg X 3 Y l1lElT A e ii i? -1 ,EX Qiias f f 4 N 2 - - W I 4-Lt G-'Zz'-E - Y ' fl vw X figl x,- 'ZX XX in f Ik six f 1 Z . i f f 1-5 f 5 k I A-' ..I'l 1nA13 al J i ff ff? f ' Vis: + Y i f E ' 5 WWF- ! V 53 I ff, W1 EW N 2 ' ,V -QQ - f Q Z' f QQEH -46, ffj, QW : ein 2? PM , 'M fy WI A V E IM 1 9. F? ? ' fi ns f X 9 The Parliament of the Undergraduates Soriginnlly formed, the Students' Parliament was little more than ii huge debating society, Problems of interest to the student body of the University were brought up at the meetings and discussed by those present. It was soon seen, however, that the size of the membership of the Purliaiineiit greatly hampered that body in doing any real business, As a result of this, the repref sentzition of the various faculties has been cut down to a good working basis. Under its control the Parliament has The 'Varsityf' H'lilIRlIN'l'UNI2N5lS,ll the Union, the Glee Club, the Inter- University Debates, Theatre, cheering at football games, and the Musical Assneiatioii, the last being an association formed for the furthering of educational influences pertaining to music. lt will be readily seen that the management of these various orgimizations entails no little responsibility, there being liuuuees of over 57,000 involved. There is little doubt that to the average undergraduate the Parliament has been more or less of a mysterious body. This year's Parliament has tried to do away with this by having its meetings reported in The 'Varsityf' There has also been a feeling abroad that the name of the Parliament is undesirable, implying, as it does, the idea of a debating society. The function of the Parliament has become so purely executive that there is no room for oratorical practice at its meetings. Indeed, any attempt to limit the Parlia- ment by constitutional rules of debate must be fatal to its sueeess. ln view of this, the present Parliament has in view the changing of the name to one more suitable, namely, the Council of the Undergraduates. to be known briefly as the Students' Council. Certain changes of the constitution have been drawn up with a view to eliminating t'fuss and red tape, and doing business. Eventually the present Parliament will develop into a strong central organization. When the new Hart Hall is built, the Parliament, or the Council as it will then be called, will begin to occupy its true position in undergraduate life. It is a foregone conclusion that at no very distant date a permanent secretary will be added to the Council. This will do away with the most grievous fault of the present system-that is, the lack of continuity. It is superfluous to point out the success of the various undertakings of the Parliament this year. Theatre Night was enjoyed by all present and was fairly quiet, the Glee Club concert was not only enjoyable, but was also a iinancial success under the able management of Mr. Brooks, the attendance at the Inter-University Debate was beyond all hopes. The 'Varsity -well, everyone knows what 'tThe 'Varsity did this year. The Union, so Mr. Herb. Taylor says, has retained possession of all its belongings- thanks to Mr. Taylor, The football cheering under Mr. McPherson could not have been better. HTORONTONENSISH -well. just look through this book. Finally. the new musical organization can be said to be in a flourishing con- dition, thanks to our musical genius, Mr. Emest MacMillan. I'NIPlfR41RXlIY .KTIQS l'.XHl.IKNliN'l' 110111 1.11. R011 1m.1ing frum 1m 1.1 11,1111 u 1- 1111-mx, x1 1 ,1 1 14121.11 11 1' 1.1.1f11..1'.11.1. N 14 141.6 .I ,I 151m- x 11112011 Q 1 xnrtw 1 ll A111151-.1x' '1' 1111w:N, L x x11.1c1:1z N 12 1'wK1x-my x 1' 11v.111Mx, 11 li 11w1-uw N.m1w,,1 13 Gnu' M- 1.111111 1 11' lf 1:1-M, 11.111, ,x N x111.1.11u 111.71111 . '1' R 1,111-1-K., 11 xw.1w,.1.1,..1 W 'I' KFNNEIH M.'k,l,r11 Nr' , I4 H Mxwrlik, Rvf' l.11rr11rV11I,.g1:11. I. ll XY llxucr R171 U11- 11141111 11 The Torontonensis HE TORONTONENSIS is the last achievement of our graduating year. lt is just when with our hand on the latch, ready to open the door and leave our little undergraduate world, that this record of our undergraduate existence is placed in our hands, A month hence, one might say a moment hence, we open the door and depart forever. Only through the ,FORONTONENSIS can the old life be recalled, and the former familiar faces be visualized. All that the year has accomplished is put down in this book. Evil indeed, is it to that year, if its past be marred in the telling. We have said that the TORONTONENSIS is the last creation of our graduating yearfit is also the most ambitious. No other task to which the Class of Thirteen put its hand has involved so much labour and so much expense. Moreover, although an under- graduate production, the 'l'oRoNToNENs1s is a permanent and an abiding work, lt is a monument to the year, by which our year will be measured in the days to come. The TORONTUNENSIS contains the individual photograph, with the subjects signature beneath it, of every graduating student in all the Faculties and afhliated Colleges in the Universityfand Toronto is one of the largest Universities on the Continent. Alongside of every individual photograph is at least a seventy-live word-length biography. Besides this there is in it the pictures of all the societies, executives, clubs and athletic associations among the undergraduates, with names underneath, and the whole book is sprinkled with features and cartoons. The management and editing of this book lies wholly with the undergraduates, hnancially, the book must be self-supporting, it being aided by no University grant, while the students who produce it must fultil precisely the same requirements in their academic work as does any other student who holds no office whatever, Yet we are informed on creditable authority the TORONTONENSIS is not only perhaps the largest, but in every respect the most complete and artistic of any Year-Book in America. Whether the HTORONTONENSIS, 1913, measures up to its predecessors or no, is not for us to say. Suffice it to be remarked that the management not being appointed until the middle of October, there was left very little time to adopt innovations which could be practicable. The Board of Torontor1ensis, 1913 J. C. THOMSON, P. T. DOWLING, Bus. Mgr. Ed.-in-C'l1ief. Cartoonists C. A. NICKAY Qlfniv. CalI.J. S. M. ADAMS LTrinilyJ. A. P. MCKENZIE Q Viflorial. J. F. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, M155 A. MCNEELY. M155 H. G. SME1.1.1E. M155 F. S. Toon. M155 E. E. TRo'r'rER. H. N. BARRY. J. A. D1cK5oN. J. H. PEDLEY. W. R. SM1T1-1. APPLIED SCIENCE. L. R. Bmznxzrou. E. R. GRAY. K. L. NEWTON. Representatives VICTORIA COLLEGE, M155 E. M. HENDERSKDN. A. D. BANTING. E. M. MURROW. W. J. L1'rTLE. TRINITY COLLEGE. R. C. BERKINSHAW. V. O. Bov1.E. FORESTRY. I-I. R. C1-1R15T1E. DENTISTRY. K. M, JOHNSON. C. R. IXTINNS. H. M. SCHWEITZER. I3 M. DENISON, .flrl Edilur. H. F. BURDEN 1.lppId.Sf.p. Woon fO.V.C.J. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE L. M. FORRISTAL. MEDICINE. B. F. KEILLQR. G. A. YVATSON. H. W. WOOKEY. WYCLIFFE, G. W. TEBB5. O. A. C. G. G. BRAMH11.L, A. M. CAMPBELL. O. V. C. W. W. FORSVTH. J. F. Woon. I 'Varsityv HE liles of a newspaper are its best biographer. Its history is told in the way it tells the history of others, and, like many institutions and persons, the less it says of itself the better it is liked. So ephemeral are its interests and its pursuits, its periods of exultation and of despondeney, that a summing-up at the end of a year must of necessity treat of dead things. Tliings die so soon. When did it happen ' asks the editor. Yesterday? Put it on the inside forme with the other stale stuff. llay before yesterday? Kill it. The editor scowls darkly and we drop our contribution into the waste-basket. Yet there may be a few events worthy of record: a few inci- dents of quite minor importance, which escaped notice in the tri- weekly columns. Incidents worthy of record only in so far as they are milestones on the road which l'l1f 'l'i1rxiIy has been travelling nnw for years--the road which will find its goal on that day when the Iirst issue of the Tnrnuln Daily 'lllrxfly will come off the press. To this end the cry for two years now has been 1'lrganizel and Tin' 'l'urxil,v has ortganized and organized until it is the most organized institution in thc University. The visitor is inclined to scoff at the array of editors which graces the editorial page-A editnr-in-ehief, inzinaeing editor, associate editors, news editor, sporting editors, local editors, How do you keep them straight? he asks. How are the tasks of issuing a tri-weekly four-page, live-column sheet portionerl out among so many? TIM 'l'ar5ily'x apologist must needs answer that he and his fellows are building for toamorrow. Better too many editors now than too few after we have lukru Ihr .vlz'p. But division of labour, as the political economist delights to say, works for greater business efiiciencyg and so The 'Varsily has printed more news this last year. More news and less litera- ture. For tl.e tJnlooker and the Highbrow did not, as had lgeen prophesied, come to life, and their successors, the Tra- gcdian and the Anthropoid Ape, were delicate plants, bloom- ing only at long intervals. Plainly speaking, there was no room for them. Even to the very end of the newspaper year, when news becomes a rarity of rarities, one rarely found the local editor pleading for copy, Organization and the attendant decay of the race of Iillerulvzrrx has its compensations. Pastcd on the office wall in yellow ugliness is a C.P.R. night letter from Kingston-The 'l'arsily's first despatch. It arrived in Toronto on a Sunday afternoon, three hundred words of it, and Mondays paper exulted in the parenthesized announcement: Special despatch to The 'Varsily by courtesy of the Quevrz's .li:ur1mI. at the head of its leading article. Another step away from provincialism, rivalling in importance even the revolutionary abolition of the Around the Halls column. Since, what with night letters, tiled exchanges, an ever-open assignment book. and the clattering typewriter. the office became more and more a place of business, the stah' banquets, of necessity, partook more of the nature of enjoyment. On these evenings, when the Monte Carlo -or the K'Teapot Innnfwere chartered, and the brain, brawn and industry of academic newspaper-work met together, it was to feast, not to discuss. On two occasions the ladies of our staff were present-made speeches, like true newspaper-women, and turned in better copy ever afterwards. There the ways and means of tri-weekly existence were forgotten, and the members of the staff showed forth that, under the painted mask of business absorption, remained the true spirit of idealism- the spirit that made The 'Vurxily what it was in years gone by, and which will stand out more clearly once again when the awkwardness of adolescence has ripened into mature grace, and The 'l'arxily's growing pains 'become a thing of memory. 'VARSITXU' HKIARIY, Nil!-ltllii. 1'0p1a0wm..amrmmlcmonglm J xx' F KWH. w J Rl'sTuN,l1f1Hml. ,I .x 1- nr,uNm,.,, mm...-, 1. A mum-:, xx 'r 'L'-.wwulw ll'yrI:1Tr, -X V. YATES, lgnlmulnm, H .X I'l.mKu..x Suconnl Row A M 'l'Hl'RsTuN, I-lwrxlry, j XY HILL, N L,SlmERs, lim ,llHr, fi A Rlilih, Nl Ill!fI4l'x, -I M lil.A'ru!Fuxm, vlllurlrnl IMI A QINSAMUS,.lr1m'Klryllull, H, H XYALLAUL, H X' IIIZARNT, Nfwrlrlw lzflllm, A M Igmlilz Third Run I' T Ul1wLlNn., ,lswrmlf'E1lflur. U 1, CUBE, l'L Lmllrw K I: IU'k1.liwa, ,Hun lzvl, Nrrmg lrrm, If li 'l4ku1'TFH, fl ' Luflntr, U U SYIZXIEN-AIN, Iulrlur-111flIm'Y: F 5 'I'uDu,U11u'l1'w lluilg I II I'lElvl.lix', ,Hun l:fI1lwr,l'fll! lnm, Q Kllwwllv, bnlux' ,Nlmrh XY H Ckliuiunx, ,Yrwv Iulmvr Holton! Hun F j FUNYER, Ll C IXI,xLIlnN.xLll, A J DFNCAN, M lllzslsus, Nlfljl' lrlml, XY Ii IIMTD-1-N, XY k KI-Zwflilnj RI Sums R R Slliivl-llama. lvnulv 15 A ,, M Q9 'lt l .. 1 -sy U- 'iQt , ., A 1 I N ' ,file vi' x ,4 1 iw 1 mizifi f. ff l . . . ,. . -ff' VI, gf ,lI,. 4 vrwwlnx Inf mirably suited for a student audience. lhe -.W vw 'li , - ,Atl -fl' sparkling wit of De l.Volf Hopper as I 4,,l. A ' 4, XQQZ'-ii1z.'7?', !:' YE' W - J -' ii 1 -1 Ko-Ko caused the freshmen and sophomores 3 fi' 1-'F' '-A -'U i ' 1 V1 Y Y i' Yi- to couvulse with laughter, the juniors to Y V v i lilly W V , V Y grin, and the faces of the seniors to break J g 7' f forth into smiles. i l' ' i The guests of the evening, safely en- o Til ui V seonced in box seats, and hence out of the H15 illlllllill Tlwillfi' ii l I range of the showers of peas, wheat and Niglll WHS llvlll UH illl' i i' ty other ilcbrix, entered into the spirit of the evening of February 1 l N K' occasion so heartily that we would almost believe that they were amused 3rd, atlthe Royal Alexandra, k l lf' at the spectacle of the embarrassed gentleman attempting to disentangle The occasion was marked by X himself from the paper streamer which coyly wound itself around his and a very commendable decrease ' N her neck, or his useless attempts to protect her from the other fellow, in the usual attempts at wit l, 4! , who, seated in the front row in the gods, drank to the dregs his cup and humour from thc top ' 6' 1 of revenge, through the instrumentality of a pocket of peas and a pea- galleries during the progress of W W 'V ,i gun. The Lieutenant-Governor, the President, and the Mayor, did not the play, Cowbellgautohorns, l XS fail to compliment the rooters' brigade on their good behaviour, the imd Ufhfl'111450-Pff'fll1l'il1L! CHU' ii i' i ladies on their beauty, and the escorts on their dignified air of ease and trivances, so conspicuous in l xl 4 nonchalanee. Eight young men, known to the University world as the past years, were not in cvi- Y, fl, ' Science Octette, added to the pleasure and amusement of the evening by dence, The secret of this ex- lx X singing college and ragtime songs, The peculiar manner in which the U'30fdlU11 Y 9 llVL'fail'l' WHY EM- Uctette wandered about the stage may have been due to nervousness or have been the Wflfk Uf UIC N i the presence of so many pretty girls, or it may have been caused by the Parliament,underwliosedirec- iiyx , fear lest a fellow Toike Hiker might test the accuracy of his aim tions the arrangeinents for the ,gr i 'U X with a lemon or some equally moving missile. CVCYUTILI WCW mlldf- hm UU 3 if.. i X , One is apt to grow philosophical in attempting to explain the popu- rather suspects that the fas- a. i, i' larity of 'Theatre Night or to enter into a microscopic examination of the i cinating beauty of the old ,N I 0 Gilbert and Sullivan's .7 -T, 1 x X .-Q. ff 'bf 9 it ,Qi Mikado played a still more important part in subduing the eyuberance iil'4Cnlll:gi2il1 youth. wr.. W ll lhis play, which carries one to the land of the Rising Sun and into the atmosphere off lriental lll jj ,ijt , i t fi . Q l N if If IX- ff, i i, x -My light iligl beauty and splendour, was ad- x ' ' my 16 factors that differentiate it from other nights at the theatre, The fact that it is our night alone suffices. Although our fathers, when in reminiscent moods, dilate upon the glorious days of old, when they went to the theatre and poured flour and sawdust down from the top gallery, we in this degenerate age flatter ourselves that our milder methods of giving vent to our student jovialities is more in keeping with the present laws of the land, and reflects with greater fidelity the true spirit of the University. , W. J. BEAToN. THF XTRI7 N14-IH'uININll'l'lIfl- ! I kflrn If I' Kmuf k ,x xnxn- x,.f.:,H, x N MH 17 Mu 1x'x1f:,:ffum L x x11,,,, UP at L Sm aaa X Q, 3' X X l . F 3:5 ff: in Q . A . ,,,, J l . . i Z . i 'tg' +xi f T gi - 4- ' xx U U s- V 1 ' s f -s- 't T lim' V i Ali , fd' , 4 ft . , l, Nxt' r- ' . ' 'I '. l A ' . - 1 I X . I fn.. , -I Q9 en LES .e ,, s .. ll M TAYIJ IIE dawn of the twentieth century marked the establishment of that clnbgso mysterious to the 'ACU-eds. -the Undergraduates' Union. Only those initiated can realize the value uf this institution, which is an asylum for scholastic refugees from boring lectures, The eordiality ensuing from the association of students from all the faculties is fostered here. This modern idealistic monastery has three distinct stratial orders. The novice. on entering the sign-herlecl-:ed oaken door, is ushered into a long, narrow room in which the soft glow of crimson rugs is in startling contrast to the severe classic an':mgement of dusty encyclopaedias along bleak walls. Tluit every other volume is missing does not at all mar the effect, But the Mecca of Sultan Nicotine's subjects is in the mid-world-for those not too bad and not too youll. Everything here suggests the vanished splendour of an Augustinian age. Nowhere could the term union he more paradoxical. Morris chairs, out-of-date magazines, and Life itself have hopelessly disintegrated in anticipation of the future Utopia. But this material ilcczulency is far outhalanced by the animated but grotesqucly rambling discussions interpolated ht-twccu the strains of Il Trovatore and the helchings of the Yiddisher Ball. From religion, atheistie and orthodox, to theatres, classic and otherwiseg from athletics to lectures, from terpsiehorerxn revels to drill shedsg from the personnel of the faculty to the latest frcshette clebutuute, and from the merit of the XVest to the culture of the East suggest the wide scope for original observations. Sunday post-serrnonie reflections are particularly scintil- lating, partly due no doubt to that inward complaisance which only a lamb dinner of the llining llall can produce, The third degree of this miniature world places the final academic imprint on a man. It is a sniff of modern elevated Sheol, where the attenuated hulks of men wander about in a murky fliaphanous ether arising from two aquariums. Closer olfactory examination, however, determines that it is only clouds of smoke incense exhaled by Shoals of fish, In the beginning was the 'fColonel, who yet as 'Apresieling spirit hovers over the boys with paternal solicitucle. He, who can number as his personal friends many of our foremost Canadians, who knew him as undergraduates, shall ever be for us a keynote to many pleasant memories. Would that there were more opportunities in academic life for students to come together as they do in the L'nion. J. F' DA IS l'Nlx'ERsl'rx' UF 'rokoxlfm umlz cum I2XliLjl I'IVlZ, wuz 1:4 uplimv lru.ulimg rmmlurufmgrm J IZ 314.011-4x'xlz.,lI1-Ll R1-pq 41 ri xvm,n.x, mf Rf-r, '1' n xx'm:m...k, 1'.,f,,.m mp, K n mn, 1-.W-wylwpg xx' J TMVL-W, 111,-1,114-R,-p, 14 mmm'-1,U, N 1' x mp. w 11 'l'm,H..m, :ff-,.1,.11f.w mmm uw '1' If H.,wL-my Im.--rw,-X. cz IE Dum, 1',.-wzmf, rm N.,w,w1u..n-Nw,1m,,zu,1.,f, J xx' 1-I-Am, M-,-.1f,.,f,' R J W nH.,.,gE,1sm.11,m I9 XQER G0LL 566 5f6'WWlff 97!7!7!?'f HAM' 5'TINo1 VW w F5 LLB A if 2 ' 5 Z I 9 O44Ql AOQQ W uw oo 0.5- 'S - EB -0 lliilllllwll D E 3 'III 'n F 'lI' A' O , ,ll ll , 1 lil' In X S xjxx NX 1 A :nv-' YC N NIV ERSITY College is the complement to the University of Toronto in the Provincial system of University education in Ontario. The University teaches the expensive or laboratory subjects, and also-for reasons chiefly local and accidental and without basis in educational or other broad principle-History, Econo- mics and Mathematics, and linallyffor more obvious reasons, the less imperative languages, Spanish, Italian and Arabic, the College teaches Classics, Modern Languages, Hebrew, Ethics, and-as an optional subjectABiblical Literature. ' This division leaves out Philosophy: but inasmuch as Philosophy involves, among other things, Psycho-Physics, a laboratory subject, it is assigned to the University. The arrangement though illogical, as are most of the arrangements among a practical people more concerned ,to suit the convenience of the hour than logic, is not in practice so different from the system of the old Universities of Great Britain as at first sight may appear. The same need for economy in laboratory subjects has compelled the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge to teach the Natural and Physical and Chemical Sciences through the Universities, while the Colleges teach, broadly, the Humanitiesg the same need further has given to the Universities the out-of-thefway or recondite languages-Chinese, eg.: Ethics again belongs to the Colleges on account of its close association with Theology, and to University College because a State University, in- cluding students of all theologies, and none could hardly with propriety include itg on the other hand, so long as the civilization of Ontario is distinctively based on Christianity, there is sufhcient reason for including ml mi TT N' Mfl 'l' both it and the undenominational teaching of Biblical Literature in the State College. Probably the service rendered to the State by the in- telligent teaching of the last named subject in University College is, in this age, one of the best services which the College can render. - The number of students in University College is approximately nine hundred and fifty, with one hundred oecasionals, about one-fourth of the total are women. 1-rmfapin of imawf.iiy College 2 ,Af X xl , 1 f , nn Lx x X w B -.5 ' T ff ':.w-N MAIN BUILDING 25 The Executives of FR ESHMAN YEAR PI'I'xi:lI'l1I ,..,.,,, Vfff- 1,I'I'IIlII'llf , . . SI'fn'lIIl v . , , T7'L'1l,NIH'l'f .. , lx! llixlwiull .,. ,. Jml Ilixlnriuu . . Crilir , Mlm. I7il'I'rIl'I',xx. , . Lady fllllllffllllf .4., Gvnl. C'uIIm'illIIr .. . SUPHK Prrxfflwzl , . I'fI'I'-l'I'I'Il'rlI'l1l .S'n'r4'lII1'y,. . , 7IVl'415I!I'!'I ',,, Isl I1ix1uriuu,, .. .?IIIi llimlriflfz .... . Crilir ,IlI1x. l1iI'4'dI'1'AA LIIII-I' C'uInII'iIInr, Gaul. Clnrurillnr, ,. . ROBERT ISLAND IGI-INSTON ELFREDA CORY JOEL IXIURR.-XY NIITCIYIELL GRDYER STANLEY LLOYD EIARY BEATRICE ROBERTSON AUSTIN RICHARD NIICHAEL ITCUNNOR EDAIUND BUTLER CODE EIARGARET NIURPI-IY FLORENCE IYIYRTLE ADAMSON GEORGE GORDON DUNCAN JMORE Y EAR IIURACE HOLMES YIOLET ISAIIELLE KEYS HIIOII NEIL IXIACCORKINDALE FREDERICK HAROLD MCCALLUM JESSIE BAILLIE READE GEORGE LAWRENCE BISSET NIACKENZIE HARRY LUSCOMBE NICI-IOLSON .-XRLOTTA IXICNEELY FLORENCE STEEL TODD EIELVILLE XVILLIAM XVILSON l'1'UAi1lr'11l ..... . I'in'-1'r'I'xiIiI'1Il S'I'rr'I'II1I'.IL , . . Tl'l'lI.SllI'I'l'. , , . . lx! lli,IlnriIIrI, ., emi Ilislnriulz. . C'l'ilfI' , ,,.. Illnx, Di1'vI'h'I'ss Lady CUIIIIIFIHIJI' Gaul. Cuzfrzrillor PrI'AfI1'I'1lI ,...., VIII'-1'rI'Airlf'11I Sl'l'l't'IAIl',V ...., . Tl'l'lI5Hl'l'l', , . . nl Ilix!m'III1I. .. elm' Ilixinrian.. cvfifif. ,. ,. .. .IluA. ljirvflrcwx Luzly Cnzrlzfillul' Gvnl. Cnzmfillnr '13 JUNIOR YEAR WVILLIAM JAMES BEATON CLARICE LOUIS VONGUNTEN . . XVILLIAM GORDON EGBERT JOHN FRANR DALES LAURA BELFRY DEGLIERRE HENRY ERROL BEAUCHAMP PLATT . , JAMES HENRY PEDLEY ROBIN NIARY PERCIVAL DICKSON LUCY HELEN DELAPORTE HAROLD HOLTORI2 XV.-XLLACE SENIOR YEAR JOSEPH MAR BULLEN PEARL IRENE DAVIS . YVALTER BENJAMIN COXVAN . . XVILFRID DANIEL ROACH . . EVA IVILLARD KING . . . JOHN CLARKE TI-IOMSON ROBERT FORSYTIIE FORSYTH CLARE RIURPHY FLORENCE BEATRICE TRAIN , FREDERICK HAROLD VANSTON Permanent Prexidml I'icr-Prv.viIiI'1Il t .S'I'I'rI'ta1'y- Trrmzzrcr WILLIAM CADEI. PARKER LUCY HELEN DELAPORTE PAUL TRIMBLE DOWLING Luz!-Y Cfzlflzrillur Gcnl. Cozuzrillnr ISA UNDERHILI. JAMES ARCHIBALD DICKSON I ll llllxl I l'lil4RlXXliXT HX! LI IIXI ul IU! RIH XI KR l 'l' Il4ml.N-, mv 711.1 X Inns -Q I nl! mmf nu 11 r wuz. I 14. ,l'f,. . XX' 4 Chronicles of Class 1913 l. ln the days of Faleoner the Great, in tl.e sixth year of his reign, came messengers unto me saying, - 2. Write us, we pray thee. the deeds of the Seniors. lliylll illlll mighty, that we may record und seal them in the book of Knowletlge, whieli is ealled by the children of Tarsity, 'l'okoN'roNiiNsIS. 3. ilillfll 1 went up to my wateh-tower and looked round about ire. :unl behold, :leeds of strength and valour and mighty works were on every hand. 4. And 1 turned buck the leaves of time, and in the month which is eallerl Uelober was there great division among the peoples, for it was the time of elections. And it crime to pass that a leader was chosen from among' tile people to rlireet them in their eouneils. ti. And unto him were given eouneillors who should he with him to advise him and make the way hard for him, T. lt eume to pass that these wise men decreed that there should be a Class Reception, and on that day there was gathered a great assem- bly from all the peoples, S. And there was much promenading, and the murmur of voices rose as the soulld of many waters. il. And the leader again took counsel and sent unto Aura Lee, saying,-Our fair maidens shall dance and our youths shall make merry within your walls. Prepare ye the way for them. lll, And the youths assembled in the rotunda and made a covenant with one another saying. Let us go up to Aura Lee and let us take with us damsels of our number. None others shall we take. ' ll. And they went forth in great numbers, and the music was like unto the voiee of thunder. 12. And in those days behold the Rugby Team was known through- out the land, and sonic of its valiant men were chosen from among the ranks of the Seniors. 13. And a great multitude beheld them from the Stadium. 4 14. And en Field Day verily our men were eonquerors tfor there had lzeen mueh fa-ztingul, and so were the races won. 15. And there arose g,reat strife between the scribes who set forth the ehronieles of the ehildren of the University, and the valiant King of the ehildren of Harbord. lli. Wherefore there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth, and the wise men of the land were called upon to judge between them. 17. And unto the Class of 1913 were given many women of valour who should bring fame unto their people in tennis. 18. And they were skilful in basketrball and hockey, and in the paper-chases were they faithful unto the end, and annihilated mighty hosts of eoliee and erumpets. 19. And also in those days was set apart a room, a room high above the head of man, unto which the women might go for rest and peace. 20. Wherefore shall the children of the coming generations rise up and eall them blessed. 21. And in that year great were the changes wrought in the places round the field which is the Campus. 22. And there was the noise of many hammers and of a multitude of stone-cutters: for the barbarians which were ealled Knoxonians were building a habitation whose top should reach to heaven. 23, And on the other side which is to the East there was dug a great hollow from which should rise tower upon tower, a mighty stronghold. 24. Wherein the swingers of clubs and turners of handsprings, the divers and players of billiards, and the Y.M.C.A. should kind a refuge. 25. Behold among the Seniors was found great knowledge, such as had never been found before, no, not in any place. A 26. And their fame spread unto all the parts of the earth, even unto Weston, 27. The rest of the deeds of the children of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen, are they not written in the books of Brebner, the Registrar? l'4Il,R'llI XILXR I:XlzLl'TIYlf. I NIXIZRNITY kUl,I,I:l1I'. Op Run 1ru.ullngI'runxlefllu rlghlv XY D I4n,u,ll, lrfuwurrr R F Fm4xx'11l lrrlw, ,K II X'N-TAN,lirullfrmlvll,,,,,,,,l1.vy4 W 14 gnu N,-.,,f1..,v, J I4 'rH..x,...N,1',,2f111Wf.m ottum Ron IS XY KING, Nrfvfml llniffrmllf I DAMN, l nf'-l'n' I uf I N lil Llvw Inu! mn in 1' , V ' .1.. ' ' full, F li Tkux,I.uJ,vinluullllfpfg' MVR llnwul lhnwtrrww 27 ZH! 1 9 L4 . is IT-l Class History I-,l'RI1hl:NlINl- the xpirit untl x ignur nl cnllege hte. the Cluv iff l'l'l11g1tiii enters upunits yenrufz1t'tix'ity. XYill1 ramkx hut little 111,-plt-tctl hy the furtnnex nf wur, lil hm rt-aurlietl the pruutl puxitiun of u thirrl year claw, wht-rt-, nk Hjwlly juniurN, ite int-inhcrx take part in work anil plnx' with etlunl viin. In wt-ry nnpurtnnt tit-lcl nf cnllt-ge life nur Ntndt-nti are In ht- iuunrl, fullllling their wurk with eiijuyiiieiit, :tml giving tu ull thinge .1 liutiltliy intt-rt-Nt, l'l l hux Ntriven in itx pmt tu-it yt-:in tw keep up lu thix spirit, unrl, in itstl1irtlyet1r,itix xtill Yttlhlllllf' i-wlllwwing the Ntnnduril. ln rnguiy respectx 1-ur nwttf- ix, tu t-iijwy ull thingx in inudt-rutiun uml bt-nt-lit from .ill thingx whether they are tu nur liking ur nut. ln the Iirxt plntfe, nur clgtw givex Cllltllllniki-Qlit' kuppurt tn aitlilt-titw. ever ellecring un the lmlut- anal white. XYe ure pr-wud uf -:ur int-inherx whn ure un the lirst Riighy tczun. and 1-full wht'lntxwaittuinctl llllllqflliil on the tezunw that represent the pliyxiczil privwt-xx uf nur twllege, XYQ like clean spurt. and we are entliufiuxtir fur nur ineniherx un the held. Nor ix thix xpirit Licking uinniig nur wumcn Nturlt-nts, The tcnnik t-uurtx xhimw llblllltiijlll printf uf thix, and luiwktft-hall is as wt-ll putrunized .ix ever. In the dillerent cnllegc wuictics l'l'-lk mc-inbers are vnriutikly tliitrihutt-fl accurdinq to individual taste. X'.M. and YM '.A' have our warm support, and many nf our mem- hers hulfl pnxitiunx rm the cabinet: uf tht-ie institutinns. 'lillure ure IHLHIB' sncietitw that offer un uppurtunity l0i1lCl'E3NU our knnwlerlge out-ide uf the everyday wnrk, and here as clkt-wlierc IT4 in cuger lu seize the advtuitagc and ready to imprnvu hy it. The taste uf the wh-'llc claus, liuwever. it well Nuitetl hy tht- Literary sneietiex, und on 4'Lit. nightx we ure nlwuyx there Thix year IT4 ik entering npun Li new rrfvlc, that of Netting' the faxliiwm. Hur innovgttiun ii very pupular. for we intend to dance as uell as pruinenufle at nur ruceptinn. Thix iS nu attempt tn wilfully dextruy 11 lurig-extulilidicd custom, but it in an nttempt tw increase the plenxure in nur yearly re- ception and hy W doing make it mure a claw affair than ever, This xh-wrt liistory merely nientitxnk our interest in the chief things of univermity life. The future in veiled tu ns all, yet we are eager tu fee what it hm tn nffer. Class prnphecy auguri well for uk. Let Us press on as we have done, ever gruaping nppnrtunity ku that each member may honour hit Alma Mater, for have nut Art and Science ipilt their hum uf plenty at our feet? J TIIIRII YI',,XIi l:XIZkl l'IYI I'NIVIfRSI'I'Y L4rI,I.Iif3lf Top Rum Lru.uIlm4 lrum Ich lu rxghlw I1 ll SU-XI my ,wml ew IMI, I7 Q Tl.-KI-lx Ann! Kwlnlxlli fv. II XI I'x1xlevfx,fr iucuml Rum ul K I,,xlLllFuklr, JHJU, KIINN I5 ll 'I'vkn.ml,l,, I'-vrhu, W .X ilxlmxxri, Hlnzfu, AIN- ll lIxI.!,, .llnxnul Um lrk Mlax M M k xkl H 11, lmlv I vnu. , Q I, Ifm N11 llhlflxf llnmlm inlmnl Iimx .X IAM., X113 Miss N II Xluzlfnnx, Iml. luuu , N11--I, BI k u1I'lll,ll I J I an I'rff, 5 II l4mwxxl'n.xsr, lr Mus II If hnmx5,lIu1,1rwr1. Mus I, .X .Xl'l'l,xZllI., l'rf11'lu1f-4, In -I Rv-lllibdwux lrrmmrr 39 Q, . K . iiflffgfiilln n 1 -. 3 I o Q l W 1 1 Wi l- X' fx' -2' iiiliww 5. Milli lt: l e Qj emo? X r 1 1 ttf' L mf X lx , ,. -tk Y., f Y :Q ig- .. if . gi I N PS lil ig' .fit so A-if 'QL wjf up-L 'illl' kumu :whit :tw nrt, 1112 glass of lint-ly-lfive, after the various trying, unique :intl delightful experiences of thc l7reshie. has rcussertetl itself, nnrl now fills the important posi- tion of the Sophomore, with the prospects of another year of work and play, anrl the resolution, at least. of paying a great deal more llL'L'll to the former than in our preceding year .Xlrcndy we have lauuelied upon thc title of social activi- lies hy connneueiug with that serious duty which falls In the lot of the Soph, annually, vin., of receiving the Freshmen and smoothing flown their little idiosyncrasics. Unety-Five chose as her method an evening to he spent in social and in- formal entertainment. l'rohably the most popular events of the gathering were thc apple scramble and pie-eating contest, Later on a plan was devised for the purpose of im- pressing the lffeslliesl' with the need of respect for order and government, and accordingly the assembled company paraded down-town to review, at close quarters, that prac- tical emblem uf the law known as the police station. VVhile proceeding along Yonge Street they favoured the populace with vigorous, yet respectful vocal salutes. Their praise- worthy intent was misinterpreted by the officers of justice, and a slight fracas arose, in which trolley-poles, handcuffs and batons were involved. The next important social event was the annual class reception, which was held on Dec. 14th in the University im! zur lem 50 mu ll1fII.'f.4ll ict HTLIIV fic, School. We departed from the old-time precedent in that we introduced dancing into our programme along with the customary prornenading, thereby pleasing everyone. Rarely has a college gathering been characterized by so profuse a distillation of the volatile elixirs of wit and gallantryg and even thc music, which was rendered by Bodley's Orchestra, seemed above the ordinary, As for our Skating Party, which is still in the future, we are trusting it will meet with better fate than that of last year, when we delayed so long that there was not any ice, and we were obliged to substitute with an informal dance. As in all other lines of activity, Onety-Five has dis- tinguished itself in athletics, Un first, second and third Rugby teams, in soccer, hockey, and in the departments of field sports and rifle shooting, we were creditably repre- sented. The women are especially to be commended for their hockey team. juniors, do you still remember the defeat you suffered last year? The paper chase in the aut- umn brought the women of the different colleges together for a short time. At the last one this season we carried off the colours both for numbers and for lung power, as we shouted again and again:- College, college men are we Of Toronto 'Varsityg U. C. liveg U. C. thrive: Arts college, Onety-Five! AIECIINU YEAR lZXIfLl'TlVlf, l'NIYl'fRNl'I'Y L'4AI,I.IflElf Tull Run Arcmlxug from left to right! II XY L xvlfll L nu . .. , H llllfrr. II R Kvxv, Juflm, T. Il I.lLnN,xKlv,lr1lrv Suconrl Run' j I.. lhzlmm, .llzrxnul lllrrrlrfwf I3 Bl Mgfukwxuz, Llflnnlilvw KK' lf NIITH Nnrrlflrg, M liuvx'l.l:, I'mf'f1rJ:'-X, I I MCNUIU, lrm-urn, If M IIKYUITN. nl llnhfrnlu, L L' Mxk'rlN,lulun1l!1fr ullum Run VI fY'Nlill,, l'm'lru, C C f?Hx'vT,YlmI1fr, B F1Lle:.l'wN, 1-I ll-1-l'n4 lf K. BYxLMll,l,v1, l'rrwvlrul,' IC lv llnsxxs, :ml ine-I'n't ,' I2 .X PRlvn.l,l', Lwmnlflvfr, K .X MLM!! I fm, .wld llnzurmu 11 Q e ' yiillllw V s WN llllllllllllimi, it ex l' T ' l lllllllllll ll' History of Class 16, lrlli history of the Class of llnety-Six, though necessarily brief. is yet replete with thrilling adventures and great achievments. The lirst function with which we were greeted on our arrival at the l'niversity was an address delivered by the President in Convoca- tion l-lull on Het. lst. tlt was there, before the President appeared, we heard for the lirst time our college yell.l The theme of the address was brought out to us very forcibly. We were enjoined to make the best of our college course, to take Opportunity by the foreloek, lest he turn and thus escape. We observed that four-fourths of our opportunities luy before usg our hearts went out in sympathy for the senior whose tliree-fourths had already passed. Inspired by these words, we felt that we were capable of accomplishing great deeds. The men of the year were soon brought together by a reception given in their honour by the Sophs. at the Gym. on the evening of Oct. Eiird. Hn that ever-memorable night we chose as our rendezvous the northern end of the Campus, It was there that our warriors assembled, armed with the sacred emblems of the year. Our stalwarts, ever ready for the fray, soon commenced to march to the time of the iirst year slogan. Eventually the martial line halted before the towering chateau. Immediately we tried to gain admittance, but singly we were taken prisoners and forced. against our dignity, to crawl through a canvas tunnel filled with Hour and pepper. As soon as a large number of prisone ers had eollected in the hall at the end of the tunnel, they overthrew the guards, and at the saltle time the besiegers rushed the entrance. After this a strenuous battle ensued. When the warfare ceased, inter- yeargames commenced. To our disappointment we were unable to 32 3 s lllllllllllllllllll liill wi tit lilly li i lAMET IXTl lli ii it University College win the basket-ball game. At any rate, we had one thing in our favour, namely, we lost the pieaeating contestp this goes to prove that we are not hogs as far as eating is concerned, After that an apple scramble took place, and then, along with the Sophs, we formed in line to 'serenade the silent streets of Toronto. But it is in a less turbulent manner that the ladies of the year have made their influence felt. There is no field that they have not invaded, and in each they have shown great enterprise and skill, Early in the year the annual tennis tournament was held, and it was a freshette that gained fourth place on the team. Basketaball also has proved a great attraction to many, and two of our year displayed such ability that they were immediately put on the team. Thus we have already attained both name and fame in athletics. In intellectual pursuits the freshettes have been no less active than in others. Un Nov. ltith a debate took place between freshettes and juniorettes on the subject: 'tResolved, that it is better to be a freshie than a senior. The two supporters of the affirmative successfully carried the resolution, and thus proved their ability as orators. Finally the ladies of lTt3 formed a Discussion Club to deal with live topics, Already two very interesting meetings have been held. No other year ever formed such a club until they became sophomores. The first class meeting took place on Nov. 29th. At this meeting the elections were completed by the choosing of the Orator and Repre- sentative to the Undergrads' Parliament. Wle can but hope that all future gatherings of the Class of lTl5 will prove as successful as the lirst. l2XIikl l'lYli mf LLMN '11-, VNU liuwrrx' un.1.15rp1a 'r..,,R..n ,mamu rmmlcrl uw-,gym mn. I I2 Mm l,,,.,,,,11,,,, mn ky 4:..m...N, ,ru,1.., mm T 1 R-mn, mm.. lf.,.,f,,,, X Ib l xx I 1 .Ile XX CX s, H ff 'Nlxhlln Rum Alb: A l'lm'f.1,v, Lml, - uzuzwrifwr Viv I KI l'l3xm w.wl'. Ibm Mx R j muwlf, 1 nurrffllw FII-X Il L l'rf'f'mJf , Mk I. M 4lNR,,'H1IfI1 lwnurz tum Run Xlxwll l'iLxcKHxLl, r-vll:Jwrmv1 Mn I3 ll Lum' Nun!-n'., Ml-NN In Ilxlxrjll :v1fiIrf.I'un!fv:1 MH I4 I4 lm x l'r1-:flfnl MH .X E Him mlm, gn-i I I-f-I'n rflrw, MH lv .X I. I.Ilcwfx,Inv:mr1r, Ml-Xll .Nam-, Hu mul lfyrf in 'H NUIIIZRX I..XXf1l'.kl1I2 LLVB I2XIEkl'TIYI2. l up Run Ln.uhug from lcIl lu rnghld I7 I' IXIxLI'lul'm-xLl., 'Il l'n'ux ,' XY Il SMITH, IIS, l'rw , Mlsw M ANIIIERNIN, 'I-7, gurl Inn' .X R RI 1,1-wlik, '14 Jynl I'1f'V-IGN nlhuxn Run MIM Il IE Iililums, 'lIS, lx! Irfr-Pu , Mus YI FHZLD, 'IL Muy. I'HnF I H Cxallimnx, KI A, Iluu I'nw IXIINN I2 L SNYUER, 'IL .Iwi-'lrrum AIN: M S I'I'sl.L. 'Ih, lvl Inn Rrlv 34 9 E39 'iDQ?I-X155 Q Fw N fA X 'Q Q- g-Z ., SY R U P fQf ' - , '- gs -w x P X3 1 . N 'U -n I 333 PEREGRINE PALMER ACLAND. lloiex 18111, Toronto, educated at Model School, Toronto, University College School, London, ling., Vpper Cziiiaulri College, Torontog on editorial stuff tllt.iwo Free Press, lllflf-N, took Modern History Course nt University College, :istociote editor nl , tt'luxr, lflll-IZ. Clubs: lrlistorienl, Letters, Thir- teen Not kt-eu on sports, but walks much, :intl hos been interested in rowing, boxing, :intl riding lnteuds lt: go into -iourtmlisiii. LAURA K. AITKEN. LAURA AITI-CEN comes from Newcastle. NB. She studied ot Trxifolgor Institute ond Brnnksorne Hall, ond entered University College with 'l3. She hos :always been most popular with her classmates, She is n member of Sigma Helo Pi Sorority. LIQLLIAN MURIEL ALLEN. liar if ri fmt, ti inif, mdmlriour 7'nrml, l.n,Lt,iN ALLEN was born in Carleton Place :ind there received her prnnury educotion. ln 11109 she ctnne to Tfirsity, entered the Moderns Course, and ever since luis exemplified lter quotation. She has taken an active interest in Y,W.C.A. :ind Settlement work She w.is on the Y W,C,.-X, cnbinet, :ind in her fourth year wus thc represeiinitive of the Women! Literary So- ciety to the University Settlement. CHRISTIAN RICHARD ANKENMANN ALICE JANE ANDERSON. ,t lift' lhul morn lo uwnoni rods Aucia Axntausosi, n gmtltmte of Bmnksome I-lull, is ai member of Class 1913, and hos taken an :telive intt-rt-sl in :ill college nflxtirs. As president of the Y WL A, she has fulfilled all the hopes that :i lovtible, true ond serene disposition could promise. She is a ineniber of the Toronto chnpter ol the Kappa Alpha Tht-tai Sorority '1'11.-,N .mf ,my out mm Huw, 1 fm. ffu ,tml '- Ct-IRIS. began his terrestrial career in january, 1891, und selected Chesley for his native village. One of the small band of Commerce and Finance pioneers who have to date foiled the examiners, he has taken un :Active interest in various student activities, and is n member ol the University Glue Club, If goodwill may be regarded as an asset his future business success is assured. HARRY NELSON BARRY. .Yn ilttm hath twill!! uloug our mud: with rlflv sf- tmwf, to ifrqitryfiig fy.-, .11 :town- .No mrird in flirfoitnr . , . THE subject of this dissertation was born in Guelph, Ont., in 1892, but has lived in Toronto since 1901 ln the l'niversity, os o player on both the junior and Senior Arts Rugby teams, member of the Arts Dance Committee, and of the Torontonensis Board, he hos conferred honour upon both himself and his class. WILLIAM JAMES BEATON. Mol., Rm.-ft, litwmf ii'n.-rom .nt frm lcf.mff,f-' BILL was born in XVhitevzile, was sent to Markham High School to take off the corners, und chose Political Science to give him .i final polish. The result is n very smooth article indeed. Alwuys with an eye for politics, he wits president of the third year. and is now lender of the l'uionists, He looks longutgly upon Osgoode, ond will probably send mainy tx mon down before he dies 36 JO HN HENRY BIRKENSHAW. Ili: form utronltvl Twill: u num! lofty .mi Mimi, fnntlf .ma nm.: FOUR years ago Henry dropped into the Registrufs otiiccd and announced to thc August Presence that he wus going into lX-l. and P. No objections were raised, so we greeted him with o Glad to know you ' Many times since we have re-echoed that formal phrase, and with added sincerity each succeeding time. Besides being ai star in his chosen course, he shines as an exponent ol soccer football. M. HAZEL BLETCHER. 1 I.. ...V I.. t. ...lm .-'.-. ....t rw... Irhznl. HLETUIER wax hurn in I'urt Hupe, iintl littenrlerl the pulslie selinrvl and enllegiute tl1ere,t:tkilu: her Honour M.xtrieul:itinn in liltlfl tm .gnu-ring il... Vniverxity she enrolletl in limqlwli .uul Him-ry, nnrl fur four yeurx, u rnemlmer .mf Onety-Tliree, she l1.ix p..r- tieipnterl in every phrue ul eullege life, taking ull the Nwift atlvzintnge ul the lmurxf' lilhng them with much ..t Lihnur. inmt ul lun CHARLES HENRY BOWMAN. 'lluilir:...rl.lamlikw.i.in-fu-t:4.1l.'r, 11.... .... ff.. ........ ..-.-it .......f..-. .1...p '- BURN :tt Niug.ir.i lfnllx. where he enulrl nut 'Ktep into the xznne river twice. Cllxwlie, after grntln.itiun fr-.ni Stunilurcl High Sehnul, wnx xpeeiully .irlgiptetl ln the .tltr1lL'tit'e xtuily of ilutN.un :intl jetN.nn Huw, with the Greek luve ul' prupnrtiun, eunilrinex ivurk with pleztxtlre, Nerintmiexs with nlirth, ilunlit with ecrttunty, .incl lauth with rt-.Nui Here ix, inileetl, 1: ftutliful lrieurl .intl geninl eonipauiiixn. HAROLD R. BRANDT. ll.' lulltx ul fumlfrm, inn' Ihr mm: it :null ' Bmw in Berlin, Ont., April, 18513, Br:in:lty .fum Nhuwul that hezilthy seientilie curiosity which letl hun, ulter mzitrieulntinig in tlx, to enter L Lv M. with the Clasx '13 At the rille rumzex nnrl swinuning puul lie lx equally well-known, linving plziyt-fl with the l' ul 'I' polo tezun: while in the lull hit uptinimn :inrl lrnnknew have nude hun pupul.ir with his fellows SARAHLALBERTA BROATCH. .lliifliiurry mv! rrnuul l.. em- my t....l .lt I..-..., Irv lhrr .nhl turn Mir. mul: w..f2...,..ll,v....p..-t...1 Silt: wus horn in Trenton, tint , where she received her liigli-Qelmnl training. I-lziving rxttenclefl lfzieulty, Surah engaged for .1 5hurt time in teaielting the ynumg inlt-.i She lieeanne initmtetl in the Arty Cuurxe of 'lil thruugh the Summer Session uf lllllllfzind vvzix so im- prewerl that Qhe enteretl later ax xi regular wturlent She ix prelitlent of the Inter-Cullegiute Delmting l'nion GEORGE MELBOURNE BROCK. ' llr :lui .l flillmlil Lindt! .uid L'.'ru, ,lml h...I in nmuv n luilllf l...'v1. Mist. lu-:lril hix tint lullulvy in-nr I,un1l..n, INNN, .intl hm slit-wn rexnzirknlmle lumlin-NN lor tensler vuiees ever sinee. Canine lu 'l'urm1t.., ltltlfl, :intl tuuk 11 xtretlttuux eotiwe in .Xtlilt-ties unrl lftiwiingf' When Mel wmift llrextking tmek reeurtle, eziptauning the lmxketlmll teinn, playing I'uwt JXwu1'i.itiuii .intl Rugby, ur uplmlrliiug L':imul.i'x prmiw-xx in linghmrl .intl Stvetlen, he was lznxy Cupping lluiiutire iiemlelltieully JOSEPH MAX BULLEN. A-1-...... lf.. ......... ... f... I.,-...l ... fr... t..1.- ... 1... ...L 1... .. ..n ......1. OUR president win horn in Tnruntu in INNH. lle entered the lfnivcreiti in lltttll, taking Pulitieul Scieuee. He pl.iyefl Rlulock Cup Rugby, .intl ivzu .iwmtniit Neeretnri ofthe Lil The elinmx ul hix popularity win reaeheil in hi: fnurth year, when, hexirle running Sting Night und heing mznianzer of the Senior ll...-key tetnn, he utttunetl the prexivleneynl his yezir :intl un invit.itu.n to the Queenk Hall lmnee KENNETH EDWARD BURGESS. l...1.., t.z1.1l!1rli.I.lur ' IT wus KenK lot to have hig lwirlliplnee numezl Lifter him, -time tlecarlex before he wax horn Lezlvinu fume .inrl Burgewwille fiiiiultziiieutiily, he furerl .1 while ou the huwkf. Lit Woorlstnek, then repuirerl to Toronto tn taste the xweetx nl' the C N NI Course A ncwv pripermun in hix Qummerw, he has borne the curxingw of more than one city ezlitur-:intl livetl to eurxe in turn hiw unrlerlimu on The 'Varsity .17 MAE N. BURRISS. l,.'l u- lhfvl Iv. up .m.l .lump ' MMS Btfiuuss wen lmurn in Kentueky, hut Immuglit up gi Cunutli.iu in l'-.rt Arthur Seekimg new wurltlx l.. conquer, she eume t.. 'Yzirxity .intl 1-nr:-llerl in Rlmlerux She Lit unee lmeeume interextetl in :i v.iru-ty uf .activities truly liewilvlering, .intl hm plziyetl L. prmnint-nt rule on the enllege Nt.ige in .ithletie-, tl1e.itrieulN, .intl ex.lnun.i- tiunx A guurl plziy net-.lx nu epilugue X s l l, illl X ,xx 5s Ms X xl Q X , X X T Alias f -ef-U A TEL X N s XX L X All Q 4' .1425 N U l l Q- IIE iifty-ninth year in the history of the Literary Society at its very outset exhibited evidences of that tendency to innovate which by its linal development to maturity has made it perhaps the most memorable in a career at no time uneventful. The season had scarcely opened when, by proposing that the third regular meeting should take the form of a Municipal Night, the Old Lit. Executive demon- strated their distaste for the fetters of tradition. So signal a success did this undertaking prove that its annual recurrence is assured. h The subjugation of routine business and introduction of addresses by such well-known men as Mr. Smith-Gordon and VV. F. McLean, MP., upon themes of widespread import, have furnished further evidence of this desire to shun the beaten trail. Nor has routine business suffered because of this change. Tlie linancial reports show greater prosperity in this clepartnient of the Society's activities than has been witnessed for several years. For the Iirst time since its estab- lishmcnt,sulhcient refreshments were provided at the ever-popular Col- lege Stag Night. The Arts Dance was exceptionally successful, although owing to the l'niversity's temporary lack of suitable accommodation for that function, it had to be held beyond the prceincts of our Alma Mater. Those who gained admission to Convocation Hall on the evening of Mock Parliament thoroughly enjoyed themselvesg but, un- fortunately, seven hundred had to be turned away owing to the limited seating capacity of that building. By faculty and students alike the Annual Dinner was declared the finest ever held. The inviting of M. Bourassa, whose enlightening address contributed largely to the success of this function, is but one more instance of the Executives endeavour to interest undergraduates in great issues. The annual flratorical Contest occupied its usual position of popu- larity among the students, while the regular meetings, and especially the Open Meeting which was addressed by Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., attracted even larger audiences than in former years. It is one of the lessons of history that no important change is effected suddenly. Already has been pointed out the tendency prevalent during the past year to alter and inaugurate. But not until the Spring Term was it learned-and then only after a plebiscite had been taken- that complete reorganization was desired by the majority of under- graduates. As soon, however, as this fact had been substantiated, the 'Wlld Lit. Executive, with a fcarlessness characteristic of that venerable party which, alas! has ceased to he, cut loose from the familiar moorings, and accomplished the necessary stormy passage through an all but unknown sea in the interests of the progress of The Lit. The time- honoured parties, Old Lit. and Unionist, are no more, and in their places stand raw recruits called Liberal, Conservative and Social Democrat. But t'The Lit., with its well-tried constitution, still endures, and that being the ease, no matter how severe the storms it meet, its light cannot grow dimmer in the days that are to come. R. B. J. Iiulmrn Run L' H Hull! fwfr' .Mm THIS I,I'l LRARY .XNIV NLHENTIFK N'Ykll'f'l'Y FXIEQI TIYIQ, Nil! lil up Run Lrunlxng from Iufl In rxuhlu 'I' ll I.iZrmxRlv :H-I ,mv tfvurrfvllvfr, I M flwklmw 1 I lun lfv1nnrJl I N 4 ul lx IJ Jmrlffzurffliurj .X XkXIxll1w,,'v:fl !mrI1fr4r1vf!Zfvr. R fl MpI,l1ll,xxn Inu urn Img N.,rf!f1rx. H I Md.xlw.ll!,lN. lrfrl'r.vJ1r:1, Il Q Illxlmxlu I4 K Ir flu! R N IUIINSTUN, Nnnlurv, XY I7 XYAIl.xuZ,l1m1l4fr I ll FRANK WALKER CALLAGI-IAN. ,l mmlwiiiimi lfiul if thrrrtul it :lorlh gold FRANK, hy birth a Torontonian, received his primary education at the junior School S M.C.. and in 'UN entered Vniversity College, He has made friends everywhere, and in lflll his popularity gained for him the presidency of the Columbian Club, in which capac- ity he even lit-ttereil expectation. His classmates have found him a valualmle friend, sincere, broad-iniudetl, and humorous, and will frullon' with interest his career in the legal profession GEORGE MILNE CAMERON .lI1-flirim' ei grul1rrimu Un December 141, 1890, George appeared, ad lucern, destined for the profession of Hippucratcs, His earliest scientific experiments in Hamilton were confined to the a priori realms nf acute ahdrnninal dolors conses quent on the consumption of overdoses of poma virida. these medicaments being extracted from neighboring preserves. On this and kindred subjects, he early became an authority His friends, comforters and advi-ors predict a great future for him in Medicine, if-? CONSTANCE ARCHER CAVELL. hiv dorlh lilllr klinlilrrrrt Illmli mot! lrmu' umlour or tlrvpisr: ln., motml alnrll it-rv .mf li.-an ul ms.-. tml gut.-th Im,-pinm at pmt,-, It fmt'-t'rli'i'vvibvI in her fyrx Coxslrz is a Toronto girl, and a graduate of Harhord Collegiate. What more need hc said? At college she has found the good old General Course most congenial. and has taken a sincere interest in all student activities. FREDERICK CHARLES GLADNESS M. M. CHAPMAN. 1 vtfwhiitl Srl willy lrtlh' :wilful thorns. .lull mirrl uv t tmatittm an .-t,n1.1 .min ho 51113 took the general proficiency medal from St Margaretk College, Toronto, and entered the Modems Course at the University. Fun-loving and mischiev- ous, she was never profoundly impressed with the seriousness of her studies, and thoroughly enjoyed all college activities, holding otlices on Class and Grace Hall Library executives. A year's holiday hrought her hack to '13 She belongs to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. L hllrrli and vmlr may gaiw lat' half, ma rn we of my .tram THE same spirit that caused Burns to rebel against authority is found in Fred. Fred suhmits to nothing unless there are reasons. In spite of this he is popular with those who know him, Born in Halton County, he graduated from Streetsville High School, and after spending a few years in teaching found himself in the University of Toronto enrolled with the philosophers, GEORGE MURRAY CI-IIDLEY. l'ult'w r.rlvNft'vnf lu' ri Jrwrl, lltal I hurt' ltxlvrliavrd ui an luhutlr mir Ct-HD. was born at Stratford in February, INUID, and received his high-school education at Caledonia. He entered 'Varsity in 1908, and distinguished himself in athletics. A conviction that consciousness of ignorf ance was the greatest step in knowledge beguiled him into Philosophy, from which he emerged in 1912. Murray has not chosen his vocation yet, hence his prayer is mehr licht. GLADYS COTT ER JAMES COLLINS. 'n.- :mt .. .tml fffmfd, .-A-q.at.1.f ...Hz I-f1.m.a.,.g ,tt,lW.f..i '- ALL great men are known familiarly by names othel' than their owng thus, the subject of this sketch is always called john, A General Course student headed for Osgoode, with an incidental love for Latin and Greek, john is one of tl'e few to whom we can turn and discuss rationally matters of historic or of current in- terest. The library will miss him when he gets his parchment. 40 I ricrrr laura' her .it tntinwm than ptmmi, glad um! mu Gmnvs Correa was born in Jamaica, W.I., and after receiving her early education at Pickering College entered the Class of '13 in English and History, She has been interested in Settlement work, and during her third and fourth years held oflice in the Y VVC.A. Miss Cotter has gained the friendship of all If C women associated with her. ANNIE MONTGOMERY COULTER. u'.- my my :I-irliuiil m.-mit, :rf mm- lm- it-iilwiii twiki Hin .ir-im.-.1 mini .wiiiiwf li:-f :mlmiii Mitt. MfiTtuQt'LATtNG from Buwmtiiwillt-, :tunic t-ntcrutl If.u:ulty of Etlucatinii in IEPIPS, and thc uuxt your tht- I-Irmnour Cnurec in I-Inusvelitiltl Scicncu Ifriur yutirs til Inithful tluvutinn tti her work lmvc left hcr Lnigh nt mt-rry, :uid ht-r -:mile at bright an cvur Hur sunny nuturt- hm won her muny frit-ntls, who wiwh lit-r well in any culling WALTER BENJAMIN COWAN. Ihr num :rnrlh it-lnlr it ilu' num :mlh ti imilr ll'hru rrfrylllitlg wrt tlmil iurmixf' BACK in the uinctt-t-nth ct-utnry thn Qpzirwclyfwtllutl tlislrict nl Iluutlulk hutlutl iYzxltur'N uppuurztncc with tlulight. Siuct- thut tuut- ht- hux :iucniiiplisliurl much. I-lit uiurse Ninuu lic caunu to 'Yxinity lint lit-vu nvt-r tin- wnrtlx. Zncliutix-lil-cc in stnturt-, with liountllcxs t-nurgy nucl :in t-rt-r-prt-xcnt xinilt-, thu liziril-workiup: at-vrt-tury of thc yt-:ir ix fzunilizir in :ill cirulcx whcru igtnul-lt-ll4iii'- LOWELL WINDASS DALES. tit ii, Wm .H 1.. iw. nfl,.fmi1,.fi,nzf'- ship rt-ignt, JOHN FRANK DALES. -'lsiimtri pnmif- .mit-, lmmili .111 lm- :mrlil lJ.vtLtas, thu jovinl, wus horn in picturtwqtu- Dun- linrton nutl ruttivetl hix curly etliicntiun tliurc :intl nt Whitby. Iintt-ring 'X'.ir5ity, ht- pliungt-tl with lit-ry Luul into Qtudcnt politic- tY.P Y t .intl-Mnrlcrn Lun- giizigcs Hii grt-:it mt-cntivu :ilmilily fruintl innlilt- scept- un thc Lit. :intl Clusx cxuctttivt-x :intl ull tht' Artx Iiiuuc-r Cunnnittcc, lint tntctl with tht- llonnurs nl' milieu ht- now :lui-nit-N his tnnt- to :it-:uit-inicx mul Htlwr purxuits nh, slr.-1-,ilitn will MARJORIE JEANNETTE DARRACH i flu TtiMiiiY lrucuiriu thc joy nt' hit ptiruntx ut Kingston. liiiigettin Cnllcgintt- tenderly nurturutl him, till, iiiuving ltr 'I'rirnnto. hu fittcnclcrl I-Irirhnrtl Ciillcgiutu, frmu which hu mutrictilntt-tl. McMu-.ter Ilnivcrxity con- trilxutctl twu yt-ure nt' training, thun ht- tmnefcrrt-tl hix .itTcctirniN to 'Ynrxity to ul-cc tht- Ii. X I'. Cuurwc Ht- wzig fi niumhcr of 'Varsity III, Ittnqliy tt-nm cliaunpiuiis in 15110, :incl .mlm ti mcrnlit-r ot' tht- Senior Cliznnpinnx nf lllll Miiizjtuuti Itftuitftuti win horn in Itirtiiitn :intl rt-- cuivt-d lit-r unrly t-:Init-:iti-ni :it St Tluiiiiiix In ltltlil xlit- cumt- tn 'Ynrxitiy tuul xincu than hu-a Nut-ct-t-tlt-tl in ut-wr lt-ttiui.: ht-r ftutlit-Q intcrfcrt- with ht-r t-nllugc utinnc. Sh-J hm huun un tht- t-xt-cutivu -if tht- Wtuiit-n'w Litt-rnry Sncit-ty :intl thc YWCA In lu-r fnurth yuair Nht- was t-lt-ututl llt-:ul Girl of Unveil! IIzill ANNIE BELL DAVIDSON. l'fu, Iliff, 'ii vi' ztwulil lfr nwuli' iii ,M in mimi, t.im..- init! 1-my ANNIE Iinx Nlmwn :in iinwwurviin: love fur tht- Alum Mntcr uf her t-hnit-t- tlirouuliuul hur cntirt- iuulur- tgrntliiatu lilc In pruiit- -if hur Imclovt-il Gt-numl Ciinnt-, in her dutiux at prufnlunt ul' thu Grucc I'l.iIl Lilirury untl scart-tziry nl thu lfnurth Yuur Ilixctiniiui Cluh, or iu hur itlunchclmmtlirulilliprifcrillt-i.1critc-.uitltlt-t'rt'cx, xhu hut pmvt-tl licrwll' .i mllt-pu girl wh-i is truly uluul IRENE P. DAVIS. 'xiii Wiz ,mtiiw Hi iw: riimiw, tw! ti-Writ.-, mn m.lini.liii!y IRENI2 IJ,tt'ls win lioru .uid ctluu.itt'rl .it XYiiiiLIi:.ini, whuucu, fnllowing thu luaicliiitgw of n thirst fur knuwludgt-, slit- Quinn to 'Ynrmity Th.tt piirt nf hcr ht-.irt lt-It trut- lmm ht-r pziviiul for English and History Nht- thvirlctl impzirtinlly among wit-inl and friendly cluiiux. Tciiaicitnis tit' ptirlinst-, :intl with iicver-fuiliiig .iliil1ty,shchtix muilv hurxclf tn nccuwtiry tu to ht- clcctt-tl vict-vpruxitluiit tif ht-r sumnr year. 41 LAURA BELFRY DE GUERRE. I.At'RA mi GUIQRRE w.ix luirn in Strtitlimy, Oiituriu. Slit- mzitriculxitcrl Irwin the tkilt Cullvgintt- Inttitntu in IEIIIN :intl cnturutl tht- I'nivt-nity in lllllfl, unrulling in thu Mntlcrn Iniiigiiaigt- Cuuret- 'I'l1mtn4l1uut her uunrw whu h.tw lwt-n intt-rt-Qtul in .ill I-miirliut of uillt-gc activity, wrving lu ht-r thirrl yt-nr fin thu Cluv lfwc- utirt-. vim I YlX'lLllSl'lkY klll,I.Ifl-li 5TA1'v NIGHT LUMMI'l I'Eli, VII!-lf! ll .X L X' Nuvrr, L XX' KIZRN, XY li Cfvwxx NIM! HH, I N HIl.Lx.N llmvrrrmrz, XY -I I'lu'XT0N, Nwvrlvlry 42 LUCY HELEN DE LAPORTE. '- s1..- .....l. .... .-..1..,y. ir.. XML-. ..l. l...t.-if SHE is a Tornnttniizm, and not asliaint-tl of it Slit- lms tzikun .i l-:ct-n inturt-st in all studunt nctivitius, us- pucially in thu Discitssimi Club anti tht- Ilrainatic Chnl., ul which slit- was viut-prt-sitlent in her third yt-.ir Slit was also a rnunilit-r of thu third ycar class uxcctitivt- Hulvu is an .irrltnt siippurtcr ul Wornt-n's Riights, and sht- would liku tt. know why sliuultl lift- all lalmui hu' AGNESS A. DEWAR. Aiaxtsss Iltzwwk was lmrn in Windsor, and tnrik ht-t' pri-pamtrvry t-tlut-zitnvii tht-rt-, t-uti-ring Vnivursity Cullvge with '13 Slit- has takt-it iutt-rnst in all sidt-s ul t-ullt-gt- lift-. lmviing st-rvt-d un thc t-xt-cutivt- uf thu Wtmtuirs I.itt-rari Sucit-ty in ht-r third yuar, Sht- was t-lt-t'lt-d pri-sidt-nt ut' tht- Qut-un's llall llraniatit' u .. JAMES ARCHIBALD DICKSON. -' lm...-..1.... .....1 A-....l f..- ..'..t, .....l 1....1.. r....1. 1... all jnmttc was horn in Cudt-rich in lN1ll, othurwisu it is not at had tnwn I-It- was dt-ported to St-afnrth, Iruni which place ht- czunt- tu us Incidt-ntally ht- hrtvuglit a st-liularsliin in Guncral I'rtriicicncy, hut that is nothing against him Hu has tlnnt- well in I'Iiysinlt.gy and Iiioclit-ni1stry, with-:ut allnwing it tn intnrfcru with his cullt-gc Couric. llt- is guna: into Mutlicint-, ROBIN MARY PERCIVAL DICKSON. I irfnv hull uwh.1m..l.1llmi.i I.. lu' in lull Roan! Ilictismv was lmrn in 'I'umnLu She attcntlud tirst a privzitt- scluml, tht-n Sl Margart-t's Cullugc, Irtun which she graduzitcd in 1908, Sho enrullutl ni l'nivur- sity College in Itloderns, and hy hrr singiitg has given lTSi runny .i trtat. In ht-r thirtl year slit was Musical Dirvgtlruss uf tht- Class. Thc Allizuitt- Francaise and also thu German stage at tht- college havc witucsst-cl her drumutichahility, PAUL TRIMBLE DOWLING. THIS itnfut'tun.itt- victiin nl tircunislzuit-t-s t-ntt-rt-d Political Sciunct- in ltitlll, hut .iI'ti-r .1 littlc mnlicluntial chat with Mr lin-Init-r in Uctolwr, llill, hi- turned his ztttt-ntiun to tht- Iiunural Ht- thun lust lns lvalanrt- t-mnplt-ts-ly and In-gait assuntiing tht- i-t-spru1sil.ilitit-s nf utlict- Ruprust-iit.itivv tu tht- Parliaincnt, assut-:atc t-ditnr uf tht- t'Hlast, nit-tnht-r nl Arts Ilinnur Cinn- mitluu, assnuiatt- t-dittmr of 'Yarsity, and ttlitlmr-iviwliiuf ul 'I'omtittmcitsis cmnplttt-s his circle nf utlcncus. ALBERT MARTIN DOYLE. ll'r ink .md fi-lv Ah ll mulfxl um! url Jill UOYl.I2i,Ortt1lri0, turnutluut a man nl many scholar- slnpsfsrm much so that it tuuk lmylu l.-Xlht-rt RI ltwo yuars tv. livu down si rt-putatiun as an uctitltinic super' man Hridgt' ht-lpcd sumc I-Iis present llcrplcxity is thtu to thc fact that hr dousn't want tu niakc a living at tlassits and cnn'l inakt- unc at luritlgu Hu has it l.rilliant futurt- lmchind him, and, it may lm, liuppuiuss .tht-ad ALBERT G. EAKINS. GEORGE STUART EASTON. t.1rh..'h.i.....t1.. :t-.l:....1..1..n, ....l., l.....f...l.......lv,uf-11'f,1IH1lww, llvw lmlrl ani ltldrlll, ht'rl1'.w.Iful um! ql....l PURT Bt'RwELL luoks with pritlv at one nf hcr imrthy sOt1s This unc sliazrpum-tl his wits cnminunicating his early kntuwlttlgc tn thu yuttth ul' his nattvc land, hut whuthcr, liku Socrates, hu is blamed har curritpting them, we have nu report Allmurt has reaclit-d tht- grntluating yt-:ir at UC. I-lu has unc t-yu fixed nn thu Bar, the other on thc ahnlition of the liar. -ll .ti .... r.....N'. ,........1 ,......- -- tliguknii hails from tht- Scotch sctllt-inunt uf Ailsa Craig. In dispusitifm ht- is rather Irish, for his ru- lmlliuus spirit prrnnptutl lnin tujuintht'Stti1lt'nt Volun- tut-r Iizuid, of whit-h hi- was prusiclunt fur '12-'IES Many hart- mllit-tl aruund his standard, and auuthur Cluncsu rt-vultitimt is L-vidcntly not lar distant. M antl I' attractttl him, si. hu is nrulurim: Inr Knox by spucialivittg in Astmmmiy WILLIAM GORDON EGBERT. ,Sluj7?11 :willy ull lmm1nmI:l1' rilrlurrf' lC1,r.v was born in Milvcrton in INQZ, and went to Calgary in llltlfl. In the University he took Political Science, and has led that Class at the polls each May. lrlc displayed his versatility by winning his colours on the track team, and being secretary of his year and president of the University College Athletic Associa- tion, He expects to attend Osgoode. but is con- sidered by his classmates to be eligible for a Rhodes Selmlnrsliip. HARDY VINCENT ELLSWORTH. 1f111-fy 111u11 11111 nf. f.111l1, 1111.1 1111 11 r1011fn,1. V. TIIRUST himself upon this long-suffering world at Ridgeway. Matriculating from Welland High School, he entered University College with the Class of '13, C. and M., and proceeded to collect honours in whatever time he could spare from his friends at the Union, Having chosen the kingdom of minerals and rocks as his field of endeavour, his greatest ambition is to hear a part in developing the mineral resources of our lair Dominion. ROBERT KAY FAIRBAIRN. 'ii 1111.-1 f11f1111 1111111111 1.1 mb. PUBLIC school training, Bruce Countyg high school work, Toronto: University Course, Philosophy, inci- dentals, some experience in business, hobby, preaching, characteristics, criticising the higher critics, and taking every statement made in the classsroom with a large- sized grain of salt Sincere, earnest, a hard worker, a staunch friend. That is Kay Fairbairn We bespeak him a successful ministry in the Presbyterilxn Church. HELEN FIELD. --lf.1111.. 1.1.1,-. 11.111 11.1.11 .1 .11f11,- 11.-1111? H.tvIN19 passed all her life within sight and sound of Alina Mater, Helen Field came, u graduate of Harbnrd Collegiate Institute, to enroll at 'Varsity with the Class of 1!l1Z'l. She chose to specialize in Moderns, and has proved herself a diligent student. A complex mingling of nnsterity, kindliness and merriment, the driest lectures fail to suppress her efferveseent spirits. RITA MABEL FLEMING. -ai .l.1y-L11 11-il, .111 11.1111-,mf 111.11-1, 1.111111-1 .1 f11.11111, 11f1- 11 10.1 mm. Rim came from Owen Sound to join the happy people in Mathematics and Physics, '13. Entering with an Edward Blake General Proficiency Scholarship, she has throughout held a high place in first-class honours, specializing in her fourth year in the Physics division. She has always enjoyed both work and play, and is followed by success in whatever she undertakes CHARLES GEORGE FLETCHER. -' 1111.-11 111141- .ii .1 111.-1111111151 41111 11m11- - Fl.ETCll. tirst appeared inithe year 1390, just in time to see the old year out. His post oline was imme- diately named Fletcher, which name it still has. After receiving some preliminary education at the Chatham Collegiate Institute, he wended his way to 'Varsity. After graduating in Philosophy, he will enter the Presbyterian ministry, which, it is hoped, will survive the shock. ROBERT FORSYTHE FORSYTH. '- 1 1.111 .Lt-p11.1i111 1. 1f11-,ma 1111111111111 .1fu WJ .wif '- THE 13th of july, 1Sfl1Z, marks the beginning of Boris terrestrial career, and Toronto was chosen as his birthplace. He received his early instruction in Brock Avenue Public School, and, removing to Ottawa in 1905, he entered the collegiate there, ln 1910 the Political Science Course at 'Varsity welcomed him as a member, and his fourth year honoured him with the ollice of critic. -H EMILY FRASER. EMILY FRASER received her preparatory education in Stratford, She registered in the Honour Moderns Course with the Class of '13 at Trinity. At the end of her third year, however, she came to University College to complete her senior year, and here her good nature and genial disposition have made her an appreciated acquisition to the glorious Class of ITS. BASIL MACLEAN FRITH. .1iL'llu: muu who Iumuw Inn: BASIL RIACLEAN Fun-H , . energetic. yet quiet and reserved, his close friends k IIUXY him best as u prince of good fellows The 'Varsity ivorld knew him as a popular and enthusiastic athlete in all the tlelrls of sport, To at man of tine parts, it is un P' r ' -' ' r necessary to bcspefils rt successful career in the l1usi- ness hfe to which he enter' f ' ' s upon y,ratluatlon is a son of thc capital Mile, ROWENA GARDINER. .l tmiutmunm' vu rt-Intl: dnl nnw .Nm-rl rt-ttmli, prnnni.-i in vm-rt Roivrawti Gakomisk was horn in london 0 t ' . , n arm, where she received her preparatory education She spent two years at Ontario Ladies' College, and entcrecl Toronto University as a sophomore of the Class of '13 Sheh: tak ' -- '- ls 1 tnau inttrtst in htttlemcnt work and played on the ladies' lmzxsketlwall team, Miss Gardiner has extended a genuine feeling of good eomradesliip to all her fellow stuvlents. WILLIAM ALLEN GARDINER. 1imm11tilI:fx iluri! urnn'fl H12 tirst saw tl1e light, without untluc excitement. in INXS, at Farqunr, Huron County, Ontario. Smneivliat Inter in life he studied at St. Mary! High School. Un entering 'Ynrsity, he chose the Classics Course. His college career has been one of c ui t t l ' 1 e s ui y He is not averse to imld rclaxations, skating lmeing his favourite Clubs and the limeliehtfseeking side of college life do not appeal to him. GWENDOLEN GARDNER. ZELLA IRENE GARVIN. ' Fwm 1.-if 1.. fm-nf-iz rm fin, lm- Wulf, nn m.fn.mi, i , ltnitff , It 1-I-if H GWENDOLEN LARDENER was born in Peterborough r x H mmm mm ' lm l and SQ1wf,1ed in Quawu- A lm-C fm- mmjcrn Lt5LL1i C1ARv1N was horn in Hamilton, Ontario, where languagm lcd hm- to 'rrm-gil,-Q prcgm-ying 3 lmppy she received her earlyperlueattion. Y During her collegiate balance between study and recreation, she has success- Cfllvfw illu U'0W'l 'U lU Ul I 5110 lflfflf l1f'f l'fNl Will' fully uvngdcd thc pitfalls which 3-mm fm- uuwury fum Iinversity work at the ltlntario Lathes College, and A How of spirits, unsuggested bv her quiet manner and ' a love for catchy songs, make-her u good com :mio , 5: .n, and her sincerity and goodness a valued friend. tntcrerl the Class of Iii in her second year She played on the ladies' lmskt-tlwall team and has taken u general interest in the activities of the college, where she has made many friends. JOHN DUNBAR GIBSON. L nmlflrimln jar nnrllz uml lunchlrr, Hn' lmlwr jnil, tln- rum urtrr NEAR London, September, 1892, the victim of this portrait uttered his tirst pluintive wail against the cconomic conditions of society. An inherent taste for things academic ond musical, fostered ut London Col- legiate, was later to mature through four years with 'Varsity Commerce and Finance, The pursuit of tickle fortune is his destined career, and those who know, predict him tirst and foremost in things erotic and financial. CLIFFORD B. GILL. 111.1 zwtfttt r.z...-tn.'u,1, .',,,t.WH11,t- 1-mtl, lldlli funds fgr'lt'urrn'tI Inzrxlvrr in Int hruri A SON of the farm, is a native of Blanshard Munici- pality, Manitoba, born 18171 He attended public school in this district, and matriculated from Brandon College in 15108. During the tirst two years of his Arts Course was registered in the University of Manitoba. hut, descrying fairer fields afar, entered Toronto in 11111. Not content with Arts, hc proposes to take an Engineering Course later, -15 ISIDORE GOLDS'I UCK. fwfr .-,milf in ff. f1...l.xm,, Wy.: mt,1.fm Istuomz was first introduced to this mundane sphere in the year 13490. Wintluu, in the Province of Cour- lzxntl, on the Baltic, was his Iirst landing place, but he soon perceived that he needed a broader sphere for the development of his talents, and turned his face towards the lanrl of opportunity, Here, af Y , . - gated experiences, he finally threw in his lot with the Modern Language Course, and u happy lot it proved, ter rears of v'xrie GEORGINA GORDON. Mill uirumfw, will pummm JEAN Gordon, as she has always been known, was born in 'l'ottenham, Ontario, and matriculated lrom her Imnu- sehool After a year's preparatory study at Pzirkrlale Collegiate, she entered 'Varsity in the General Course with 'l3. Much of her time has been devoted to advanced musical studies and to various phases of college life, so her excellent standing at her examina- tions is especially commendable. We predict a bright future for her. ROBERT EVERETT GRASS. BORN in Trenton, Bob matriculated from St, Andrew's College in IUOS, and registered as a P.S. aspirant. He soon saw the error of his ways, and decided to graduate in the General Course, In Uni- versity affairs Robert has always been well to the fore. Vicupres. U.C.A.A., member of Jennings Cup and First Football team, vice-pres. Rugby Club, sec. XIII. Club, were a few of the offices he has very ably filled, WILLIAM HENDERSON GREGORY. 'a-1 fmni, frying for mf hymn' YVIl,LlAM entered with '12, combining Arts with Theology at Wyelitle. The combination could not he reconciled. sn he dropped a year in Arts, Editor of the IEvening Blast' 'and news editor of 'Varsity, sums up his achievements in his final year. Around the 'Varsity oliicc Bill was a general favourite, and nothing was ever more interesting than to see him seated in the editor's chair propounrling deep, poilo- sophical problems. FREDERICK RUSSELL HALL. UPON a farm in Durham County, F. R. Hall developed the stamina of mind and body essential to any life of greatness. Having taught for two years, he came to Tarsity, where he has wandered through the mazy labyrintlis of Honour Philosophy. He has taken a keen interest in all phases of college life, his strong social qualities and aflable disposition winning for him many friends. We wish him the success which he deserves MARGARET MURIEL HAMILTON. ll'li1'u malrlrm wnrlt in illunlllrrl rift. Thru lvlufr yr muy mil will vnl1lrIy OCCASIONALLY Margaret speaks of her school-days in Toronto, and of Smith's Falls, where she was born. She Hlled a place in the Class ol '12 which her friends did not well supply when for a year she dropped out of college affairs, Before graduation her cheery smile will have gained her many comrades among '13. ERNEST ALBERT HARRIS. Ile will -in Inr thu! :elim he iln'fv:x'i'u Hu' xoxiivriakrr imll bi' sorry. IN Toronto, january, 1592, Ernie attended his first reception His education at Woodstock College ended when he came to 'Varsity and entered the Commerce and liinanee Course. His college career has been attended by success both in athletic and academic affairs. After graduation he intends to enter the legal profession, in which allrwho know him will wish him good luck. HOWARD ARMOUR HARRISON. -' lvm 1.-I-1 y .my nf 11.1.1 fi wriffd.-if HitiLtNG from Hamilton, Harrison intends to proceed to Osgoode and prepare forthe service of Themis Dis- tinguished as he is by fondness for dialeetic and a leaning toward rationalism, his contributions to dis- eussion act as a solvent for non-essentials. His natural bent, strengthened by a combination of Classics, English History, and Law, may be safely regarded as ensuring him either a short life or a gay one, 46 JAMES GRAY HARVIE. JIMMIE was born in Coldwater, but as he never liked the name he is forgiven. He entered Political Science, but grew wiser as he grew older, and is now in the General. He has been known to attend afdance. has been seen at the theatre, and he has a horrorvof lectures, During the vacation he drives motor ears. A His future is shrouded in impenetrable mystery. HOWARD VERNON HEARST. -- my ,mil-r,-wily mm- .x..1,.ilnmlly W.-mlm. - MR, Hxsltkrr may he xuirl tu he the emlmflimeut nf the movement in litt-nature c.illt-rl Rmnnuticixnig tlmt 3'e.xrnme :alter the itlt-Lil. .mtl the ht-:iulilul in love The xorrliul xicle of his nature mamlexlx itself in hix :itlivity in Settlement wurk, un clunce eonlmitteex, .inrl :ix spurt- iug editor nl the 'Yzirxitix I-lix youthful entlmxiuxm .xml euntimlt-tl ehullitipii ul xpiritx hiix pliit-ul him :nnmig the nnmnrtzxlx ul the year OLIVE ELIZABETH HENDERSON. ,Nrlwi.r in :iw-num rx lilw xpr.-.li in :nun I'l.xlLx from Ilurkek I-'.illx, where xhe rt-et-iverl lit-r prupairailory L-rlixcutiuli. lic-th. iuinezl tht- Artx Clnxx ul' '13, :mrl :luring ht-r course xhe lux .ilu-my-x xlnm-ii the kt-L--next intern-xl m the xueiul :mfl ueanlt-miu IiI'e ol llu- l mn-rxily Her remly xi-rnpaitlly, mirin hmrl .tml cpm-I liumuiir halve iniprexxecl :ill who li.ix'e kmwwu her. ADELINE HILBORN. llmlW vwlhiue lu :t-lml I V ull ii rl I th :XDI5I.lNli llu,nu14N reeeivt-nl her prt-pxirulfwy crltieu- tiun ut Ayr, Gzilt, und llgirhorrl Street Collegiate, 'l'nmntu She entered Lliiverxlti' Cullugt' with the Clux-4 val llllli, taller lmvllig previrmuxly ullemlt-rl the Normzil Sehuul, In her tliircl year xhe wax xt-cretury of the Wuu1en'x l,itt-r1irySut-it-ty, unrl in her luurlli the prexident. She ix .1 memlmer ul the 'l'm-uiitn Clmptvr nl -Xlph-i l'I1i THOMAS FRANCIS HINDS. - 1 mp,-114,11 it-M., ..f Wfilfiul ,-,,,4,,,,,,l -- 'l'uMMx ' wux horn in Mfmmmi Alter the uxuul excrucmtingli pzimlul prucesx, he got in here with the re-.t of ux, .md pmeeedt-fl tu xtutlg Hixtrmry .intl Eemwiniex While, no doubt, :i guml xtutleut, it ix unrpiextiunuhly true that he ix html ul xot-it-ty Tummy will likely gn tu Hurvzirrl tu xtiuly lziw HORACE HOLMES. '- l'.tm.fm.1.' lflmlmii lml ft.-.ill lm hliitlffw fwmiifl mm un.-H him lrlulueli rect-in-sl hix prt-ptiruury efltiezitiuu in 'llinmtu Ptilvlic St-lumlx limi jzirvix Cullegmte lllxlillltv. After wiruling the lirlw,irfl l-lluke Selmlnrxliip iii l!l4l1I, he rt-gixtererl in Mzitlieiimtiex uml l'l1yxit-x He lizix xervefl pu iiuint-mux evnmnitteex, .ix prexirlt-nt uf the Claixx, memher uf the Alnek Pztrlmment, ele, By hix guml lmimmr :xml true mamliut-xx, lluruee h.xx m.nle JAMES HARRISON HOWELL P intiny lriemlx, who prt-:lift fur him an lnrillixuil luturt LUTHER SAWYER HOPE. --1-fum, llfflvr .mtl r wily A Ihr' errulf-xl tif Hit it it Illflu llix vurnemux .ippetitc-lnr xturly f mix g.nut-ml in xix yeurx :it Higlilielcl I-lix cuurxe ix C.im1.l li ,.md. tnltliuugli his contempt for huukx ix nut the kiiirl hrerl hy I':imiliur1ty. yet he ha: zilwnyx xueeeefleml :xt the 'Kprintgtiinc guexxing euntextx At lfzixt Hrvuxu they will tell you he is the hext judge of clrzmm uml ulyxu- lutely the wurxt nnixit-iam in the l'uivt-rxity. 1 iz-au! In L-:rmv lln- lr nil: IN INEDLI I-larry made hix appearance :it Welluncl, lmt Welluml cuul1ln't help it He entered the l' and li. Courme with the Clusx nl 'lil-xtrictly on xchudule. lor such ix l-l:1rry'x huhhy, I-le han taken :1 tleep interest in hiw xtudiex, hut hax nut allowed them tu interfere with his social duties, Harry poxsesxes marked ability and determinatinn, and his many triendx elm- Fidently predict fur him Li very sueet-Qxful future in lt-Icdieiue 47 ANNIE MABEL HUNTER. I-fir xln-'i ii fully igmul hllwrt- BURN in 'l'urtmtu, Ami nn rt-tieliing the nge ul' cliivqretinn, utteurlt-tl Pzzrkalaile Culletgirite. ln IUIJN xht- eulererl the Gt-neml Cnurxt-, Init tmilml nut rexist the uttrzictix-eues5 nl '13, l-luxkethull, Qwimming, and hockey fume in fur zi igrmrl xhare uf think time, hut we expect to see her xettlt-rl down mon The University of Toronto Elysium Club I2 were sitting out an afternoon in the Union-the Uecultist and I. I had been showing him a particularly line Coles. I'liillips in the current l,Ul', hut he wasn't mueh interested. Too L-in-Lliy, too fleshy, lie complained. By the way, how would you like Ll trip to the Astral Plane this afternoon? Fine, said I. What the Astral Plane was I had no idea, but I like travelling. What's on? ...V ,N :wif ' I' fl? Eg o 5 ,-,. L 177 .-g ' , Q I fu I,,. 4 N I fl I'-'as--mega' i X I XI bf i' Us Atl! , I I Q I ll it I on lln' wmv: .it .i .lion ir, mini l'Ie leaned closer. The Toronto University Club of Elysium meets in convention to-day. All the egos. whose reinczirnated bodies are now at 'Varsity, will be there. You mean' 'our souls? Souls, if you will. I call them egos, But we won't quarrel about the name. We'd better hurry, if we are going up. Ile rose, but I forced him back into his chair. just a moment, I said, politely holding him down. What do these egos look like? Ilow will xi e know which is which? Whit language do they speak? XYliatff in Huh, thats all easy, Ifach one wears the body he was last incar- nated in, but he speaks the laiieiiaee ol' his present earth-shape. The ego that wears the body of Ilelen of Troy, for instance, speaks French mostly, for her present earth-shape is a Frenehwoman, Gaby des Lys. -Iulius Caesar, on the other Slower, slower. I interruptedg Htell me one thing. Shall we see that big, beautiful Trojan doll you were talking about? No, She belongs to the liootliglll Club, and its members never have anything tu Clin with the University Club people-at least, not in the afternoons. lint you'll see Caesar. XVell, I admitted, thats something, though I'd have given a lot to see Nellie. I-Ias Czesar got an earth-body attending lectures here? Some Rugby player or other. Let's see, now, Gale-Dale-it's jeff something? I know. .lefl Taylor, That's it, Conte on, said I, Get a couple of lower berths, with rythmic breathing attachment, for the Astral Plane. I want to see Caesar. And that's how I came to take the trip, Pk 1 P? is X X 1? Pi 1 li' ble The Convention was held in a big stadium. NVe had seats in the section ol the stand allotted to mysties and masters of the Black Art, which was the centre section. And after the speech-making was over, we went down on the iield and wandered around among the egos, catching snatches of conversation here and there. On one side of us a Carthaginian soldier was explaining the principles of Boston pool to an Egyptian astronomer, using his pike for a cue. while nearby two Homeric butchers tevidently Medicals when on the physical planej discussed nerves and arteries, the way the flesh-and-blood Meds. do every day in the dining-hall, A little further on two Roman dandies of the Augustine Court argued the respective merits of the Little Blue and Mission tea-rooms. For a long time I recognized no one, and I was beginning to he bored, when the gate opened and two striking- NE. lookiltg men entered. The larger K and liner-looking was clothed in a lbw coarse Athenian tunicg the smaller M .Mix wore a more retined and noble costume of purple silk. L. H , Immediately on entering, thepair V' Q6 it were surrounded byan excited group ,7 'I I who greeted them with fervour. ' , X t Bless me, if it isn't old Charlie Q F Y - s Gage, declared one. I thought we ' , ,, ini mi.-, imfofiii saw the last ot you two years ago, occupation is so low com- IYcll, drawled the big fellow, I eouldn't stay away, so I came back to Science 'Ili It's no use me staying out of college, l'm no good to work, am I, St. Clair? Not a bit, answered Craig Allen St. Clair. quite cheerfully. At least, not unless you've changed since you posed for me the time I did the Apollo Belvidere. That job just suited you, standing round doing nothing, You were the best model I ever had. 9 'tI'd go on the stage, . L ' as a chorus man, said :, l, Charlie, gloomily, A' only 'Gauze if ' all the managers say red hair is a hoodoo. I don't ' .- zaagnwl, QVGQTX ,,,,, . fa . M14-11 .. .. know what to do. Every UAIOFIIIHS. fellows, said Samson, genially, learning on his club. XVhat's wrong with that 'Varsity team this year? They don't seem to get away with more than one game a month. 'l'hey'll win on Saturday, if Parker'-. in goal, said a young man in the robes of a priest of Bacchus. llflis earth-shape was quite evi- dently in its freslnnan year.l Where is that coming to the convention this year? XVell, what thei IVhat cl'you know al icicle, anyway. Isn't he route A lil' all thee Well, such is fame! These remarks broke from the mouth of a hand- some young gladiator on the outside of the group, llis face was livid with indignation, as the torrent of words poured forth. Me not at the convention! Mel William Parker! N Il'hy, let me tell you, you little devil, without veni tl, horrors! O, Biltaftl And have ot at the convention! me it woultln't be a con- I lived so long for this? V I W M H' 'L Q ' itiiiml , Hy l' ,I r, ya Ul ll-Q' . lil '.l Cfmlmqoorm Yolilm url-zoioig Iiooon l'oof la ,oz EuyPoun . l xlrovrmnrr pared with what it used to be in Athens. Yes, assented the sculptor, with bitter- ness, drawing cartoons . , , . Kind sirs, lead me away. I am weak. Il'hereupon hc departed in high tludgeon, The group was breaking up, and the Occultist and I turned away to leave, when I stumbled across a form lying, face downward, in the astral dust. Ile raised himself on one elbow when I looked back, and I saw that he was young, for I urszly and the 'NENSIS is an awful come-down for me iwho sculped the Apollo. But we all have to take the drop. Oh, I don't know, put in a thin youth. I used to be a slave running before Ca:sar's chariot and yelling out, 'Hail, Czesarl' Now I lead the rooting at the Rugby games, and have conferences with people like Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir john Gibson, We don't all drop. I expect to be a baseball umpire in my nextl- Who said Caesar? demanded a stern-looking fellow, with a thick, gruff voice, who had just come up. t'I don't want to hear anything against Cmsar, because I'm him, and Ill- XVas it you, McKay? he snorted, catching the sculptor by the neck and brandishing his short sword. Oh, no, bless you, sir, no, oh, no, not at all. It was Dutch over there. Cool ofT, jeff. Here comes Christie, said someone. Ilooked around quickly, half expecting to see brass buttons and the john A. Macdonald pose that Christie assumes when on earth. But the ap- proaching personage was about seven feet high, and girded with a tremendous club. By his hair, which hung to the waist, I knew him at once for Samson. with hard, gleaming muscles, but wearing a countenance prematurely aged by care. He had been weeping. I hope I clidn't hurt you, I said. As a rule I am kind. UAW, it don't in-in-matter, It d-d-don't make any diff'rence. I don' care a b-b-bit. You can kick me again, if yuh like, Surprised to hear such grammar from a y mien. I turned inquiringly to the Oecultist. and answered my question hefore I asked it. outh of so distinguished He divined my intent, Do you remember reading about the chap who made record time between Athens and Sparta to eall the troops -L I did, And at .F X to battleJ the same moment I re- cognized the voice of Iflud, post-oihee t messenger and maid-of-all-work to the ' 1 'Vurxilv olhce. .2 I ' I leaning over him, Aw, nuLhin'. I X' lgs,-1 ' 1 3, 1, N' ly ' N Y. ll--L llluI lfnlllllthl lrrqfln Noll What's the big trouble, Bud? Iasked, Only nobody pays any attention to me now, un' I used to be able to run faster than any of them, An' even that kid that does errands at the press kin lick me. An' nobody loves me but LAWRENCE INGRAM HUNTER. Hr limi! not muu Ihr lm: Ivul nutuu' mon- Ai.'rnotusll remembering with pride his rural birth- place, Laurie vowed not allegiance at the shrine of Ceres. The eall of the Muses awoke an echo in his soul, After graduating from the Arthur High Sehool :ut the head of his Class, for three years he guided a younger eeneration to the springs of knowledge. Then with l'l'3i he e4.mntinuied the pursuit of wisdom at 'X'arsity. VIOLET M. HYLAND. Yiouzr M, l-lvL,iNn was hom in Whitby. She matriculated from Westminster College and entered University College with '13. During the four years of her college career she has won the affections and respect of all with it hom she has been associated. She is a member of the Sigma Beta Pi. HARRIET INGI-IAM. -'flirt-W uf, Wm of ipff.-ff will tt-in in mf 1.1mm of pm.a.'t -r AFTER inatrieulating from the Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, Harriet Ingham entered 'Varsity in the English and History and Modems Courses, Not- withstanding her aversion to nine o'clock lectures, she has always taken high honours in both departments. A companion in merriment. a friend in need, and a guide in literary matters, she has been much sought after as a writer of biographies, ROBERT BLAND JOHNSTON JAMES THOMAS JENKINS. lint ,tlrli vtrhrxl in pnlrrjnl liul llix rironl lu bulllr I-'t'rri Well, fellows, 'tis a weary world we're livin' in the noo', but jim never wearies of things worth while. Ili-. ability for teaching and student work in Mathe- matics, his love for athletics and the scenic wilds, his sportsmanlike :appreciation of well-bred horses and dogs, bespeak an all-round man. I-Iis genial courtesy and very evident good-fellowship have won him many friends, r-of m.,,.,..3ft Rrullc. ..r,,,gr.-firms mm, In wil a mlm. ..., THE showers must have ceased when Robert uttered his first goo-goes in 18511. Graduating from Jarvis Collegiate, he entered the Political Science Course at 'Yarsity. and was elected president of the Freshman Class of 1T3. Bob has held office in the Under- graduates' Parliament, on the 'Varsity staff, and the Arts' Dance and Dinner Committees, and was secretary' of the Literarv Society, He will attend Osgoode I-Iall I I HENRY HALL JOHNSTONE. 'nt ilimmrr 511.11-r, .W mirm- ary. lo mimi, in a.i,i1.', and 11-iryzdy ONCE upon a time Henry was in '12, hut that is another story. He has been with us throughout all our journey in the wilderness, nestling among his class- mates as a ruse among thorns, Always ready to cut a lecture, with a faculty for choosing good friends and borrowing their tobacco, the very sight of him chases away our melancholy. LESTER MILLMAN KEACHIE. Was horn in Toronto in 1580, and received his pre- paratory education at Jarvis Street Collegiate, matricu- Iattug from there in 190-l. After spending several years in business, he enrolled in University College with the Clubs of IEII3 He is a member of the XIII. Club. 50 M. WILKS KEEFER. SHN :mms rim firvp. THE subject of this sketch made his debut in our planet A.D. 1891. For his first eight years he inhabited the town of Galt. Becoming restless, however, he transferred himself to England. Returning in two years and matriculating from St, Albans, he joined the 19112 Class. After three years of ceaseless labour, persistent wanderlust impelled him to recross the seas. Now. returning to the attack, he graduates in the con- genial atmosphere of year thirteen. I'fNlXl:liNl'lX kUI.I,I',lfIL DINNER LkUAIMl'l'TIflf l'lIJ 1'llIi Top Run wrunllug frmn left lurlgllw I. XY llnvxlx- lu, I L Biuk-vlemxluxlsj, 'IM X Nhlrrvlv H L' L GI: I4 13 .Krmxvvxv lfv, K Il llullvnwflh I L Mplmulllx, ll :twin Rum l' 'l' L7mx'l.lvn., 'IIL M XV XYIXMN. 'I.L Nmnlffrg, I RI Mlxl,lHLI.l., IJ, I Imnumrr, .X Izxk1N4,'I.i, II ll NYM! ul I4 51 DANIEL KELLY. ri, .mil init ,,,i.a1.r.-.- 1 :mi mm Il.tN, has spent all his home life in Stratford, where he first sawlieht on November l-I, 1890. Passing through the public and High Schools of the Classic City. he matrieulaled in IEDUT, After successfully spending the following two years in Collegiate there he entered University College in 1flU!l with the M. and P, Class of Iillli. Dan, is an unlwil student and intend-. to pursue Actuarial work. EDWARD ERNEST KERN. liar lmvl In ,-Umfir, iw mf limi ii iiimmimi '- IN the cold of january. ISDI, the angels, alter a stormy passage, hove to at a lonely ranch near Medicine Hat, with a 1.:olden-haired youth in tow. The angels escaped. He learned much wisdom at Moose jaw. then trekked further East toward the wise men, He played Hockey and Lacrosse right well, studied some, and hopes the angels may again visit him, We hope so. too, but he may become a lawyer. MAYBELLE GLADYS KERR. -'r1.t.i. ima mi, .,i..1,imi, .i...1 fm MaYm:i.t.t2 KERR, although born in Winnipeg, early came to live in Owen Sound, where she received her Academic training in the Collegiate Institute. On her graduation in 111011 she entered 'Varsity, registering in Modems. Throughout her College course she has taken an active part in Athletics, winning fame lor herself and her College on the Basketball team. VIOLET ISABELLE KEYS. l'v' un' :ur xriizw, nur doubt yfrr wifi' BORN in Clarksburg, Isabelle Keys attended High School in Meaford and Orangeville. After graduating from the faculty of Education she entered 'Varsity enrolling in Modems, to which course she has been a credit ever since. In her second year she was Vice- President of the year, Basketball Curator and Modern I.aiu1u.ige Club Representative. Spanish plays and Basketball are grateful to her, EVA WILLARD KING. HL.-1 im- lim, im idnulii.-V M Eva KING hails from the farmland near Hielcson. She attended the Vlloodslock Collegiate. from which she matriculated, IEPUS, Alter remaining a year at home. she registered at 'Varsity with the class of Onetv- three in the English and History Course with Moderns option. In hcr fourth year she was Class Historian. She brings with her the fresh atmosphere of the farm, its frankness, and its wholesome fun, WILLIAM P. KRUG. 1f.,,.d.if :mint will .,.m.i.nfi1 mn, w..,.di.y.x.-1i.,.,z ui BILLS earthly debut was made at Chesley in July, 1890, After the usual preparation he entered the Commerce and Finance Course at 'Varsity. He has been a first tenor in the Glee Club for four years and is now President of the South Residence The good wishes of Bill's wide circle of friends will attend him in his struggle with the hard, cold world. GROVER STANLEY LLOYD. MELVILLE ELLIOT LOBB. 'ri will ni- t.-fm.-J..f,'1i.ffr..1 wi.-film '-of ,ini-.im mimi bum rim- .Q ii.. mu, and will iii.: .-mari.-,ii 1,..mhf..mitI ' ' STAN prefers action to speculation, hence the success ol Premier lG, S.J Whitney's Govemment for a couple of hours, at least. during the Mock Parliament ol 19113. He has also ably handled the cash for Class and Y Executives. For exercise he indulges in Soccer, Basketball or Hockey. but lor recreation, he prefers Greek and Hebrew. His kindly manner and genial disposition have made him many friends, 52 ,ii..1,ti it .1 Maritim I., nu- Jifinx' THE Rugged Rockies, Smiling Ontario, Merry Eng- land, the old swimmin' hole, the martial camp and the athletic held have all been forces in developing a versatile nature. , But it is to his Alma Mater and Mathematical Course that Melville ascribes the pre- mier honour for knocking oh' rough comers from a mind requiring a six-foot-two frame and a seven-and- a-quarter hat. HUBERT WISE LOFFT. l nl,-i .g lrwniz ll,-mi nn il..-it 11.41 than ll.-you will ufluit.-1 .,-.-,lt '- THERE was horn in the yeiir lN!ll, in the tnwn ol M. Marys, one, Afterwards nnined Hilbert Wise Loflt. Enrolled in C .ind F., he has been n good maui for his College. hns served on thc Lit Executive, on the dance committee, and in vnrioiis other u.iys has ideutitied himself with progressive movements tex. the dzincel in College life. Everyone wishes Huh, continued succest LELIA REBEKAH LYONS. i f.-vml.-mim.- ui :.ilu,li .li.l mm xz.-1-.fl 1 vf.1 rilt. piimnn-i lit .:..-fl I.i2l.m R. LYUNS wris horn in Weston, Ontario, She registered in the Modern Lzniguzige Course nt l'niversity College with the Clnss of 'l l. hut illness und possibly the lure of the Western I'rziiries deterred her gradun- tion until ltllll I.eliu's sunny rlisiuositioii hns won for her iuuny friends during her College cnreer, and their wish is that llortune muy ever sniile upon her HUGH NEIL MACCORKINDALE. nmplf mill. HI't?IlllE enrly showed xx hent for leurning-it is even rumoured he could pronounce his own nuinc nt ten. mid give its vnrious spellings ,it twelve. The rt-snlt wus. that after preparing nl Owen Sound C I, he entered '13 in the Mutheniuticzil Course He hus held olliee :is Seeretury of his Cl.iss, of the Lit, ol' the M :uid ll. Society, .ind so ml lnjinilllm, Ile Ltlsu :lt-h.itt-il for the l'mversity .igninst Httnwzl G. L. B. MACKENZIE. -'l'li,-if -.mi ilmiulli in H V.-ffm my liifmliii HOWEVER simple his rnetliurl in the pursuit of wis- dom. George knows thoroughly how to upply himself, .ind certainly gets good results. lfemininity and History tire his specialties, though he is :i fellow of broad interests. Dumsels, dingies, dtietyls and dyntisties ure till ohieets of his czipucious attention, Horn, Toronto, 15112, educated, I' CC and Lniistiniie, Switzerland MARY ELIZABETH MACKENZIE. lrli Hull PURE :ind exalted in motive, iirutliezil :intl enthuf sizlstic ui umlntinn, energetie .ind cnimlile in ueliieve- ment. the suhieet of this slivltll hns heen successful, whether riding hronelios on Wt-stern plains or studying hiu-cliemistry in litisterii eities Her symputlietie sin- cerity, pleasing soeiiil nliility, und modest dignity have made for her in.uiy friends. Her intellect ulive to the responsibilities of true eitilensliip, her heart nglow to nssist the wezik, these spell grentness for ht-r inlluenee and honour for her Alma Aluter. IDA FISHER MACLACHLAN, HARRIET MACKLIN. lsr imlim- 1. .mil by ii.1im.'lif..nl XVIIEN l-l:irriet's Cl.issie eflueutiun at Loretto Convent und the Collegiate wus cornpleted, slit' left Stratford und hegnn ai Modern career in University College. Success has :attended her in her under- graduate days :ind to-morroxv's probs are fair. Considering I-IL1ttie's hright null ami.ihle disposition, it ia not diliicult tn prophesy thnt her course through life will he ucernnpunied by the hest wishes of un ever- incrcasing eirele of friends. IIN will .WA-,-ly-.' ,snr .in uw will in llliimrlm, tml milf.-.l nm mfillli, .i- Jim- mill li,-.ii int, tml int- lm .lu-lf, H.-WING lived practically ull her life in Toronto, Idu naturally attended Harhord Street Collegiate, On entering the Lhiversity she joined the Household Science Class. Not sutislied with purely domestic uccomplislinlcnts, she found an antidote in fencing and paper-chases. and has served on the Athletic Executive, All other College activities have also had her hearty support. 53 MARY ALMA MACLAREN. ,lIlirl1 ilnllv is il :livlrliitm Miner num ALicL,ii4EN wus horn in Toronto She reeeived her preparatory training nt St. joseph's College :ind entered 'Varsity with 'lil The only eourse of lectures whieli Alina enthused over were those of the Scottish poets. She is nn arrlent Cale- donian und carries with her the refreshing frngrnnce of the lieuther. She henrs the hurden of her learning lightly :uid takes :i lively interest in Academic life outside the clussruoms Herbie Taylor, an' he says he isn't coming to the convention, because he's ascared of Hugh Maelauehlin, because he stole the Litfs ticket to the Queens dance. An' 1 don't have no fun iiohowf' I started to comfort the poor boy, but just then a villainous-looking jew, with a bag of gold tight-clutched in one hand, stole up, his shifty eyes seeming to pierce the dull atmosphere on every side. Kneeling down at my feet, he wllispered in the ear of the young runner, who immediately jumped up and embraced him, Gee, Herbie, l'n1 awful g-g-glad you come, he cried, in an ecstasy of joy. No, Big Mae ain't near here. I saw him going oil' to help Beaton and that Unionist gang to form a Lib'ral party. You needn't be seared. Seared! eehoerl the jew, growing very bold, on hearing that his enemy was nowhere near. l'luh! Look at this bag of money, Bud. That's fees. l squeezed that out of the loafers that hang around the Union. Do you know what I'm going to do with it? I'm going to start a new party, Burl, and smash the Liberals to pieces. I'iu a Socialist. I believe that everyone has a right to say what he thinks. And anyone who says a word against that will get this list in his face. See? l'l1at's w-w-what I sav, Herbie, declared Bud, and they went off arm in arm. Suddenly the Occultist grabbed my arm. My God I he whispered, 1et's get out of here. VVhat's wrong now? I asked, for I was just beginning to get interested. Look what's coming. It's my ego, and it he finds me here there'll Y. be the very deuce to pay. I looked. Rolling along on its side, a big tub approached, and, curled up inside it, a wizened-up old man, who held a lantern by a swivel-ring, so that it remained upright, while the tub and its occu- pant revolved, Already the Oeeultist had tied, but I waited a moment longer. The tub was being pushed along by a very old man, who wore a medal, inscribed, President of the Ananias Club. NVhen the tub was opposite me it stopped and the old man spoke. Say, Diogenes, I don't believe there's any use trying to find an honest man in this club. Let's give up. You're right. Come on into the tub and have some beer. And try to forget for a moment that you're the Habitual Highbrow, and remember that you're Ananias. Although, I suppose, in the long run it doesn't matter much. I didn't stop running till I was back in the Union. JAMES IIENRY PEDLEV. , rv 7 Z V Jw fi Lhfigsfm I ' !ng:l4?ixVQ If A X no if givin. PLANE eww wane l.i'l's gr! mil nf litre, mid the Orfullisl. BESSIE MACNAB. 'nn any .H My. Blissm RIACNAB was born in Claremont where she reeeived her primary education, Later she entered Jarvis Collegiate Institute from which she graduated in lillltl, When she entered 'Varsity she enrolled in Moderns. During her eollege course she made her debut on the stage, starring in French and German plays, Her many friends will recognize her in the above quotation. META CONSTANCE MAIRS. snr aim.-.1 .ir happy fi. it :om min.1.m..ft.,u1l..- rr.. hIETA CoNsT.tNcl2 RIAIRS received her early educa- tion in Markham, entering the Honour Modern Lang- uage Course at Trinity with the Class of 'll On returning from a trip abroad, which deferred her graduation till 'l?i, slle registered :it Vniversity College Mt-ta's bright smile and clever repartee have niatle ber a general favourite at 'Varsity. GRACE MARTIN. lint will lln' zlmnlfv yur. Iloa' our imull Imui multi .any all the Inna' GRACE was indeed an infant phenomenon When just nieely out of her cradle she graduated from St, Marys Collegiate with the seeond Iidward Blake Seholarship in ltlathematies and Motlerns. She then entered 'Varsity to speeialife in Matliematies, and in her second year added the Fulton Scholarship to her list of honours. She was a general good sport, in private tutoring and atlilities. WILLIAM HOWARD MARTIN. truly-, mv. if mi mm. hI.tRT's Academic progress in St, Marys and later in the Department of Chemistry and Mineralogy has, to date, been more or less orthodox. Of greater interest than these details is the fact that, despite his large nttmber of Seholarships, ltlart, has become a general favourite for his unassuming Ways Possessing a large capacity for taking pains, this true ehip of the oltl block promises a pedagogical eareer not without rlistinetion. LESLIE PROCTOR MENZIES. Kvw1t'l:ilyr ri prom! lfml hr liar lfiirmwl io mlirhf Il'inImu lr hnmlflf' llml ln' humid nm muff. I.l5!sLIli is an oilspring of Lambton County, In 'Ufl he took shelter under the eanopy of the blue and white. entering with the Biology Class ol 'lIl, where he has been aptly titted lor his vocation in life. Those with whom he beeaurie acquainted found hun a true friend and companion. ALEXANDER MCFARLANE MILLER. l'f an- one gram nur .hull yi-'rr :ww Amie says he is going to be a preacher, but he is hy nature a philosopher, and his remarks during a dry lecture are as welcome as an oasis in a desert, Like Socrates, his chief pastime is to prove to all his friends that they know nothing Alec is a person of all dimensions, a broad Seotchman, a deep philos- opher. and a man of high ideals. ETHEL M. MILLER. ETHEL M. AIILLER claims Niagara Falls, New York, as her native city. She attended public and High School there and entered 'Varsity with the Class of 11112, registering in the General Course, 55 E, MURIEL MILLER. sn. rnfm- mf u.'.Nl.l..,iifIi....,1 if. I-lon,-, ll'rlli nifirnn-rt :uoinlroiu iemvimg, .lull urvn flfllrm'nI1t'nL'tfI any l'rl!f'w iuliwri win' rear irrlrnrlk l' Meimzi, Mn.Ll5u is a Toronto girl. She received her public school training here, anrl graduated with honours from Parkdale Collegiate Institute in llllllt. The following fall she registered in Ilniyersity College in the Household Seienee Course in which she has always attained high honours, including hrst place in 1912, JOEL MURRAY MITCHELL. lu .lu-f mil, .1 ilmnipiaii Wm, lv mmf .i 1f,,.1.-, am- MURRAY is a Scotch Grit from Watford, and has inaile quite a name for hilnsell while here. He was Secretary of the lfirst Year, Chairman of the Arts llniner Coinniittee and Adviser-extraordinary to the Old Lit, Party. About once zu year he has taken first class lionnurs in Political Science. UI' an even and jnthcial temperament, we submit that eventually he will supersede Blackstone. CHARLES HASSEL MORSE. cn-ffiwli mm gf.1.l, .mil lcmx:-rf mm pmm, Lrff..fmw'i zfurimf. me uvnljullp num will .1 ff.-1,1 .W lmmr 0 11mm tlr lrlilillx u Irie, is rmfn' lhuu all Cnftntizs Hassm. Mouse was hom at Adelaide. Ont. june ll, ISSN He entered upon the study of Forestry upon his l'ather's Iarm, but later enlarged this to include Arts at the rural school and the Strath- roy Collegiate. Alter teaching for three years he enter- ed upon a six-year course at Tarsity. JESSIE LOUISE MUIRHEAD. Alle has nil, uml nine, uml wmv, .llulli, :xml Xml, .wi .-1t,.,,..',iff Jizssnz RIUIRIIIEAD has spent all her short, sweet life in the City nl Toro Toronto High School wit entered 'Varsity in the nto. She graduated from East h honourmatrieulation and then IXI. and P. Course where, she has kept up her good reeorcl lor success She tis pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant IDC, to look on. PERCIVAL CRAICK MULHOLLAND. :em.aii-, mm..-H.11,-. rni'I1im'lmly, time Coitiwz to 'Varsity in 1EltlH, he entered the Political Science Course, hut later, believing that the General Course provided a more cosmopolitan education, he transferred As Secretary oi his year, a member ol the Iylulock and Jennings Cup teams, President of the Iiniversity College Athletic Association, Manager of the 'Varsity I Ilughy team. and a memher of the XIII Cluh, Slick has actively participated in all hranehes oI undergraduate liIe. MARY ADELAIDE CLARE MURPHY. lI'1 incl, airl1ImiAu1nllilciue :mir mln fn.-u.1fli.,s Wm,-' CLARE was horn in Toronto. She received her earlier education at St. ,Ioseph's Convent, later entering University College with '13, and taking the General Course. Her activities have not been restricted to any one side of College life as she has given her en- thusiastic support to the Tennis and Hockey teams. the Class Executive and the Athletic Association, of which she was an ahle President. JAMES RALPH MUTCHMOR. lIr hurl ny. omit' funn' lo imilff' J.-mils Rau-n 3It'TemioR. an emanation of Provi- dence Bay. is an enthusiastic philosopher ol' the .malytico-synthetic school. As XVhip for the Mock Parliament and President of the Y.M C A. he has done well, his sunny smile and ardent appeals never failing to arouse the emotions of his fellow students. We hope that, through hirn. the restoration of the divine rule of Providence and the suhjugation of Sin and Satan may he accomplished. ERNEST LEONARD MCCOLL. Kin-I hmrli me nwn' llmri fmmn-lr, ,l mi muflr mill: llmu .Yurnmii Iilnml ' Iixxlzsr Lizoxitno lxIcCoi.1. was born in Toronto and received his preliminary education at Jarvis Street Collegiate, I-Ie trunk a l-:een interest in University life, especially in Ritle Association. He was a mem- ber of the Militia, holding the rank of Major in that ancient and honourable cavalry corps, the Governor- General's Body Guard 36 VVILLIAM PORTEOUS MCCOWAN. I'ln'rr'i no grumlrr fight in ul neuliml llnxu u Amlrli- man in Hn' lnukmg Nooom' knows where Bill' went to puhlie school, hut records show that Markham High School once had him as a pupil. Having resisted the temptations ol that thriving metropolis he came to Toronto with a York County chisel to carve out his fame on the anat- mnies of sundry frogs. Last year he stood second in his class and never had a star. Bill will join the Class ol 'Ili in Medicine. CRAIG-ALLAN ST. CLAIR McKAY. HUGH JOHNSTON MCLAUGHLIN. .ftttlltkrvuwfn1.::,.-nlrruttrti -Mit., ,mm H. mn.. ...,r.,.. RISKQEIYIED thc usual prc-Yurxity czlttmtifvii .it Wtmtl- Thu suhicct ul thu fautumux pcrjury nuulc lux iuili tl Hltlfli HIM lukuu ltluhuttl ultcrcxt iu Vtitvcrxity Imw hcfurc thc wurlcl muic lwcutt' ycztrx .uw iu llu mttltcrx Scc -Trcuw 1,111-rury Sucicty, M1-utlur til tuwu ul I,uulNuv. Sutvc that tuuc hc hm lxctu chictlx ltlflwtlftlfli. I,tlTll-lTT'l1Slll. SQC-'lift-.1-.. 1'un'traity llix- nccupicrl ui lxriugiug tlcslmir lu lttx tuturx .intl crm turic.tl Club, .Xrlx Duucc Curnuuttcc 11111 .tml 11112. fttximttutlit- lluiuuixtx At pri-wut thc Mmlcru llnttnx Svc. Frcxiw liutvcreity 'l'hc.ttrc Night tmq til' ilu- Cuurxc .uul thc Ytcc I'rcNitlt-uct' ul' thc I.i1. zxrc tht I-L-xt utrttmii-tx Yummy hu- 11.141, .uirl tum- I'rcxir1cnt mt-11111 tlm-tuqli wht-'ll lw ix -ipcmtiuu Hu nut-utlx lu of thc fatllutlx lfml Hrxuxc Siyiccrlty .mtl rttvrgy autgcr llc xi luwvcr, lfvtl tlncrx uutl Kumi-rt':tttx't-N ln-w.trcl wcll fur hix xticctws uw .t grutl. l' S.-Hu ruztflx TlioGlu1ic MARY AIKEN MCLELLAN. Init, if,-if fm ,fwmt t., mt, lhmrr hrr lttu c hlfr lrrr. In tm if Im tunmnrt it MARY hIcl,lit,t,.xN Npcnt lu-r uurlis-at ycurx on u farm uc.1r XYcNtuu Slit' xtttcnrlctl XVcxttut High Svllnul fur luur yt-un, winutuq lirumttrx iu cxztuiiuuti-tux .tx wt-ll .tw ut Lin-r.try mtrcltw .Ulvr Nw umulltx :tl KW-xl 'l'ortmtu L'-illcgmtc, shc cutt-rvtl 'Yurxity iu hl, uurl l'. Hcr merry xuulc .uul uufuiliug guutl Iuuunur win ull ltcurtx. ARNOLD RODERICK MCLEOD. 'lil 1-fluff. ..ff,..-ff.,mfl1.- mit' -.-tr. fn. nt: ,mtl Wt ARNOLD Ruvuntuc Mclueun wttx burn .it Cm-clu-Qui, I' IE I, -luly 23, IN!!! Hc lmcgzxn hix public Ncliuol cuursc .tt Ncwcustlc, Out , ut ISSN I...itcr hc .tttcutlcrl thc pulilic iclmulx tml' XYcxlvillc .mtl uf Truro, Nh lfrom 1905 to l!lIl!l he -turhctl iu Trurrr Actulcmy, mul lhcn L-ntcrcrl Utuvcrsity Collcgc, 'I'umt1tu, sv.-lccliug an lux spccittl count- Mutlicinulicx .md Phyxics ARLOTTA HAZEL MCNEELY. mmf, 11.1.-ft flu... .mf 1.111 ...,,f,.,i,,,..- - A Ltvckx' stair sltiuiugulmvc hlctliciiu- llztl iuSuu1l1urtt Allmcrlu guirlcrl Arlottzt hh-Noe-ly lu llu- Cluw ul 'lil I.c.tt'uig wnrk tu tukt- cart- nf itwlf, xllL'1:tt1Qt'ctl mtt- .111 plcuxttrtw in hcr lirucfy XVuxtrru Lnllltill .mtl zlwixtwl in gttulmg thc cxcculivt- ship tlirutttgli thc xt-trim uf tht sccntul year In ull lu-r tnaiuy plum uutl ttrnlittxuux fm thx- luturc nmy xhc still lac guult-cl hy tht- xginu' Nt.tr JAMES MCQUEEN. llf' im- lturvtftl nt ull Ihr will rl ,. ...f ff.. I-rmwi.. - This czuuiy Scot wus uwhcrctl into thc licattlicr-clutl hills of Grcy County ztlmut u quurtcr of tt cculury ug-1 Ht- hit: ulwuyx hceu .1 wry lcccn, thurriugli stuilcnt, ux hu high xclitml uurl l'uivcr-.ity curccn shuw. Ha- - cntcrcrl with '13 in thc Mulltcnmlics Course, lun ztlwug s hccu in hrxt-clubs lmuuttrs, :mtl ulsu luis Ltkcn :ui tnctivc tntcrcat in cvcry pltuxc uf collcgc lifc KATHLEEN P. McVEAN. Miss KHHLEIEN BICYEAN ww hom tu Drcxrlcu, lhitariu. Hcr ctluczitinn, lvcgun ut that town, wus Nupplcmcutcd by luur ycttrx at WcQtmiustcr College Miw RIcYcnn brought lu her untvcrxity lifc thc ardor .uicl earncstucm which We-xtntiubtcr l-was to cultivate, tuul in all thc uctiviticw of cullcgc she haf displayed these cltuructcristicb. lmyzilty tu her work, cncrgelic dc- vutirui to ctillc-gc imtittttitim, and 11 gcnuinc spirit of caunuraclcric havc rmulc lu-r u uxcful citifun of the cnllugc wurlrl. S7 HENRY LUSCOMBE NICHOLSON. 'Nmnk fmt 111 mf- uf :.ttm.m ' Nick, :ts hc is rulhcr ziplly cnllcfl, ix at nzttivc ul Sl Cutltariuux At 'Varsity hc has Inccn cxtrcmcly prunuucut in wncinl, lilcrury, zuirl ztthlcttc clrclcx llc hzu lu-cn claw critic unrl wuw wcrctury of the llriivcrsuy Collcgc Alhlctic Assriciuliuit. As tnxirlv wing un thc Firft Rugby tczun hc rlistimgttixlicd hunwll in the xcuxrnt uf 1911! The Anglican Church will liutl in him at xuutnch pillar, The 'Passing of '15 UW the Lords of the Council were gathered together in assembly and did discuss many things. And there cn- tererl unto them the Advocate twho sitteth in room seeking whom he may pluckl. And the Lords of the Council spake unto him and said: Go forth and disturb the equanimity of our servant, Unety-Three, for we cinmot, whereof we are much cast down. Tlierefore went out thc Advocate and encountered Oncty- 'l'liree, who was now an old man nearing the day on which he should dissolve. And the Advocate spake unto him and said: Wherefore is thy head so high, and thy tie so neatly tied? Dost thou think there are none other like thee? But Onety- Thrce lifted up his voice and spake and said: Iloth not Wilson sit day by day in the library and cleave unto Economics, and doth not Mutehmor work as gallantly on Sunday as he worketh valiantly the other days' Did not Stevenson hate instruction and despise reproof and thereby he true to the motto of his year? Yea, and Wilkes curseth the Borden Navy, and sayeth that there is no emergency. The tongue of Perry Park is as choice silver, and his good- fellowsliip coveretli all his sins, but Smith doth sit in the Union and muse upon the time that he was young. Fulton Wallace lost half his life when the Old Lit. died, but hc despaireth not and worketh ever hard. Parker faints not in the day of adversity, for his strength is great, 'lTelfer attends lecture in his old age as a penance for his wasteful youth, and Harold Wallace writeth for a newspaper and has fallen low, Pedley, like Samson of old, is in the hands of the Philistines. and followeth Henry George. The hand of the diligent maketh rich, so Shulman will be impeached as a plutoerat, as for Walker, many have done virtuously, but thou exceedest them all. Platt hath shown his face again and become exceeding smooth. How long wilt thou sleep, CJ Red Thomsong when wilt thou arise from thy slumber, for doth thou not know that he who dealeth with a slack hand becometh poor? Did not Vanston make many hearts glad because he hated receptions? Surely the Union hath Qua in its clutches: Settering- ton now draweth up lists of men, instead of lists of books. Why does Treadwell mourn? Does he not yet know his time-table? Gilbert and Sullivan hath turned the head of Richardson: while Roach rusheth about and muttereth, 'Bly ducats, my ducats, a daughter for my ducatsl' Then did the Advocate go back to the Lords of the Council and speak and say, I can do nothing with him, he is a holy man. But the Lords of the Council did cry as one voice, Pluck him! pluck him! bring us his goat! and the Advocate went forth again. And as he came near Onety-Three, the old man did raise his eyes and look afar off towards Queens Hall, as if he saw a vision, and cried: Lol Ankenmann leaveth dances early in order to attend them again next night, and Mitchell, who was great in his youth, now foldeth his arms and tliinketh on Education, i'Gardiner is a man of understanding and of excellent spiritg Barry doth possess a merry heart and is as good as a Med, and McLaughlin is the desideratum of my house. 'tGibson is nice and danceth much, and, like a friend, loveth at all times. Beaton is as Demosthenes risen amongst us, and causeth the moon to go behind a cloud by his eloquence. MacCorkindale says little, but goes out much, and Ellsworth has studied Life in the Union and smoked away his inheritance. MacKenzie is as Gibbon amongst usp Grass doth hearken to instruction, is wise and refuseth nothing. Hath not Brock always done me honour, running always swiftly, a wise son that gathereth in the summer. McKay has been as a guide to the erring, correct from morn to night, from head to foot. Egbert doth run well, and write well, is prudent and crowned with knowledge. Bullen hath fallen from his lofty stand and loveth Queerfs Hall. l.oFft is a model to all men and is favoured by the fair, Gregory did great evil in writing a Blast, and hath ever since been sought in revenge, and hath been removed from his high estate. Burgess is a man of patience, who vainly Sought editorials from his associates, until his associates were associates no more. Then, again, did the Advocate go unto the Lords of the Council and report no progress, and, again, was he sent forth. And Onety-Three did lift up his voice and say: Lloyd did trick himself up in vain clothes and did stand before a crowd and did be a playactor, so henceforth he is a stranger to me. Eakin clreameth continually of a great plain called 'The' lYest,' for he loveth Ottawa no moreg Callaghan doth read much and copieth what he readeth and getteth away therewith. Kern is full of love toward a certain subject called 'History of Philosophy,' and Hall doth mourn an overcoat, which cost many shekels. Collins is a man of understanding and holdelh his peace. and according to his wisdom is he commended. Doyle smileth ever and studieth less and less, and in his company there is favour. For Dales knoweth that in too much wisdom is much grief, and that a little recreation is relished before the Sabbath day. Henry Johnstone hath seen all the works that are under the sun, and all is vanity and vexation of spirit. 'l'hat there is no remembrance of former things is a great delight to Harris. Bob Johnston was great and increased more than all the men in college, and fusscd much. Dickson is subtle and much acquainted and little known. But Harvie remaineth a simple child, and, as Diogenes searched for the truth and found it not, so did Hinds seek for his Ethics Supp. Hearst rejoicelh in his youth and walketh in the way of his heart, and has not yet said that he taketh no pleasure therein. Then did the old mzni's limbs totter and his eye grow dim and his voice become weak, and he sank to the ground. And all the glories of the past rose to his vision, and he cried out: There was never yet man like meg no, nor never will beg l am unique, and that word will be placed above my grave. Then he stretched forth his hands. and, it being the sixth of june, he passed into the Unknown. And the Advocate returned to the Lords of the Council and told them what had come to pass. lVhereupon they said, 'A It is well, and rose up and scattered over the face of the earth until October. . FJ f '41 JQ Q1, O KENNETH BROCK O'BRIAN- FLORENCE BEATRICE SHIPLEY O'CONNOR. . . lem my moi 1.,.4.,a atm, --f,,a hm- W1 illuiv uf-it i...al1,., lwlil I ITLUIKISNKIE Bisarkicia SntPt.Ev O'CoNxun is the only x ' '! 'l - l '13 gratluate in Natural Scicncc Pliyxics- itraigl1t Kiixxlarttlltcociqlt'HRt.ww.itborii iulNNT,in'l'nrrnito, Phyxicxf' .te fha- callx it, Shu attcnrlt-tl public wchnol Thcrc lu'1'ulrr4'ml thc l'rovnici.il Morlt-l School in IREM. .intl in lfltlli lt-ft Harlmrrl Strc -N i n 'uivcrxi ct Collcgiatt- Inatitutc v Collc'- llc wubsc- Lhrcc Scicncu clivixionx in bt .i In li .in of I tl ict. V qurntly spa-nl two yuare with'tl1c- Faculty ol Applitwl Ilut in tht tiul In xx ix nitnrilifttl into 'l'l Suictlct' lu lwr' .inrl uith 'lil hc rt-nifiinx to thix rlay ANDREW PERRY PARK. ilnal1.,i on.. mr. will no .moi fait man- ' GEORGE WILFRED OLIVER. 1 .mi W1 ,H mf Wu .tfn.,w,,.,.,. Wi - Gtionoic wax lmrn at Iibcrtx, Kcnt Cu llc matricu- latcfl Irorn Chatharn C I . whcrc hc pr-wt-fl liimsclf .i larl o' innrtx. Failmu lu tliwcovcr tlu- pliilosoplicrk xtotlcflowtlivllil1tl.tl'tll. hcuntcrcd 'Yarxuy to continuc tht- scarcli, Hu hax xcrvt-rl on thc Claw I-xt-cutivt-, :incl Notliiiic Nhort of tht' ix an untliusiaxtic socccr playcr V Motlt-ratorK chair ol thc Prcsbytcrtaii Church will Natiwfy hi: ambition WILLIAM lion in Tcuwatcr. S Bruce. but iiiatriculatt-xl from H. C I . Toronto, thu only ont- in hcr class with lioiimirs in thc Mitt Mattie, ax hur Cranford Iriuntlx Qtill call ltcr. iq alovt-roiart.1nflr11uNit'.aiu'laplcaxiniltinct. Suucuei CABEL PARKER. loallimi rr1t'lilntf'l1.fli' ' l'I5RRx ' ix a Toronto boy, and a gr.ulu.itt- of ,Iarvis to boot .-It thc I'nivt-rsity hc has bcun cuasclcwly .tctivc in athls-tits, thc Y M C .-X , thu RIockI'arli:.u11cnt. tht- Lit anclfhix xtutlit-N. I-lc hax tlcvclopcd thc .ibility to xiniln unrlur rlxllicultit-N Thu, and hi, rc- Nonrccluliicw, uill irtakt- him .I iiowur aiuong men and lmyx, wliurt-vcr fate, or hix proinixc ax .i etuilunt volun- tccr, will carry him BILL xwallowccl his tirxt close of -aontliing syrup ncar Brcickvillc, lN1lll, shortly altcr which thc paternal aborlu and iticiflciitally Bill xhiltcd to Brandon. Hc curly ehowctl tlixcrction by enrolling in Political Scicncc, .attaining honourx cvcry ycur, Chaimian of Stag Night. cutting brcad, and copping hit T with four ycarCl1ocl-ccy,urclu5 Npccialticx, Bill taku-Q uverything in motlcration but lmsiiig. The Wcstcrn lc-gal pro- fession will bc unrichcrl by his practical ability. GORDON CUMMINGS PATTERSON. ll url' find :mu I' wan born in Toronto, October 2. lN1IIl. He pawczl through Roo.-clalc public Qchool, anrl altcr a year at Wclleflcy whool ruinovt-tl to Barric In the Barrie Collcgiatc hc met with conxidcrablc succcsa, attaining tirat-clam honours in thc junior matriculation and senior tcaclu-rx' examinationx In IDU!! hc cnterccl Toronto l'nivcr4ity, anrl pawctl with tirwt-claw honourt in Moth-rnx cach ycar. winning thc Italian Prize in lflltl and lltll. JAMES HENRY PEDLEY. HENRY ERROL BEAUCHAMP PLATT. lll1v Jai. in nf. ma ,-.,,..m.,,1vn4 .if rm., mail Iliff fi lvfwlnl Bizrokta crowing thc mystic thrcwholrl of Plato, ll'hy .in nal l.,.1,m.1l,,,..h1.- ' ERRU1. arrived at Tarfity. the culmination of accum- jaincx took the pri,-caution of bcing born in Vancouver and gt-tting utlucatccl at St. Andrcwx College, To- ronto. Alruarly a journalixt of considerable ex- pcricncc and undoubtctl ability, some clay he will writu a lmuli. When laxt wen he wav in thc English and History Course arul a bigoted I'nionixt, Hia Iavoritc outrloor Land indoori Qpnrt is inioking. 611 plibhrncnt from Parkdalc Collegiate Following the two-fold hunt forcshadowcd by l1iQ lorrncr activity in athleticx and oratnry, hc hcwed a path to fame via direct route of Rugby and the Historical and Thirteen clubr. Hts 'Vanity carccr has been markcrl by vena- tility and good-fellowship The answer to the query above is hu has cleciclcrl to wcttle clown and concentrate on Lau'-some time. lon! VNIYIQILSITX' L'PI.l.lZl1l'f XT-HUMIL' LIlMAIIT'l'Iil' g lou 'rua lung from lull lu nglllw Il If EXLIUT, X H Iimuglilyllxxli, XX 12 li:,nlfuT. Klux KAN!-T'rx Wuxi I 1 V, Mtv Dix I MISN K Vfli LULIJSN. lf Fl.xx'liI.l lf, If F XX'l'x I -, KK Iv IW xnxnm Lum Run Blxw I7x,nkliNLI1 TRAIN, 'IL F HLNUN, Mlw .Xlulil.lvli Hlumkx, H Y HI-,xxul', 111,:wn:,m, Xlnx lm xxx, Yux K xxx! N H l'lflvl.hx wnrvrrx, Mx-X M!ll1k!ilrNTlxw1rN 61 H. CLIFFORD PUGH. 1111111111y11.1111111-11. 1.11, 1 111111,11e1111111 I41.1'15v1i1,1i, liirtliplaee nl H. Cliflurfl Pugh, is .1 seqiiesleri-1l village situuterl une mile from the Ii Line aml statiuii, where Mel'l1ers11n's I'u1n11 and Stew- .1rt's Hill are I'11l1iil111rr1l1jvets, Illuevale furnisherl l11s 1-11tr:111ee and Gurlerich anal Wirigliarii his senior teach- 1-r's rertiiieates 'I'r.1ine1l .it Gnilerieh Muriel, ln- lauglil 111 l,11i11lesI111rn', Inwunil :incl Saskateliewaii, He very 1-1-1-1lit11l1ly pursueil the Hoimiii' Biology Course, Ile is 11 14111111 frienil and 11 genial euriipziiiioii, NORMAN CHARLTON QUA. 171'l11-11-11 gvvillig mild,11111l1111l111111 NURMAN C. Qui tirst tank an interest in things chemical at Paris, where the high sehool so intensified his chemical limgings that he enrullecl in the Class of 'lf in C X M. However, ilecifliue '13 was 11 rnueh better year. he entered it in his third term In the swimming-priol, glee club. .incl at the rifle-ranges he was not unknown, and the chemical world will yet hear frnm him. JESSIE BAILLIE READE. 1111111 1111111 111111' 1:11111-1111111 111111' 111- fp111L-1 1.111111 jizssiii B READE received her earliest education at Rust-ilale Public Selifml and ut We:stl11111r11e. lfrom Jarvis Collegiate Institute Sl'1ein.11.riCul1ited, lllllll, with 11 seliolarship in Classics and Moclerns, and registered at l'11iyers1ty College in Classies. Shu has served twice on the Classical Association executive, and 111 her seeourl year wus Class Historian, and Correspoiicling Secretary of the Wunienk Literary Society DORA ELLEN REDMAN. Ill lirrmiwi13111111-111111 ulrulll i' A 49k1t111'1iTlz uf Malvern Ave. High Sehnnl, Toronto, Ilnra Reilinnn entered 'Varsity in Mnilerns, and became in her fourth year vice-presitlent of the Modern Lan- guage Club, and head of the Y W Lunch Ruum With 11 clue regard tn all the claims of eixllege life. she h.1s gone 1111 her way 11 pleziszint eompanimi and a trusteil euiitiilaiiite-for at her christening the gourl fairy be- stuweil un her the gift ol silence, THOMAS BASIL RICHARDSON. llr :mt imtflv, v111111e 111111 lull, 11111111111 111 Ivulllr ur1dli1:'1'1i 111 hull. WITHUUT flowers or cab, Dick launched his career in Toronto, September, 1893 His early education was received at St Albans School, from which lie graduated prior to entering 'Varsity Commerce and Finance Hockey and Rugby found in him an en- thusiast, and cricket 21 participant, while his academic eourse was accompanied with a brilliance which .iwarileil him first plaee and ensures his future success 111 1111 1 1111111.11 11111111, 11111 1. 1p1.111111.11'1l1 in life. WILFRID DANIEL ROACH, l111v111 ll1r1.1111Il1fll1r 11111. .llll111' il In H111 iliiiml 14lvu11. GR1in1'1iT1N1z from the high selionl of his home town, .-'lrtl1ur, Ont , Wilfrirl felt a desire to delve more deeply into the realms ul knowledge, su mined the ranks nl 'l3. A11 urator l1y nature zinrl 11 Unionist by ehoiec, VVilf saw active service in the I,it. Silver medalist for Ora- tory, member uf Inter-Year Debating Team, and trease urer of Seninr Year, denionstrate his ability. THOMAS EDWARD ROBINSON. HENRY ROCHE Iiri1h111111!111 1 1 ii Ton was weleuinecl i11tr1 nur planet on the liniiks of the Maitlanrl in Huron County. After preparing him- self for Wiingliurli High Sclmol by learning to write, he spent some time nn the farm. Those who know him at If uf 'I' Ieel certain lrom his snunal arguing powers :uid true Irish wit that he will sueeeemi wherever he may cast his lul 6: HENRY is a fuvurite not only uith the stiuluits but with the urehins down town also. He busies himself to 11 large extent with the Settlement Work, btit takes an wild lecture for pastime The Anglican ministry will probably monopnliLe his smiling personality. The words of Ifalstall apply well to him' B:1nish not true- hearted Henryg hzinish not good-natured Henryg banish Henry unil banish all the world, HAROLD ERNEST ANDREWS ROSE, Ulll llllllllu fllfllllll.-i 'llllll-1 lllllylr- ' MONTREAI., Ottawa, Hamilton, Wiuinpeg, Toronto, give Mr Rosek mherited Aletliodistie itnu-r.une3': taking Classies and Englisli and History lor three years sliows .i thirst lor learning, the seeretaryslnp uf the Speakers' Club points to legal and demaeoeir am- bitions l'lelsLll11Yer of the sublime and the ridiculous, and pzitriotie enough to he a member of the Rille .-XssoA eiatlun and .i very bad shot MARGERY EVAN ROSS. I Illlrl' rlllnlll il ' Iillnx in Wt-lland. wliere slit- .illendi-rl the publie a high sellonls, Margery Ross registered ill Motlerns nd in lllllll She is one ol' the few who eontinnt' to hold lirst rank tlirouelulnt their course She has proved .i ninihle hare in paper-eliases, and has starred in several eolle plays But she is par exeellt-lieu a student, and to tlum- who :Ire not rlt-volt-es of the Muses we may in- terpret the nuuttn I liave earned it BLANCHE H. ROWLIN. Ill tlrrlr, lo vlwls, Ill livlll, .lull H-ll I., vrrlil BLANQHE was horn in the Ambitious City I Hamilton l. and has never been able to get rid ol' the strenuous idea She took her senior leaving from jznneson Ave Collegiate, and then taught matrieulation work for three years. Having mastered the art ol doing two things at once, she entered in English and History with the Class ol '13, taking the Teaeheri' Course while she eontinued to instruet Torontok youth. JAMES ARCHIBALD SCOTT. IN -lf B.C, the subject of this petition blew into Seaforth accompanied by several musical instruments, The collegiate proved an excellent prep school, but Scotty, lleing curious as to what was in the clark. sought light among the philosophers, His first achieve- ment was joining the Old Lits He then went to the Rifle Ranges, where they presented him with the Dominion Salver. As a philosopher his hzirangues on Jonah will he peculiarly interesting ge PERCY SHULMAN. HARVEY BASIL SETTERINGTON. Hlnlvgrllv lmll xkill vu Ihre non' grfru lllllllorlly Basil. was born January 28th, ISSI2, and after his primary education entered the Leamington HigliSel1ool, Here he engaged very ucliviily ill Sllflfl 119-Wfll Hi studies, and gained his junior matrieulation in 1907 In llllll he captured the Essex County scholarship for the Western University, and also eoinpletefl his senior matrieulation. He has by his conscientious ami inA dustrious eharaeter won for himself many friends at the University. Full llfllld wlnlw llull rrlollrrn lrlillnllrx FERC, eaine to this vale of woe some time in the early nineties After attending Jarvis Collegiate, he joined the Political Science branch ofthe glorious Clase of Onetyffhree. At 'Varsity Pere, is interested in the broader aspects rather than in the affairs of any special Society. That with his talents he will grace the legal profession goes without saying, and we predict for him a successful career at Osgoode. 63 ANDREW LEEDON SIBBALD. 'nm gflllll. .llllllf ll,- ll.lll llll., ll llvll, llr llllt l-fly my .ll llilllu ll. BEHULD Manitoulink sole representative in the Arts Class of flnety-Three. Matrieulating from Owen Sound Collegiate Institute, Andrew wandered down to Toronto to see the sights, but found so many Hebrews in this city that he decided to study their language and registered in Orientals He will follow his namesake in becoming a fisher of men, and will be a stalwart for the Presbyterian Chureh, A MOCK P RLTRME. . l ill .- '., K fr' In -Q Q U . rg. , - in H f- . -1 V X , I l Y yiyzl . l , , l it s ,! .M I I W l tg. i itil! .N V- ' ,, ll ' J ffwg i , ,U ,Z -5.25 5,4 1 'J wsu, E u m lx Tfiif i all I - T19 -I . H - NVQ? -- ' ' MVQTV All -- i' r 4 .lx ,Ac 4 A. .nj f 'DXF , hizvlll I .,, 'A ,Q:,l', r I N f 's-C.'Pff 'tisvff ' ,Q , I ,cf , 'f'. f-Z5,.s T, '-1 i I N l '1'4'- f 1 H.. U i lraii l .F I xi l i Q. gf, fi as I M, . - .., . g. gc e 2 4 Il li Yllsl throng that crowded Convocation Ilall were alternatelv policy of the Government. I-le showed clearly that, if beer was spilt thrilled and sltiiqkk-il by thc liclliecrcnt lllilsts of vitnpcrativc upon the bnr, the only thing to do was to wipe it off with a rag, thus Polishing the Bar. llc further eulogized the glories of a milk diet. vcrliosity vented by thc dcspcrntc individnxxls who, presuming upon thc good nature of un cusily 1llltllKk'tl audience, nppcarcd its thc rcprescnlutivcs of the lnivcrsity in thc unnuul Mock Vzxrliantent. The scrnc wus onc which might bc reduplicnted only in the third circlc ol thc tcuipcr.incc hcavcn. In cquul rnnks on cithcr side' of the great organ, in trout of nhich was sented the nolrlc forui of the Speaker, gnrbed in nie :uid gown of otlicc, ucrc rainged the tgrotcsquely disguised forms of thc unoiliciul reprcscntutives of the Unturio Legislature. The Opposi- tion siile was decorated with streinncrs und posters rlescanting upon the virtues ol' various brumls of pintgcr ale, milk and soda-water. The uicuibcrs of the Governnicnt, u ith n truly Conscrvntivc hurdiliood, were entrenched behind fortiticntions of empty bottles, from which they now und then refreslied their thirsty throats. .Xftcr the Speaker had concluded his opening address, in which he rcfcrrcrl brietly to thc recent unplcasauilncss with the authorities of llurbord Collegiate and the outrageous conduct of the noble g,'11ardians of thc peace, l'remier Whitney LG. S, Lloydl lnunchcd into u diatribe against thc hopeless inconipetency of thc Opposition, the fearful con- dition of atlairs existing in the l'nivcrsity, und the radical measures necessary to reform them. The l'remicr spoke at some length, and when he had reached the conclusion of his narrative, Mr. Rowell 1Horace llolmcsl stepped forth. ln a long and carefully prepared spccch, Mr. Rowell enunciated his famous policy, a policy destined to go flown the ages, to wit, the Polish- incnt of the Bar. With a voice and expression that were heartrending beyond belief, he painted. in vigorous colours, laid on unsparingly, the hideous and tearful results incumbent upon thc pursuit of the present 1,4 as proposed by Professor Mctcllnikoff. Mr. Hanna 15. J' Cook! made a brilliant speech, outlining the policy of thc Government with regard to the Universityn A bar was to be established in the registry oiiice and attended by Mr. Brehner in person. Through this combination Mr. Hanna hoped to effect the production of at genial good-fellowship between student and registrar. Such effect would bc further enhanced by the erection of another bar in the ladies' cloak-rooin. Mr. G. G, Galloway, xv-ho was responsible for the impersonation of Professor De Lury, was perhaps the most amusing feature of the evening. He approached the liquor question in a truly mathematical spirit, treat- ing it as primarily depending on Booze, a variable in X, varying bc- tweeii sam-shuey and City dairy milk. He continued in this vein for a fcw minutes, and, having persuaded the audience that the treating system was most unprotitable, retired in consequence of an interruption by a wooden-headed freshman. Major Peuchen, the hero of the Tilauic, next arose to set forth the policy of the Opposition and his own claims to renown. He produced his certiticate of bravery, which looked like a cross between a warrant and a Pluenician manuscript, He was received with cheers, and this reception so inebriated the gallant hero that he became too full for utterance and sat down, Mr, Harrison carried out this part very well, if applause be any criterion, The poet tMr. jenkinsl gave vent to the usual parodies, at the expense of the Toronto City Council and the undergraduates whose particular merits brought them into the limelight of publicity. During MIILK I'.XRI,I,-XNlIlX'l' 'l,QfLluR1gh!W Luuur ll .X Ilxklumwv XY I 'l4lmxlI'vw XX' I GU.Lv-IIIZR. I 11, 'l'E'.Kll!. IIHIL G G l3xl,l.1m'u. ,Y 'I' jliwixss, IE N LLIIXH, AI li 3Il'fLIlKluR, I I' FlikmwnN. II IIHIAUIN, I' l,m:nN lppcr XY l2.xRnExyiR, S J Lune: F Il Mgk uxmxl, XX' I4 llxumxulx, RI 'I XNIIAUN, 'K ll, 'IAIIKIHX-:N 65 the intermission which followed, Messrs, Lloyd, jenkins, Thompson and Gardiner entertained the audience with several very good parodies anent the hirsute appendages of a wellaknown senior, the amorous adventures Of certain juniors and sophomores, and the life exciting as exemplilied at Queen's lflall. Immediately after the intermission, the Dorie Meenister gave a sermon on the iniquities of the undergraduates. Dr. johnson, who followed him, commented harshly upon the abandoned habitues of the Union and Star, IXIr. Leonard, as the Freshman, made a successful speech against Mr. Hagarty and a junior well-beloved of Venus. Mr. Gillam, as the Savage from Carlisle, also made a good speech, while Mr. Leekie, as the Queens Hall Freshette, brought down the house. All who took part did well, the imitation in the ease of Professor Hutton being so well done that those in the back seats were unable to hear, even as if the Principal were speaking, The Blast, as usual, was flagmntly lihellous, but up to date has not been sued for libel. It is said, however, that actions against the editors are being contemplated. The following was the line-upi GOVERNMENT CiENUlNE HOT'SCtl1'CH Ll.oi'D, B.O.M.l3.-Prime .lliuivmz HHN. 0N'DE AIISSISSIPPI IRWIN, C,H.I,C.K.E.N.-.lliuiiicr qf lim lulrrinr. HON. SOME -IOLLIER COOK, P.R.I.S.t JN, F.A,R.M,-Svfrrlary qf'SIu1e- liurss ulnl Slumlfng Jalan-x. HON. XVANTING RANK MCDONALD, S.T.A.I..E.-tllinislcr nfS1ars and Snipes. v- QC HON. JOKE TRUc141.ER JENKINS, P.O.E.'1'.A.S.T.E.R.-Minisler of Paclfy and Pfffilr. I'ION. EARLY AWA' TAMs0N, O.L.D. I-l.U.N.D,R.E.D.-Illcrnislcr a' Parrilcll and Prrsbylrrs. HON. FAT HEAD MCCALLUM, C.O.P.-illiuixlrr uf Balonx and Bangs, HON. CEE-GEE GALLOWAY, H.O,R.S.E.-Minislcr of Malllcmalirs and Jliislakcs. HON. TILERIUM DREMENS LEONARD, G.R.E.E.N.-Alinixlw' nf Oul- Irrfales and Oddilivs. HON. IVIOUNT JAFFA XVILSON, '1'.O.M.ES.-illinislcr of Illunusrripts and tlftllffllllllljl. OPPOSITION. I-IARMLESS HOLMES, R.O.W,CHD.E.L.I..-Member for Norlh O.tfurd. IHJISEEC NICODEMUS IVICCORKINDALE, S.T.U.C.K.-Mrmbcr for Jeru- xalrm. Wootv JUNK T1-1OMPsoN, C.H.E.A.P.-.llcmbfr for 1frItom'. HJTTEM AGAIN HARRISON, Bra,V.O.-.llrmbvr for llm Norllz .-lllanlif. Pnnmsroiuc VANDER GOFORT1-1, R.A.G.S,-Mrmber for Limbnrgcr. SEEDY APPLE GARDINER, B.A.C.K. I..O,'lffilIrnzbrr' for Slruwslark Corners. DEwAR's PERUNA MCDOUGALL, P.R.O,S.E.-Member fur tllurfisvillc. AWFUL RJISFIT LATCHFORD, DTD.-rlfvnzbvrfor Jnhnx Iiopkizzs, -IEMIMA GENEVIEVE l.EcK1E, B.R.O.I.L.E.R.-.llrmberfur Qumfs Hull. IXIOI-IAVVK WARHOOP CvlLLAM, S.C,A.I..P.S.-Member from Carlisle. EDITORS OF THE EVENING BLAST. W. H. GREGORY, '13, H. V. HAHN, '14 Q eXe . 4' 51 TlWaf'QQ? 5 or z 66 HELEN G. SMELLIE. 'w11.111.1111 .1 1111111-lf 11111 HIil,liN SMELLIE wth horn in lfnrt William :incl came frum there to Tariity. entering the ermuree of Englieh and I-Iixtory, in which she has ever been ai whining light, Nut ull her time, however, has heen given to historieul invexthzaxtinn. She has taken pzirt in ulmmt every xirle of eollege life. expeeinlly in tlrumntiee, having itzirrerl in the Queen! Hnll play, In her luurtli yeur ihe wan u memher uf the TnRt1N1't,1Ni5NSls Brmrrl. EMMALINE E. SMILLIE. ,1ll1I111l 1 11.11111..11.. 111--111111 111.11 11.11 -1.1111111111 111.-. BURN :it Henmll, Huron Cuunly, :incl nintrieulatetl from Seufurth Culleginte, She tuuk ai euurxe in nuriing .intl grnzliiaitul from the Toronto General l-Iospitnl, and then whe euleretl the '13 Claw in Modern History, Emmnlinc Iins xlimvn unusunl tulent in tlelnuting, :incl wun the Slneltl in the Urutorieail Context in her third yeur. She wux nlm president nl the Unrlergraidunte Wuint-nk AN-meintioii, HILDA HUBNER SMITH. -111.-1.--1.1 111,-1111..1 ..1111,.11111.111.1 11.1111 1f1n,n.i HUBNER SMITH reeeivetl her prepurutury etlu- e.1tmn .it the Tlinrultl High School und the St ljutllnr- inex Cullegiute She enteretl 'Yureity with the Clnw 111 '13, nnrl enrolled in the euurxe uf ltlmlern I,:ni1.5u.igee. In her luurth year xhe we preeiclent nl the University Wuynenk Anglican Clulm. ainrl representative 111 the Literary Sneiety tn Iiyungelm Settlement, in lmth of which uftieew she pmverl very eilieient WILLIAM ROSWELL SMITH. 1 1111111111 1111.-1.-1g11 111111y. 1.-11.111111-111.111.111 11111 1111131111-1,1-. MES :ni inonrle at Hespeler, ernnpletetl hix pre11. work in linuliih and I-Iiftory :it Gull: encnuntereil Brehner in 111011, und heenme u Ilnionixt lreahniani, Since then, hy hiQ kindly geninlity unrl even temperat- ment, he hue heeuine u univerxul luvuurite Aeuilemie prugrewivenexs made hun nn reeluxe An erxtwlnle member ul' the I.it eveeutive, he, now. ue president. eentrex hh uelivxty in the Mutleru l..ini1u.ige Cluh, FREDERICK SPEARING. ,t11,1-111.1 111.111w 11111.11 11111111111-1.1-1.11111 K111111, 111 11111111'. .1 111.1111-11f.11l HFREDDII5 wnw ushered into the wurltl ut Iinttezui, tint., in Mziy, 1N!1I1. Here he reeeivetl lux prirnury erluention, :intl luter :iltenzleil Cullingwtmil L'1111egiute. ln 1111111 he uminetl the Uiiety-Tllree li, X l' Science Course in Iiniverxity College, '1'or1n1t11, where he h.1x inzule fi 1,1r.n1rl stleetwe of his iiniverxity e.irt'ex', Alter grurltinting in Arlx he intently 111 eumplete hix enurxe in Bletlieine, EARL J. SPINKS. l'll111111l1111ll11'11111121f1111111111 l11111.' W.iklQwt1RTH eluimx him, After inzitrieulntion, 1-nine yeuri were Npent in lnixiiiew, Init such 1nuteri.i1 11eeuputi11n did not saitixty his enquiring rninrl, He enine to the Vniverxity nl '1'r1r1mto in 151051, untl ehmt Plnlmtzpliy for his euuree 'Tie helieverl lay .111 tlint he will enmplete hix eullege eureer in regulation time Whitt yrnlng Socrntex will tlvx Lifter grztzluatiurl lx .i little iluuhtlul, hut we precliet .ui illimriuus future, OSCAR DOUGLAS STEVENSON. ll.1 11.1111 .1 1111111 .111.1 111111u1y1l.1.1l1. H 17 wus- horn on the e4Iueution corner -11 King und Simeue. some time helore '1'umntu trunk grfnviiig puine He seeuretl hix xeernitlnry etlueutiun und mntrieiilutiuri at Stmtlurtl Cullegiate Inititute. untl, nfter xeverul years ol neuwpuper work and teuehing, enterefl the second year of linglixli .intl Hiatory in 11110. He has hurl hix lull Shure of eullege lmmuirs :mtl uetivity. in his wenior year heing editor-in-chief nl The 'Varhityf' I-lk future liex in literary or neutlemic work. F17 ETHEL LOUISE STOCKWELL. ll111111111111111-1'1i111g, 1 1.1111-1.11111111. '- l'lTIlEL 1,t1i'lsE 5'rt1cKw12l.l, ln-gun ller Neliulmtie eureer ut Alnultun Cullege, where Nlie 11111 exeellent work Her llllrsl frn' lCIl4lWlL'rl1ll'. ll WUVU'1 W5-W UNL quenehed, N11 in llltlil fhe enteretl l'niverwity College in the General Cuuree During her wtuy .it 'Yursity her nxrnhle wit 11:11 lreen nppreeizitecl hy ull. EDITH STOLLERY. l vlulvl nn mwrr! ,l manlru mm- .i midi.: wllnzm will if mill, ffm. EDITH is ai Toronto girl. Huron and I-larlzord Schools and Moulton College all contributed something to her primary education. She entered the Class ol '13 in 'll!J, and since that time has endeared herself to many by her loving disposition and ever-ready sympathy. ETHEL PARMENTER SUTHERLAND. lu my :mm mf dm- nf ,-vm., Un my np.: mf who of muh. ETHEL has always lived in Toronto, matriculating from Harbord Collegiate and entering the University as one of the youngest members of her Class. By her sincere interest in all college activities Ethel has proved herself to be a typical college girl. She has always judiciously mingled pleasure with study, and the cares of college have made but little impression upon her buoyant disposition CHARLES HOWARD TANNER. milfm mm in linlvorr .mug -- Cn,nu.n: first saw the light of day in Sturgeon Bay. He received his early education at Orillia Col- legiate He later honoured Toronto as his home. After a somewhat joyful and erratic course, he is still with us in 'l3. Charlie intends continuing his studies at Osgootle Hall, where he is bound to make a success. May he be as generous and kind to his law victims as he has been to all his friends. MAY TAYLOR. mf rm-ay :mir .1 ipfignfzy .mmf ,1,y.1..i.- -' BURN n Torontonian, May Taylor was early exiled to Lorne Park. From P,C.I. she came up to 'Varsity, :ind enrolled in Modems. With a cheerfnlness unim- paired by the hardships of enforced early rising and much time spent on trains, she has participated in eullege life, and by her vivacity and willingness to help in times of depression, she has been the little leaven that leaveneth the whole lump. ALAN FOSTER TELFER. mn Um- may smile ami milf and 1,1 .1 villain, INCARNATED in 1392 he has pursued the path to erudition in many establishments, notably the schools tpublic and highj of Collingwood, Upper Canada Col- lege. and the University of Toronto. The tennis and track club executives claimed him, and in his last year he was a member of the Historical Club and president of the Thirteen Club. WILLIAM JAMES THOMPSON. Tl1nv Ifvrf Hill llirrr Kumi nun nuhurlgwll' in Iinqlaildq lm.: Hur .J mm. is rlfzmff' POET-PHlLOSOl'HERl Here have we a happy com- bination of Socratic style mingled with a goodly pro- portion of the manners, habits and customs of good- natnred Sir John Falstati. Who has not felt the ruth- less hand of Bill in playful frolic, or who has missed his cynic smile? Here humour and pathos have sat down together, sense and nonsense have kissed each other, JOHN CLARKE THOMSON. Ilu! runl lln' King ll'I1u! Iwi und llawfl IIo.' !lu. 'A rflnlirtl Ihr Kun! THE genial business manager of this ponderous volume is a product of Orillia, interested in English, History, French, Economies and Religious K. He also was Historian of the Senior Year, and frequently has taken an afternoon ofi to play hockey lor Senior Arts. With a wide knowledge of life and an extensive command of English, Jack is a most promising specimen of a lawyer, 68 FLORENCE TOBIN. Ill-Il, im mm lf, img. nur mmly- smi, :ml pray mf 1,-ff EARLY days spent in Everett and a seminary educa- tion at St. Joseph's Academy, Toronto, prepared Florence for a unique place in the Class of '13. Since entering in her sophomore year, her bright and winning manner and musical abilities have greatly widened the circle of her friends. May a star-lighted path through college give place to a happy and brilliant future, FLORENCE STEEL TODD. 11111-1.11111111111111111i111-1111-111111111 111111111111 '- Mws FLURENCE Tomi ii-us horn :mul uducutcd in Xlcziford, Ontario Shu cult-rt-rl I'iiivt-nity Collcgu in lilllil, in Enizlkh .xml Hixtory, which slum luis uvcr innin- minctl to lic thc ht-Nl count- iii thu Ctilcntlfir. Evury Rifle of college lilu has cluimccl hui' iittuntioii, mul cspccially in Ibrxinmticx Nlu- hm ht-cu inturcslcfl. ln hcr fourth yt-ar xhc wan .i inuinlmt-rot 'l'u1coNTnN1zNsi5 Board tmel 'V:xnity Ntufl. FLORENCE BEATRICE TRAIN. N111 1 11111 11.-11.1111111111111-11 111111 1111111111 111111111111.1111111 1111- 1111.11-111111111t 111111111111., 1111111 11111 111111-11 111111 1,11.1.1111111111, lf1.uHl5Ncl2 TRMN rt-ct-:vt-il ht-r pi'i-purulori' crlucntion in Colliiigwrmtl lfrorn tht-rv -.lic czinic to 'Varsity :incl t-iirullt-tl in Mzilliuinailics :mil Pliyxit-N with thu Class of Uiiuty-'l'lirt-u Tlirouglmut licr courst- xhu lm, lukcn :iii :ictivc pzirl in alll lmrauiclitw ol' Ntiulciit lift' Shu hai-. .ilivilyx hccii kt-ciily iillt'i't'att'sl in ntlilclicw, csiiccizilly lint-kt-y :xml tt-unix, in thc l.iltt-r xhc won tht- much- cuvt-lc4l T, NORMAN HOWELL TREADWELL. lun:1h11'1'm1i11i'11'1l111'111nl1I11rqi1r1nll TRE1iD. is imoiliur of our woiilcl-lat- lnirrixivsn who hnilx from tlttziwzx Altur grairluntiiiu ut thc UC I., hc came to 'Yur-ity to follow lhc Political Sciuncc Course At :i it-nflcr :igc lic tlucirlt-rl to study the Itiw Hu choice of prolcwioii Is clniilmtlcxsly thit- to hu iiimlrpuvulmlc nlrility for Nlirctutic zirguinciil Thu guotl :lic young, xo thc cluuiccx .irc Norm will livc to at ripc ultl cigcx ELIZABETH ELEANOR TROTTER. H 1 111111 1-1111,11111111 1111i 11 1111 1.1111 BEE-S hlcw in lu Cult-tloui1i, Qi Ni-null hamlul nc.ir Hamilton, -.omc timu in thc luwt ccntury Altcr -.wnlloiiwiig all thc kuowlcrlgc cfmttiincd in the uforc- xltirl villugc, she cznnc to Toronto to further her :unlu- Lionf. Faculty sht-lrcrt-rl htfr for onc short yurir, thuii thc call of English .intl Ilixtory proved turi Qtmiig She entered 'l7S, .intl hm rcniaiiiicil with usfmth honours. Shu took tonic iutcrcxi in .ithlcticy uttciiclim: unc pupcrchusc und inuny liockcy pmcliccb. MARION E. TROTTER. s111-11-1111111-11111111111111 1111111111111- KIARIUN 'l'1zoT'1'l3R wsu horn in ilinlit-rxtlwurg, lliit:irio1 wlicrt- xht- rt-ccivccl hcr curly 1-rliitwilmil. Ilcr high xclionl t-1luc.itioi1 win couiplt-it-il :il lliiulxor, niirl from ihcrt- Nht' ciiturctl thc Gout-r.il Coiirw in I'iiivt-rxxly Collt-gc in jmituiry, lflll lluriiig hrr courw xhc han .ilwziyx txikcn an tgrt-:it intvrvsl in .xllilclxcg lmxlct-tlull cl.uiiiiiig num nlllL'l'Lllli'l1llllil. REGINALD DAVID TURNBULL. 1f1111-1 111141 ,111-1111 111 1111111p1 I1111111111-1l1'111t111l11xv Rina wax I1oru ul lf.irqi1lizir,Uul, ainil ohtniut-ll hix curly urlucutiun ut St Muryk, wlicrt' hc lcuvt-5 ai lint-claw rccoril lacliiml him In 111051 lic cntcrt-tl 'fonwiito Vnivcrxuy. uml hai-. xiiict- ticqiiiltccl hiinwlf mth honnuri in purciiii ul thc climvc 'Kulmxtuiict-, lvuxiilux tukxngiictivc iuirt in Y Al C .X iiork Turnit- ixlmrillmntincunvt-rN1iti11ii, l1r11.ul in vicwx, Lnitl lmulicvcx in giving thu tlcvxl his shit' ISA UNDERI-IILL. Nl11'1li111 1111i M11 1111r11111l 111111 proinl 11.111111114111111 111111 111111 1.-1 111111 111-1111111111 ' AFTER Iva inzatriculntctl from Markham High Scliuol. hcr home was movctl to Toronto, whcre whc Littvsiiflcil I-Itirhorcl Struct Cullcgiutu lmtitutu. Hzirlmrrl wax iihuntloncd to puriut- Englisli unrl History and impur- chnscs nt thc l'nii't-rxily of Toronto, hu haw tukcii much intcreat in ull thc iiurncmus frivolitics not in- cludcd in thc Culcmlur that hull: to purlcct a Univcrsily life. Go FREDERICK HAROLD VANSTON. -'1 1111111111 11 11,-1. 111.1V111111, 11.11, 1111111111 11111 11.11 '- Il1iI. win horn in thc lfort-xl City, 1nirl, liuving allways gi Qlroiig luvt- for tht- xylvznl, ht' rt-mflvctl hix family to thc town ul' Iforcxt, whcru hc ancquirul hix plilmlic znlfl high wcliool utlucntioil lfllluringl'l1ilrN1lPl1l' in '09, ht- has tukun ai :lt-up init-ru-l iii collcgc lifc. mill icrvctl rm thc fourth yczlr Claisx cxccutivu. Hail intt-mls to untcr lziw The Graduating Dinner WIEIET and glorious it is - -so sang a bard of old-- sweet and glorious it is to die for one-'s country. Undoubtedly very true, It is also as true that immediately prior to battle soldiers are always fed, it being much sweeter and more glorious to die on a lull stomach than an empty. If that he so for an army, why not for a Clllss7 Why not, indeed! Therefore, in anticipation of its sweet and glorious death on june oth, the Class of tlnetyfThree hclrl a farewell to itself in the form of a Dinner. at the St. Charles, on March Bird. 0 'J M cnsi 'ua NYe make the above continuous references about dying simply because we want ln dispel any ideas in anybody! mind that this dinner was an hilarious allair. Far from it. lf there is one thing above all others upon which tlnetyflihree prides itself it is its Dignity. Unety-Three is always flignilied, even wlien it eats. It stalked through that meal with a countenance of immense gravity. Nothing disturbed its cquanimity nor ruffled the calm surface of its complacency. In the beginning and in the end, it was silent and stern and tremendously in earnest, All of which is :mother way of saying that ne enjoyed our- selves. We were lifty strong, seated at a long down stroke of the letter T-one table- and at a short cn-ss stroke of tlie letter T- the other table, the head table. This head table was tastefully decorated by toast-master joseph M. Bullen, our guests, cigars and cigarettes. The guest of honour was I-lon. W. H. Hearst- Yernon's father-the other guests being President Falconer. Principal Hutton, and Professors McGregor Young and Baker. Mitchell and Beaton also were there. Mel Brock and Bill Parker sat next the head table, and were persistently importuned to nail some of the guests' cigars-which they did, but neglected to pass on. After we had solemnly and silently demolished the grape fruit, slipped away the bouillon, and played with the lish, we settled down grimly to the turkey. A slight diversion was caused at this moment by the Editor of TORONTUNEXSIS arriving late, evidently under the impression he was attending a lecture, but the turkey stopped all comment. Deep apple pie was the dessert, and a grand ilnale was made on celery, cheese, biscuits, assorted fruits and coffee, although some of us passed over the cheese. After we found matches for the cigarettes the speeches commenced. joseph Bffour chairman- -toasted His Majesty very neatly, incidentally comparing Mel Brock to Henry VIII. and Tom Hinds to Macchiavelli. Professor McGregor Young toasted the Empiref' very wittily, which toast was responded to in an able and eloquent manner by Hon. NV. H. Hearst. Mr. -l. M. Mitchell spoke very brit-Hy and very humourously-he is a great wag-in proposing the A' Faculty. This was responded to by President Falconer, who said many wise things, among others being that of reading Gorgias in a canoe. Principal Hutton proposed the Class in an extremely thoughtful and cogent address, and was replied to by XV. C. Parker. XVe will not repeat the story Mr. Parker told, but we will say that he handed out some very deft left-handed compliments, and was very popularly received. That romantic Mr, Beaton toasted the Ladies in his usual graceful manner and sweet voice when speaking on such a subject: Professor Baker replied, and then we sang God save the King. and walked home. Mark that, walked. We might add that all the speakers remarked on our intelligent and handsome appear- ance, and we really looked sweet. CLARICE LOUIS VON GUNTEN. Thr Wm. of ff.,1.,1.r,.p it ..,.-m1 LOUIS vox GUNTEN wnx horn in Blenheim, Unurio, and reeeivecl her eurly erluezttiun there :incl :it the Clizitliam Collegiate Institute llpnn entering the University in the full uf uouglit-nine, xhe joinetl the ranki of nineteen thirteen, :intl enrnlletl in the Genernl Courue Throughout her college course she li.iN lxeeu intereited in eolleige nllnire, having xerverl on the athletie executive .intl .ia viee-presiilent lioth ol' her Clues nnil the Litemry Society, ALBERT HENRY WALKER. il,-nf om.. fn ...rpm ou... lft'zzm lint uw the light in County Mayo. Ire- hunl Early in life he evurlefl the prohlein of Home Rule hy eoniing to Czuiurln lle has rnnrle good since eolniug to 'Y:ir4ity, lmewirles ln-ing n good Nturlent, he ix .ui .ill-rouucl sport. He ix the inuimtzuy of athletics in Wyelille, nets us huwinexx inunuger of the Wyclil'fe ltI:ug1ivine, anal hum iunrle hini-elf insliwpeuxilile on mnny eo-unnitteex. IfuUie inlenrlx entering the Anglican iluuislry. HAROLD HOLTORF WALLACE. ll'. who ,ilmif Ai. 11.1.1 muih it-il llfriwii my -nwf iiom4i1 I-l,inoLu wns horn :unl erlut-.iteml in Linrlwny. On arriving ut 'Yurxity he pluiuzetl into Ifngliwh nncl I-lixtory, :ind euteretl the cliin rehgioux hulls of Wyeliffe, He hui played Rugby, lezirnerl to smoke. :Intl Ou uuen- Nion lun heeu known to 'tfuwf' Ile hnx cnpturerl the t.J'Meuru Trophy in long-zlixtnuee running, and is ai memlmer of the Historieul Chili. lfor hw future the xlars llzive not heeu rezul. NORBERT AUGUST WALLACE. limi milmf omni .1.ni.1 up ,um ...tv 'ln ful mf :wl.l. 'Ilui it .1 .mm NORBERT A W.u.1..tei5 gnve lux first yell in INDI, in Toronto After receivuig lux primary education nt St. Paulk Separate Sehool, he grnrluaterl from Jurvix Collegiate in 111118 with Honour Mntrieulation. Enter- inu the B und P, Claw of 1912, he won the Seholanhip-. in lmoth hif seeoncl :incl his thircl yetir, hut the typhoirl lmacillus clelayeml hix er1ulu.itiou until 1913 I-le ix entering meclieine WILLIAM FULTON WALLACE. nn:fmt1.m'iw.iii.1mi mi Wm Wii rlrnw the mantle of ehnrity over Ifultouk hixtury prior to l1l0!l, when he entererl 'Vnr5ity, pzud his fees to the lixhurtioner-Generul, nurl ulleresl the evergreen plnlitutle regarding hard work Thougli xuxeeplilrle to the witehery of niuxlin, he is esxellliullynnlatu'wrt1nn -one who hue renal mueli luxtory nncl :uncle Nome, iu ezunpnigning for the Ulrl l,it pnrty, zlelxntung for hia yenr, auul ueqturinu xi reputation for pohlienl iguile. MAURICE F. WILKES. I-'n-J ll mn .i iprmllhnlllilirullmAuug1u'! Nor long ufter Mauiriee first equeukerl, his frienrlx Iiegnn to see in him the niztkiugs of ai pulitieiun I'Ulitlr:A took the place of the bottle, zinrl :ire now ment nnrl zlrink to him. At xi tender nge he ioiuerl the extrernwt wing of the ultra-Ruflieail pnrty At present he is eurrying on nu .ietive e.unpnigu in fnvour ol alwentee luridlurlyism. B Iimntforrl INDI, erl Brzintfortl Col- eeinte In-titute untl 'I' C S. Port lIope GYPSY WILLIAMS. ToRoNTo nas the lnrthpluee of Gypsy, where Nhe grew to girlhootl lilletl with the tleiire of nequirini: n higher education, She nuitriculuted from jzimewou Avenue Collegiate, :intl lziter, entering thme 'Vanity halls of learning. joined the Claus of 'l3, with which -:he expects to grurluute, if the futei prove propitiouv. Though quiet :ind retiring, she has bueceederl in en- rlenring herf.elf to the henrts of her fellow sturlentx 71 WINNIFRED LAURA WILLIAMS. llrr uf-ru rvn .hor-' Ihr lrulh Wmxufnsu Wii.l.i.'usrs wax horn in Cullocleu, but since nn early age Iugerxoll lun heen her liorne, She ,ioinetl the Chin of 11113, :unl luis nlivuys token u great interest in college uiluirs, In the Ilieeuviou Cluh fhe has shown such high izlezila zuirl strength of purpose that it is curtain xhe will leuve liumzuuty ai litlle lnetter than she fuuud it, especially sinee ehe follows her motto, Becuuxe right is right, tu follow right. IESSIE ELSPETH WILSON. llir liiifly limtw if tpriglillynr1'niIrlivloif IEl.si'iiTn was horn at Niagara Falls, Ontario, and, after receiving her preparatory education at the col- legiate there, came to Toronto and to the l'niversity in l!lIJN Rt-cogiiifiug the ahouuding merits ol the Class ol '13, she rletcrrnined to ally herself with it, and, alter :1 year out ol college, joined the fated throng. llt-r personality, liowt-ver, has not been submerged in the maihliug crowd.l1t1t has localized its interest in the lvramutic Club. MARGARET GRANT WILSON. Hulk mv 1nollu'r1vi1v In vwi and lmir, lm! dark in lmir and vycr nm I IXIARGARET G. Wn.soN attended the public and high schools ol' Brampton. She matriculated 1909, winning the First Edward Blake Scholarship in Classics and Mathematics and the Second W'illiam Dale in Classics. She registered at University College in Classics and in English and History, which latter she continued lor two years. In her third year she was vice-president ol' the Classical Association. Artes hon0ralJit. MALCOLM JAMES WILSON. ll'!m mu l'vfril4'lI-for :hlml hfch muvr Hur .flirting .ti mf Kali mi- lfmu AIALCULIKI was liorn at Niagara Falls, Ontario, hut, arriving at years ol discretion, came to Toronto to study Medicine, entering the P. and B. Course. He has consistently refused to allow lectures to interfere with his college education, but yet has somehow managed to evade the falling stars. MELVILLE WILLIAM WILSON. .ifi.1 .ilfl.ifirli.tly mike.: limi 1.,fli,-f..1i'u THEgcl1i.il hll5L. Hrst exercised his vocal organs at Sunil Hill, Ontario. Alter attending Brampton High School, he spent four years in imparting some ol his vast store of learning to the youth of his home county. At 'Varsity he has devoted his energies to assimilating the elements oi Political Economy, incidentally serving upon many executives and committees. A brilliant ROGER P. WODEHOUSE. ll li nu! trrullli or unirrlry, hui liouonmlrlr fmuiurl :mil u riolilf iiufftuilniil that rlulkf' mru gnu! ROGER was born in 18549 in Toronto, and received his education at St. Albans Cathedral School and at Upper Canada College. Always having manifested Z1 deep interest in the study of Nature, he entered the Department ol' Forestry and later continued with the Arts Course in Biology. His abilities, also, as an luturt in lm ind in politics in tits him. GLADYS INGLESON WOOKEY. l'lI lu' rrlfrry ami jrrr, I'Il hi' run' for ililcbmiy if i,.i.'lft..fy air,-ii., mf. I'll iurafor mi.-1i.iii,- Gtinivs INoLEsoN Wooiuzv was liom in Manderville, jamaica. At an early age she came to Toronto, where she received most ol her education. In 1908 she graduated with honours from Moulton' College. She enrolled in Modems at University College with the year ol' Onety-Three, to which Class she has always been a credit. athlete and a musician mark him as 'tn all-round man GERTRUDE WRIGHT. Pluyi iw!! Hn' yawn' mul L-imzev Ihr limit, .mi mn Q.-it .in inffmi irimiw ,ii ii. SUCH may be said ol Gertrude Xllright, who won the 1 irst Edward Blake Scholarship in Moderns at Park- dale Collegiate in 1008, and entered Household Science in ltltlll, winning tirst place every year. She has served on the Literary and Athletic Executives, and has been an ardent worl-:er lor the University Settlement. I s HAROLD VERSCHOYLE WRONG. -- my muff, he mmf, und my min zhmkfn' HAROLD XVRONG was born in 1891. After being educated at St. Andrews and Ridley Colleges, he en- rolled in the Classics Course. In his third year he won a University College Scholarship. He won the Uni- versity Tennis Championship and his colours in 1911, and for four years played on the tennis team, which he captained in 1912. He was a member of the His- torical Club and ol the Thirteen Club. THE FACULTY , ' N3 kf R L,N -' X A JN. x.. f-fda X 7 V V ! rg ln' X5 I 4 V1 'MY Ii '- , ' ff I M W WV' .g A i V' 1 1 , X X . 4' 2 f' ' lu 'f I I M. 1 Z ,V-f f It A W . 1 . , SN M! I A ff, .J I ff i ,SY G V- -- 25 fix 7, 4 A4 l IM 1 'N f2gf'--v-- fy L :Wm 4-1, f ,- -- ' '11 -yi!! ', Wx ' IW' :NI :fm i..z1Eyf-L-Z'9':-.fg ' Q I -H2535 . 0 QM. 1- 1,91 V 7.1 ui-n--'gk-A r 5: - - , .. ky K 'IM 'X wktgyxxmxxxxxx X ,- W, 1 f fT'j'l'Q1f Tff, ! -5,34 'MAJ ' --iii ' FDR .V .-.- II4, - f:1:::--'---m-mm.1:mnpr.:.-. I- 1 W-qriii f Q x J 1 .1-.'iT '.','3wQ4ff1 M X -W I? F M Huw--II. IiiTII'1I.T! .I..,.l! .wrq-1.vn -4.-3. igzgmii. if lzgggf 'Wig x f1f1Q.,,..4.'L4,Jill.I-H:,l1,WWw.,..Wi gmai- ff Q- ' .1 ,fr-11 fuifibiif' 1 1f2'2ff' '1'21?1ff2'. .- :ff 73 As l'RlZ!-l2NTIiD l.IAlilI.l'I'IlE5. Levtures. . . College Sermons . Class llistnries, , Religious Kl1on'ledgtx. Fees ,... . Library. .. llighhrows , Touulles ,... lixuminutinns. . Last Annual Balance Sheet OF THE YEAR 1913 nv W. D. Ronen AT THE Cmszs lXlEETING, AND ni' HENRY joi-iNsToNE TO AN lNlISETING oif Sntui. I3EMocR.xTs IN TnE UNION. EXTENT or Ll.x1an.lTi', 15 hours a week. ISU minutes up. Not saleable because of overaproduetion 70 words a minute. Very annoying. 10.10 Am., SU cents, An intolerable weight. Every time one turns around. Stumhlingfblocks. A5sETs. The Ladies. 'l'ohaceo . hlflllfl Collins . Dances Platt! Moustache. . Theatre Night. . , Union . Bill Parker . Rotunda. . . , . The Men of the Year. . All of which, when added up, either from bottom to top, or top to bottom, balances, February 25, 1913. UVERFLOW EXTENT on ASSET. Inealeulable. Also inealculable. Historic iigure. Three times a week Air of distinction to the year, Happy memories. IS hours a day. Keeps the tempera- ture down. Borrowing notes. All line fellows, YI. M. BULLEN. Pnmlnzl i .,c O0s.. . ' Ss? M M U N G the federated groups nf Colleges comprising the University of Turorito, none in more justly proud of her traclie tions, position and college spirit than Victoria. A long honour roll ul successful gradtiates, many of whoin are now national iigures, testilies to the worth ul her training. The opportunities she offers to-day are greater than ever before. The new library, the numerous interior im- provements, the men's residence in course of erection. all testify to the ltyalty of her friends and their faith in her future. Victoriul staff and students are worthy of the University, as a liberal list of honours in each succeeding Victoria College CH.xNu:I2I.l,nR BITRXVASH 76 class list shows. Her social life is the most brilliant and enjoyable in the city. Year by year she wins a premier place in athletics and con- tributes of her best to the University teams. A denominational college, the training of the ministers and lay- men of Methodism together, augurs well for the future success of great missionary, philanthropic and moral reform movements, The inspira- tion for much of this comes from Chancellor Burwash, a brilliant teacher, a careful author, a construc- tive statesman, an inspiring leader, a man of God. Victoria's history for many years is the record of his achievements. m VICTURIA LUl,I,Iif3I 77 History of '13, Victoria College TlIfl'fl'l'lI was UIUIIIQIII Illlfllflfy, fllfllfllblil' inzlurky, Till llirrr 1111110 II yvar lim! Imrkr Ilzix mil .vpvllf I r11' wllfu llrey tunic In rollrgr, I0 a1cg111f11I 111011 iilllldfffl :if k11nwl1'u'gv, For11c111' snzifml 1111 0lIL'f,V-Tfll't'L' tlllf icifrlzwl l111'111 well. ITH the coming of lucky '13 Victoria's golden age dawned. Unlike mast freshman classes. they came in sackcloth and ashes to do penance at the shrine of knowledge. The Bob Committee trembled and later screamed with terror, when subjected to a vigorous course of cold and hot water cures. Lang will the Bob of 19011 be remembered. The freshmen sang right lustily, and later gained fame by repelling an onslaught of the Toike-Oikes, who sought to break up the entertainment. In this same year did Victoria win great fame in athletics, capturing the Mulock Cup, Snccer Championship, and the Jennings Cup. Besides winning the inter-year cham- pionship on Charter Day, freshmen acquitted themselves nobly on all inter-faculty teams. Despite the fact that forty succumbed in May, one hundred and twenty answered the roll-call as sophomores in the fall of 1910. Owing to the delth of R'1bert, the freshies were spared the tortures of the Bib, an event which everyone regretted. Ye evergreei-is of 'l-l were initiated in the memorable scrap on the alley-board, where paint and water washed their sins away. Peace was restored at the sophumare reception, where snow apples, pumpkin pie, and milk brought back visions of the dear old farm. In the winter the hamlet of Dawnsview was rudely awakened from its slumber, when the tinkle of sleigh bells an- nounced the visit of '13, The concert was great, but the supper was greater, and it was with sad hearts the little red church was left behind. In the junior year the members of the Class paid marked attention to cultivating the social aspect of college life. All the hidden mysteries of Annesley Hall were revealed when the Co-eds. of '13 entertained at a most successful Hallowe'en party. When it was time for the annual sleigh-ride. the mercury was fifteen below zero, but that did not chill the enthusiasm of this irre- pressible crowd. The senior dinner was the climax of a most successful year. When, as grave and reverent seniors, four years of work and play are reviewed, the members of '13 may well feel proud of their record, In academic honours the Class has particularly distin- guished itself every year. The re-organization of the Literary Society on party lines has been greatly due to its influence. judging from the great interest displayed by members of '13 in athletics, the success of the Class in the great game of life seems assured. Zoom-a-lac-a-roria Treis Kai Deka. Thirteen, Victoria, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rah! llllil QLAHS IZXl2k'll'I'lVl2. Tow Row lrmullnl: from left lu rlghll R, Il IDIVMIQAN, Illxlurmu: -I IL lluluxx Wruwr .Sl:1l:, A, I, haxltll, l'rfffrl1f'!. ldmllc Ruwv A. L I'lllil,l'N, I'vu'I, INIISH Y I. XYIIITNEY, l'ml'lnlrfc, Mxxw I2 I l1lLRux', Nruwr Wink, MDN .X I, Clinic, I'vfrl.'1v, I' Il ILHUWS, ,nl l nf-I'n'wiml. Iiullom Row ll' F IIUVCKE, Nn'n'mrv.' H N FRUST, gm! l'1lr-l'rf'x. Il, C lll'RwAM!, l'rrmh'ul, I,, Ii l'IlvRNlN1,, I'll Il.'IIm1, I'n'wir' Nllbs E. Ii CLUKLQ, lvl l :rr-I'n'vJuNl, H 4. jl:Fl-'Kilim .llhlf'l11,NlnL', Mrs-2 ,I M L'l,x-'vanish Ir.-'uvurrr 79 Illllflv X ILXIK xI,.XNrliXl:1.l l'IYl', I7.XI,I. 'lklfIifXl, YIL'lkURl.X LUl.l.l'f4-lf. l'9l! .Amy irum lm-fl lu rqghvm MIM ly ll Lv Ixli, lhmr-I I .X Nlvux gm! lxw-I'nmin1l, MDN K ,X MLL'nA,llrflvr1uu 1, I1 lq.,lyg-Kxmn,Ilnlmmrl, Nix-,IZ KI-1m,xN,l'm!:w, -I F Hlsllnl-. Pm! liutlmnkun ll X Ii1wljuNTl:l4v Xffnlurv XX' NI 5'!Tll, I'n nl-rl Im X XY IHEXYA1' Ilmr l'u'wI11:1, Nlxk- I. NI Mu-mx 1,1111-Ylrr-nIvuJ Mtv Xl Klfxkwlix, lrwnmu So '-liClIXl!X'l1.XR CIJNN IiXlzkl TIYIC. YIk'l'lVIlIX kUI,I.lil,l'f, F.Xl,I. TERM, 1'llU. l p Ru x rnvlmg fmm lcfl lu rxglxlv fl W lllurwx, gwl I nf'-l'nu, Miss X I7 :Xl mln Ilrxlnrmu, A K ISI Tllkllf, Nun' Ar Shaw l', NI Ivlcxxhlill, l'ffJ1 , Il M lflxlwlukmlk, Im! ullfnn Run Mis Rl XX' llxwfr, Inuvnnr Il XX' XYll.l,lulx l'rf mimi, Iwnl' .h'1.l2l4,ll.n1 Frm, Mlw K ll TULNXIK, HI l nr-l'rfv, l. W Mulfrlr, Ilfxlmum Sl n 4-Img from lull 11- ruglxrv k KI ,Xie-uvT,I1:1lurvf1Il. Mxv R XI NI 1 1 n liXliLl l4IYla HF xI..KNN lv . .kx.x..m.f,1,., MN k 14. LM-'N.fv,1.,,,1,'11H1m.m, 11 4. N.-TT, X.-.H-f..fy KR-fu Must? X lilmuxxxx rxlln1l'r1'11f1.u1, Pkur KK' I1 llkhuha NI X HHH l'rf'-Jfivrzt YI I' N NIZTHIER I'r.wi,-v:l. NZ X Um.-V, ,I ,x xx mugk, mf 1, P .1 ul Individual Biographies , I w w FRED AINSWORTH. ll11 1111- 11111 1111111 1111.1 1111- .111-111111111 ,111 11111'.l 111 111111 111111 .1'111111.- 111111111 11111111 1111 tml 1uyl11ulJH11 1111rl1l, 'II111 111111 11 1111111 17141511 w11-. l111r11 in Ilunrlux. Altur .1 xucccw-1111 l1111i111w51'.1r1'1-r111-111.1tricul.1tcrl111 1-1111111111111 Collcgiatc 111 hii 111-11111-11111 purxtnts Ifrcd h11x 111111111 intellectual 111111111-11,.111tl tl11'1111t:l1r111t 1115 crnirw 111 thc tlupxirtrrtulll 111' t1r1u11t.1ls 11111 1-v111ct-11 11 mi111l lor 11111r1l1.1l11111.: pnr- 11r111:1rx 11u1-1--1.1ry for QICCCKN. We nvixrt- 111111 11 plusc 1111111111: tht- lt-11111-rx 111.111r Church. ROWENA ALLISON. '-ru 111- 111.-11111111.1 1111, 111111 111111111 111111111111 Rr11vIzN,1 A1.L1s11N is 11 Toronto girl und rccuivud her l1r1-gsurutory ct111c11t111n 11t Hnrborrl Cnllcgiutc, whence N111-n1iyrz1tu1l tn Yict11r111, cntering the Honour Modems Cnurit- In 111110 111' hur youth, she 11111110 .1 charming 11111 lady in .1 1'rc-nch play in her second yuur, She 11.11 11 lnuglitur-1111'i11g nuturc- 11nd is thu li11f1111I Uilic of the Cl.1w, 111-11111-11 113' 1111. GORDON WILSON ARMSTRONG 1 111111.11111 1111..11.1..1.11,1.1111 111.11 11111-1 1.11.1111 1111 1.111.111 1111111 ' Hts 111111 l1u1q.1n in T11r1111l.1 1-lie umhitionx curly turnt-11 111 thu tiulrl of Rlucliciiu-, 111111 with thix i11 1'1uw ht 1111111111 his Sunior hI11tr1c11l11t11111 in 151013 ut j11r1'1N C11llrg111tt- 111111 1-ntcrt-11 V1ct11ri.1 tht- following 11uturnn. 111- 11111 t.1kt-11 11 11'11rthy pluct- 111 College xyuurtx, Nuc- ctw-l11lly c1111111i11i11g 11tl1lt-tic, witl1 41111111-1.5 11111111-r1111111l 1n:111 wit11 1111 otitlook th:1t holdx lmripht prorniw for tht- Iuturt' ARTHUR DIGBY BANTING. 111-11.1-, 1111111114 .111-1.1111111111 ' 1111.111 hrxl :1ss1111il.1tctl thc fncl th.1t two und two niukt- four in Wouclxtock 111111 Qtr11igl1t11'11y cluciclccl to lw .1 111111111-111.1111-11111 E11tcri11g the 111 N 1' of '13 111: I1r1111gl1t 11 ulwvrfullicws 111 spirit 111111 1111 1-uwy-going 1lix11ositi1111 whiuh 111111 him inlcly throttgh tht- tortuous paths of 1111 1'x11rt1111.5 xtutliei. 111 hix third year 11c -.1-r1'1-11 1111 his Claus Excctltivu. 111111 111 thc ilnnl ycnr thv T11r1111t1mt-11111 Board rec111411i1c1l 1111 worth lay .11hnitti11g 111111 within their nuguxt prt-1:111ctx WILLIAM WRAY BARRACLOUGI-I. xh1111g1'1I 111111111 un 11111'u il11111'111 111110111 H11' 11.111y-111111111l11'111'vl1'1152, lx 1892 Wr.1y hugun life in :1 Mutlwclist pL1rson:1ge in tlnturio, 1111-nt his childhood in Victoria, British Culurnbia, and hix hoyhood in Dztwgou, Yukon, where hc cntercd thu I-111.111 School. Mzttrictilutiiig from Colurrthian Collcgu, New Vlestminstcr, lm has since sucurcd cn1'i11l1lu xt1111ding in Physiology 11nd Bio- C111-mixtry. Bnrry is a close student, :1 clear thinl-cur. sor11cwh11t rcwrvud but popular with those who know him KENNETH JOHN BEATON, .t 11111111.11 1111111.11 1.1 1111110111 1-11.1. 1' KEN tint 1111c11crl hiw L-yu 111111 tvnnclurucl what it wus 1111 111111111 on .1 furrn in Bruuu The Clinton Collegiate .tml 111111lcl Schnnvl g..11'u1'1i1n 11rcl1mi1111ry muntul culturr Aftt-r thrt-1' youre' 1111511111111 thu hirch 111 11 c1'1untry scl11,111l, 111111 two ycurx' sky-p1loti11g. he repgiwlvrctl .nt Yu' 111 1'l1i111sr11111y H11 fucu is wt towurcl the Oriunt, 11111111 1gr.1r1u.1ti11n. RAY THORNLEY BIRKS. '- 111.1 '111 11111.11 1-11.1.1 1.11 11111 1111111.11.1.11.- 11111 1111111111 1.. 11111.- BURN INEH1, 141111011 ITIS i11 tht' -.1-0111111 year. gnvt- 1'111itiu:1l Suit-ucv in due .1ttunti1111, 11nd rumuined t11r1,11111l1o11l 1111 1:11urw 11 11111111114 light 1111111111:11isl'ul1o1ug 11 1111011 con1r.111u, .1111i11l1lc und -.111ct-rc. 11 my of light to Asia, 111111 .1N Luutlcr ol thc tlppoxition to the Lit With 1111 h115inuw :1cu111t-u 11nd eniinvut :ociul u111l1111'1111-11tN wc prt-dict for R.1y 11 11ron1inu11t 111111111111 in thc 111111111-xx world PM FLORENCE MARIE BLATCHFORD. 'Il 1111.'11 llml 11r1ll11'r xrrks :lm 11111111 111.-11.111111.1 1..111.1.11 111 1111 111.111-' AFTER various vicissituflcs as Qtutlunt 111111 teacher, Florence entt-rurl Victoria with thu purpo-u ol plucking npplcx from thv 1:11owludge-true. Bt1t Scholastic purxuits and 11tt11111mcntx were only unc 11h11w of her rollugc life She 11urf11rrncd pr:1ise11'11rtl1y wrvicu-2 not only u5 Vice-Proizlciit of hur Claw and of Y W CA , hut 11110 on thc l'ni1'cr1ity Settlcmcut Committee. Her pop11111r1ty prucuurlf- from her really xymputhy 111111 loving r11N11o4iti1111. CLIFTON GILBERT BROWN. l.iiw my my truly, ...nl Int will tm.-.-ff. CLIFF hrst peepecl into life in INNO at Kiug's Ferry. Released from Chatham Collegiate, he entered Vic's General Course. Like a lxroad-minded college man he went to lectures when not otherwise engaged, heing distinguished from the conmiou every-dav Browns hy the title Big Brown. Cliff showed energy as First Government NYhip of the Independent Party and as mcnilier of the 11112 Convcrsafione Committee. Future in B.C. FRANK GORDON BUCHANAN. ENTERIN1: College in llitlfl front Alherta, Buchanan's aspirations turned mainly in thc direction of the Literary Society, where in the course of fonr years his fellow-students licstowed upon him all the honours in their power to give. Gaining thence an insight into things present, and from the arduous study of the Classics a knowlerlgc of things past, he nlay he truly said to possess a eoinhination which will make success inevitable in some future sphere of nselnlness. PERCIVAL BECKETT BROWN. Ile lcrrpt youll imlnn' Will, ililiim-'rr hr loo' lflksT showed the strength ol' his lungs iu Toronto twenty-three years ago, His early education was ohtaincd at Toronto Church School and jarvis Col- legiate Institute After three years in the linsiness world, he decided to enter the Medical profession. The B. and P. Course ollered the best means whcrehy his ambition could he realized. His immense popus Iarity in Rugby and Hockey circles, however, does not exclude him from the social world. WINNIFRED BUNTING. l lull., nay, pvrlly, zmly, l-lmnuoie flarlolq, wht- XVINNIFRED received her primary education in St, Catharines. The Vice-Presidency of the Class headed the long list of executive olliecs which she has held, heing Secretary of Lit, in her third year. Leader of the Opposition and on the Cahinet of the Y W,C.A. in her fourth. Her determination has served her in good stead, and all her friends appreciate her forensic ability. JEAN BURNS. Ihr lvrc! iomlllool'iI um! llvnerarnil rpnil ni .lame t--mi,-a.-w JEAN left her happy home in Brantford, her much loved city, to luring sunshine to the Class of ltllll, smiling especially on the ltloderns course. l-ler good sense has won her the position of adviser-in-chief to her many friends, while her unfailiot: thoughtfulness for others and ahility to see the funny side of things have brightened the lives of all who have come in contact with her. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN BURWASI-I. Kamen lor ilnwli, ilu! frmrflv THE subject of this sketch spent his early years amid the rural joys of Baltimore, Ontario, and pursued the path of learning through the Cohourg Collegiate. After two years in the West, a thirst for knowledge led him to the L'nivcrsity of Toronto. His fourth year tincls him a successful student, President of his Class, Treasurer of the Athletic Union. a rneinher of Ruehy, Soccer and Hockey teams, MIRIAM LAURA BURWASH. I mulll mil in u pulun' fini! .1 lrnrr hrurl THE Class of 1913 rejoiced when Miriam came down from New Liskeard-a maiden pioneernito Victoria, hringing in her manner the freshness and breeziness of New Ontario. She has proved a happy participant in all phases of college life, and was V1cefPresident of the Class in her third year. Her cheery manner and ready sympathy have endeared her to all who know her. 35 ISABELLE EDNA CLEMENS. H 1- one hw t-lwmfmy, lull ii-,V ami .ral milf Hu' thilrmi fir: fluiumuil ruoflrilv fouwmlnl AFTER a course at Berlin Collegiate Institute, Belle entered Victoria College, where hcr researches in English and History and Modems have heen cnlivened hy participation in various pleasures .uid activities, She has neglected no sitle ofeollegelife,l1eint1anactive supporter of the Literary Society and Athletics, and serving on the Y W.C.A, Cabinet, VNIUN I.I'l4l2RARY NUCIETY IIXIELITTIVIZ. FALL TERM, Nil! hy I4 xx xruuhng lrxnn Ivfx lu right! W IC Nnwxs, '13, l'n1mx!, I! U IIx11'x:lni-UN, 1iA,L'1i1rx: j. G, MQKEE, '13, 4fo1u1f.lllwr xQ 14W,,,xMN, lguxxxz 1'u1ufx1, ll, A Ifx-mr, Iii, Lmmnllnr I1 I llx Rx xx -I W Mxwlik, '14, Ynuxlnfv, .X I. Y'lllil,rw, 'lIi, Lraulfr ff! l.fwl,,' F. li Hl'C!l.x::.-xx. '13, I'u'mlx'1ll, j. R. L.S1uRR, K L Ilxfu l'n'vul'ul, XY, AI. Kl'I'liI EY, C T., Vin'-l'r:'xrJ11ll, H A, H.-xl.L, '15, .S'u'rrlxrry. xvllulu lioxx 'IA N. lilmuxlvi, 14 :X . .lxsl Kirin, J. H STHNHMAN. '13, Lfllxllflllur, XY. P NYUUIHLIER. '15, '15H. b:'x'n'lvJry S6 IESSIE MARTINA CLEMENT. ELSIE EVELYN CLOKE. Hrr mm lhouglili .iff lm f.i.,.pm....iit DES-ERONTO was the scene of Jessie's childhood. Nothing daunted that no Deseronto girl had ever come to the University of Toronto, she entered Victoria. With determination she attaeked English and History In her fourth year she served on the Executives of her Class and the Athletic Club, Slee has always responded to the many demands made by college life and friendship upon the time of a true-spirited college girl, IIN avr, lin' imilr, her molrolii Ifll or :i'.m..m1y iiminifim.-it '- FROM Hamilton came Evelyn Cloke, who contributed so mueh to the best things of college life, A strong personality, the charms of a beauteous mind and virtuous heart, enhaneed hy rare natural beauty, won for her both love and leadership. In her senior year she was Viee-President of her Class, Social Serviee Converter of Y.W.C A. and Councillor on the Modern Language Chili Executive. MARJORIE '-11.,-w.m..1fi.,a ia mf ni. .i.i.1 mix non f.i,iii.m ion, mf mii1ii,4.1.'.i.1 MAUD COLBECK. FROM West Toronto Marjorie eame to Yietoiiti on timegas regards family sequence-witli scholarships in Modems and Classies. Although registering in Classies, her interest in the Aneient World did not lilincl her to the enjoyinents of the Modern, and she has given to college activities their proper share of attention, Very many have found in her an interesting companion and at sineere friend. ALTA-LIND COOK. WILLIAM COUTTS. A-.i iii-uiim .J ,iii ,mit-p,-wifi., ,mil IN following the romantic course of the Methodist itineraney, Alta-Lind graduated from Ridgetown Cole legiate and came to Yietoria, where she registered in Modems. However, her energies have not been limited to her course, and the Literary Society. Modern Language Club and Class Executive have lienelited by her interest. Her sense of humour, lireeiy optimism and musical ability have endeared l1er to many. Her talents should distinguish her in the literary world .Hi'ril rein nw moilrvl L-umm Wim. liegan his earthly eareer an-loin: the wilds of Muskoka. Alter his Pulilie School training he spent several years in agricultural pursuits, In the midst of this quiet life lie was awakened to a knowledge of wider opportunities. This brought him to Toronto, where he matriculated from the Dominion Ilusint-ss College, and entered Victoria with the Class of ITIL In his second year he ehose Seineties, which eourse he has followed with great real. LESLIE C. COX. -'ii'liW.- it lliy zamimef mm ll:-i' loil U1-r hooks mlltiilrled lhe lurilruelil ovl ' THE town of Bowrnanville elaims the hero of this tale, During his Collegiate training he received his fondness for Classics that have enabled him, despite his an-ilntions on the Soeeer field and rink, to distinguish himself in his Academic work. His easy manner and witty conversation have won him many friends, who wish him success in his further studies. GEORGE ALEXANDER COYNE, ALMA WHITNEY CRAWFORTH. :tim ,limit urr :ifmiiirii zu' nm,-iff Hz.. W iff ff.-fy ,my mil Him., I hun flux iforlfl ilrmnru of HE was born in Trafalgar, Ontario, on March 250, ISSU. After matrieulating at Oakville, he taught school in IUUS and IUUSJ and entered Victoria in the following year. He has been a member of the Modern Language Club ever since that organization was founded. 57 r.. milf rm .fa-fy .my im- ami.-, In ,iii-,limi-1, mule' Hr wfmiiw 1.-in rlif m.n,'1,.'mg,i, .f..m.i1.w film. ALMA Wiiirmzx' Crtltwifoierir, known as Dove to her intimate friends, was burn in Whitby, Ont., receiving her preparatory education at Whitby Colle- giate Institute. After spending a short time teaching, she entered Victoria College in the fall of 'U9 She was noted for her genuineness and sincerity, which gained for her the love and resin-et of all. BEATRICE CRAWFORTH. --snuff-,..i.i1nf..i..,1,1 Wim mir, ,mi -- Iilzfitklcia Cimwifonrli, horn at Whitby, early malriculated from the Whithy Collegiate Institute. She decided to come to Victoria College, where her gtmtl judgrnent, power oi concentration and originality of thought showed the possession of marked ahility. Frank and impulsive, she yet possesses the happy faculty of inspiring conlidenee. Interested in matters social as well as scholastic, she leaves Victoria Halls with .i limi grasp on Iife's most beautiful essentials. GERTRUDE CRUIKSHANK. -- Hur my at aw ty iiimtlii jan, Lulu limluzlirr, mu, I..-1 .flaky hun '- AFTER graduating from the schools of XNingham, Gertrude turned her thoughts and steps toward Victoria, entering with the Class of '13, ol which she has het-n, through her entire Course, a most worthy memher Her graceful. sweet and lovable manner, which is hut an index to her strong deep character, has won for her many staunch friends among her college associates. MARGARET LOUISE CUTI-IBERTSON. -- sw,-.-1 npr :irlimwi p.-ff-1-:willy .ntl ami nn- .t..m.n.-1 mlm .,v t..z,1.'u niiimy -- BORN in Montreal, reared in Toronto, Margaret Cuthlmertson, with quiet ease, worked her way through Harhord Collegiate Her fairy godmother led her to choose English and History for her profession and Classics as her hohhy. Her spirited hockey playine has heen reeognwetl in the Athletic Association, as the positions of Hockey Captain and President testify, Those who know her hest shall tell of her innate worth WILMOT ALVIN DAVIDSON. -nf fwfr. .. t.,..t1z,' -- llAt'x S cheruhic luee, which iirst saw light in Simcoe County, was later pointed out to tourists as one of Barrie Collegiatek attractions, After success- lully lilling lchahod Cram-'s shoes for four years, he plat-ed the scarlet and gold in his liatliaml and rooted with the Class of 'll The aesthetic element was lacking there, so Davy dropped out for two years and now graduates with the entire gootlfwill of the Chem- istry Course GEORGE ALBERT DAVIS. 1 p. tip. my rmmi, W1 qui! ,wiv 1...,.A-S. of awry yi...-11 gmt .1.t.if-l.- -- Tr-liz world obtained its first view of Bert during the nineteenth century. in Toronto. After graduating from Jarvis Collegiate he spent a year in husiness. In H109 he registered in the P and B Course, and his intentions now are to enter the 'lti Class of Medicine and heeoine a surgeon. JAMES CHENEY DEMPSTER. Hn- lu-llrr fmrl ot 1-ulor ii,-flrirn-liori As an undergraduate he has proven his mettle, S GIRVIN DEVITT. obtaining General Proticiency at every examination. He possesses the happy faculty ol practising his educa- tion, as is shown by his work as Historian ofthe junior year, Around the Halls he is known as 1im g tomeet hin1 means to greet him, His thoughtfulness and aid to his fellows will assure him a place in the future world surely to lie envied, 'llr wnrkt lui Imrk, I mlm' ' CARTWRIKLHT township had a haliy with an ideal when Girvin tirst arrived, for ideals are part of his nature, He followed the gleam through the Lindsay Sehoblsg it lured him from the birch in Eden, in its pursuit he has surmounted even the Classical option in English and History High as he may follow it he will not forsake his ideal: it is his own and he will seek it. SS WALTER EDWARD DONNELLY. -- lfonlv of mmf.-.1 zmgm .ma m,i,..1.'fi.ig mimi: .tum-411.1 gluing mm.-Y rung'i1 .mmud -- WALTER Hrst Iound his voice in Kent County, and, after graduating in Theology from St. Thomas High School. he decided to enter Victoria. His popularity and peculiar ability made him a mark for offices in the Proliationers' Association and in a cheese factory. XValter will have ample opportunity to exercise his eloquence, clearness of thought and soundness of character in the ministry. LEILA ISABEL DOUGLAS. ROBERT BRODDY DUGGAN. 111.-H i. .i W.-l wa- N M, ,,,,.,, '- lu ,111 ri.-f .itil,,..i, lift-.um Q,-liiim.-... '- THE eharma nl Victoria College lnrerl Leila in her we-uitl year lrum the precinetx at We-:tern Viiiverxity tn enter the rznikx nl the Mnilernx Claxx ul ltllii-a Mimi macle an Aiigtnt clehnt in Iiranipttm, in lS!I2 Ifonr yt-an in the lineal High Seluml titteil him , for the xlrenumtx life in lulilteal Scienve Oiieti'-Tliree. welcome late-eiimer Her Nweet and nimlesty only slinwefl up tn greater aclvaiitage her unallectecl Hn liappy rlixpmitioii liax wnn him many lrieiulx at Yieturi:iA Sneial finietiuiix, Atlileliex, Literary and Aeamleinie rlntit-A have in turn enuaueil Ina attention. intelleetual qualitiex tliiplayerl in her Aearlemie stantl- ing, She pmgesxeil, tem, the fawniatiuii nl a loving, unxellixh iiiqitlatimi :intl hir lmiiuiirx inelncle the Rtielsy Captniiiey and Preatlent of liix Clam. CORA MCRITCHIE EAKINS. .l xi-nllr mimi mul nv ,yiml liliiiiuriit' llltvtxn completed her high Neliunl ezlneatnm in Harriston. Cora came tn Victoria with the Claw nf l1il3, clitmxiiig the Englixlt and Hixtury Course Her l-cintlness anrl xiricerity have wun her many lrtendx. Modest anrl retiring, hut deeply interewtetl in enlln-ge life, xhe has enjoyed its many pleaxurex aml henelit-Q In her fnurth year ahe wav a member ol the YNY C A Cahinet. Here, ai elxewhere, alle han iimvetl her wnrth, RENNIE MABEL EVANS. ILMA MAE FINCH. -' ima mn. li iw,-tw ftifw- im,l.,.i.1..1 ,Hi l im miilcr ln-rnnrmre Mmrr ill is i,,.,i.i, Ilif:e iiriir In xii lil ii :ulml it lun uni! rnllv A 'l'0imN'r0 :mtl zi Harhurfl girl, Rennie enteretl Victoria in lflllll with Honour lvlatriculatiun Ntanrling, enrolling in lxlathernaticf antl l'hi-sits, In her fourth year Nhe chose to Npecialine in Pliyaicx, anrl, though alwayx holtling liirxt-Class Hnnuurx, yet wax interested in much uutwicle of college life Her bright xmile anrl cheerful rlippoyitifm have matle her a general favourite BIM5 merrily lluttererl away from I'Iai.5erwille tn take her place on the ltllil huugh of mir tree ul' knrnvletlge. With her inhrirn musieal talent, xhe has matle liappy inaiiy an hour, and eflicienlly eervetl as pianixt in the Literary Srieiety and Y W C.A. lhrswwiiig a keen senw of hutnimur and a getieruux iympatliy, Mae ha-2 elieeretl many lieartQ hy her never-failing Niimliinu and with her clawinatex, HARRY MILLS 1 +int' yaiiiw limi, at mn .ii t her enrituginiis xmile FLORENCE M. FLANAGAN. ll fr in-in ff.itt.i.l rw ilimlwlil will ti wwf, mil mai aff :mil will-iii: iz CAME to Victoria from Parix Notwithstanding her natural ahility for linglish, with eharacteristie courage and broarl-nnmletlnev she ehuxe the Biology Ctiurse, in which Nhe haa nhtained a high stamlimz. Ile-pile ennnparative isolation, clue tn her errurwe, she has miwetl little that eollegc hatl tn filler, slitnving :i keen cn- thuwiaam in all hraneliex nl' wtutlent life She han the tliftniction :if heing heatl of Anne-ley Hall FORD- HARVEY G pm: ut mf fmllnli ,if illiv, lml raw with u EORGE FORSTER. Irwin wrlrmm lwik, Rm JW. inf milltli lil. Wifi.-i.,i .ifmmy HARRY annotnieccl liia vixit to earth .it Corinth in INNEP. His high wlmnl play, were pawerl .it Aylmcr, whence he came tu Victoria, entering his xeemicl year. His frankneaf. ul manner anal jovial clixpmitiori have won for him many elme lrienrlxhips and general esteem He chose Political Science fur hi5 emirxe, and will chnme, we hope, the Law lor his prulexxtmt: when Harry riees, let the court heware' st, Ihr lliimrlur anal Ihr imxiliiiir HORN IMI! un the hanlu of the Grand River near Caledonia. Yun can call Harvf' ei freslmtan, a puet. or an experieiiet-cl man nl the wnrltl It zlepenilx npim the muozl in which yon liml him Breaking a leg-on the Rtighye.in1pttQ, wayim: hix wrliyerx .it Y M . Lzettiniz after his man in pliilmuiiliie areunient, he! .ilwap in hive mth life -7, ,af NM XII: Bw Y f fd' , I -'-il '1 X V 6, elf' Z .GW,i3'- -r 1Y 'J I I i. A fl Q f I H - 1- . ll rf ' I Q Q ,jx if ' 7 T A wkriea my M lc-X Q 4-' 5fSf2fff+ T A . ff fa.-I QQ? V11 My A. -r.,. 1: D fjaoxb on J ' QM .L fi ff U 'v 11... ..x.. - 5 To i ' 0 'V 2 L-S ' 6 f ,. X 4 Q59 4 ,-p lgoiizq .gk ' Ti 0125-L31-sfv Tresdecus and Tresdeca 1 Q ii X SmIIwI.Ic,xI. IJR,inI.i, IN FIVE .-Xvrs, l'I.,n'EII .iT THE SENIUR Z RIZCIEPTIIIN. IfEIxRIf.xIu'. 1913. I V i .fi RESUMIJ. In Illi 1'i-:lm I - V .X'.XI1EMICL'S. THE IMP lthc Bob, 6107. HPMCK' Z I WH I H I7Ti.XhI.X'llICUS. THE BI..icIc SIIRITE flzliux Diphthcritis, aliai Facultyl. L., L IQITHER dillllf. THE PERENNIAI. GL'.iRDI,iN SPIRIT OF IT3. 'l'Iu:suEuI's. SIIQIETY. THE THREE XYEIRD S19-TERS1 ako '1'R1gg1.I5c.x. I'I.m,. THE BIRD HE C:I2NIl'S la green parrotlg and RI'sTIuus. ACT I, Ax IxI..xxI: IN Tllli K.l.XRllilIIE.IN SEA. RIALVICUF. SL. l. lfuli-r 'l'rL-Nmlvciix :uid TI'L'NllCL'LI in Ubllllbilllj' with Rusticux lwlrcwul LIN xi cuiiiilry ul-iwnu Tln-I' hgivu picrccd thc cunccntric reel! aunl urn I1I'I'lX'l'Cl'llIlIill Ihr i-land of thuir wan-li. While thcy uuiijectiirc .IN lu thc- lhllllfk' ul' thu ixhnul .uid itx iuliulzitants, :I Illzick Imp rollx upvwn the wg-In-. Ili- ruiiiw ln rust upnn hix luiiiiirlu-x und regarclx Ruxlicux qiiivziuailly, lhcn, Iixing him with an laulclul L-yu. unix Il spell upun him XYllll1lIllllNlIlQ ri-mlb, With :I laugh of dizibrilirail xutixfuvtioil, the Imp llI'L'LllCN thu xpcll, Ruxl.. lI1iix'm'a-r, hux lust xlIIIIl'lYllllt Of hix Iriqinv uwiirniiux l Sa. 2. lfnlur Aiximluxiiicm, :I lihick Lllltl xinixtcr Arab, wcariiig an inuncnw Nlnrlnir-I4-uirrl, 1ltl.L'l'lllL'Lllll' thu fiiilliful and lJk'NIIL'L'tl1L'lCCl Plug. no DIGNITX'll1IJ2llIU tree which grows InarvclloI1slyl'roIn uct to actl. .X pmnpous and learned discouric 011 the habits of the Tree Crab is intcrrupted by the entrance of the Imp with his thrcc companions. Ruxlicus becrmics u cmncdy character, Sporticus and Society-an old friend of Trcsdccu---appear. Intrridiictimis, Sc. 3. Acunlumicus and Plug froim un the immediate and evident popularity of Society, an old enemy. Plug is Set to watch river Tres- dccus :Ind ,ltl'L'NClL'C8. Sc. -L A Flmniiign Rids tlirough thc Qivamps is prupuscd. Trcv dvcue stays ut limnc, and Trc-sdcca and Spurticus take the ride together. SC. 5, A falling out between Plug and Spurticux rr Tresdeca. 'vin ' 1- U I L Lg. , Plug utur lI'l thi Lncl. tlmubh muuh nl H111 'ed ACT ll. SC. 1. A shocking flirtation between Tresdecus and Society. Sc. 2. Aeademicus is distracted, and introduces Dramaticus to assist Plug. Dramatieus, however, ousts Plug and becomes immensely popular. SC. 3. Society approves of the aseendency of Dramaticus and strives to help matters along. SC. 4. Dramaticus makes love to Tresdeea in very bad Anglo- Gallic-Teuton verse. Plug is snubbed. SC. 5, Tresdeca and Sporticus promise to help Tresdecus and Society to elope, This episode is to take place at a gathering planned by Dramatieus. SC. 6. Dramaticus, master of ceremonies. A sound is heard like unto the rustling of a myriad dry leaves in the autumn wood. The white Phrase and Topic Guides flutter. But, while curious polyglot noises pervade the air, the plot develops. The elopement takes place. Se. 7, Plug and Aeademicus frantically pursue-with success. ACT Ill. SC. 1. Tresdecus trnlusl imagines himself disillusioned re Society- feels remorseful towards Academicus Se. 2. Tresdeca txnlal, angry at Plug's assiduous attentions, deter- mines to appeal to Magieus for help. Se. 3. Plug presses his suit and is snubbed. SC. 4. The Cave of Magieus-unearthly sounds, spectral Tires. Magicus summons the Black Sprite to assist Tresdeca. Sc. 5, Academicus troubled at atmospheric disturbances and com- motions under the earth. Magicus must be at work. tAdvent of steam heath. Se. ti. Tresdeea introduces the Black Sprite by strategy. Plug recognises in him Diphtheritis, and beats a hasty retreat. ACT IV. SC. l. tHigh Comedy.J Differences between the Imp and the Black Sprite, Sc. 2. Trescleca arrives. The Imp, lilled with despite, tears off the Black Sprite's disguise, and Diphthcritis is discovered to be Faculty, Tresdeca, recovering from astonishment, tolerates him. The other suitors depart. Se. 3. Touclling re-union of Tredeeus and Society. Society con- sumed with indelinable fears. l-le is assured, however, that she will always be with him in some form. Se. 4. A Gloomy Subterranean Place-ghastly lights. All the attendant Spirits except Faculty are present. Some are stoieal, some sigh dolefully. Enter Father Time. If they would wish to follow Tresdecus and Tresdeca into the world beyond, they must change their form. Mutually exclusive tendencies must disappear. As he passes his sickle over their heads, a new and radiant Spirit arises in a glow ol light -the Spirit of lT3i, the embodiment of the essential qualities of those attendant Sprites that have passed beyond the gloomy wave into the night. SC. 5. Father Time bids the Guardian Spirit lead Tresdeeus and Tresdeea to the Three XVeird Sisters, where they may learn of the future. ACT V. Sc. l. The Green Parrot of Genius is much in evidence in the haunt of the Weird Sisters, Trescleeus and Tresdeea learn their late as it is disclosed in its many manifestations. Epilogue of the Guardian Spirit of 1T3. THE Cumunn. HARRY ARTHUR FROST. 'ni mu mm: ,ww Inf nmf in rw-ry ifmlf, .Muir lrmnrrfrrlln x :IH un' rwdy mu4lf'. HARRv is a Northumberland fam1er's son. After taking his preparatory work at Albert College, he came to Vie, joining the illustrious Class of 15113 as a fresh Sophf' Here he has taken an active in- terest in eollege life, especially in the Y,M. and Lit. societies. He has made many friends among his fellows by his geniality. JAMES ROBERT FRYER. If aught nr 1-mplwy be mmf. Thou will not lftir' in vain. JIM was born on a farTn near Brantford, and there spent his boyhood and youth, He matriculated at Brantford Collegiate Institute in 1906, and then taught school until he entered University. ln Honour Biology he has been xi careful, thorough student. In college activities he has rendered cheerful, faithful service whenever called upon to do so, winning a waml place in the hearts of all. ROBERT JAMES PERCIVAL GAULEY. Nriirr :fulfil :uhvu um' muu'v nfvpwrsxrtl, NWN rirjarlrll :ululf u11ullirr'r hlvxlf' THOUGH of a retiring disposition, no college wit could ever direct his shaft at Bob's verdancy during his freshman days. He had taught school and sampled the primeval wilrls of New Ontario before entering on his chosen Mathematical Course. There is something definite about him that has been instrumental in de- veloping a spirit of goocl-fellowship among his class- mates. EMILY IRENE GILROY. -11.-f tlulun' lull-I milf .1 ffm.,-yt 11-..m.m. IZMILY came to Victoria from Mount Forest. She has erosscd the deserts of English and History without tln- aid of ci star, She has held different positions rm many of the college executives, and has been a member of the tennis team for two years. Her frank, happy nature won her popularity in her Class and the Senior Stick in her final year JOHN EWART GLOVER. tmv1!1n'rv und guniivlrri un' not nicani, lml Muir JACK, a son of the soil, was born near Queens- boro, Hastings County. He attended high school at Madoe, and then spent four years enlightening youth. He joined the Class 1913 as a fresh Soph in the Michaelmas tenn, llllll. Since entering Vie he has made many friends through his genial manner and good nature. Surely this is a good omen for his future career as an itinerant. HEDLEY JOHN GOODYEAR. l'ri1i.wdi.wri To the Eastern coast of Newfoundland came Hedley, this Viking bold, The household eapitulated. After varying adventures in public sehool, his ambition landed him in the principals chair. For diversion he fought the monsters of the deep. But St, John's College attracted him as portal to the vaster realm of learning. Then the splendour of Vie lured him to Toronto, where his victories with Latin, the Lit. and the ladies are duly recorded, FRED TAYLOR GRAHAM. 'ms..miyim- in umm! will :nn hir .rpmiig .ilu rmilzy i.'..i.1.1 nf it-W .mir gladly- 1.-. nt- BURN al Richmond Hill, Ontarioq a son of the farm, .1 graduate of Richmond Hill High School and New- rnarket Model in ltllli, a teacher for three years, then in IENIN Fred entered Yietoria. A favourite in and out of college, his pity gives ere charity begins. He intends entering the calling which passes rich on forty pounds a yt-ar. 92 THOMAS EARL GREER. Hr zwlx 11 Inari, lulcr him for ull In all ON completing his preliminary education at Moose Jaw, Earl enrolled in Modems at Vic With the dawn of mature wisdom, he transferred to Political Science, lT3, winning the Mackenzie Scholarship in his third year. His executive ability, as revealed in his successful term as business manager of Acta, and the high regard of his fellow students are unmistakable indications of a successful career in law. GEOFFREY LOOSMORE HAGGEN. 'mi .iiirii.1.ivim NUT that he has hitched hia wagon to pass Mathe- matics or Piychology. Indeed, in Engliah and Hiitory he haw shone and without satellites. But the Alpine Club motto suite a member who takes naturally to air, rarer, intenferf' A Qehoolhoy, he trapped around Revelrtokeg a youth, he taught by the Arrow Lakes, a student on vacation. he used aurveyork papera in mountain fastneuee, Yictoria College itanda urrvdzx uzirilms to hix eareer. ARTHUR CLIFFORD HAZEN. '-lfmizt tm.,...,i in ami,-i .ma ,Wi ii. .1-.-1,-11,mt, HE was horn in INST. near Port Rowan. lu due courxe he graduated from the high sehool there, and then taught for it-veral years. Seeking new lieldx to conquer, we next we him enrollerl in 'lil G and IXI. at old Victoria, gathering in friendx and honours with equal faeility l-Iii ehief an-ilxition for the future ix to asaixt in unravelling the tangled Qkeinx of the geology of Canada. EDITH MAY HENDERSON. -- :mm .ni lm lip: .ma mia :mlm n.-iv ,-,-.-t -- BoRN in Winnipeg, Edith eame to Victoria from Harhord Collegiate She has sueeewfully puriued English and History, without the aid of midnight oil. She held ohiee on Literary, Athletie and Class execu- tives, and for the laxt two yearw was a n-iemlier of the tennim team. Her enthusiaatie, lovable dixpofition won her many friendQ, She will he greatly missed, eipeeially in woeial and athletic cirelex. AURDY B. HOLMES. MARGARET HOLMES. .lllvrv rlnllllnim mixiilirw lmwm lJi1lri'i'rI4irilprn' r1lL-im 1.imforzlmwllmii of lfiy mi-ffl, Kmillv, imaiimmg t,-mi H A. B. I-lounas was born in New Weetmimter, B.C . where, at Columbian College, he received hia early training. Coming to Toronto in the fall of lilll, he enrolled in the third year. He has alwaya exhibited a fondness. for Physics and Gennan. For the miwt part his past is xhrouded in mystery, and nobody would attempt to predict his future. Tins graduate of the Morriiliurg Collegiate pursued further lines of Study at the Ontario Ladies' College, where xhe also took np Ifirat Year llniveriity work, Margaret then earne to Yietoria, entering the xeeond year with llllll, hut completing her Couree 'lli I-ler character, governeil by nolmle irleals, is one of Ntrong determination, while her willingness and generous thonghtfnlnew are a xonree of joy to those who know WILLIAM EDWARD WELLINGTON HUTTY. -- Ylmll fn- my min mimi ll,-ami mai her. THORA EVELYN HUTTON. l lc1mllnu'ln'url, n vlviril high, Tho! rivulil no! jmr, and itiuulfl noi lion' Tnolia HuTToN reeeived her perparatory edueation in Guelph, then came to Vietoria College, regiitering in Moderne, in which whe haf always maintained a high Qtanding. She was viee-prefident of the Modern Language Cluli in her third year, and has aervetl aluly and well on varioua other executives throughout her couree. WILFRID 'xi 1-on .- 1'.'1,i.ii,' FIELD HUYCKE. ulmldr mru imply! lymlr lmrlli Imx lulo'ir. ' WEu.iNo'roN breathed his Hr-,L guttural at Innibfail, Ont., and latterly he haw continued thia exercise in the Oriental Courxe. Following publie sehool, a few years were Qpent in agricultural pursuits. Restlesf amhition drove him to Weston High School, whence he graduated to enter Victoria with the Claw IT3, l-lim fidelity to hix work and hix knowledge of the fundamentalf. augur well for hir. future Quecev. U3 REeElviNf1 hoth pnhlie and high eehool training at Colwourg, he entered Victoria College, enrolling in Clavie-. and English and Hiitory, lioth of which courses he han very sueeesafully earried throughout. XVilfritl is a Qerioui student and it genial companion, fitted for any plaee, lie it eluli or earnp, and eapalmle of taking part in any dixeuwsion, grave or gay He revereneea the past, iw hopeful ol' the future, and irialces the moxt of the prewnt, NORVAL JOHN IRELAND. I'Irr rlrniriilc ru untill iii lim: Tina xulvieet ol thix xketch tint expanded hin lungs in IMT ou .i Linn near Trenton Matrieulatmg from Brighton High Sehnol in ltrtltl, he Npent three yeare as a eountry Nehool-teacher. He then enteretl Victoria College, ehooxing the Chemixtry and Mineralogy' Count-, to which he hax been a eretlit, and we feel Sure that liix ability. geiuality and gtititl nature will win him NtlCL'ewx PRINCE EMMANUEL JAMES. lint ilniilt In ti-ill ll, fwfr-, iii V-.-i-, in limi, .mx ,wi io yi.-1.1 '- NATIVE of St Thomas, and etlucaterl in its public xehaolx and collegiate. Bill spent two yeare on circuit before coming to Victoria. Oriental Languages have since shared his time with quartettef and glee clubs. His marked musical talent, enthusiasm :mtl energy have made him a highly-valued member and olheer of varioux student organization, A ho-.t nl lrienclx predict a must iuecewful career. HAROLD CLAYTON JEFFRIES. fifty-f..,t .,i,','..,.,.l. miiziiv .-.pmt-ii..-i,1.i JEFF wax horn in Peterhnm, but .iequired hit later knowledge at Jarvis Collegiate. In liltlll Vieturia elaiiued him ax a willing victim. His genial tlifposition and executive ability have won him many honours. including the athletic Ntick, High standing in Political Seienee ensurex lmn iucet-N: in law JOHN WESLEY FLETCHER KERR. l:,'l,.- I-.if vi. uit- GR.tm',tTtNn from Harbortl Collegiate. Fletcher en- teretl Victoria with an infectious laugh antl a Munkoka Nmile Iloracc, Homer anrl Hixtory did not remove a lailt' for phrenology and black magic, while a xoaring ambition gained him a Neat in the Qtutlentt eouncil Hit ability to mix, .iequirecl on the rink antl in every corner ol the eollege tnot on a reception nightl, augurk. well for a xticcenltil career in law and pulilie lile MARGARET BEATRICE KETTLEWELL. .t -'lulil iii iiiwif.-, it-ml.-tt, milk null in-.-' Nonwicu is Beatak birthplace, and, being a child of the itinerancy, many Qehonls claim her during her pre- university career Alma College. in 1907, placed her name among its M EL, honour gmduatex. In '09 fhe entererl Victoria, where, a friend-but not :J slave- to hook-Q, she hay ever evinced keeneat intereit in all college aetivitiex, and hm mnxt ably lilled several positionw on the Class and V.C,A C. executives. JOHN LINE. lliiiii iv fi lcitlxdoili lo Hn' muu Il'lm gtlllirlrlll hit ftlrutnn from :limi Jonx it one ol Englantlk sons, of whom she may well be proud In hiu undergraduate work he hax fle- votefl himself lu the study ot' Pl-iiltmiphy. and has never failed to reveal great talent in thie department He ix lar almve the average student in hix keen appre- ciation of the inoxt intricate metaphysical problems .mtl in hh eapahility of ftating them in good, intelliiulmle English. ARTHUR PEARSON MCKENZIE WILLIAM JACKSON LITTLE. '-on. mu. in 'wt W.-4 'lf-. .1 i.-,W fu., -.t tm- H VICToRi.t's pioneer gratluate in C X F ix .i protlucl ol tht XVL-Nt ol Irelautl Apprentieetl at Harliurd C.I., he hax varied interestx, having -ei-ved on Acta Boxixcl, the 'Vanity Track Club Executive, aiirl count- lcv conunittt-ex. Gootlly xlices of the priye melon have heen hix Recreationx-skating, exsay writing and freshman liaiting A hustling executive man and a good fellow, the lntsinext world awaits him '14 lIru'riln limi who tml, ln iiliriiigrvlirill ofall that it filrumill nz ni-in OLD SOL Ent shone on Mae in Tokyo in ISDH, The delightful Shocks which constantly surprise hix collcaguex are undoubtedly due to mystical Oriental influences Hi5 quest lor the ideal culture hai been pureuetl in Engliih and Hiitory, :mlm in the Modern Language Club, and in tennis, He wau the tirit presi- dent ofthe M.L C., antl in tennix waQ college champion for '11 and '12 EDNA HOWARD MATTHEWS. Nlidfl nmk' rx fun-lvl: lwqfl lm :mr A 'IMRUNTO tgirl, Iidna cainu to Victoria from Har- bord Cullcgiatu. Shu has burn a lvarling xpirit aiming the wnniun of hcr mllcgu and wuglit after in all lvrancliux of cullugc activity A real worker in thc I.itt-rary Society, iuturcstucl in thu Y WE A, and in athletics, Nlig is an uxamplu nf thu capzilxlu girl, whn tuiwx unllt-gc with awnrcd utttccw ahead ul hur, ANNA MERRITT. 'L lm: mt il: :kr Ihr trglvl null mvrll ai rm Iln' mul NAND wax lmrn in China, hmuglit up in Clifton Spriinzx, ainl grafluatt-tl from Whitby Cnllcgu, Ifnr fuur yvars at Victoria slw pruvccl intlispunsahlt- tn thu athletic nxt-ciitivu, and Inr thu last thruc wax tunuix cliaiiupirm, I'Icr grunt inueical ahility waw alwavm guiiurumly at hur trit-nfl! wrvicu. ltituctinin gait-fy, vur:-utility, ainl warni-ht-artuml iinpntumity gaincd rt-.uly arlniiratiun tmni uvurylmntly, and an uutlurlying swcct wriuimiuws wnn hur man WILLIAM JOHN MUMFORD. H un ,..m.1, ,it v. iff.,-ft-frtv.-it 4 .in ppl-fi :mn 1l1!u:l:1'rutlfIwt.t lln'ln'at11rn'wnlurluuflminus BURN in Grays, Iivt-x, Iinglzinrl, Willk can-ci' hatl ht-cn marc than urtlinarily clixtixngtiielierl lit-fnru his guniul smilu hugan to illuminate thu cnrritlorx uf Yin' tnria. The promiw which hu gave, thc linpt-Q which hix triunrli cnturtaint-rl rt-xpccting hiin. have In-cn nliun- ilantly rualifutl in hix Auatlun-nic Cuurw, in which hu hux acluuvul a multiplicity nf lmiimirx and clixtinctimix, y friunds, LEE GORDON MCAUDLESS NORMAN LESLIEIMURCH. HtJI.MI3SX'ILLE, Uniuiain Mt'stc,n.ia. Higlichair-man: Nukimx L., Burituiiu, 1. Ohligatu -------- Sulnml Ilayxu 2, Intcmiuxzo - - - 'I'hruu Yearf llc Tauglit 3. Vnluntarv - My Fathrr Sunt Mu tu Victoria 4, Duct - V - - - For All Eternity thy rcquuxtl Our tlixtinguisht-il gnlniat, Claw pruxidunt, Cuiiveruat, Senior Dinncr anzl Bula Cuininiltt-cinan lun algo Iounrl time for thc Moflvrne und Eiiglixli and Hixtnry Cmmrscx. Ilmlamlul nl flu' ilwlcrn zwml, Iunllunl rn uw Jml, Mac wax lmrn Ltl Ilrlurtnn, Miclrllt-wx Cnunty, in INNEI. Having cumplotunl hie pulxlic wlinnl cnurw hcru, hu wunt tn Lucan fur his cnllctziulu training. With xt-niur lcaving from that place, ht- wcnt in llltlll tn pt-tlagugy at Hamilton, following which hu Ialxntirud :ix pulilic wlinnl principal fur two yuan. In lllllit Luc cntcrrd Victoria in IXI anal P., in the Matliuinatiu branch nl which cutirwt- hv gramluatus thix year JOHN GLADSTO l muu ln' mu, ln all lin muulry flrur BESSIE MCCAMUS. t mm: :mnm atrium- tm.-ll ..-H Thr pnnrrlzl vnfnri lim In ilwrll Btisstti wut out from Butliznly upon thu nuinarlic lilu of .J ministcrk claughtur Aflur varied uxpcriuncux along acliulzutic linux she entercrl nur Claw, ri wulcumu mpliomorc, Ready synipatliy, mmhincrl with high intullcctunl gifts, have made hur an invaluable lriuntl and adviwr I-Iur collt-gc lilc hzix huun charactcrivcrl hy untirint: uautulnusx anrl merviuu, culminating in thu ixxisurpawurl honour uf thu Y,W C A, presidency, NE McKEE, RUT l wmtmur lu I-I K. NEFF llrr limrl is lrnr, whf't Inn Hui lrrxt H1 ull, hw fum uml rf xi, .iI:r't lun mul ilu! I unl rl il ONE liright Sunday attcrnunn Glad came tn a purmnagc in :ni ulnciirc, though picturusquc, hamlet in Yictnrizi County He wrc-.tlctl with Iatu in Briglitnn High Sclirml, and came out rlutcrmined tu pruach. I-In has hccu cnthueiaxtic in all thu iutcrestx ul mllugu lifu, eppccially in the xpnrty. Hi- optimistic. unwlliph ipirit cisaurt- him a ufetul place in the wrvicn ul' humanity U S ln infix ui mnllnr :tml In rnrrkf' Hut'si2nm.n Scnzivcn claimurl Ruth Nuff when the grznltiated from Parkdulu Cullugiutu in IEHIEI. Slit- hm always enjnyt-rl her work witlmut miesing any of the gurul times of collegc life, iuirl hcr clit-urlul clixpn-,itiun has made her u general favmiritu. Wu wish ln-r all thn joy that xhc' can wixh IDA M. OLD!-IAM. MARGARET FRANCES OWEN. 'ui u.,nl.- iv,-.1 iii N.-...L llrmn iw-lrirrllmud AFTER receiving her preparatory education al Mark- ham, Ida entered college with llllfl, Her fellow students slioweil their appreciation of her real worth in making her vice-presiileiit of her Class in her sophomore year and vice-president of the Woineu's Literary Society in her senior year, lluriug her college course she has won many finu friends, for her character is such skull' as true friends are nladi- uf H.-1 11.1 hrr grain mimi my um. 1 lm! thi' grew u unblt' lady MARGARET FRANCES OWEN was born at Thornton, Ont. Although never in attendance at a high school, she matriculated at Barrie in '07, which fact alone im- plies a noble ambition and a pcrsevering nature XVhen she entered Victoria in the fall of '00, these qualities were still more marked. Throughout her course her kind sympathies, together with a quiet and unassuming manner, impressed all who knew her. PETERS. JOHN ROBERT -' lf.-1 it.-V-.ly-t -ri-,fi wilt--1-n,1..i.tff,y Joux ROBERT PETERS gave early evidences of philo- sophic tendencies at Brunner, Perth Co., Untario His fondness for disputation-first indicated by questioning lns mother's right to spank him-has developed. and is still seen in his general opposition to the present order ol' things, both in church and state. Honour Philosophy is the only thing he accepts without a murmur, and in that his soul delighteth ARTHUR LEONARD PHELPS. WINIFRED ELIZABETH PHELPS. -'uf :mm fi .l.if1yfm..i,- .ti nit mt ARTHUR began to have the daily beauty in the parsonage, Columbus, tlntario He graduated from Lindsay Collegiate, spent probation in Bobcaygeon, then joined '13 Philosophy, Victoria. Finding beauty se, and his president, leadership everywhere, he has imprisoned much in ver work has graced many publications. Class president ol the Gnosequill Club, his popular H 'rum hf Mimi- ttf B.-may-'s ifwgnfm ll'rlh u mngn'l:lc1llu'a' XVINIFRED, after attending Lindsay Collegiate, en- tered the Moderns Course with the Class of 15113. Her histrionie and linguistic abilities were shown in Italian and French plays She held oFEce as treasurer of the Class in her second year and as vice-president of the Victoria Modern Language Club in her fourth. Her gave the Independents their first victory. For two love of all that is true, beautiful and good reveals a years minister at Asbury, now Social Union president, heart and mind of genuine excellence he is almost really for a beauty in his own par- sonzige, JOHN DANIEL ROBINS. I1vl ,w.m1,i, nlii run! mf.,.'.t, .-.i,1zi1,'f.,.i.-'- JonN D was born in Essex County, Ontario, After the usual process of education, ending with a year and a half at Albert College, he taught school for a year and then entered Vic. with '13, registering in English and History tModems Option, of coursel. He has served on Class executives, on the Bob Committee, as editor-in-chief of Acta, and has also carried the senior stick, SHERMAN MANLY SCOTT. JOHN AUSTIN DUFFERIN SLEMIN. A THIRST unquenchable for higher culture drove this precocious youth into Picton High School, where he obtained his senior matrieulation-in spots. Proud parents decided that a winter or two in the Metropolis would help. Accordingly the future dope-mixer ad- journed to Toronto There he assiduously cultivated a taste for concert music and an amzwing knowledge of bridge-whist, between times absorbing suliieieut of Arts and Medical lore to make annually a creditable May showing. :JG nl rziru' mrlr fi wut: Home and school instruction in Toronto and Brant- ford adequately developed Dufl s inherent capa- bilities for prominence with Onety-Three Beneath an inexhaustible, though unobtrusive fund of humour, a sterling quality rings true on all occasions. His Academic Course has been consistently successful. and that, too, with considerable time devoted to social duties and olheial responsibilities, the latter culmi- nating in those of Athletic Union President. .ln fmlfllllilliilli Svl1r1x11auiHlI Mutt Glu-1 ru Ihllrn Ulu! I I Burn IN I Imd .u x I h. ' I ' . L- V ' , A -. ' . Ii. N IP YIQTHRIA 04.1.12-.lc I I .K RIL 1N, Sqn '- 1 ' ly, mug L1 fXYl'.I4XXfI4 KNI' L l 'MMVI 'lklzlh 1 I R xx 1 mllm lnnuhfvlnvnvlnn li H lvrnmm I-C H N Ilkxiuqlk ll, H ll lxlxlz I mx 1:4 lvwmff 14, w. llvxnu I'.,X :mm-Ulf: 1. xx N ln Flin, k 'll .pa WILLIAM EMERSON SLOAN. Will :rmwng tiller lrnlh lime wuelil ll'ill Icuru ww llnngi A MAN to argue with-to rlixugree with cnmpletelyf to agree with ns completely latter on As ti xturleut he hfii appreciated the heat thinga rnul let the triviul puw, Though cnclowetl with it leurlew inxtinct fur truth, remnants of hi, ortlmtlnxy occnbieinilly czune tn the surface Bill taught ti little, preuchcrl ii little, :incl will ultimately teach ALFRED LLOYD SMITH. lllkrn in it pnrmuzige ut Varna in 'HIL collegiate rluys, luinkiiu: experience, at lreslnnun yenr with 'll, :incl two yearn rin circuit, Iittetl Lloyrl for l'l'Il mplifunure com' puny Ax ai winner uf xcliulurehips in Pliilosrmphy, 11 tlelmtcr for hix college, :i tlcctrrution nl' Senior rlinner :uul Cuiiverxut cunuuiltee groups, ri :nun un the caunpus quul in the YM C A prexitleutizil chuir, nlwzxyv. u little Niniliug, ai little ilclmiiuir, it grent deul in eurnextfwe like Lluyrl! JOSEPH REGINALD SMITH. ll li., mi-er will Ihr lrulli lu wmv' thi' hum l'.xk'r uf lit-gk liuylumrl wux Npeul in ai xuwniill village nezir Tilhury, tlnturui, and purt in lfrcusliurg, N Y After working Aix yi-urx, he re-eutercil eeluiul, ni:itricul.iling :it llurmw, Hut , in lim!! While tail-:ing Firet-Clziex Hniiuiire in l', :incl li , he has .ilw been inf tcrexterl in college uctivitiex, Nerving un Aclxi lflunirtl in hu tinul yt-.tr Hix sincerity uuvl frunkriew lmvc wnn him gi high pl.iec in hix felluw xturlents' esteem LEDA SNIDER. lu utliwi linliiluli lull in wul iimtn ' As at daughter of the prirwnnge, Lerlxi received her early education ut various plncew, grufluuting fruin the Berlin Collegiate. After having been initiuteil in the mysteries of the FUIS, she entererl the Nphere ul' college life in the Claes of ltvlfi Lcrlu has in.iiutuinetl General Proficiency stunrling. in her thiril ye.xr winning RUTH ELIZABETH SPENCE. H1iW1,im,,.ii.ii.m.-ii.-.ii.,.i,i.,f lillir-xiii, horn .inrl lmruught up in Toronto, e.une lu Yicturiu :ilter preparing ut Jurvix uncl Hurlmrrl Col- lcgiutex She irnmetliaitely tlixpluyerl executive :ilxility .inrl pcrxiiuxix'eiitM in rlehute, which only enhuncerl her genuine, yet iinuflecterl, mmlexty Nut only her xuperinr xelinlustic nttuiunieuts, hut her inimitulrlc per' wnzility, tittetl her .ulmiruhly to uwunie the presidency uf the Literary Society, Jullity, vcrintmiess. Niucerity. :ire nut the leiixt nf the chairinw which cuiixtitiue her fu'-einution the English prize, und has taken 11 keen interest in ull college activitiew, eepeeiully Y W C A , :ix u memlwer ul the Cabinet, EDNA GRACE STENTON. ii, in., mil img mf mm.-iifu 01.101 ii lim EDNA was burn in lmiirloii, hut nt ii teumlcr Ltge she runved to St. 'l'l1urri:u, where she uttenclerl Almu College, grurluuting in 'UT with l-lonnurs in hnth Yuezil nnrl Artx At Yitmriu her nveet voice has mucle her pupulzir in wcizil gaitheringx, both in college :mtl else- where. Her intercwt in uthleties ix shownl1yher ever- prexenee un the rink JOSEPH WILLMOTT STEWART. .l lllllr imiiiriitu uint' ani! llirvl It muff,-iz hy mf fiwii mm JOE Hut aaw the light at Portal, Ont Puhlie und high eehnnl training being erimpletcd, he wieltlerl the birch for two yeurx, Fintilly he lunclecl ut Vic in ILIUS, and xhowed hie wistlorn in ehomiug the tlrientul Cuurxe However, even thine weirrl churuetcrs fuilctl to chill hix genial spirit ur mitigute the xnicerity -il hie frientlxhip, su we prerlict fur him xuecev in the nnnlstry no JAS. JEROME STILLWELL. -'l1f,i,t. ii iziiiimiii H. ii.. lim, Y,-:Wir Wim- .,ii,w.ii,z.w- ti.-.im uii1if.fl.m.il4igAil Justus ivue it little fellow when, one October morn. he crime tu the pzirwnriuge :xt lipsom Grown emnewlmt. he begun Lt ulnquituux school lile, tu the iniquity ul which Bruvnptnn, Ring unzl Wuiirlfurrl euntrilmulcrl. Graicluuting frum Itleulnrcl High School, he taught three years :Anil preached twn, before entering Yicturiu Cul- Iege, where he hm. proven himxelt' un tulept xtufleiu in Pliilufupliy :incl Tlicnlrilfl' JOHN HERBERT ADAMS STONEMAN. NEWTON OSCAR THOMAS- liunfih Iuily ,luiL', uml lnlnith ull ilu' itwvrlfl l4oRN at Hensaill in ISSN, Stoney attentlesl Exeter and Clinton Preparatory Schools, entering Political Science ns fresh soplt. Soon he won distinction in :ill activities, was inanaiger of Vie 's first water polo team. and 135-ponnfl boxing champion of the Uiiiversity, bt-eoining the logical choice for War Minister in the Iir-at lntlepemlent Cabinet. In future legal battles his erniraee. intlnstry and good humour guarantee new YK and lattrels, To hmm' lx lo rrxpwl limi, ON matriculating from Walkerton High School in lflll-l. he entered business, but the craving for more knowledge letl him to Victoria with 'l3. In him we meet an industrioun student of tirm character-one who can appreciate college life and knows the value of work In P. and B. he has obtained First-Class Honours, and we look to see him attain n position of prominence in the worlrl. CHARLES H. WARRINER. Iirvtlr, ln' :mi tl ilirntitf ,fvliilowfvln-r, .ind hurl null rm-ry lrrl unit glory mtv lf'lmlt t'r lhr itrtilflu-1l'lt tlinlrm Inilli. 11.- Wi.-ftf.....1 If .mmf-f1,m,m HCIIARLIEH made his first appearance in Toronto He also obtained his public and high school education in Toronto, grotluatiiig on a member of the famous 3C Class ol Harbortl Collegiate in lfttltl. He entered 'l-T3 Class in P. and B Course with intention of becoming a Doe of 'Ili THOMAS DIGBY WHEELER. I'rl1r'lrr1ln' Ilrrlfrlctvl lil .sfniui I.wIfr'r1r Rrgrlf' lin: now eomes from Winnipeg, but was born in Brantford in ISEPZZ There he received his eurlycdttea- tion, inatricnlating in l!l0T. In Biology and Physics he has been a eareful and successful student. ltt college activities he has taken a live part, serving his Class as chairman of 1.he Senior Dinner Committee. l-lis genial disposition and eonstant readiness to serve his class antl college have won for him the esteem of all. BERTHA HAZEL VIOLA LEONE WHITNEY. H num W,-.fi wir .-,1 :mm limi n.'.i.1. Nirruruz makes Atherley beautiful, Vi makei: it famous. After brilliant success in Orillia schools, she joined Victoria C0-eds. Her various executive posi- tions proved her popularity and capabilities. She has shared in Victoria scholarships, and last year won First place in two courses. Her life of sunshine, heart of sincerity and mind of magic of classmates and professors. be proud. power held the friendship Truly of her may Vie. WILSON. rnrlom milf 'xttr tumi.,l mrlw, ii.-it Ilvr iujinilv iurirly HAZEL, consistent with her principle to choose the most difficult work and then to do it the best, registered at Victoria College in Physiology and Bio-Chemistry, From her prowess here we predict a brilliant medical course, and, later. her establishment as a bright and shining light in the medical profession. t'Dr. Hazel, Gananot1l1e,in sweetness and guiety of disposition is nonpareilf' ANDREW MILFORD WISE. ll'r1t'ilf nu' Sri' hiv like' utgnin! In wir in lf-in ANDREW MILFORD XVISE wasborn in Fesserton, 1889. A brief business career after matriculation from St. Kitt'5 Collegiate in 'OG prepared Andy lOl' H H0041 Bobbing at Vic. with '13. Theologieally inclined, jovial, zi stalwart of the Lit., prominent in locals of Acta. yet u true philosopher. Knowing Andy, we know also that his philosophic propensities will only make him readier to glorify the common task. ICU The Theological F acult of Victoria College ICTORIA UNIVERSITY in its conception had no relation to Theological Education. This is emphasized by Dr. Egerton Ryerson in his letter to Sir George Grey lliebruary 12th, 133153, in which, referring to the Upper Canada Academy lthe original name of Victoria Universityl, he says: It is not to be a Theological but a Literary Institution. XVhile, however, from the beginning of its history in 18315, until the present time, the dominant interest of Victoria College has been in Arts rather than in Theology, yet its aim has ever been to promote higher learning under religious in- Huences and in a religious atmosphere. Accordingly reli- gious subjects, such as Christian Evidences, Biblical History and the Greek New Testament, formed part of the curricu- lum for all students. Many candidates for the Christian Ministry received their Arts training at Victoria, while their training in Theology was obtained elsewhere. In 1871 the Faculty of Theology was established through the liberality of Edward and Lydia jackson, of Hamilton. The present Chancellor, Dr. Nathanael Burwash, was appointed Dean of the Faculty, He mapped out a lol broad and liberal course of study leading to the HD. degree, and received the assistance in Theology of certain Arts Professors, specially of Chancellor Nelles in Apologetics, and of Professor Reynar in Church History. Dr. liurwash himself taught both Greek and Hebrew Exegesis. From the first the tone of the Theological work of Victoria has been decidedly biblical, The historical method rather than the dogmatic has prevailed. A warmly evan- gelical spirit has gone hand-in-hand with the modern scientilic temper, and Victoria men have thus been well prepared to adapt themselves to all reasonable changes in the formulation and presentation of the Christian faith. Many men throughout the Dominion look back with grati- tude to the great work done for them by Professor Burwash. When Dr. Burwash became Chancellor, and Victoria entered into federation, the opportunity was seized to extend the work and increase the stall in Theology, At the present time Rev, Professor F, H. W'allace is Dean of the Faculty, and a stall of ten Professors and Lec- turers covers tbe various departments in Theology. The number of students enrolled in lflll-l2, including Arts Students taking partial work in Theology, was 247. History of Class '13, Victoria Theology ISTURIANS have given the year 1910 a place of no small im- portance in the annals of the past. It was a year remarkable for great events and mighty deeds. Edward, the Peacemaker, passed away very quietly at his residence at Windsor, while jim -leffries, the white hope, suffered ignominious defeat at Reno. I-Ialley's comet made its appearance, and created quite a consternation: but a body not less luminous arrived at Victoria College, in the form of the noble theologs who graduate this year. Such a sight in the immediate vicinity had never been witnessed before, and we can safely predict that the like will never appear again. This Class was composed of children of many lands, the offspring of many peoples, and the inheritors of many peculiarities, yet this heterogeneous mass was soon merged into a homogeneous whole. A unique record was innnediately established. For the past thirty-seven years it had been found necessary, in order to initiate and educate the incoming freshmen, to make good use of the noted Bobg but such was the wisdom and so many were the excellencies of this glorious Class, that an initiation of this kind was deemed inex- pedient. Although we escaped the humiliation and caricatures of the Bob, our physical powers were soon called upon to engage the enemy in mortal conflict. A few slight skirmishes took place, but on the morning of the twelfth of Hctober, assisted by our allies, the freshmen of the Arts Class, we outfought and silenced forever the bewildered army of the sophs. After proving ourselves to be mighty in battle, as well as perfect in character, we were given a place in the sun, which we have nobly retained. Hur primary object in coming to college was to better equip our- selves for future work. The gates of wisdom were opened to us, and we took full advantage of the opportunity. Although some have seen stars, the majority have been content to travel the road of industrial mediocrity, and as a class we have no reason to be ashamed of our record. Despite the fact that our academic work has received our preference, we have not been indifferent to the various activities of college life. XVe have had representatives upon our diierent athletic teams, who have given quite a good account of themselves, The Literary Society and the Y.M.C.A. have also received our attention and support. It is with deep regret that we refer to the death of W, P, Scarth, a member of our Class, uho died at Gravenhurst, April 28th, 1912. He was a diligent student, earnest worker, and faithful friend. His life seemed full of promise, and ne had hoped to hear much of him in future davs. Very soon we will have to bid farewell to old Vic, and the ques- tion arises. What have the last three years meant to us? In such a brief account as this, it is impossible to adequately set forth all that we would desire. We have received untold benefits. What a vivid recol- lection we have of strenuous hours spent on trackless wastes without a guide, before our faltering footsteps were directed college-wards. It is true that conceptions which we once held dear have been allowed to go, yet our experience at college has given us a foundation, upon which we can build a good superstructure. It has enabled us to think more accurately, supplied us with intellectual tastes, confirmed our habits of study, and helped to develop certain traits in our characters. WVith the realization of these beneiits, we are also conscious that our education has but begun, and with better trained faculties and a truer apprecia- tion of things, we are determined to apply ourselves persistently and intelligently to the work which our calling enjoins. The social life of the college has also proved to be a very helpful factor, It has widened our outlook and given us a better knowledge of human nature. The memories and associations of the past have become part and parcel of our lives. In our future work, whether it be in the crowded city or quiet village, the far-Hung prairie or the rugged coasts, the echo will be heard again and again of songs sung, yells given, battles fought and victories won. At a time like this however although the past is rich in memories. we are more concerned about the future. The call is: I set before thee an open door. The need of the age is our opportunity. We leave college to enter into the field of earnest endeavour. In our calling we believe there is abundant scope for largest thoughts, noblest aspira- tions, and most strenuous efforts. We feel assured that the members of this Class will buy up every opportunity in order to serve their day and generation well. It does not need a prophet to outline their destiny, for it is self-evident. They are bound to achieve success, and to rise in the scale of infiuence and service by their force of character, sound principles, and cheerful diligence. Chereeka, Chereeka, Chereeka, Reka, Tee. 'Varsity, Victoria, Class C.T. Vevo, Vivo, Vevo, Vi. T-H-E-O-L-O-G-Y. joslzei-i Jonas JAMES EDWIN BECKEL. ALBERT BUSHELL. Xml-v lllv ills Tl-lls zltlagl: cxllrcswcs thu rczll sourcc rlf Jim! xllcct-N-2, Having clccidud to give llix life tu tllt- wllrk lit' thc Chriitinn mini'-try, hc cnturvd Owllllw.l Hllzh Sulllllll for mlltrictlllltion. Altur twu ycllrs' prlllllltillll, llc flllllirl hli wily tu Vic, there tn llzlttlu witll Ilollkw, llliaxion work .llltl ill-ht-alllll. Hu if fllr lmnl rlczlll yet, llllll llllw leaves hix Allllzl M.lter tu llllpruv thix lcssnll ul pur- scvcrnllcc hy hh life an ll Mctllllllitl llllrsllll WILLIAM ALEXANDER F ll,-lltl-, Isl :lily fl Jrll '-lm W mlllflllllll Wits hum ill KL-nt. Ifllglrlllcl, :lllrl llligrillcll tu Cllllalcla ill llix wvulltll yt-alr Wllx ullllulturl ill Tnrlultll Jnllc- tlllll Puhlic Schllllls, :lllrl llllllricnlxltt-ll from thc Cul! ll-gllllu Instltlltt' nt thc xlllllu town Aflur wllrkillg :ll hit lr.lllt- zu gwslllillc nllltllr t-xpurt l'lll' llillu yt-zlrx, hu ulllixturl in lllt- zlrllly ul' Mt-tllmlixt prullcllurx Alter twll xtrclnllllli ytqlrx ill lllt- llwckwlllllls ul Olltllrill, hu silt-lll lhrun nlllrt' yt-.ln .lt ulll Vlctllrill, :lllll wut llrfllllncll tlllw ye,-.lr, LINT CAMPBELL. . Nlrlllmfvllrr linux llt Port Pvrry, Flint lx-uuivt-ll his pllhliu whlllll trllillilllg ilt Cllllllilrg :lllll lllalwiclilaltillll work all Slllllf ell-.lll Cllllcgu lilltt-rinu 4-llllt-gc, IENIN, llftur twll yulrs' wllrk lll Arn, 'l'llt-lllllgy ulllilllt-ll him HQ wilt llllc lit tht- clllh-gc Rllglll' cllllnllllllllx of IEIUS, :tml Ill-.t yulr lllllllllgt-ll tht- llllrkt-5' tt-xllll, willllt-rx :lf tht- Jvllllilllgx Cup Slluizll llllll llllilmllllllic lllwllllclnx t-lllgllgr llix lll-wilt-Nt llltvrvxl I'lillt llllx .l lzcllillx l'llr friullllxllill HOWARD F, DELLER. SIMON EDWARDS. llllf :llllqllflfll-ll ll, .lllml .lmh llll -l llflflm llllff, Mlm fllfll, llllll lllmllllll iii- will lllllllllll Illllxwxlzu lxulglnl life llx .l Qlmkur on ll f.lrlll lluwr Iillwlxklls wllx lmrll ill Stnllhlrllxllirc, I'1llgl.lllll Su Ntlrwlcll, INXS After lcllvlllg llulllic Nthlllll, ht- hu- Llr llx his p.lrt-nlx we-ru ullllt-1.-rllwl, llv w.lx uzlrly llullif calm' ll frlmlurg Init, outl.1rllwlllg his lllllcjt-gills, wt- linfl utltt-ll tu thu wllrlt uf tht- lllillixlry Ihlwillg sill-t-t-wflllly him lllrglllg hix w.ly ilt Wullltstlluk C-lllulzc, Illllllul for tllrullgll ulclnunlllry :lllll xt-t'llllll.lry wllllulx, llc tllllllgllt thu lift' ul ll Mt-tlwlllxt llruxlchur lil-mit-N gr,lllll.ltlllg -ll thu ln.lttl-r llllllwllf .lllrl lilllllll lll-l-lrll-ll lhllt wily llt Ylutllrnl, llv ullllllllutcw hlx .Xrtw Cllnrxt- nut ytulr nl lfllrtwllyl:1ll'wlll'll'lll'kt'lllllNvwlllllllrllxlllll,lllvllxltllllull Mclltlxtvr Hu L-xculs .ls .ln llrlltllr, :lllll lllx l'l'lull4lN .lru fur twll ycllrx llt Mlllllll .Xlllwll l'llix't-lwity I lll.lllyl1t' lvllrlzllltcll ill lllwlpllqxyilllq ll llrllhzllll llltilrc fur llilll tllllll- lll X'lutlll'ill f- tht- In-xt pllwl-, llc xllyx. JOHN GARFIELD GODDARD. l jlllllllr rllllll ll. llllju will .l lil Il ill lvl ll .lllllmn l lllll' J.ltK lluulllnt- .l uitifcll uf Cglllzlrlll ull St. Ikltrickk Illly, IAN! Hr :lttunllull lllllllit xllllull ill Glllt, .lllzl m.ltrlcllllltcrl Ir-alll Alllrrt Cllllulgn, Ilvllcvilll- Aftcr spulltlilllg two yt-.ln .N 'kkl plllllii ill Allin-rl.l, ht' ull- lcrt-ll Victoria Cllllugu ill thu full ul' lflllfl Jalck llzls been llrlllllillunt ill Y M C ,X wllrk llllll .ltlllctit-N, Ilcilllg wilt-cl.llll' llltcruxtcll in hllxl-Qt-tlillll .nlll l.lcruvu, llc wlln tht- t--wt-lull ill lzlcrlltw. JOHN T. I-IESLOP. ARTHUR AMBROSE JENNER. l nlflll Ill' :lil Jil ll!! hir tl llflw llfllv' J4lllN wus lmrll ut Ovillgtull, Nrirtllulnllcrlllllrl, tlnd rcccivctl hi5 curly uriuclltlrlll .lt St Mary! C -ll E School Later ht- unturt-fl Cliff Cllllt-gc, ill prcpwrlltioll for thu minhtry Owing in ill-hmllth, John clinic ru Canaflu, amd, lifter an lllturvlll, cnturull Yictnrill with 'lIi. Howus pllr uxcellcllu- glt thu uxllmx, :lull hlslrl his place on thu Clams uxccntivu, xllccur tellin, etc. Succcw is hix ill thc millixtry log, l.lL'l ull lull ,vurll Ill :lllillllllll, -fllllrllg lllr Ill' Iifllrr lllllll JXlx'l'llllR Amlllcllalz JIENNICR was llllrll ill Kant, lint:- lilllll, .lllll spcllt lllx scllrllll :Llp :lt lwllxlltlret Nntirnlul Sclllllllx Al Nixtuun yullrx llc welll to Lllllrlull, and thcru llllrl ill Kult frlllllwt-ll thc frllil Inlwilluw limi- lgrlltlllu to Cllllllllll, tht' wllrk of tht- miniwtry smelled llulllw him AHL-r thrcc years ull circllit, thu pmhlum uf Victoria win Llcklull. witll mlne llopug llllrl many funn JOSEPH JONES. WALTER MORRIS KITELEY. nut- mi t..M1.miy ui-wr fti,t,..- -' H Iloiilcr' 'l'.v,t..t1uf..1Wit,-tt wif jing hriilq fn-ni the county of Durham. England Alter receiving special training at Clifl' College, he spent two years on the most northern mission in Newfound- land Like one ol old, he can say. ln perils often, Un entering Vic Joe soon became popular by reason of his genial disposition and recogni7ed ability in sports His untiring It-al, unbounded optimism, and application to study promise success iti the work to which he has been called XYALTER was born near the village of Drayton, Ontario, All his early life was spent there-first at the public school and afterwards for some years on the farm at home. After graduating from Albert College, he spent two years on a circuit, and in 1910 he found his way to Vic. Walter has held many offices, which proves he had many friends among the students. HERBERT JAMES LATIMER. -'.x'i,iit.,- mmf, limi it-ma nf- i- ,nm mvwf miiili min im..im'f l-lERnii5 was born near Ottawa. and, after attending the Ottawa Collegiate Institute, learned .J trade He responded to the ministrv's call, and laboured success- fully for two years near Peterboro, matriculated at Albert College, and in IUIU came to Victoria, Here he distinguished himself-a diligent student, a ready wit, and in sport second to none. JOSEPH J, MELLOR. 'Uni :who mfrr Jinvtril fin 'mils lint nmrtfifil fvniit! form arfl Joti lirst saw light of day in Cliildwall, North Wales lle came to Canada when nine years old, and settled near Corbyville Secured his matriculation at Albert College, entered Victoria in ltllll. He has been actively engaged in dillcrent branches of college work, serving on the famous Hob Committee of lflll Those who knew him best will not soon forget his genial spirit E. MILTON MORROW. lift-:onto int Iliff, li!tlr m.m ' E, RIILTON Moitkow first stniled upon this world at Hawkestone, Ont. That honoured place, Hamlin Uni! versity, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Albert College, Belle- ville, have shared in moulding his career. He entered Victoria College in litlli ltlilton's history is notable for its musical nature Possessed of a very fine tenor voice, he has been an invaluable member of the College Quartette and Glee Club, He is a man of refinement and an able preacher, ARTHUR SINCLAIR. '-Ln mf mi-1 :urine im my nam-. .tml :iii.1.int .ttfmyi .ii my wtf ARTHVR seems to think that Sarnia is the only place in which one can get an early training, for there he attended the public school, the collegiate, and also the Model school. After teaching for three years, he came tn Yic, in lfilti He has made many friends, and, whenever we talk of old times in the days to come, Arthur will always be in the forefront JOHN THOMAS STAPLETON. '1n.- am- mini in mf iimtit ,ii :atm is mi- trim- mit ' Jotm first saw the light in Nottinghamshire, Eng- land, After :i thorough training, he entered upon a successful business career. He afterwards attended ClifT College, and then laboured for two years in New- foundland with inuch aeeeptanee. Since coming to Vic, he has figured on thc Bob Committee. His executive ability, clear thinking and straightforward dealing were indicative nf his future success. m4 FRANCIS GRAHAM STOTESBURY. tm ff.,w.i,.i HE first saw light in the city of Toronto. When he was very young. his parents migrated to the United States, where he received his early education, In 1902 he returned to Toronto, and, with the ministry in view, continued his studies at the Toronto Bible Collegeg then at Albert College in Belleville, He was stationed on circuit for three years, after which he received three years' academic training in Victoria University. ilu nmllllliflcllll lmlrllmm agIl'kP1'Ili1I Smrtlg ll N 141 I 11L 1 11kN11rL 11111 111111 1, 1 N 1111 111lu1ll1 11 1 1 111 11 1 S11 111 Lr nf N11 11I'u1 1 cr1 11 Nun 11 1 1 1 N 1 llfll' I KI rv 1 N 1 1 11N 1 1N1 1 -1 1 111111Nl1 1 1 rJ11rl1f1 N .mlm 1 1 N1lfN11r1I1v.1 , . - . 'll' 11.111 111.11111 , 11111 11.11- XY1..l.1x1 IMKIQRIN1, Sg,1uT11 w11 I r1111l ' '1 i111:, Y r' l' -, Ii11'l1 1l, -111 M111- IN, INN!! 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II1-1'.1N,11111rig111N1l, yvl . .k1m1, Nturl -111, 1111rl !1iN1lvl1-11111111-nl 111111 111-1':11c Npirnl 1111111 I1i111 .1 plm L' 111 ll1L-l1u.1rlN11!,11ll 1'l1uk11a-11' 111111 pn' fm I11111 111-rr l1l1gl1l1'1l, but 111.1y 111 11111 11r.1y 111.11 I1iN ux. - muy lcurl 11N lu :lu-111-r flu-111liu11 .111rl 141'-: ln-r mg W W W sv bfi? Rfk? Na X! :gg ww s ' z if if sg in if is 1:.- ff.11H-ff,-Xfffm, Lrwnwlwn fm. Hu fwll lm frrff! Hx thc wxlnl uncl ruckyuuntwnf NL-wI:mnrll.md. I'L-ter qu-nt hix only llfc rw .1 tkllurnmll, but, liku hix xlluv trumb nznnuanku. hu mn culled from lm :wh lu prcnclm I-Iv did nuhlc work .IN :I cuplmn in thc Snlvuliun Anny, :md Nuxu- he yum-rl the My-tlmmlnxl Clmrrh has rlixlinf guislmd himwlf, Al Ylciurxu hr han pruvn-1l llimwlf .ul iuduxtrimlx :mrl wulrugunm xturlcnl ui. I 06 INTERIOR VIEW OF VICTORIA CllI.I,Ii11Ii LIIIRARY ,J h'?fi7.f 0K O f p 4' ' C4 03 J, 4 7 ,v-,, . 1 V. , n - 1 REV. THOMAS CLARK STREET MACKLEM, MA , D.D . D C L , I,L.D. Provost of Trinity College 108 Trinity College IXTY-ONE years have gone by since Bishop Strachan founded Trinity College as an institution where the truths of the Christian religion and sound secular learning were to flourish side by Side. YVe believe that Trinity is still true to the purpose of her noble founder. As an Arts College she strives to develop in her students a broad and generous culture that will fit them, not to be doctors or lawyers or engineers Cthat she leaves for the faculties devoted to these professionsj. but to take their places as citizens of Canada. And as the great means to her end she has always laid emphasis upon residence life, where intimate association between man and man rubs off the narrow corners of ones character and broadens and expands the point of view. Keeping her numbers within the bounds of the Oxford or Cambridge College, Trinity is able to bestow upon nearly all of her sons some office and position in her manifold organizations, so that to her training-scholastic, athletic, and social-is added an executive experience that is invaluable. Distance from Queen's Park has in the past proved no bar to our loyalty to the University of Toronto. Our representatives serve upon her Parliament, our orators debate for her, our athletes take their places on her championship teams. We now look for- ward to an even closer connection when the new Trinity shall be built. lVe believe we have something distinct to contribute to University life, we know we shall ourselves benefit from the new association. and we therefore look forward confidently to the future. A. H. P., '12, '1'u1N1'1'v crn,I,Er:1z log f:,f3 'W fi? la ' alia . xx. A is . Q A , 'P' IA ,Lf History of Class '13, Trinity College EARLY four years ago a number of men, destined to be- come famous, gathered in the historic halls of Trinity, Bravely casting aside all superstitious fears, we had made up our minds to become members of the Class of the year '13, A visit to the Registrar revealed to us the fact that there were still a few things which we did not know, and which we would be required to learn in return for the privilege of remaining at Trinity, Accepting the inevitable, we made each a more or less judicious selection from the list placed before us, and then tumed to the more serious business of college life. Uur lirst year was spent in the Jag, sometimes called by a strange colloquialism, Trinity l-louse. There, far from the madding crowd of sophs and others, we leamed to know each other, and formed friendships which promise to last through life, During that year '13 began to display some of that public spirit for which it is famous. Various works for the common good, such as rolling the cricket crease and tennis courts, flooding the rink and shovelling the snow off the same, and so on, were under- taken and carried out successfully. Perhaps the most notable instance of this public spirit, however, was seen at the end of our first year's residence. At that time the -lag was found to be in need of a considerable number of repairs, and these, at the sug- gestion of the authorities, were carried out at our expense, The following year we took up our abode in the college build- ing, and began to assume larger responsibilities. Perhaps the greatest of these was the maintenance of discipline in the year 'l-1, Tlranks to the efficient manner in which this duty was performed, 'l-1 is now a thoroughly well-behaved year and a credit to its instructors. No doubt. in later life the members of '14 will look back upon these experiences with gratitude, and, with tears in their eyes, will bless the day when they came under the benign influence of the year 'l3. The year has made an enviable record in athletics. The basketball championship of the college was won in our freshman year and has never been lost. In the second year we trimmed the rest of the college in cricket, and in the third year had the same success with hockey and baseball. We have won some games, have lost others, but have never once defaulted. More important than inter-year sports, our men have been prominent on the first teams in Rugby, cricket, basketball and hockey. 110 Boddy has been one of the strong men of the 'Varsity basketball team, In the third year Clarke won the point cup for all-round championship, while in the fourth year the tennis championship was carried off by Martin. Boyle has demonstrated his ability to throw the hammer and do other similar stunts with the best of them. In the various other activities of college life '13 has taken its share of responsibility and work. Manzer has presided over the Lit, with becoming dignity, often Ending it necessary to pour the oil of his eloquence upon its troubled waters. In this society Martin has won fame as an orator, and has this year been chosen as one of the debaters for 'Varsity against McGill. The Mis- sionary and Theological Societies and the Glee Club have also called on us for assistance in the management of their affairs, and have not called in vain. Nor have we neglected the social side of college life. None have entered with more zest into Trinity's famous dances than the men of '13, And who can ever forget our year dinners? Then, besides these outstanding social events, there was the regular monthly At Home of the Bursar. ln his invitation list we were never overlooked, and always came away from these functions with lighter purses and heavier hearts. ln the intervals of college work some time, of course, had to be found for study. This unpleasant duty, however, was dis- charged in a creditable manner. And now our pleasant college days will soon be but a memory, and we shall have to carry our activities into wider fields. These four years have made an impress on our lives which will never be effaced, and we shall go out with higher ideals and broader views, better equipped in every way for doing efficient work in our various callings. We shall keep through life a firm loyalty to our Alma Mater, It will be a new Trinity that we shall visit from time to time, but we feel confident that it will be a Trinity animated by the old ideals and keeping up the old traditions, with a wider sphere of usefulness and better opportunities of carrying on the noble work. Kpairzoroz 7ldl'Th7lf, ifzirrjoaiyelf, 1i,uiif 5271111 rl ifiiuf' HUAEMTOIS rlfw npo6fJ'nMa5,u61fA- ETIIZKOUQN RES OTHNDI- SVNT' T154 M0 SCTLKGE nm 5'f'4'ADAM5,... ...... ,, l9j3 ll I1 m Rm 1' umm ll x,1.mrv, ll F Klxfmxuv 'Li :ml I wvVl'rw, R II Nlxvlhk l'rf . IZ X II fXI.xRTN, 'l-S, 1:1 V10-lr 'l'RlYI'I'Y QKILI litlli IJTILRXRX' IXNTITY 'I'l'f klll'NyIl., IW!!-l'r1?i I I ll xx r .vhuy lrfunhfl lurlqhvx ,K vl INV.-x 17, I,1l1rv1rlvm Ii H Nuix, 'lip I-I lrvr RH , 'l' AI XKXILIUIN. 'I-lllxrfllwr, S Cr 11. l.1Yff,y., ,N u J 1m.u 14,1,f.fw,f ll: A S 4Nu'E.D4-.?:m:,.. V --f.,..,. A,Fj: f NUIV : 1 5 I gang ,ic ' ID 'hm m-HQ., SEXY-.im f , iffy W ' ,. MTX WN , ., W 1' if 74,6 QSM .I 4' K 1 hm 1 Am' Un HM W M -.... as , - X ,X , , I ., ,,A.A A K, .I , f ,Jw f 5 fc ' , If ,1i'l,.f' ' i V, X,ll - ' Z 3 ull f X? UV- Q : -'59-. W' ' 'f 5 , 2 Xf sv, i IL .,, llli J A W I .ik-.3451 ,.-k . ,:.:-:.': -:--. ' 'OCMFHIE 3 SINCLAIR MacLARDY ADAMS. rim' mi. fu- umllufff, J..-1 mm- - W.-mn.: in ii l.pNntiN is thc home ul one of the year 'lllk mnst tlisliiigiiislu-tl members. Classics and ten are T.ipe's specialty. but during his stay .xt College lie made him-elf farimiis by lu- rurtourie .ind his ability to write either pi-use ur verse in .i very striking style. He lilled the uiliee ul' litlitnr-in-cliiel of the Review most capably. and was scribe ul lipisenpnn in his last YUJI' RICHARD COULTON BERKINSHAW. Tlmu mir-ln11n'dnugt'l RICHARD COULTON BERKINNIAXV, a product of Upper Latimer School, England, and U.C.C., carcened into Trinity with the Leonard McLaughlin Scholar- ship. He plunged successfully into the English and History tClassicsl Course. the Glee Club, the Cornet, athletics, Saint Hiltlak, Evangclia, the Scout move- ment, and the hearts nf his countrymen He has neglected no side ol Trinity life. '13 wouldn't be '13 without this happy candidate lor Osgoodc. JOHN LEIGH BISHOP. -' .mlm mf imprint zu..-mi '- Tni is nuue the less fom1idahle because he is small, In fact, une might say, size is no object it all least has not prevented his getting un the hockey. cricket and I'r1utball teams. He has served faithfully un dance and Lit committees, and his popularity wherever he goes shows that he will make a success ol his chost-ri profession. ALBERT I-IAWLEY BODDY. llirx1m1rurm1u BERT got clung in Brantlurtl in lhllf. Coming tu Trniity from Hightieltl, he chute the General Course lfrankness, humour, benevolence, executive ability. almost plicntnrienzil aptitude for practically every garne, explained Buddy-'N popularity throughout the 1'nivt-rsity Nut enuuuli the presidency of the Athletic Ass-it'i.itiuii, lic was captain and fur third season player nn the 1'niversity Basket-ball team, and played Rugby twu -.easuiis with 'Varsity ll From Trinity Bert Miles lu tisguurlc VICTOR OSMUND BOYLE. wmv hw np, 'iii me wmv of glory H Y O tirst got busy at Pnrt Colborne in 1892. Continuing so through school there and at Vlielland, that state became habitual. At Trinity his course was Greek and Hebrew, his intention. Theology. Remarkably versatile, he held ohice in Cvlee Club, lead Bible Class, played on tirst Rugby and basket-ball teams, and held several Field-Day championships. His sympathy, perseverance, and native ability guar- antee J useful career in the Church. ADA W. L. BREADON. tt nh rlmvtzil m.,mw,f ihmigln. .m.i-.pufL- mm.- 11. mu m.- mil.-nm zum. ADA BREADON was born at Port Rowan and edu- cated there, and later at Harbord Collegiate Institute. She entered in 1909. and has done good work in the English-History Course, She has been ti member of the Trinity College Choir and ol St. Hiltla's Literary Society. Though the only non-resident of her year. -.he has always entered into the various interests of student life GERALD CAMPBELL CLARKE. I-'ur A-.if .11 uf.-uqzfi of .-wmv snap.-.1 in pf..pf,fi..m mir Wi-111.12 acquiring a public school education at Tren- ton, Untario, Gerry developed a love for athletics. At Trinity he made the tirst teams in Rugby, lmckey, and basket-ball, :ind won the individual point cup in 1!l1l Gerry'-. pupularity is not due to athletics alone, but tu good qualities trio numerous to mention. Divin- ity claims him next year, so we merely say 'U-Xu revoirf' 114 PHILIP JOHN DYKES. I nm n Par! :gf ull Ilia! I funn' flirt, DYKES is the personiheation of energy, possessing the will and ability to get things done As an athlete, l1e has won his T for running, and taken an im- portant part during his course in all Trinity sports. His business and executive talents secured for him the posts of business manager of thc Review and dance secretary, while his sterling character increased the influence that these positions gave him. K. F. ELLIOTT ' 111,11,1111 11.11111-11111 11-1111 111 11111111111 '1'.1111'11l1'Hl1'rl1 ' Mr:-1. KATIILIEIEN I21.t.1o'r'r ix 11 native 111 Sttmllville, mul unix ecliieaterl in the Braicllnrcl High St-liuol, from which the mnlritulatefl in 111116, At Belleville the 111111: Honnvnr RI.1trienl11ti1,1n, .incl purxuetl lu-r eonrxe in Honour Modern l.an14i111eew with qieeinl ntlentinn lu the Teutonic tliyisinii She enteresl .1-1 ht-.ul ol' her year. .1u1l hax niuintainerl that 1111N1ti11u tlironghout her eourxe She waxliea1lr1I'et1lle1:e, prexuleut uf the l.iler- ary Society, nntl 11 mt-inher uf the lmekey tezun. MARTHA G. ELLIOTT. 'I-1 111111111 11.11 .1111 1.111111 11111.-1 t1111.1 N11l1 1-1111 1111111L'11'1 111 1l1'111 11111111 1l1r :well M.iuT1i.1t IEi.l.111'1'T was e1lue.1terl ut Br1iflf111-11 High St-Iuiol hefnre emuning lu St. llilmluk, where the llulcl the Ihckwii Seliulurxliiiv in Mmlvriie. Miw lilliutt excels in xpnrtx alto, l'nr In-Nirle Iieiug nn :nwlent lioixt-ii'1111i11i1, -zlie this niixtrt-as of theehnxe111ule.1pt.1iu11I llit- hockey tt-.un tvln-:li won the eup for twin yt-:tix in Xiu-e1.-Q-.iuii, Slic uleuiitierl herwlf with the work .it livauieelni Hminxt-, ERIC HERBERT GREGORY FLESI-IER. 1 1111 .1 1-.111 1.1 1111 111111 1 11.11-1 1111-1 C.ti,i1f11uNi.t tint l-:new IfleQher, hut later the will of the w1lcle.une11nrl he nugratvrl t11Yu11euiit'er, After h.1x'1ng linrumetl the nnfortunzite preeeptnr-a there tu hix complete satixfactiuii, he canie tu Trinity, Ilt-re he wrote lor the Review :mtl went in tor nthletiex Measlex :intl the pliilniniiliienl llatlely euretl him of liix ivmiderltist, while the Hibernian lim kept him trsun tupplintg over the aeacleuiie preeiliiee EMMA AGNES GWYN, 111.-1.-'1 111111-111 1111 111.1.111111111,-1111111111 111 11.11 Emu AGNES Gwyx eame tu 111 frum Liuiirlat, where she received her prepzirntory education. On entering enllege ,he lieenrrie at onee :ui ornament and -liininig light unto the General Cnurxe, and hat continued as tuch Alwnyw enthusiuxtie for athletiu, the has eruwnetl her career with the viee-premleney ul' the Athletic Aswoeintiun nnzl ax 11 nm-.1 eHicieut memlier nf the college litixket-hull team. Gu'ynie will leave liehiurl her runny warm frienclx JEAN HARSTONE. 1,1 1 1l111-11:1-11fr1r111lrl11l1, l'll 111111111111 11 1.111111.11111111111 JEAN IrI,tiuTuNii ernne fruni Peterhnruugli lei Tnmnto, where she mutriciilatezl at llnvergul. She ivan an in- valunlilc luenilier of the tt-unix, liasket-lmll :intl lioekey ttnnns, reprexeritaitivt- on the Inter-College Athletic Aw1eiuti11n, president :tml lmmirury pre-irlent 111' Sl. Hilclak Athletie Asarieintinii, In her tenior year she was president ol' the St. lrlilrluk Can-serie Ifrnnqaite :ind etlitrirfiu-cliief ul the Chronicle Il111111111111!111111111fl 111 JOHN HATELY. lI111 1 1111111111111111-111111111111 j1,1HN is one of the malty from Brantford nmvnnq Father Iipixvzopriiik flock Already nearly lull-fleflgefl on hii arrival among us, he early took unto himself si wi1'e fGerry-.1 very important and sigiiitieaiit factor in liiw eareer. Besides being 11 puntlerous 11liiIr1so11l1er, he i-1 un all-round eport, having been on the tint teams iu football, l1asl:et-lizill, anal hockey, ax well in liaving ilnnc exeellent work on the athletie executive, DOROTHY LOSCOMBE Hors. GEORGE FREDERICK KINGSTON .1 1,-1,,11.-,,- 1,111 1' 111111.1.111 111111 1 1111. 1 1111 Ijoaurin' Lnseminia Hon: was horn in Ofl1.1w.1. She reeeivetl her earlier education at Bishop Bethune Cnllege and Oshawa Collegiate Institute. She entered college in the Moderns Couree, and alter two years tramlerrecl to Iingliwh and Hiftury, She has taken a great interest in athletics, and hut been on the St, Hilclak linsket-ball team for three yearx, :ii well ns a member of the Chromele xt:.ilT and the Lit, executive for two years. 115 A I,11111111g11.111111 11 1 1I 111 1 111 UF few uurdx, yet by exznnple .1 imwer for guorl, King shinex in everything, inelurliug 11l1il11so11liy Hit fourth year has been e-neeinlly marked by being Heznl of Artx, Trinity IC IJ U reprexeritzitiye, :uul tlireetor of St, Anrlrewk Br11therh11r11l He han played for three yuan on the lint funtlutll team, .uul tillefl eteentive positiom galore Prescott in INN!! product-:I thix .ill-roniul man, whose future will unfold in the Anxlicfin Church. JOHN FREDERICK LUCAS. umm: ,timfzimf will.-1 wi lm mu. bIMflKDAl.li and the Clinton C.I, sent john Frederick l.uCzis In Trinity with innuy laurcls :ind great hopes, which have not been unfulfilled. He is ci graduate in English :ind I-listory lhlurlernsl by this time, but has fur slnne time been :i gmduute of the piunn, on which be wrt-nks lhe wildest Grieg :ind the must pluinlive rags, lle is wine live feel six nf temperament, necessary to :ill Trinity .lull Sl. l'lild:i's functions, MAURICE IRVING MACI-IELL. '4Lfirli..milfi1g.- mow fmt.. mmf 10 more, AIAURICE was born in 1891 in Toronto, Leaving L',C.c,, he entered Trinity with '12, but next year repented in Honour Classics, and has since been a. member of the General Course of '13, Persistency and conscientinusness in his work relieve him of all fear of exams, He expects to cuter the Church. ROBERT HOWARD MANZER. --irni, iifiirijimifi at-i .mix km-:il Hou stands for thc broader life of the University. und his activity has been felt in every phase of college life, including sport. I-lis literury ability raised him to the presidency of the Lil I-lis eloquence represented Trinity in l'niversity Orzitnriczils He has served four years nu the l'mlergruds' Purliziment, now being presi- dent of the IUD L. His bread intellect will be of great value to his home Province, British Columbia EDWARD AUSTIN HAMILTON MARTIN '- llmh f.11W., is .1 in-imm-it fi. mf fm. H NliDtV.fxRLi's tlieolngienl tendencies .lt T CS. mused bim lu choose Trinity as his eullege, He is an .ill-ruuuil man, hriving acquired distinction us ai debnter .ind us ri very valuable member of the cricket teum, lit-ing ulsn its cziptziin in 10112. The ring knows him xilsn, .is he W.ls :J member of the college boxing team, I-or his future profession he has decided on the law, EDWARD FRANCIS MAUNSELL. Xu Yilrllirr :wk hu mfnlx 10 dl51lim', Ur 'iran' luv fmillnxv jrmn lhsir drrad ulvcnlr REGINALD JOHN ORDE. JiiilJ..r1h.- wkriilureimn'ul R. joins hnils from Hytnwn, and was educated at Ashbury College before coming tu Trinity, In his four years here he has been nutcd fur his excellent taste in cluthes and his ability to run n dance Helms worked lziithfully at ulhleties, none the less fziithfully because be never got on the first team. He is :in cxeellent host, :ind is popular with everyone us an all-round man ADA C. PONSFORD. 1 .mf fm.-i l'.1mii.,ii.' ml:-fm, .-ppmiif pfinmi mills .ADA C. Poxsifukn was burn in St Thomas. After Li varied eureer spent alternately in St. Tlirimns, El l'.isu, Texas, und Belleville, she .irrived ut St. Hildu's. Allliuueli tukiue the General Course, she has specialized in aithletics. Here she has been ii rising star, figuring un the basket-ball .ind huekey teams ever since ber ciilruiice, .ind for the last tivo years has enjoyed the dislmtliun of wearing clnirnpionsliip colours in both, llli BERTHA RICHMOND THOMSON 'xl .mmf uilmmvt- kim: fff grim BERTHA Tuomsux was horn in Lowell, Massachus- etts, where she attended the high selmul before coming to Hamilton to live. Graduating from the Hamilton Colleeiute, she entered St I-Ii1du's Of work, athletics, :ind the soeiail side of college life she has taken her full share, bringing tri them all that zw.'rie which character- izes her every ueliuu, as well as n concentration of pur- pose which enabled her tu be head of St. I-lilda's Sale in her fourth year. WWW L9 - V' A-. 1 i in-,..f L X W ,JG MQ. gk, , A 1 A , of Cf Q ggif?- ' ' M- S4- :rff9 QS ff ,E mQ V ,5 A T' Q , J EJ ' -K X Q M f ,f 2 IW- K 1 . b X15 NX L ay X I WX,g M xi , ' Q54 'Ti W 6 If , Rv ' - I K CFB ,X wx 1 4' Ssgwf 'D I QQ Q H My D101 ,IIN MN: ' . O 1' U . N L? D Q, M 5 G Q x ' mul bg ' U X N Q On N X, gf ffl I- AQ ff 1 V UH , 1-W L4 'L- , U. I . 1 -' 1,-w .ep'f 'N - ' -' , A N' :fj, '15z x ' ' E :E IQQ I -Is r, , ,. T al l - ,MQW 4 ymuq gfgq H gf N 1 ' WN W1 , i,' 1 f' ggy g A N R 4' 4 M M L QQ 2 .N , QWNJ ' 1 f fin-LIL N3l.'..,l Q N1, jjj 'OG w W U m W.tf?9 ,f'if Z W W 1 J 1 W , ' 'bjv ' 1.x -L L - V ,QV L H ' A CDLLLGL EXECUTION - FREDERICK WILLIAM COLLOTON. ' Iwi..-ii!1rrii!ilit,'v.iiiilln :nw -if Ili. nn sl lf.vi'i1iau was I-orn .it .-lylmer, flntarin, INTT, re- reivnte lns early t-rlucation in Toronto Alter srnrie yt-.irs in the mining reeifnis nl fhniirin :ind Klexicu. he txnnc tn Trinity tn stxzrth for ntigtlets of knowletlge. Always ii stntlt-nl, he excelled hinist-ll last yt-ar hy win- ning seven prizes, nn-lnihng the Boyle :ind Macdonald aw:n'tls. Ili-ep eiirnestni-ss has made his example an nnilcrcurri-nt I'--r ei-Htl in nur college life. GEORGE THOMAS GOODHAND. ,imii1imiw ii h.mJ, my lrnslyfrvrini, tml vnu .ili.mJif1lini.- Gliokoli commenced life on a lann near Tillsonburg. Woodstock and Tillsonburg Collegiates are responsible for his preparation for the University. Two years' teaching in Hastings County drove his mind into tlit-ological channels At Trinity he has taken a prom- inent part in zithletxes, excclling particularly in hockey, soccer, Rugby, .md running The best wishes of the men of Trinity lollow him to Ontario Diocese. THOMAS REGINALD HAUGHTON. H ln, ,Wil X in vi,m.1.if.1.if mf Wim. Ria, I-l,xt':zit'roN was horn .it Churchill, Ont., in ISNU, and received his early education in Toronto and Gnilerieh Feeling cnlleil to the work of the ministry, he entered Nuhshntah Seminary, Wis., in 1908, but transferred himself to Trinity irt lfllll, where he now completes the l..Tl1. Course, Reg is quiet, gond- nnturetl in-ul unassuming. and all who know him realize his worth and wish him every success in his future life. ROY SPALDING MONTGOMERY, B.A. 'lliy mi .nn Win. iniil mf .-lfmiiiif si. Wifi! in fm., min mufim. mmm iimiiz i.,s iw: ti, iii.ii1m.- Mill, 'lim my .i mini hluNTv was hnrn in Ontario, hut became xi staunch lover of the prairie, St john's, Winnipeg. .infl Qnct-n's, Kingstiui. combined in eiyitn.: him his training in Arts, Trinity, Tnrontn, his training in 'l'lit-olugy. He isa ch-:in spurt, a courteous companion, and .i true friend. ERIC ST. LUCIEN PERCY MONTIZAMBERT. -xi mari hr ,W-my of .-lit-will ytfiiffdayst .lull rmilidanl In-nmrnvztw ERic's career lmegztn in ISSN at Port Hope. where he received his early education. From Trinity College School he came to Trinity College. where his many good qualities have mncle for him timi friends, A clear tl1iuker, he will he able to present his message in a form that will cnrnrnand attention Alter ordination, he goes to Algomn, in which diocese he has already done successful work WHITE BURTON MORGAN, B.A. ll'!r-f lliruugh lung diiyy ul lulmm, turf miliir11,-m,l.rv'.4.n.. t ,sml fi.-.ini in mi will mf mimi of it-.-iiiiffvfiil fm-liifiifr BURN .xt Hartland. N.B , where he received his early education After studying at St. john High School and lfrederictnn Normal, he entered Queen's Univer- sity. graduating in lillli, For fnur years he was on the stali of the International Boundary Survey.. Hts Divinity Course completed, he goes to Ottawa Diocese with the best wishes of his Trinity friends. HAROLD SNARTT. -- x....,' mn fiimif ni.. rn- in ,t..,.iiif1 llitRtn.tx entered college with the Class of '12, but the lure of the wilds of North Hastings prevented him from grasluating with his year. A dislike for logic and .iQ passion for verse are his chief cliarneteristics, but time :nnl .i pin-ish will morlily both. English Lincoln was his early hinne, .ind it and all things methrevnl have moulded hnn to whut he ls-llll English gentle- man, Qi mystic. and ti churehman. IIS SEYMOUR FOSS TACKABERRY, B.A. -'1f.i-iiiiimifi, ii..-.nm .if mf' TACK is an Easterner by hirth, but a Westerner hy adoption He is a Trinity Grad. ol '1tl. During his Arts Course he served his college faithfully, sitting lor four years in her Lit. eouncils, while in last year of Divinity he Was president of the Theological Society. He is an ever cheerful companion, who rnixes philosophy with mirth, and lxoth with good-breeding. kHl1.11s 5 H1111 11111 XX 11 Hklluuli. H. 1: DAN. XY 5- R1um5HYN, 1' XX STREIQIW-R, l' H HRK. li If I411x'1.h Y U m11ax11s1f14w11f '11115 '1'1uw1'1'x' K-11.1.1-,111-, -.1,1-11 -.1.1 11, 1-11:1-11.1, 1-11,11m,14 If Nxrvr 1 If A11111111, 11 111.11111 L .x 1.1.1.-1114 11,111x 1. .1 1-ww, 1, 11111--15, 14, rp m11r1111k..N,1, 11. mmllm l'uI.RKINwHxh, ll k NNI 1114.1 , ll KK Ifwlkllxnfx ll Nl 11,f,,.,, 1- 1 XX11K1xx,ll 1' 1Q1.1.1i11. 1 1,.....,1N-,, 5 11' 1111-r1:1N1v 1' 113 14-V1 m111.1w.p1 II 11 Nw li 11 +.1,wh1- 11 ,x 1a,11 x 11111141 1 1 1 1:111111+1-X11 1-. 11'111,1.111- '1' ,1 1'11mW.N ll ll 11m.,111...'K,11 1 mwn-1. 119 ERNEST TESKEY, B.A. 'i ,mm ,if Win' IERNIAT Tiisxlix' mix horn in Aclxlingtrni L'minty, .nui rccuivvil lux tuirly ulliuilioll thurl: Ill 'UT TU-kt-y un- turt-d Qin-t-nk luiiwrxily Ht' xpcnt unc :nul uns-h.ulf yuan in Suiuucu .Incl Iwo mul um'-lizrlf yuurk in Arts, pr.uluuting in '11, '1'ln-tannu gcnr 'l'rmitycl.1inwd him .xncl hi' unrulla-:I :ix xr xluclvni in llivinily Hix cun- sixlt-nt work hut hrmiglri mort-ge, mul his cxuclftfnt pt-rmn.nI quuliliux lmvc won thu cxlt-UrnnflliQ.1ssUCi:ituu. FREDERICK WILLIAMSON. 'llrzlv Hu- hu lliry lrll uhnul Un' Irfih i1n'n'l Inn' Ifkiin hvgnn hie cam-cr nl Lisburn, County Antrim, In-lnml, mn! tht-ru rc-cv.-ivurl his curly uclucalrun After Niurlynig an Nt-ii' Cullugu, Ifrlinhurgh, and Glasgow linivcrfity, hc czunu lu Czni.nl.x amd entered Trinity, which :iluziys hm .1 wt-lunnu fur thu sons of Erin He hm thu quulitiu-4 whichninkulhcCcllspupul:1r whcrt-vcr thcy gn, .md his Trinity fricndx pn-dict fur him a suc- cesful futuru. , flfimy M M'-'f'Qlyy5-f J ' ' 'iI'ii3ii,l If 7 :iff X . 9i?,.f, W ' m ,i 1, .! Y he 555 H H ,fix ' . Q X 4347? 120 Q Q 'I I . XX-v ffl, mm sg, ,1 , . X If 7' f Y...-A i I X 3 N' 1 77 ullllll 9 lsclplflv 441 mill 4 I 0 Histor of St. lVliCh21el's College 'l' iw limi' lliiu-fwuwix' ycgirx NlIlL'L' Sl. AliL'll.lL'l'K Cwlli-gc hgul Ll liiimlmli- In-giiiiiing on Cliiiiwli Stn-vt, .iu:l, iiltlmmgli in fullmviiig thu piirpuw ul' hcr Iimmliiliiui, hi-r xplivru hm lm-un lim limits-rl tn pur- iiiit that mpiil iiicruuw which utlicr i'ullL'guNli1lx'u iiiaiiiifvxlcil, .mil uhirh thi- high iliigilily nl' hui' training :mil li-aiuliiiig rlcwru-cl, thc time hus In-1-il null im-fl iii lhlllltllllg up the xtrriilg :mil ivcriimiiriil iuiiiiilzitifin HL'L'L'siAll'j' fur xi l'iiix'crxity rulli-gc, Shu hiix ii-ww win iurlh iivur rlaiwcx ul' lliii' vi-nity granliiiila-R, Nmiill in niiinlwr, yi-I L-xliiliiliiig Li Nltllflf' :mil cun- Nixlulil ii1i'i'i-uw lhgil luulw null for thu futiiru, llithurt-r hui' uffririx have been uu- lircly uunlruil in thc Ilininur Philm- wpliy' Ciiurw, and they have cur- taiiiily mct with Niiccev. Ui rhix Niirucv il wonderful influx into thc luwur cluxww in thc laxt few yuan, and the gratifying rciults ax sewn in thu gmflimtcs tliuirisulvcs, are abun- ilant tustiinimy. During the past year xevcral othcr Cfiuricx have hccii zulilufl, iiicluilinq General. Mndcnw, and Englixh und History, We cxtuml lo nur Univcrxity our liuurtiwt wixlicx fur wntinurd prox- perily, zuiml cxprwf the hnpe that thu lichl ul in iiscfiilm-Ns ainrl cu- ilvuvmir will NlL'21llllV lirfvudeil. ..,,f N1 Mlkl-IAIiL'S I 3 History of Class 1913 Lvl nllirrx hail Ihr rising sim, ll'i' bow In llzal wlmsc rnursz' is run. IRGIL sang of a hero. We shall go the venerable songster one better and sing of heroes, men of makers of history- constellation in the old University. So destiny, wielders of power, the' Class of '13, the brightest philosophical tirmament of this promising had we been in our last three years that imme- diately upon our return the privilege of managing the entire College was offered us. Humility is a mark of genius, and being geniuses, nf course, we refused the honour-a great blow to St. Micliaels Hur house was soon set in order. Who was to he the Honorary President? Great and distinguished, indeed, must he the mortal worthy of such a dignity! Surely Rev. john Purcell, S.'l'.L., was the man. Whether the election of hl. Augustine Mogan to the Presidency was due to the foresight of the Class or to his own intriguing sagacity has never been decided. Vlfhatever the answer, no insurgents have arisen, and all stood pat in endorsing his administration. Mindful of l'a.v pnpulin we elevated our own smiling Leonard Forristal to the Secretary-Treasurership, and en- trusted to him the duty of preserving for posterity the records of our wordy conflicts and the Iiscus of our Camegie contribution. Many a flower is bom to blush unseen, And so it is with Class Thirteen. .lpnlugirs In Gray. While each and every member has duly qualitied for a volume of panegyric and A Crown of VVild Olive, still we wish to concede a page or two to the other Classes. Suffice it to say, then, that thanks to the leniency of the County Crown Attomey, Culliton, Garvin and Black have escaped indictment for any infamous crime. The illirubilz' Dirlu satiric chorus now breaks upon the ear. Of course our Class would be uninteresting if there were not amongst us some handsome Apollos. NVe are all handsome-we believe-but in our gentle, modest way we Q 124 bestow the laurels of perfection upon the classic brows of Forestell, Quarry and O'Leary, It would be hard, indeed, to duplicate the manly beauty of this fair trio, especially that of Dan. The boyish innocence displayed in that blushing countenance would never do for a University Professor. Some say he will probably go in for real estate -and fussing. Thomas 1. McGwan will doubtless mount the Presidential chair of some heipicide concern with a fabulous salary his. He can tease the worries into tenderest effusionp throw off a piece of classic or ragtime vocalism, or imitate anybody's cant and sham. Tom loves an arm-chair, a sinecure job and a high-brow book. Yet Vaudeville may outbid him yet. , Michael S. O'Brie-nffrom Peterboro, if you please. VVell, for a man with a baritone like Mike's and an awful penchant for pemicious puns Cquibux ab omnibus liberal IZUXJ there is no fear but that Shea's big offer will land him yet. He will go back to his native heath and that lift-lock town with a Quaker Oats diet, and an esthetic discrimination will soon begin talking of its illustrious progeny. Long may Mike thrive! Remember he is the only man in the Class to own an and a UT . High up in the Debaters' Roll of Honour Ed. Brennan, from St. Kitts, and Basil Kingsley, from Lindsay tcries of shameb, have written their names in indelible letters, while as leaders in Parliament they have Hayed callow freshmen, awed cynical sophs, and belaboured carping juniors with thundering phrase, blazing irony and irrefragable argument, on trivial technicalities. Like true progressivists and large-club Theodore, we have striven to ignore all precedent. Vile determined to have a graduating dinner. ,Yil1iI alma! said the caput. Fiat said the prospective guests, and even Father Carr was satisiied with the way these Coldwater athletes of ours made their yards at table. ST. MICHAEL'S Gimns. or 'l3. YY ISAYY BUT IT SHUT UD l -' WAS ST.PATi2lCl4 THE Q006 THAT THAT orzove we DQAW5 U5 mm SNAf- V ' YN . N XXX ix, XCKKYX gy X W 'mv I N, ,X X I X 2 M A X f N WI Ea W' L I ,Wi m -KK,-,,.f1r'?f5yzr UD ON THEOLOGY M-L-M... ff CHARLES J. BLACK. ' lwfaieli .if mifwf null nf in, rim-ap11,1-iflfiim-Hiram L'il,tkl.I5s' High School education wat received at Stir- ling and Campbellford Thirxting for higher know- ledge, he betouk himxelf to Toronto, enrolling with finely-'l'liree. Sueeew hax attended Charlie in ttutlies and alm in literary pnrwuits, he having capably Filled the Irepnty Speakerslnp and the portfolio of Minister ol Publications in the Students' Parliament. AQ for the future, he liopex The lreil it yet tu lie. EDWARD M. BRENNAN. 'xi mai. nf p1f.,W..i ,w.a,f.1,,yi .md tmmiifia ii..mm.m BQRN in the Garden City, our hero paseed successively through St. Nicholax Separate School and St. Cathar- ines Collegiate Institute. In due time he regiitererl in Onety-Three, HiQ executive ability gained for him the otiieet ol Premier ol the Students' Parliament and buiinees manager ol' the Year Book. His able manner in iilling theie nthces warrants him a brilliant career in the held ol hiw luture endeavours. DANIEL LEO FORESTELL. H ,s.-...pn 1-..1.'1.w MARAioR.t in ISFIII received a new citizen in the perton al Dan. but, realizing it was too small a burg, he moved to Campbellford. Alter imbibing all the knowledge ol Cainpbellford'Q Primary and High Schools he came to St. Michaela and entered the Onety-Three Clatt Ilan haw been a laitlilul ttudent and valuable member of St. Miehaelk Lit. He leaves his Alma Mater with the heartiest good wixlie- for Queceas in life LEONARD M. FORRISTAL. 1- Nnuiiln in mimi, fmiiff ni ri I.l:nx.tiui AI, lfonmrriii. wat barn in l.omltm After graduating lrom the Separate Selmol, he fpelit three yeare at ,-lwunipti-in College, Sandwich, where he got wee and eame to St llIieliael'i Upon completing Ilia Supli-unsure Year, he bade adieu to academic pur- xuit- for twn ye-art. returning lu ioin Clatt 'l?i. l.en hat alwaye been .i favourite. .i gtintl eport. an excellent ttudent Hu unawuining diwposition hae won him unxverxal reeard LAMBERT BENEDICT GARVIN. Thr rlirlil ir lalln-r qf lin' muh. IAMBERT entered the arena ol lile in the pretty village ul Westport Having met with brilliant Success in St. litlwarrlk Separate School, he resolved to quench his intelleetual thiret by a draught ol philosophy, En- dowed with a sparkling humour, oliset by a Qtaunch will-in it evidenced in the Lit, where he holds the portfolio ni Mini-ter of Finanet+Dame Fortune in bound to smile propiliously upon him. JAMES AUGUaT1NE MOGAN. BASIL THOMAS KINGSLEY, tl-I na .illuvfi1ni BARRIIE it honored at hie birthplz-ee, Linrlxay eave hun hit primary education, Uttawa and London Mili- kiry Acatleiniex iaw him depart with graduating hunoura, while at S-.M C. he has taken a brilliant eourte and elmwn rare literary and executive ability At tlppmilion leader in the Lit he has acquired an .iegrettive eloquence. and repreeentefl SM C. in the 19112 Inter-Collegiate debate. With his wanted energy. he is thu year editing S XI C, Year Book 'Xrrizn mf lmhum linrwrl BURN in Toronto in 18111, Gut reeeived hit primary education in St Paul! School and De I.a Salle High School Rlatricnlating from St Michael! in 'till he entered Clam tJnetyvThree, He has ever taken a keen intert-tt in literary work, having: wan the Claw debate in hit junior year. Handball is his favourite sport ll the past it any criterion of the lnture, hit will surely be a trailing one. ' 126 THOMAS 1 MCGWAN -'1-.in .1..i..-t.-mini HE wa- born in lovely Cobourg, and even in the Separate School there ihowetl unmistakable signs of intellectual power. His higher education haa been tal-:en exeluxively at St Miehael's, An extraordinarily keen observer and critic, he bids lair to be the johnson ol the twentieth century Remote examinations are no menace to his equanimity, and he is wont to ignore preparatory tactieu until they are practically at hand. v NT MICH,XIil,Tv YILXR IHNIK LUMXII'l4'l'IZli Top R-Ju 41Q...1mg from lm 10 nghlr r, n umm, H11umllluumrlhfn, .x M..-hm, ml .mn Am. M r. nrimm, xmfm.-x mp: Xl1,l.l!u Rim X' C Qv,uuu'4 1'w.m1vl:.l1lfu: H 'l' KlN,5lm',Inrlllw-m-I lmf. I2 M Iiklixwxx, lim ,llgr '14 J rxlumm, 1X.:.1mX .uw mmm R--n C j linux, .l xwruzn lgflmvn, U I, lfmuavx xu.. Nffrfrly lhpz 5 ,I U'l.r,u'r1-N, lflm-lm ll.-p L Fmuucvu, vuuzwry and lnmrmq Ima: 117 MICHAEL STEVEN O'BRIEN. IN lltllt there eume into our inirlst ai prodigy uf that ever-nmre lnmous city, Pelerlmnrn. I4orn at Lindsay, Mike received his early eclucntiun .nnirl electric currents, hut, finding nn outlet fur his genius, he came to SM C. He wus munuger uf S,M.C Rughy :md lflm-key tt-iiiiis, nncl, ernnpeting for 'Vur-:ity in the Inter-Collt-giute gannes, was uwnrrled the coveted T Cnncl also in Class, we hnve no ilnulst .is to the hrilliancy of his future. F. CHARLES O'LEARY. H n p.,mmm. ff1.1w1f. nwuilrurr .11.1,fi,-V, nfl- fn CHARLES is an American, Buffalo claiming him. After receiving his primary education there, he later sought peaceful domicile in Toronto, where he founded his interest in life In the Queen City, Charles attended De Lu Salle High Schnffl and St Michucl's College, from which he now graduates, He is very prominent in nrumry and athletics. and for Charley we foresee :1 bright :intl hrillizint career. VINCENT C. QUARRY. llu4rrlfrli1m zulu-vnu. .i vi i,l.fl.1w..fui ..f ,ru mln fy pl...W,f in rrmn -- IXIOUNT CARMEL, 0N1'., Vinee euIls home. Gradu- ating from the academic department of St. Michuelk College. he now leaves his Almgr Mater with Class 'l3. His :Activities here hnve heen many-not solely nencleinie Interested in everydepurtment of athletics, he stairs in huselmll and handball. Essay Medallist, War Minister of the Students' Parliament and Vice- Presirlunl of the IC,1'7t', hespeak his ability, hoth literary und pnrli.nn1entnry. T E Vl Fl I 5 f T 0 M- r' 12S Yau l A X5- .lll , xi 1 i X 5 I all if A W' L k .. li J , firgll' B4 Emil K. L1,1X1i1x1',. K1 11,11I.,1l,111-1111111111r ' N11-1111-,1117111'111ly:111111'r1111-W-1-1111'Ny1'111- .1lrx', 311111111111-11111 N11-1111-1111-11'111x', 111'1'11r,1111 15751111111 1111-11lx' 11111-11-11rx1-1 .nu-. 1111- gQ1'L'111L'1' 111111 111' lux 1111- 1111N 111-L-11 NllL'l11 111 pwu11i11l1'11- 11'111'1Q 111 1111- 111111-r1-111 pr11x'1111-1111 1111Np11.11x 111r 1111- l1lNLll1l' 111- um 511111-r11111-11111-111 111 1411111- 1x111111 11llXll11ll1, K111gxl1111, l111r1111111y 11-urx. 111111 111-1-111111-11 .1 x111:11.1r I111X1111111 111 1111- '1'11r1111l11 1I11N111l.11 fur l111- 111x11111- 111-lwrc 111-1w1111i11g S1111- 1-r11111-11r11-11l 111 1111- '1'111'1111l11 111-111-1111 Ilmpilul 111- 1l1'k'1l1I1t' 111-.111 111 1111- N11-1111111 17Llk'1l11.1' XV1lL'Il 1Pr. R .X 141-cw rs-1ir1-11 NUIHL' 1111- 51-:1rx ugu 111-1111 C1.1r1:1- 1x 11.1rl11'111.1r1y 1111- 1l'1L'Ilf1 111' 1111- 11111113-r 11:1-11, 111111 1x'1111c 111ki11g 1111- 1:1-1-111-N1 l1l14,'l'k'N1 111 IITU1-L'NN14I1l111 111111 a111111i111N1r1111x1- 111.1111-rx, A111 141-1-ps 111 111111'11 111111 A111 111.11 lx 411111111 111 1111111-lic 1'1r111-N, Llll11 111111111 1-1111si11ur il .1 1111-111-11 -11 1111lx' 111-rc 111- 111 miw .111 11111-1- L'H11L'LL11l1L' 111411111111 'wr 11111'1:L-5' 11111lc11. T111- lP1-1111 ix A111 1-111111111-1 111 X1'1lLl1L'YC1' 111- 1II1L1L'1'- 1.1111-N, 11111-1111-r il 1-Q .1 NL'1L'l1l111L' 11111-411111, 111' .1 xluvlv in wr11it1111111qy. L1 II'11lN1L'Ll1 pr+11111-111 ur 1111- 1-11.11'11111g 111 1111 1111111-111' L1-11111, 111111 111- pub 111- x1'111111- 1-111-rgx' 111111 1111 111.11 111- 11111-N. '1'111- 111-xx' 131-111-r111 I111Np1l111 w111 1Al1fI'11N1I t11u 11U1lll w1111 111111111- 11pp11r1L11111y L11 11111115 cxcv1- 11-11t 11w111'11iN .l1J11llf'Ll1111U1lL'1'11f' .. K L Q Mlinlcfxl, lu1l1,1r 131 132 MEDIA IHE N f X ,. fx X Yu , .7 .,.. MVN! z A LF'l?l, W' k' Y 2 'W' M fa!!-1 ! 'f fl H Lf ml T 1 -f y W 5 if I ' -'INF' E- :fs- QM ! ff A vgjgf nn lu1 ' J H V ff 1 Q f- I ,. ' f 5-52 , mx . w N 4 f 1 Nw ' f' lk i' : K ' V 'Q1 '5lP , 5 f fa ' Hag ' A A K, ,M 5 A 5 till' SEEYMAN LAIRD ALEXANDER. To the howling of the prairie wolves on a bleak November morning in North Dakota. Alex. added his proeessional hymn, To his early struggle in that primitive land he owes his wrestling proclivities, which netted him a Canadian cliampiun-.hip in llllld In uoeiety his progress has been irresistible. In the societies his advanee was unprecedented. His bedside manner is exhilarating. With these characteristics his sueeess is sure. WILLIAM CARMAN ALLISON. --x.-1f.ffwf,w, v.'1f.twmt1.-ui,-. v1f..0,m.-1, lime mf.-. alum- 11.1.1 :iff I., www., pr-:ur THE subject of this biography was born in the little village of Waterdown in the year ISHS. At XVaterdown he reeeived his primary education, and on matriculattng from the high school in IEIOS, decided to enter the study of Medicine. The following October he joined the Class of '13, graduating with his class in that year. HENRY HAROLD ARGUE. -A 11,5 ,Wm hm t,.m.., ma my .'.t-pffm.,-f am, IIN lmnl ilnxrrifllmerd, hal hir jmigruriil ripe. HENRY H.tRot.D .-tiusrtz uttered his hrst yell in Shaw- ville, Pontiac County, Quebec, Appreeiating the ad- vantages of Toronto University as compared with McGill, he came to Toronto, matriculated from Jarvis Collegiate. and entered the Medical College with the Year Thirteen. Since then he has successfully hood- winked the examiners, and is graduating with his class, of which he is .i popular member. JAMES PRIESTLY AUSTIN. '- uf ima.-t i. mt-1, .1 ,mfr .mat-.', .mi ff..1...1f I.. fall .,mm..1.'- l'RlES'rLv was born in Essex, back in the eighties the has forgotten whenl, and graduated from Essex High School in ltttltig successfully attended the Windsor Model School. and taught school two years before en- tering the l'uiversity of Toronto. He came in meekly and beean his course right, and being of an attractive nature and having a strong personality, drew many friends about him. -5 ALBERT EDWARD BEST, B A ffi l' --1-of-lift pm,-..w mia., 1.t,mlz.m1 L'f...mf.1g.- nt-f .1 maint am. liryomi llir ulmml Imumlx of hllnmn throught. HE began life in Ontario, and has lived in Saskatche- wan. Alberta. and British Columbia as well since then, yet fate led him to Toronto to take a course in Arts and Medicine. He has been interested and aetive in the various holds of Student Volunteer and Y.M C A. work. He sails for China in the near future. CLARENCE ALFRED BRISCO. l1'uiiQlilpl pfapn.-. It he mmf, Ili-vt alll ual liar in mm, UN May tith, ISSUE. there was born in Napanee a youngster with an immense head, diagnosis, brainsg prognosis, goorl Matrteulated from the Chatham Collegiate in '07, and came to Toronto in the fall of 'UN to take up the study of Medicine. To Biscuits, the youngest member of '13, best wishes for a successful future in the greatest of all profession: FREEMAN ALBERT BROCKENSHIRE. 1-4 ABRAHAM BRODEY, M.A. 1Pf!ln'il men uirnlt rrizzzftwt min an llumli linden was born in the town of Exeter, Huron County, but tu-rt years later thc family moved to liingal, Iflgiu County, After leaving public school he was al home for four years. then. again returning to his etltleational pursuits, he attended Dutton High School, and matriculated in ISIUN. He entered Medicine the same year, and uninterrupted success has attended him throughout his entire course. A bright future is certainly his. 134 HAVING graduated in Arts in lllltl, he was ap- pointed a Fellow in Physiology, Under the guidance of his celebrated namesake, he made many animal ex- periments, which resulted in his writing a suecessful M A, thesis the following year on The Excretory Mechanisms of the Kidney. He spent the summer months of 1912 in dillerent hospitals of New York, also attended Crile's operative clinics in Clevelztnrl. He belongs to the Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity and the faculty Journal Club. CHESTER PETTIT BROWN, M.A. HENDERSON LYNDE BRYCE, B.A. ' lI'h.i1tf-.-:.f Hzy html fiutl.-in 1.- ill. .in iz mm my mm.: -' ll.- bmw mt- ...im .tv tim- m.i!.i.1t- f C I' t-ntt-n-rl Yictrxi'i.i in lllllli, jnining tht- li. N l'. l-Iifmtz rt-t-t-ivt-rl hit t-:irly t-tliicutiuii in Turoiittv, Clnw --1' 'lll Alter grxirliititinq in Arlx ht- wan zip- ni.ilriunl.ilnii5 from ll.irlmrtl Cullugintt- with :in Iftlwurtl ptuntt-tl in qi lfulltxiiwliip in Biuflxmiiixlry During thit lilukt- St-lmlwrxliip. l-lc tht-n t-nlt-rt-tl l'nivt-nity Chl, ymr tlt-vtitt-ul to rut-nircli mu-lt ht- zitltlt-tl tlntn ul runl It-gt-, tgrutliiuliiiig in Arts ni l'Iiyxitwltwgy iintl Iliu-Cliuiir vtilnt- tu tht- kiitvwlt-tlut-nl' Iiitu-Clit-inixtry. llix lhcxix isli-5' in 'll Ht- t-unlinnt-tl with his Cl.tss, t-nturint: tin thit xnlmjt-ct gaiiiit-il hir limi tht- Rltitturk tlt-iqrt-u Mt-tlit-inv with 'l2i, .-Xiiitnig tht- nitiny iiiiptirtwiit The Vlixvurxily Srltlt-mt-nt hm tzikt-ii much ul' hix ullitt-A whit-li ht- hm hultl .irtmntl 'Y.ilNily, ht- was wc- timt- in tht- hut two yt-gin. rt-l.iry ul' lht- l'iitlt-rglwitltizilt--.' llnmn for lilll-12 JOHN FREDERICK BURGESS. '-1 ri.-lfHllli.- ti-1.-in flw.fft,.p1.- tn.titl,1-- lfl4i411v it-.ix lmrn in Mt-.il'tu'tl in INEIU llc iiitwt-tl ltx tlwt-ii Sntiiisl in lslll, tittt-nilt-tl -.t-lmtil tht-rt-, it-curing lm tint-cl.w. t-t-rliliuutt-, lvnt Nt-uriitiig ltr tum-h tht- ytnnnig ult-ri how tty Nlitmtil, lic t-nlt-rt-tl Mt-tlit-.il Cullt-gr in IEIIIN. Silt-nl ixtutititnis tis inlt-rim in ll S tit-nt-ml l-lutpilnl in lllll aint! lirgiiitftwrcl Gent-ml in l!ll2 Htzckt-5' :mtl lxrltlgt--wliist wt-rc hix l'tix'tmrilt- :ilhlt-lic tlivurwiniix Mt-inlut-r uf lhi Nimln Tull Ifr.ilt-riiily ALLAN JAMES BUTLER. .X'ulzm' nmflr Imrv :.-lm! hr it ' A'Bl l'TH inn iirit intrtltluct-tl tu tht- nit-llit-all pm, fuwiun in Bairric, Ont, hut-k in INS!! Iintt-ring Tu- runto llnivt-rwity in 11108 ti: tt 'knit-huxit- with '13, ht- htii mzinugctl tu lurigt-t Thu Iln4li lung unntigli tu mutt-url in ptiviiig hix t-x,unin.itit+iis, tit wt-ll tix tu ht-- ctmit- pnpnltn- with tht- l'ruft. :intl his lt-lltiw xtutlt-nt-z. In hix chown prufuesitui wu prt-tlict for him zi lwrillianit THOMAS LOWELL BUTTERS. ,Yulurf tlimt-i fvrrwll lvrt! rn lirr wrrmllwrt rt-.wLt 'lhnixii' win burn in Ni.ig.irti lfullx, Ont, 23 yt-airy :nw Iflt- t-ntt-rt-il Mt-tliciiiu in IEIUN, '1'l1niii.gli -infill in Nlaitnrt-, ht- hm ht-t-n .i niighly main in hit yt-zir Nuxt ltr hix xliitlit-A. zilhlclicx hlivt- hut-n hix Apt-uinlty, he lmving plnyt-tl on 'Yzirxity l lmxkt-lflutll tt-inn, tht- Mt-tls. Rniglmi' :intl lmsclmll lt-unix. NVQ t-xllt-cl grunt lhiniu tal 'l'unnny, :intl ft-t-l nwurs-tl that ht- will nut :intl Nticuuwful t-.iruur tlisnpptiiiit tit OSBORNE ELLIOTT CARR, B.A. -- xt. mimf mth mir :tilt W lmhlw' in fn' '- C.tRlt ii-.ix htirn nt Wtmtlfnrtl, .iwaiy lmck in thu NUR. Ilu untt-rutl the Un-un Sunntl C I., lrtnn which hu gmtl- u.itcd in 'Ill Tht- nut twu yuan ht- -apt-nt mnultlimi thc yuulig idcux ul' Ai cuuulry iuliutil Hu .npir.ititnis xtill murmurctl Iixuclsinrl Ati ht- cznnt- lt1TtlTi1lllu Grmluutiiitg in Arts in 'll ht- ctnitinuctl lm Mutliutl Nttuliu During his murmur hurt- hu hm ht-lputl win iiitt-r-fnuilty fuutlmll clitinipitnitliipt T. CROSSAN CLARK. ' ll hw, tlwlimu ni nur url. Nlmll if-mn if milf mrwm mnrffuuf IN thc Dtimlus mlluy, whcru naturt- laughs in pcnch liltiwonix untl cluwr hlutnm, Thomas Cruwtin Clark spent his youth. Having t-xliauatt-tl the hpringf uf kiiuixludgc und tht- ptitiuiicc til' his instructurs in XYQQL Flamhorn, hc migrated to Dunclzu. whuru hu purxuctl his xucoiidary t-cluczitiun in liturtiturc und Ynothull With him accumulator! knowledge :intl tin infinite capacity for living zimt1wtl,l1u cntcrctl the Univerxiti oi'l'tvrui1toii1 11308. 135 KENNETH EDGAR COOKE, B.A. If L-fm mm mm mt prim: rm.: fini-fi. Ilml twin min it-wi'i,..mf..f1 '- KEN suw thu light of :lug in Bullinmru, tml lit- lullowctl his rcvuruntl ftitht-r on u ininixtt-ritil migrzititm to Smithk Falls, whuru hu int-quirt-tl the rutlinit-ntanf ctlucaititin Ht- Quint- to 'Ynrxily timl jtnnud 'll, untl grnrluzltutl in Arte, ginfl lmpt-A to grzulimtu in Mutlicinu, Cookie i- .i tguutl tpurt in the trnt- xt-nf-u .intl won his T in frwtmthull The Follies of 1913 E might aptly use the trite phrase, Little, but oh, my! to describe the graduating Class of 1913, as, after five years of patient ellort, she is ready to be cast out to practice on an unsuspecting public. We were a fair-sized year when we entered, one hundred and thirty strong, but liy a process of elimination through faculty mandates. economic ventures, desertions to other colleges and classes, we are now but a small band of forty-six, not including twenty-live B. and P. men who have since joined our numbers. It was in the autumn of 1908 that we, as verdant freshmen of the premier year of the lirst spasm of the tive-year course, gathered in Convocation Hall to listen to thc Presidents animal address, when we were informed how easy the work at the University really was, if we simply laboured twenty hours out of every twenty-four-a simple little preeept which we all followed for the greater part of the first week. wily? 4' 1 :gap aa' ' Hur advent marked a new and geat epoch in the annals of the Medical Department of the lfniversity of Toronto. Well equipped as the men of the old four-years' course were, the rapid advances in medical science, with which Toronto always aims at keeping abreast, necessitated an additional year, and ltllli graduates are the first oh'- spring of this delayed parturition, 136 It did not take us long to become Oriented, and in a few days we could be seen strutting around the halls and recreation room, as only a freshman can. Of course, we were not afraid of the sophsimuch - -. They were beneath our notice, and we trusted to our own great size. Hardly had we got settled in November than we began to learn, however, that there was still H213 around old 'Varsity, and that old time customs were not yet dead. As freshmen we learned many things. First, that though not in the curriculum, there is a course in Astrology in Medicine at Toronto. Second, that the pompous professor had no thoughts of our returning to the farm when he said that Physics was easy. In athletics, in our freshman year, we were only able to bring home the Sifton Cup, emblematic of the Inter-faculty Basketball Champion- ship. VVe were ably represented in this line of sport by Butters, Finch and Mahoney. These stalwarts were again successful in the following year. In wrestling, Alexander captured the 125-lb. and 135-lb, Inter- collegiate Championships, and was 'Varsity representative at the C.A.A.U. meet, where he won the silver medal, In soccer, Doug. McLean represented us on the first team, which won the Inter-collegiate Championship that year. Roswell has been on the gymnasium team ever since he came to college, and in his final year was head gymnast. Our few spare moments spent in the recreation room were made doubly enjoyable by the efforts of Morgan, Butters, Shields and Hicks at the piano-ardent disciples of Vlfagner and Geo. A. Cohan. Towards the end of our freshman year, one of the most brilliant and popular members of our Class, Trebilcock, 'A shuffled off this mortal coil, and crossed to that country from whose bourne no traveller re- turns. This was the only marring incident to an otherwise happy freshman year, It would take much more space than is allotted to adequately chronicle the achievements of our Class year by year. So I must be brief . ff wk at br 1: wr nr :if as at wk if 1: ITB started the second year of her history with a rush. With open arms she met the Class that disputed her claims to babyhood, and valiantly did she crush it in her embrace. The Follies of The half-anxious, diffident look of the previous year was gone from our faces, and had given place to the pale cast of thought asso- ciated with the student at this important era in his college course. lt was at this juncture that we were initiated into the mysteries of thc fate of the fats, and learned to look through a microscope with both eyes open. Early in the term we were ushered into thc dissecting room, and on our first visits many yearned for the quiet and peaceful precincts of their homes. But we soon adjusted ourselves to our new environment, and, by dint of long hours of work and study, we gradually began to gain a grasp of the elementary principles of Medi- cine which are so essential to future success. just here let me mention the entertainment given us by the Dean on Hallowe'enp and I am sure we were most grateful to him for his kindness, and everyone who was there enjoyed himself to the utter- most. During the winter we held our year banquet at MeConkey's, which was a huge success in every way, though the year Octette only numbered four, when called upon to contribute towards the end of the programme. If the outbursts of oratory heard at this time are any criterion for the future, we may expect to find such men as Lewis. Otton and others in the front ranks of the Government at no distant clay. sf sf wk wr :if af wk sf br :if as is wk The transition from sophomore to third-year was made with much more ease and less disaster than the previous one, and October found us back again, eager for our work. For it is at this time that the student breaks away from the continual grind, so necessary to obtain a clear understanding of the requisite fundamentals of Medicine and Surgery. It was here we met Prof. MacKenzie, and learned the hrst principles of Pathology, and how easy it is to diagnose tissue changes in disease by the microscope. ln this session we were introduced to the hospital wards and the nurses, and commenced our clinical studies, which are all important to ultimate success. This work was new to us, and, consequently, interesting from the first. Here individuality manifested itself and much brilliancy was shown. We also journeyed to Queen Street West once a week during this year, and it was most amusing to notice how interested the patients were in some members of our Class. lt would be superfluous to mention any names in this connection. The winter soon passed by, and spring was upon us, with all its terrors. Then the annual grind began, which terminated, as usual, in May, with the ever-to-be-dreaded examinations. HK wk bk Pk Ik Pk lk 41 Pls ik 41 if bk Dk 19 137 13 tContinuedl Those of us who were permitted by a kind fate to advance another step nearer the desired goal, on a bright October day in lflll, could be found thronging the musty halls of learning, where the ghost of ,Esenlapius walks, with a greater joy than ever had been on our faces. For could we not catch a closer view of something that, in the dim distance of the future, looked like a Degree. lt was in this year that the B. and l', men left Arts behind them, and took their place with us as true followers of .fEsculapius. The one slogan for our fourth year was work -work- work, livery morning we pursued our weary way to the hospitals, and in the after- noons the college claimed our time each day, with few cxceptions, from one o'clock till live. Then, in the evening, after a few hours' study, we could, with care-frce hearts, sing, Nothing to do until to-morrow. Hur annual elections were held this year at the gymnasium, and I can safely say there was never at more exciting election in the history of the Medical Society. Everyone was there, with a few exceptions - notably Bill Scott. Ask him and he will tell you where he was. ln February we had a purcly medical evening, called Daffyrlil Night, and it was a huge success. The different professors were mimicked by the members of the year, and the manner in which Argue portrayed one of the surgical clinicians was a scream. Therc were thrusts at the different satellites of the year, and even our diminu- tive Tom Butters did not escape, his amorous tendencies having been noticed frequently on the fourth-floor cast at the Toronto Gent-ral Hospital. 71 W wi l f., M21 - -Inn... t ., iq 1 J 'T fflffmli- ' f ' ' wa . ff lk -' T l 'i,4,2 lj Z' , IS: I- L W3 -Q .. XlljfH lv'fft9z,, i 'ft 2 L7-if . T V , E zZ: P?s.. ,, W' 7177.-. 4111.0 lt. - -A In n r ' f g ' H 7 ' But, though the weeks were flying fast, thcrc were no signs of spring, except the annual blue papers from the secretaries' ofhce,1which cause a chill to pass down our spine, no matter how often we may see them. ,ut 'f THOMAS DALY CUMBERLAND. ,lu.l 1-uf mini in Im mm- play: m.ni,t- lmrli THE subject of this sketch was born at Rosemount, Simcoe County, in the late 'SUN He was raised on the farm, getting his early education at the Rosemount l'ublie School. Leaving the farm he went to Alliston High School, inatrieulatine in 1908. and entered Merli- eine the same year. Toni has enjoyed nothing: but sueet-ss from the iirst and will have, we trust, nothing but sueeess in the coming years, GEORGE E. DARBY, B.A. COMPLA!NT.-Meclicudoctoromatous gliuma, Dura- tion- Six years. HlsToRx' Aliather survived similar complaint, Born in Nassagaweya, Ont, children's diseases caused his removal to Fort Plain. N.Y. After treatment with iminunizing inuculations of educational serum, he came to 'Varsity and horned t?J in Vancouver Graduating from Victoria. 11111, temporarily arrested disease. Present Illness.-Initial chill on registering, with recur! renee every May. Aura of stars cliuppeared after attacks. Chief symptom is soninolence during lectures, elif' Protmusis -Great hopes are held lor his future. ARTHUR MELVILLE DAY. 'xi ,v..i.f1,,mzz at p,...,,.u H HART was born in Leith, Ont, in INHG, Being fairly well satistied with his new surroundings he decided to slick around After his public school course he graduated from the Owen Sound Collegiate and spent two and a-half years teaching school. Having :i strong impulse tu serve his fellows he entered '11 B. and P. and '13 Medicine His course has been marked by .i hieh degree of success in athletics and in his studies. WILLIAM JAMES LAVINUS DEADMAN. GEORGE PERCIVAL DUNNING. ll li ri llnli lliltPrrriI1u't. ' Iliun mnil,' Hrllmlmulti!un1711ivoii's !u'lUlrlri1i.i'riff. l'i.,-M1111 ,.-film. 'I .H HHILLH was born at Beeton, Unt. He received his l'lu.1h School and Model School training at Bradford .uid ui liltili he began teaching. He remained .it this work for four years, when he entered Toronto liniver- sity. graduating in Arts, 11111 Bill, .iltlioueli often found working, always found time for sports. and niure than once helped win the inter-faculty football .inmy .1 fit.-my in-p mimfm1.1 G, P. Dtfsxirm was born in Cumberland At seven he lnovetl to Rieeville, where he attended publie school, After obtaining inatrieulatiou at Yankleek Hill he taught for a number al years. Believing that his vocation in life was the practice of medicine, he came to the L'nii'ersity of Toronto to study, and if his enthusiasm remains unabated he has u promising future. GIN FINCI-I. eliampiouship Last seen Bill was going strong, HWY' 1103 PERCIVAL ELMORE FAED, WILBERT H. EBY, B.A. IMD entered Victoria in 11107, registering in B, and P. His executive ability was recognized by his appointment to the class executive and the Acta In the Literary Society his oratorical ability blossometlg indeed, many expect to see him some day on the front benches at Ottawa, In Athletics he holds a as member of the Victoria Rugby team of 1903. After graduating with First Class Honours he has faithfully attended all dances and At Homes in his last two VIJHYS. ORIE EL ll hai ft in in- uilm'iif1.ivy lu :hr hmfimi hear! than ni be uerded and lcmoi' fer un ilrriinlf ITULLUW the trail of fencesboards inscribed Faed's Paris Green, ete, and you will arrive at XVuudville. where Percival Elmore Fixed tirst smiled, on November ltith, 124110. Alter learning his ABCE Percy journeyed tu the Queen City and wore a Jarvis Collegiate cap. wielding .i lacrosse stick as energetically as solving quadratic equations. After 'rnatrieulation Percy joined the Varsity Meds, of ISHS, 13:4 :nf ,Mi m.....f.-ti ,wt o1'tei,rdmr1-41 ft,m.mm1 riff.-mziiw '- ORIE was born on December the thirteenth, 1887. and came east from his home in Victoria. B.C., on September the thirteenth, 1UUN, to join the Class of Thirteen Vliith this in his favour, together with his easy manner. we predict for this son of Galen a successful career His one weakness is the morning Globe. ANDREW ALMON FLETCHER. Wg? ROBERT OAKLEY FROST. WU' 11---H-If - wr' 1 fm H-'H' I-V lfll y--H, in 1.1.1 .vw nn Qlwmi- Mn.: larsl-il ml-if ii-mil, . A . . 'lllll .IH .1,.,vT-li., i .-.---- V-A1.:nnN l41.E1cuER wm lmrn in lhu yi-:ir ISNEI in 'Ti W H in M, lxmgxtnii Um ii-1ii4fQ1,3Nf,,g1,L-r 11,-uf J laid.-ht.,-V uf BURN nl kininounl on lf:-hriinry Nth, lN!lIl, Ru' I-mvcrxily Cullugcl 'htm htm mt Chdh, uf Lum, in Uclvgfl hix- wuuiiflwry uliinnliuii xil Jarvis Cullcigiailv Qui-nik Iniivurwiiy Afiur hiking thi- Arn Cnnrei- fur lnxlilnlu in lomnin, .inrl 1-nlcri-al lhi- l-:ii-nlly nf HV WHY ill M 111111 l'.lw1r:1nNfcrrwl tn thc hu- yi-ur Mi-lliciiiu nl 'lhrmiln l'iiix-L-nity in l1l4lN lbnring lhi- gmu-,Qm Mulikim. HQiNpn.Nuk.m0flht.I:m1,yL.m-- ni-xl Iivu yi-:irx hi- :illi-nwli-il thu lu-lnrcx nnil chnicx iiiifl iilm ii iliQ1'fil,g1-gif qw A ri-A h,,,,.,m,-Y f,-Awrlmyv un-ry mm- in xi whilu, uncl grwcliixili-cl wilh hiv clans in A ' liilii, JOHN ZACI-IARIAH GILLIES. VI , 1 ,iw i,i.1..,1 f,-,iw f.. 1.-V mil. 1.-iw.: ffm, '- KIILIJIQS hccanm- xi Cnnaiilinn hy hirlh, .u Iii-iiinn-i'ul hy iuloplinn. nnll in Cuiunlnui hy mnlnrv coiieimli-miinii HL- inunigrulcil lu l'nivL-rxily Colle-gc in 1007. lSul- 'l'oimN1'uN1iNSia, lllll r HL- han law,-ii 'l'uRuN1'nNl1NsiN Rcp, Glu- Clnlv Vruxiilunl, hlcnilmcr nl' I'nrlianni-nl lhlnckr, zxnil in spin- of :ill hm kl-pt his rlinilcin Irvi- frnm thme wiiililluliin: nrhx whii-h hui-l the xiuifli-iiiic xprinig lamb. RUPERT WILLIAM GLIDDON. BURN in Elgin Cmimy, Rupi-rl gm liixunrly lr.innnig in llmlncy und Union puhlic xclin-ils Hi- ulluiulc-il Culh-ginlu Inslilnlu nl Sl 'l'hmn:u wlii-ru ln- olulniin-cl junior 'll-zicliur'N :incl I-Inn. M.ilriciil:ilnni curtilicrucx After having In-lniign-il to thc rnnkx nl the pi-rlwgnigiiw for twin yuurs, Vriivcrxily lifu prruvnil .in iillmcliuii Inn Nlrnng ln ruxisl, and hs- cnmlluil in Mucliciiiu in 'US Since lhcn hc has hui-n .ihlu in ruxixl Scplcnilmur Slips :ind wc uniicipntu .1 vc-ry Nuccc-Nhil lnluru GRATTAN C. GRAHAM. ln. fiH1.u,i.mu- in in-,lx fi.nuli:.-WL Ami Nu liku Kan-xixli hi- imirnl-ical l'.ir in sn-.in-li nl' kl1mi'li-ulgv, I-vrn lnnn livin-luxi lfaillw ln 'l'umnlu, whi-rv hn- hm slicuccsli-4l in pickiiiyg up lnuny crninlix -il' hulrn- ing, mlm- uf which urn- pi-uwiiln-il in thi- l'iiivi-rxily cnrrxcnlnni, :nirl in.iny irmrv which nn- nul lh- lux czirru-rl nn nn mln-iisivr Nlnlly nl thu uilinliuiis, .unul in- lrnilw, wc nnih-rxlnnil, ln xpunwlifv in iliu-.ww of Lhu lis-:nt npnn hi-. rulnrn ln hix nnlivi- hcnlh, GEORGE GARNET GREER, B.A. nu-fri-, nm-li-, ilylmh.-f li mm. nl-.fl Hum mn LIARNIVI' wnx hurn Q11 Cold Springs, llnl , in INST, hut hm Aim-1-ninclu l'ula-rlinrnuigli liix hmnu l-lc grnllunluml in Arts lrum Qin-cxi's l'iin'1,-rxity in llIll!l Thc lnllowihi: lull hu s-ntcrurl thu Nun-niiml yuzir in Mi-llicixic. In hix hrinl yn-.ir hc wnx hlculiuzil Ruprcii-iilullvc lu Qiivuii'-1. Shawl liiix wnn many fricnilx :luring his wllugu cziru-r huru, wh-1 unite in wixhing him L-vi-ry slim-uw in hix clinwn prnfuwinii 'QW' HUGH HART, B.A. H4y,,,- Zulu, vmvr lnrmvl lm hulk, lull nluvilml lmulii lwrxl-limi. H 1 Hlwsn wwf lmm ncnr Hwmpxlcgul, Pi-rlh Cnunly. Aftur u conrwc ut thu Stmlfonl Collegiate- Inxtiuite und lntur ul Model Schnol, hu lnuglit one yy-nr wry Nuccuwfiilly 'Xlimly lhcn czilli-rl him und he unturud the Biology Cnurxu with 'lIl, grziclimtiiig wiLh Frxlt- Clriw Hcmuiiri.. .iflcr which hc lurnurl hix attention to Mcrlicinu He w0nl1iQ T in Sncccr and is ai mcmlmr ul thu Alphn Umugu Alpha lioiiumry fmlurnity 150 ELGIN ROLAND HASTINGS. lln' wwf nf :pun-., lm- ,HW un- fiwlil.-r imi- fu mf mm!! n.-,nl ...fini Him- ,ill li. L-im ICLHIN lirsl chirpi-rl xii l.L-lrifmiivxllc in thu Lulu -nrnlncr uf 'Sli AL nn u.irly .igc hr rlcli-rinini-il lu vnlur thu mcrlicnl llrufcsxiun ziml Nu hunk lr.iinin1.5 .il Mnrkllani Cnlluginlu. Aflur luiclmig lnnr yulrwll1'L'lllurul Muri- icinu with 'Iii His ig--ninlny h.ix won for him mwny fricnilu unsl wu rust nwurul nf hu fnlnru xiicu-W. WILLIAM OLIVER HENRY. lam mfmf mm-fi.-,I mil fm lui lmmlflr hull: Tins siiliiect ol tliix flteteh entered this vale of tcarx in INNG in Wt-at Huron, I-le mon learned to walk .mil t.ilk,zmcl pawiiig rapidly Ilirough pulilie welmol and Clinton Collegiate, inatricnlaterl in 100-I. ln p.iyinent of hix debt lu hi-4 country he taught Nchool for two ytnire :mtl then entered 'll ll and P, His eoiirw haw Iiecn markedly xureevltil and Iiix frienrlx ,ull look to him to make eoorl .liter grallnatioii ROBERT HOME. 'Hlml will lhr :vomlrr grrrw, lilml our mm!! limi! fnnlil furry all he lcm':i', Roinzk'r, better known in Hohhie, wa: horn in Toronto :md put in his early xchool days at Lansdowne xehool He is 41 graduate of Harbord Collegiate and in IEIUN he liecamc u diiciple of .Esculapiux and entered 'Varsity Medical College with '13 He has heen Li iziithlul and diligent student and made many friends OSCAR MICHAEL IRWIN. M., Hxcixifs early nnprexsionu were received at Lixle, Ont Having put one over on the examiners at Collingwood Collegiate, he came to Tarxity, entering the '07 Il, and I' Claw. Alter graduation thc lure of the Wt-xt held him lor lour ycrirx. Returning last year, he mon cuiivineell lils classinateg that he was not only an excellent Ntuilent lint .ilxo .in .ill-round good fellow The Wt-xt getx another good man in Dr Irwin BENJAMINA FRANKLIN KEILLOR. w.1fYi,m,-.iii-. t,ff.L-Miz.-.14,, 1.1fY.,,mf,,f As .i Nmorilli. well-rrvuiitlvzl, full niemixre, he gradtiatcil lroxn lm l.itlier'f. ereamery. equipped with the milk ol lnini.in kiiulnuss anrl the cream ol sound iiitlgrnt-iit. Hr i-:irlx learneil to test the .ieumen of youthful minds lmming thi-in to higher Ntandtxrrlx. Like his illustrious iiaiiiit-sal-ce, lie, lim, hopes lu light the torch of lireecloni .mil elerlrily the pale numli elay nl' frail htimfmity, that they may sour to perlletual auiiwliiuc CHARLES FRASER KNIGHT. BURN June -tth. 18110. Following in the footsteps of 'tlbear tlld Dad From Moofcjaw, Sark, and ie going hack. V r f 1 -fl.-V, n.f,fnf1,3n,i,mmf-' I'iRtx ieriilimttcl in Xrh with 'OSI at Rlcklnttcr nt mtert mr tipililt he hax won the respect of DOUGLAS BURROWS LEITCH, B.A. bs muy it Int lim-, c fiiminiif- lui ,um IYo1fc. was horn in Eldorado, INXS. He received hix y-reliniiimry education at Picton lligh School and Allierl College. Belleville After xpending lour year, in the B and l' Claw at Victoria College, he grtuluated in Artx and entered Medicine in '13, Doug has taken an aetivt- part in every phaxe of college life We know that his xyxtcrnatie method of working, hix genial clikpoxitiun and energetic character iiill make him :i huge Nnceeks, EDMUND PERCY LEWIS, B.A. FREDERICK JOHNSON LIVINGSTON, B.A. nw.-ly, .w.l,i, ilifmh.-1 if film- mi.-fi Ll FRED wax lmrn in Stevenwille. twcnty-three odd years ago, but very mu lrul Ontario. mme soon moved to ns all, m token of which he was elected Prexitlent of the Alevlieal Society in hiw tinal year I-le ix u memlver of Nu Sigma Nu, and intendx to praetice arnong the cow-punelicrx, Inilianx .ind real eitate sharki ol our glorious West 141, Hamilton. where he matriculated. He eumc down tn Victoria Lniverxity :ind graduated in Arts and then joined the '13 Class in Medicine. where he devoted hii attention to Athletic: and his Spare time to Academic work. In Qpite ol I.ivy'5 antagonistic view of work he hcu had no Stars throughout his course. The Follies of 1913 -fContinuedD In spite of the elements. the examinations came on just the same, and we were all a joyous crowd when on May 22nd we wrote our last paper, wk :if :if 4: if 4: sf wk wk wk wk as And now we tind ourselves approaching the end of our course in college. Our whole live years have been made up of friendships and associations, contracted in our lirst years, and strengthened as we journeyed on, and we hope that they will be continued and fostered through all tl1e years to come, when we are all scattered broadcast over this fair Dominion, endeavouring to cheat the grim reaper of his prey. Our final year has been wholly clinical, and we have had oppor- tunities for work and self-advancement that no previous year has been fortunate enough to have had. This session each member of the Class has had the privilege of living in the Toronto General Hospital as an interne, for one month, thereby gaining experience for future work which is invaluable, ln this year we have been allowed to follow our own inclinations to a great extent, and Elective Courses have been arranged, which permit a student to do extra work in the subject in which he is especially interested. What we accomplished depended greatly on ourselves, and I am safe in saying that not one of the boys has thrown away this oppor- tunity, which is not to be found in any other medical university, in Canada at least. The Medical At-Home was held as usual in the fall, and every- one who attended said it was the 'fbest ever, so we are deeply indebted to the committee in charge for their untiring efforts to make it the success it was. The graduating dinner was held at MeConkey's on February lith, and the committee should feel proud of the result of their endeavours, Everyone present enjoyed themselves to the full. XVI? had the honour of having Dean Clarke, Prof. McPhedran, Dr. 141 Primrose, and the new professor at the Bairnsidef' Dr. Watson, with us on that occasion, and we received some timely hints. Senator Otton excelled himself this night in responding to the toast to Year 'l3 g but was not the subject itself one to inspire brilliancy? How strange it seems to be considering our life-work of the future. when but a short time ago we, as verdant freshmen, were wandering around the campus inquiring the way to the registrar's ollice! A certain spirit of sadness rests on all our meetings now, as we think that each one marks the end of another step in the shortening path of our college activity. Unly a few more months and then we will separate, to go our various ways. But in going we will take with ns the realization of having always stood for the highest and best interests of the college in all of her many activities. But. like the Class, its historian must pass along too, and make room for othersg so, with a rousing toast to our dear old Alma-Mater, the Class of ltbllf must say 'tGood-bye -- never again So long, but Good-bye. ln the sunny years to come, boys, JI -Al,.V When we are old and gray, -, And mayhap we hear the youngsters yell I Jn some convocation Aday, Then we'll gather m a ring, boys, i,Jg'f','r As we loved to do with glee, '-'fimfx N And we'll try our best to yell again .1'?,f7?.'.fQ,e:Qgt4!',.' For clear old lT3. ,,,, ?7 iitilhqziiiaidtlili '--. 4 JB G' G. GV Q., . EWU GLADSTONE WILFRED LOUGHEED. lull mon and mort and will Ihr runnin writ' I Xml om untill Iirml muh! ummm: ull hr lm:-ui, GLAIJSTUNII XVILIPKED, best known as Stone, is u Cainnlinu, born in Peel County 212 years agog obtained his early education in Tullamore Public School, Weston High School .ind Harlword Collegiate. XVill, is .A versatile young chap, appearing to equal advantage an football gridiron, erieket lielfl or ball-room. He was the energetic Secretary ol' the Medical At Home. DUGALD BLACK MACLEAN. .l11iff. my 1..- mlm- ..f .1 .sflfifrmni if fn- nl- finmlif yi-,nw '- AFTER completing a very successful year at the S.I' S . the attractions ol Medicine proved too powerful and he joined 'l3. In his third and fourth years Captain of the Senior Meds, in Association lfootlrall. winners in the latter year of the Inter-faculty Cup In his linal year President of the lyledieal Athletic Asso- eiation and a member of 'Varsity I. Association team. JAMES LEO MAHONEY. HIV' -'n mf iiulurv mn- rural.: in H ,elim-1, Ilo twin, might he mmp1.- fm .r jim was horn on Dec. 30th, INNO, at Stamford, Ont. There he received his primary education and later attended Niagara Falls Collegiate In Oet,. 'llS, he enrolled in Medicine at 'Varsity A good student. he has also been active in sports, serving lor one year as President ol the Athletic Society. His many good qualilies lmespenk lor him every success. JOHN GEORGE MORGAN. 'ill HHH' IMAX 1lHt'll1lllU Ttllllrll ull fllf l1lll', ll 'lfllt lllr'1l1ff1lHllliIIlIlllll ln' lmil irpiilvnni lln lollirt of lm' lull :ms iliunlulflr uml pnlirnl willy min. cm.. zmf ilill ufngglnit Iiokx in Searboro Township, jack received his early knowledge at Markham High School. Medicine had always appealed to him. so in 1908 he became a lfreslunan Med His genial disposition and musical talent procured lor him the Curatorsliip ol the Medical snot-ty in into REGINALD ST, ELMO MURRAY, B.A. T1 ll mr, you lmltwls, in irlxnh fun! of lui lmdy .shall I nlztilroy hun' ll'lit'llirr lhrrr, nr llzrn, or Nine? mn 1 may we mf nl. .11 ww: .1 ,mmf ALTHOUGH hom within sound of Bow Bells, the crystal of Fate shows him studying Medicine in Toronto. l!ll0 saw him shake the Tiger's pawn for the Arts degree from Trinity, With an insight into Surgery, as presented above, his success is assured. GORDON SMITH MCALPINE. ,qu 5 -- lim, a..f1.,.i.l fl. .im .nt .Nliull innnl :I lflllr lillfonr lliirvfnlid Mac was born in Petrolea, INIIU. He played some Rugby in his junior years and several ol his summers were spent with a rod and ehain in New Ontario Tiring of the simple life. he became interne at Harper Hospital, Detroit, but again yield- ing to the call of the Wild, was loeum tenens at Flinton, Unt.g is a member ol Phi Sigma Tau fraternity. CLAUDE ANDREW McCLENAHAN. hlACK,H as lie is popularly known among his friends, lirst saw the light ol day in the little village ol Appleby Alter completing his public school career he entered Hamilton Collegiate for a time, In 1007 he joined the B and P. Class at Toronto 'Varsity and has been able ln subsist lor six years around this seat ol learning without securing any stars, Here's to hoping he tlon't get any in his last grind 142 NLE ALBERT ERNEST McCULLOCH, B.A. lnd in' nun ztwunimiu :nur CULLY was born in Hampton 23 years ago. He entered the B, and P. Course at Victoria in 1907 and graduated as a gold medallist in lllll. He is an all- round man, having figured in various athletics. also social and elass functions. XVe expect great things ol him and know that he will be an honour not only to his own family and friends but also to his Alma Mater. Mlxl'Ik.Xl. '.X'l'IlUXII'1 kllMMl'I l'l'.I',, I'r1J 'l'npRuu 'rn-uiillqfrnxvxluft lurlglvvv L II Ixrrck 'IT H Ii Yxv XX xxx, 1-1, T X .Xlx x I Lum Rum If Ii Ll-LTLH, 1i.l'v XY l,ul1.llx,l1l:,'1,G, nf' lvlfxxkl WMI, Ilun l'n , ir I- Flap 1l,l..,1, '45 ANNABEL McEWEN. ALIVE and well. MV' JAMES FRANKLIN McLAY, B.A. -'I.i.gm.It lim, on ,md rom.-r mm milf, lin! Dnr'Il fuk' Ili! 'Gluhr' ' BORN at Woodstock and educated at the College, he chose Pharmacy as his profession, and graduated from O,C.1'. in 1905. But hc preferred Medicine, and taking the B, and P. Course, got his B.A. with '1l. Among his many atlainments are the University Chess Championship, a full knowledge of politics and a firm liclief in The Globe Those alone are enough to ensure him a successful career, ab STAFFORD WALKER OTTON. 1111- man of firm mill milf will .Nm I.i.'imw fllimfmfi nm .-tifiimz STAFFORD is a former sehoolmaster, being a graduate ol' the Leamington High School and of the Regina Normal. He was born in 18244 on a fam1 in Elgin County. He is one of the popular memliers of '13 Medicine, and was class representative to McGill in his graduating year Socially he was actively asso- ciated with the Haverian and Western Clubs, ROY CECH, PHELPS. IN the year ISSSP Merritton First -.aw Roy. In spite nl many misfortunes, including a cyclone and the diseases of childhood, he survived. Matriculating from St. Catliarines, 19116, he entered '13 two years later, 1-le was year representative on the At Home Com- mittee, 'Olly representative to the Parliament of l'nder- griuluates, '10, year treasurerfllg and secretary of the Medical Society, '13. Although 23 years of age iII '13 and superstitious, he hopes to graduate this year. HLA, ROBERT WESLEY PHILLIPS. SINCE this doctor has already been sufhciently written up in TORONTONENSIS, 1911, the kind reader is referred to that volume for a more complete account, WARD ALBERT REDDICK. Bmw near Morrisliurg, Ont.-Home of Sir James Whitney-1855-Agriculture couldn't hold him- thought to emulate Sir Jamesfattenderl Morrisburg Collegiate-taught school-aspirations still growing- cnme to Toronto second-class-XVest next-shocked wheat-hack to Toronto-taught in Central Business College-no chance to be President-entered Faculty of Medicine, 1flUNfworked like a horse-passed all exams in order-may be real doctor some time-Good hoy, Red -Good-liyeiGood luck, W LOUIS MELVILLE RICE. IH ,ll my mimi,- 7111- from .-f limmi mn inn affiffy ilmp.-Y -- h1EL was horn in London, Ont , in IXNED, Since then ln' has travelled much in this fair Dominion and his friends abound from Vancouver to Nova Scotia. He lit-loiigs to the Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha honour fraternity, He has a lirilliant mind, keen perception, and boundless energy. and is sure to wni for himself a prominent place in the medical world, 144 STANLEY ALEXANDER RICHARDSON. ab I To-rlixy nnrl llrri' Ihr jiglilfi lrrxun, of inf gm: fi-limi-:flip Wm- fn-4' BORN on the farm in Kent County in 1890, and has never regretted it. His early education was received in a country school-house, whence he matriculated into Toronto University, joining till-fatedl '13 Medicine A thorough, conscientious student, Stanley has also found ample time for sports and the various activities of student life Stanley looks like a sure winner. HOWARD PARKER ROBIN SON. II.-'1l111I1'111111l1.'1 ..-11.-. 196 1 11.-' 111.-11.11 1.11 1111 11..- I1111111115 wm I111r11 i11 K11-1111111111 111 IND! 111111 11.1. Ihr' fl11li11u1i1-11 -11' 1'k'11lLZ 1111- 111111111111 1111-1111111 111 1111 Chiu lrlu ix .111 111111-i.111g11I1lu A111111-111, 11 g1-111-111111 cr1-11111-11 wi1h 1111Nx1-1.11111 11111r1- i11f11r111.11i1111 111-r x1111:1rc 111011 1h.111 .111'y11111-1-Iw11r1111111I 'Y.1rx11y,11111I1x.11111-111111-r nl 111m Alpha 111111-14.1 1-X111I1.1 1111111111r Ir.11ur11i11 Hu ix 1111111111 141 win 11111 111 1111, 111-1-.111w 51111 r.111'I kuup .1 q11111I 111.111 1I11w11 HAROLD 11111-111111111111 lf111.1 1711111111 I l1H, 11 I-1111111.1 111111, .1l11l1 1111 BURN 111 1l11' C111 111' I111r11 C11l11'1gi:111- Iuslil 111 110, 111 C0111-141-, 111 I 1111l. fr11n1 wh1u11 w1- .X'111'-11' 111111 ARTHUR CHARLES ROWSWELL. 'IL' 'I'111111.11 I111r11 111 011111111111 111 lN!111, 111- 1111111 1111111 1111 C1111111l11 111 1hu11111-1111-114111 11111111I1x Hu11111l1'1L'11la11u1l from 1' C C. 111 'IIT. Thu1'11Il11wi11111-1-11r'IZ1111x1 knuw him. Hu 11111 111,-Q11 i111crc1-11-11 i11 A11111-110 111111 w11N Yicc-1'ruN1c1c11t11I111c K1c11iu.11.-111111111 8111-11-11, 111111-11. Sucrutury of 1111- Gyn11111f111111 CI11I1, 11111-IIS 1-11' w1111 1111 .11 Gym11.1A11cx, 11.11 111.151-11 1111 1111- Mu1111-.11 R1111I1y 1u11mw, 111111 ix 1111111 .11111111 111 .11111l1' 111111-.clf 11. Ihc 1111111- wrinus .1w111'clx 111 1111- WILLIAM LIPSETT ROBINSON, B.A. 1111 1111111lx 1111- 1111-1111.11-1-1 1111- 111.111 IYILI. 11:11 1111r11 111 I'11rI:1gc 1:1 1'r.1iri1-, -4111-111 his. uurlx' 1111511111111 111 I1r1111111111, 111111 11111-r I11-c11111c 11 111-r111:111n111 1111-1.1111-r 111 1111 111-1111111111 Uk:11111111111 121111-1' V1-1111111 High ScI11111I, 11r11111I1111 Collcgv 111111 1110111111-r I'n1vcr- 1111- I1r11111I1-11u11 11ix 111111111111 11111111 1111- s111'l1ciu111ly 111 11111-1'1-xl I1i111 111 1111- 11111111111111 wiulluu 111' 1111-1lici11c j11i11i1111 '13, Will 1111x11r11vu1I11 11111111A111111-11111111lx1urli11g 1'l.1w111.1I1- III' 11ru1111'1 1111 111111 1111 4111111 111'1.:r1'1- 111' 1111-1-1-N1 PERCIVAL ROGERS. 111.1 11.1 111. 1111-11 z.. .111-. 'ft Q 1111 .11 11.11 01.11, .11 11111 1 I 111111 1.11.11 1111 II111 11113 11111.i1,.l11111111pl1l111.1H ' '1'111'1111111 111111 1'1l111':1lu11 111 llur- 1111', Rngurx hm 1111111-11 11111111-ll' 111' 1l1xIi11c111111 111 I111, 11111 N11 1.111 1-11111'11111c 111.11 111- 11 1111-111 THOMAS MACDONALD SAVAGE. '1111 11 1111 1111111.11 1111 111111, 111.111-111111.-11111.111111111.1111-1111111 '1'11111'1111-r1-1I1I11x v.111-111' 11-.1rx f y1-1111 111111 .11 13111-11111, wl11'r11 llc rccvqivul llix 1-.xrly 1-1111121111111 111 1111- L'11l1L'1g11111- 111111 1l11l11r111 .'X1:1'11'11l111r.11 C11ll1-gr 1111 111-11111-11 111 111111111 111 1111 1.11111-rk 111111111-px 111111 1-1111-11-11 M1-1111'i11v Si1111- 1111-11 111- 11.11 111-1-11 111111111 111111111114 1111- 'l'11111 11111 1111111u .1 111111 111' 1ri1-11111111-rv, wI111 1111111- 111 11-14111114 111111 1-11-ry 11111-1-w 111 hix ch11s1'11 1111111-NAI1111 WILLIAM A. SCOTT, B.A. 111 11.1. 1 1.111 1111111111 1111,1.111111.111.111.1 ' 1'1l1.l. 1113111111111-11 from h1chI.1s11-r 111 1111111 111111 111 1111- 1.111 111' 1111- wmv y1-:1r 1-1111-11-11 R11-11l1'i11v 111' 11:1x 11.1rliu1111111-11 111 1-wry 11l1.1w 111' 1'11I11-1.g1- 11115 11111 hix 11111A111n11111g 1'11:1r11u1vr1x111' 1111A 11cc11 .1r111111114, 113' wl1i1'11 111- 11111 11.11111-11 u111N1111-r.1I1l1- 11-1111w11, 11111 111111' 111 11111-1- 1111l1-1111111- 111-I11111111.g, 11 111 111111 :1r1111111I 1111- h111p11.111 1 111111-x11Q1-lx111111:1rry111111N1:1r111111111-1111111x11111ul1l1I1' 11.1111 11111 W1-.1 13111111 1111-I1 111 him' WALLCAE BALFOUR SEATON. JAMES DOUGLAS SI-IIELDS. 'My 1 1111111111 1. 11111111111 111111.1.111 11.111 l1111l1f1111111.11 11111111 11.111-11.11111 I11 1111111 1111111111 111.1 1111 11111-'1 1111111 11-111111 W.11.1..1c1z B,11.1f111'11 551111111 11-11. I111r11 111 F1111 Eric 1Y.111ic juinerl '13 111 'IIH .11111 11.11 11urN111-11 .1 r.11hL'r cx'c111I11l Couric H1111dic:111p1:1l lhnugh 111- wan 113' lhu 1111111-lilu 111' :1n mlrich with 1hu 11ig1-Alix-Q p11wurf uf .1 d1'11u111111c 111te111.1i11g pink Lum, Im l11111c 1'111r 111 11111 on 1hc gridiron until 11'uyI11i1.I by 11 1111111111141-11l111111ck 111 1ypI111i11, from which he barely 11-c11v1-revl 111 11mc to cntur thc third yc.1r. 145 11111'1. x111r11'11 1111-'s 11111r111'y from C.1ix111rvi11c 111 INX7 1l111111ni111L 1111 S1-111111 1.1-41111114 1111111 fX111r1111111111 High 5151111111 in 151113 he 1lvli11L-r.111-1l 111r1-1- 11.111 lmfurr hm' 1-111urc11 ML-1111511111 H12 .11'111'il1cs 111 'Yurxlly hilvu l1uu11 1111111y, h:1vi11g Iimu 111111 111411111 1111hcl1l 1111- h111111ur 111 1111- Meds in 111111-111111, H111-111-1, Succur, 11N 111-I1 ns .11 1111111111-N 1111111-K 111 wlicccu, 111111gI KEITH MYRIC BENOIT SIMON. llnqlw, lulfnrr Xiiinl BURN at limsuiii. Iltmnniua, 28 yuarx ago, Myriu rect-ivccl Inx t-arly uiliicatiuii at thc Iluminica High Sclinnl. taking the tirst tluvuriiinmit Srl10larQlnp for lhruu ytuim Cunning to Ainurica hc xturlictl Cllcmistry in Nun' Yurk and uiilcrul 'lbrimtn .l'nivcrsity in IHUN, wliurt' ht' .it mit-c gaincrl a high Ntanrlung, laknng Hunuurx EARL ALLARD SMITH. in 1.-1... .i..- ....i f.m..i.n ff.....l.l rml plimu- ...lm-firm .m mu: In .1.1.m..... ... u..- Q.-mf ..f plum nay. mf .mm ....f.i1f..i....-.1 ...wi ...i ........ z.,..f nn.. .. .,...i..nfy ..f f..1.1...l. '- A NATIVE ul Torontu, he reccivcd his education in in public schools and in Harhorrl Collcgiatu Initilutu On matricnlating hr attended the School ml Practical Science. lint Iinrling thu unurge unxatixlactory to hnn, unterud tht- nmrc cnngcnial sphere nf Mutlicinu in vavli yuar, Hu in :i inuinlmr nf the Alpha Unicga Alpha fr.itt-riiily, HERBERT ALLAN SNETSINGER. l'f1r.ilhfr ww ...pw-fl.-it i.. I..-.1 i.. f.. in .H .W qu 1f.....1.... p .- .. .......n.-' I UN jan. 2, INEIII, in tht- town til' Culhnrnu, Snutf. liret inarlt- lnx tlvlunt into this tiruwmt' norlrl. Maxtncr ulatt-il lruin Collmornc' High Schunl, 'IlT. In Muclicinu, Allan hut pruvul himwll an arllcnl Ntuclunl. a prince ariiuiig gmail lullt-wx, Wim-what inclint-fl tn lauiliidus. .incl inuxt nf all a pa.-rft-ct guntlt-man But wixlu-s Inllnn' him for a siicut-xxliil lulnru in the gn-nluxt .il .ill pruluwimit JAMES THOMSON. '44, rl.. r......1 mi f..11.-..- n..- ...f.1l.-.i....1 ...-r...f.- -Im wax lmrn in Galt, :intl thvrc xpt-nt hix liuyhuofl :lays I-lc starlt-cl hix uclucalinnal carat-r in Gall l'ul1lic Suli-ml .inrl Cnllugiatu InxtltlltQ,l1ut, lvulnm matricu- Iating in 190-1, hu went Wuxt, whurt- hu linriiuxlcarlull .infl rainulml. nt-ar Parklanil, .-Xllwrtn, for four yearn His nwpiixitimix tht-n again turnusl hix cuiirxc .ilfnig i-mlm-.xtiuii.il pursuits, .intl ruvitniin.: hix Cnllugialc JAMES GRANT TURNBULL .il....1 W.. ..:.'.1l.i.t..im .....1 yn.. 1.-.ll -...ni lm:-r .1 mi...-M .J tn... ..1.'..1....nii.l IN 1885 a curly-licatlcrl infant began to rule thc Turnlnill humt- at Grand Bunzl I-lc attuutlurl High Schnr-1 nt Sarnia antl, :iftur tuachiing xcliuol for thruu ycar-.. Qntcrt-rl Kluflicint- with '13 Since thun he hax inaflc a crcflitzlhlu allowing :intl cvatlvetl Septurnliur Sinn '- wnrk. hu 1n.itricul.1tu1l at Calgary, ISHN, ,mil cntcrurl hlunliciliu thu saint' ytulr. FRANK MUIR WALKER. Ih..u ir.-ni iz .1 1-.il.i.r I nr .rniliml lmlli 1.1 ilmll in BURN in ISSN .it Stony Crcul-1. Altar primary xmrk at thc Crt'uk lic gracluaitcll with Hunourx from Hain- iltun Cnllugiatt- in 11104, and from Normal in 151415 In l1IllN, altur thruc ymrl tuaclning. hc cnturutl un hh Medical carat-r Frank ix gi general favourite and .i strong man uf thu Class HQ has wun n'cll-fleet-rvncl I-lniiuurw uach yuar and will won carvt- a namu fur liimwll, GEORGE ALBERT WATSON. 4-1... ff... n......1. f.....,.l..r...1 f..-.f.-..1.1...,... ...rf B.-ikiuii. tht- -.cumin ol Gcorgck uarly argumcntx, wax mini ch-st-rtcnl for Turuntu, whurt- thc Collugiates and Iiirwt Yuar Artx .it Yiutoria pmvul tame. Filled with thu wantlcrluxt, he explored thc 1Yut from Texan to thu Yukon Thcn, ln-4 ainis rlcliuul. hc became .1 thartcr mi-mlmr ul '13, wlwxu lwattlux hu har. fought on thu liaxt-hall tit-lzl .inrl vlwwlit-rc, Popular with his Ivllnwx, anal at cluar thinker. Doc will make good. x46 FRED EARLBY WEBB. -- lu upfiqiil, .1..1...mqi.i, l.......i im... IT wnw an embryo-doctor that was horn in Aurora 'way hack in NS, for alter attending Aurora High School and tuaching for a couple of years, Fred cnturccl Vnivcriity in '13 with thc Mudical profusion as hit ulqjuctivc Besides .ippropriating to himiclf much medical Qcieuuu, Fred has huun President of hie year anrl also has lxccn connected with the Y.M.C.-1. Hit genial manner has won for him many lriunclf and exceptional popularity. Qerhvrt Bllwienzw Shuit Born Iulx Z2 1839 at Parkdale loronto Graduated m -Xrti m Brnumrh Aug 31 1513 near Lake Ixan ulnlst on a gerlo lcal mrxey Dinrman Alexanhvr Glrvlnlrnrk thlnrn 1351 Elwh 1511151 1 u Q . 7 - ' . . Q V' U L - ' ' ,M . . . 'ug - . in Medicine, '13, ' ' a v Mauna .an , 3, S' , 'S r , gr' 1 v 'I 47 4i,,,,..1i.-if W LQ N L' Q QW! R' 1,,,. Q 9. bf .xK'x. -X I -0 1 If x XX GEORGE EDWARD WHITE. 1 11111 111 111.1 111111 111, ,Wm ..11,.,1.11.1 149' G1-,111u,1i ll, XX1111'1i,111 XX1111i111r, U111:1r111. 11.1 111.11111I 111.1111 lmrlx, .1114l 111 uvvry 11.1rt 11 gg-11111-r11:111 ' 111.1111 !r1L'114Ix 111 lhn- yc.1r Tl1irlu1-11 call 111111 11 gn-.11 XYl11lL- ll11pu H11 N1111lc 11 11111-11, hi-1 11111111 I'r1'1', 1111 lu-.111 1-11l11r1.g1-11, .1111i 111- nge 11w1115'-1 h ru: H1- lur wr aw HAROLD WILLIAM WOOKEY. lml!1f11111l1l11ln1111ll1r11I11 I1n1Lr11l1a:1rl BURN ul M:111rlcvillc, Briuxh XYusl Iudlw, hu rc- cmwrl 1111 11r1111.1ry ccl11c11li1111 111 that N111111y1:li1r1c, His High Schuol urluu:1li1111 wan 11ht.1i11url .11 jnrvix Colit- gmlc I11xtil11tu, 'l'urn11tn 4111 grz1d11a1li1111, Humlcl L'11lurc1l 'hc Faculty of Mudiui11u with '13 and wan Prwulclll uf hif Noph11111o1'c ycnr. Hnrolrl ix 11 mcmhcr rn' thu Alpha flmrgu Alpha frzxtcrnity In Alhlutiu hu hm pluywl Fu11ll111ll :md Crickct. hving 11 111e111hcr nl thu Rnwd11lL- EIL-vc11, THI3 kllzlllk ,XL l.l'l'l fli.XRY N IL IIC' FY 1111.14.11 1 .111111f1.11111111 1111111 111111. 11151.11 M '1'111.f....1,11 111-111.1111 Bl 111111, .1 1'..1111.. 11 xmm 11 V11.11N...1 11 1:11a 11 11.111111 11 Il 1111--1x,.x N-111111 1 1111211111 1111 ,1 a11R..1'1,1., 1, 1111111111315 c--11'11111..,11 Q11111-E11 14s 'Vx z Illls Q '5 QQ f ? 2- E 20 2.5-1, .q'4' TQ' 'AQ -'.'4 b. I 5 AP ggi' 5 O .flu V- V l 4 The Faculty of Applied Tl-IIS-'l'LER once said, Black and White Art may be summed up in two words Phil May. With even better reason one may let the two words, Dean Galbraith, stand for the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. Appointed Professor of Engineering at the inception of the School of Practical Science--'thc larvae stage of the present Faculty--he was given a free hand both as to the general plan and as to the details of his Department, and he fashioned it in accord- ance with his own views, with little reference to precedent or authority. At first he was the De- partment of Engineering, civil, mining, and me- chanical, and as the work grew he succeeded in securing colleagues, mostly trained by him- self, and in sympathy with his ideas. ln a council so composed his 77 influence has naturally ' been preponderating. ,IUHN t1.'il,IlR.Xl'l'll, xi .i , Li. u To gay autocratic might lima ov run if.-icm.rv up ,xi-r-Luau hcnixcn ' - U not be far wrong as far as results go, but it would be ludicrously inaccurate as regards methods. i5o Science and Engineering The llean is the most democratic of presiding officers. He never uses his authority as chairman, and yet he usually gets his way. Thus it has come about that the Deans way is the way of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. XVhat is that way? Leaving College with the highest honours in Mathematics and Modern Languages, he became a student of Engineering, and was em- ployed in railway construction in the Province of Quebec. There he found that he could not solve a simple engineering problem nor under- stand a word of what the people about him were saying. The result was, rightly or wrongly, a profound dissatisfaction with University teaching as he knew it. He looked upon it as impractical, and thought that the unpractical character came from a want of sympathy and un- derstanding on the part of the teacher with the business which was to occupy the student when he left the College. A teacher can train teachers. An investigator can train investigators. Only an engineer can successfully train engineers. To bring about this sympathy and mutual understanding between the teachers and the practitioner has been the ideal of the Dean all through his official life. The Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering is, as far as he could make it so, the realization of this ideal. Always he has kept in the closest touch with engineers in active practice. Always he has tried to learn what kind of technical training met their approval. Always he has been quick to turn his knowledge into practice. The result is the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering as it stands. By that his policy must be judged, and one feels sure he will be content to have it sofprovided only that the judges Shall be the engineering profession. um Iluu 'I'I'II'. IIXGINIEIQRIKK- SUyIl 'l'Y I',XIiCI 'IIIYIQ 'Imp Ilvm In-.nIlm: frum IQII to rich!! I KI Xlxglwxxlt, Hr' Mm BI I7 YIIHI1 Y, I rw PM , I,l1- mmf Ilf 71, II X M.xu'lll.kmvN, rm! Iv Rrl. I7 I M.xTTlllZnx.1x1Ir Rffv, II .X IIxwl,Hx,,JIl1 Ir ICM, ll Iixxkxml umlm If S Ilv TIiI3Rlr.ml:, I nr I'n ,L l.1I' vrmi In' II Imxlv. I4 X N ,I'frm mv, XX' 'I' krurlx1'lI'rff l'vf -I lx Iilruul l'rfv, C k linvxlwv vm, Il I4 AIxgKl1xfll:,lnm, I. M hvxrnl-v,I1wvl'r: ,lI1fm nr1vI,Il:vn'. 12,1 i Q4 x k FUI k'llI YHKR l'.XIik'ITIYl1. I 1.i I 1 Il x rmllm Ir :uhh vurlqlulv Il I, Hrxux vw lrfm k .1 MHKIJIH ll.1l:f:rznK,f f:r1vll.IffJr1f1,1 XX R In ul mx Iluml .ml llmyr. In nun, 1 wi .ml xnffmf I4 Hum Rum H A Hxullsxv l'nml:nl. Iu,xxllxx,l1kxlln, llwu I'rw Ii N BLXUM lr I 152 e, Q. W +-W .,!, I vnll MM l Y ia C H I Q v H-l 1... . , W ik fx f' F JW Ff-AM' 5' A46 .6 '4- 'HY MLN V I -M .'-f 'F' W M53 X NW' U 'V Q'4' .AVA + 1 25 ,b A ,Lil 4, , ' u.uf F 'N Q 'iA,A'xili4f f X H , Aw? , J . N Q N W9 f f c -W N fa-E32 A .A 4 f gl.,- yank f Vt' ',' iv i l 2 l5T J? QB ij 7 I . rf: fE2 ff.f-fb V' 1' , '. jj j ' ,. f.. v: 53 FREDERIC ALPORT. l ie13i1niii Ai.PoR'r, A M CanblocC.lE.,ifagr.1rlunle uf 5 l' S 'tIll, aurl can Ntill remember the dayw when he and Caxey Balduin won the Blalock Cup for junior Srliool, Hating gained all the experience that railway engineering can aflord, he ix now baek, taking a course in Sanitary linginet-ring, and will return Nhortly to the Wt-Nt, there tu Nolve the prolrleirix oi water purification .intl xt-wage ilispoeal CHARLES R. AVERY. Tm' lm: .,f':m1111i fr IW of lim, .lll new rn ull lrmrw niwrl. l!n'hap1-nrt!mln1'i:l'i1lwiilu thru' Clio:-E his birthplace at Niagara-on-the-Lake. in lNfIl, Caine to Toronto in lillltl At college a diligent and intlmtrions xcholar, Gained three :ummerf of ev- perience in variouw capacities on railroad maintenance Wide-awake and of good preienee, Neither onokex nor ehewx. A model man in many respeetx. LAWRENCE COUNSELL MARTIN BALDWIN. M Iliv ur,-my 1.1.-f fun fun, W1 n.- Wm.-.1 '- THIS heir to the Balrlwins waw first seen in 1891, in Toronto. He was carefully led through the depths of early etlueation in a private gchool, and he matriculated from Trinity College School, Port Hope In hie grad, year Martin became the vice-president of the Archiv tecturzil Club, which poiition he ably filled, We all wixh him great euceess aa an architect, and believe that he will be a credit to the profession. FRANCIS WELDON BEATTY. 1 wm.u. ,t ,any if tmmirr, lan .1 4...-.1 .rw i. .1 rm..i-,- Two citiewffittawn and Pembroke-fought over Weary's birthplace. Ottawa blznncrl it on Pem- broke. and Pembroke, being too small to reeent, was forced to Nhoultler the responsibility. Having ob- tained hismatrieulationf'Weary entered the School .ne .i Civil Ntuilent in Class 'Iii Weary hoe been moxt prominent during his college career, and it is hoped that hc may be equally prominent in his pro- lessiull WILLIAM BENJAMIN BEATTY. ll'1lh llnlrl forth llend, am! yunlh iirmnis emu' hier mill. ll'r iluml nl noon hrnuulli thc blazing :nn tw... nf. w .may mad, .av ,-.,.,m1n1f.1.,,,.- In lllr glam' null lmll. the mfr muy! mme In- :mn BEN'S name has never appeared in the WlioK Who column. but, doubtleas, it will worne day. He has been one of the most iucccsiful stndentw of Claw 'l3. having obtained honours throughout his whole course BRUCE S. BLACK. -'.i1..,u ....- mllrrl, mn my of up ' BHt'tE tool: hix tirft soothing syrup in Toronto in ISEP3. He graduated from Parkdale Collegiate in IEIUEP, and Nhowed his good judgment by enrolling at School in Civil Engineering, where he has won honours each year. His fellow students: have twice elected him to the executive of Year '13, and all join in heartieit wiihcs for every succesw in the prominent future he is- sure to iave DAVID BLAIN. Dario began life in INTIU, entering the Model School at an early age. After tive years apent there. hc went to l' C C While there he obtained a high btanrhng, Matriculating, he Npent one year in Artb, then came to the School to take Civil Engineering David is not only .i xtuilent, but J leader in the gymnaxium and a general favourite with all He has held many pod- tions, including the presidency of the l'niversuv Fencing Club ' li-l WILLIAM MIDDLETON BROCK. NoT being fond of noiye lexcept of his own makingi, William chore the quiet little village of Thamcgfortl ae thc scene of his early activities He received hie pre- liminary education at the village school. and then drifted through the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute After two or three yeari of country school teaching, he entered the School After two yczirx on the shelf. he then cait his lot with the Class of 'Ili chooiing the Structural Option, BENJAMIN BROWN. Hr it imilll, hill :elif FIRST sun' lile in lmrrihle Rnssizi in INNN, where he reeeivetl his primary eihiention, completing it in Toronto in lfllltl Alter that fleciilerl to ezirn ills ivny. llnring this working periutl he took .i liking to Archi- tecture. :ind for this purpose came to School unrl ioinctl Class '13 XYe hnve no tlouht that he chose iviselv, :incl will make gi success ol his professimi. ' 0. LORNE CAMERON. Ou, Ht5t.l. Cixxiiakox lirsl nppenrefl iii Wonrlville, He enteretl Lintlslty High School in llllll, hut, not lintling lxirge ennugli lielil for his enrlenvuurs :il that pluce, ettme to West Toronto Collegiate He entered the Svhool with 'll, Lifter .i yt-:ir .intl .i hull with the CN R , hut, getting lint-k in the ivilils the nt-xt summer. he stuverl out, :intl mantle his next uppeurunee with 'lil Well liketl hy everyone, he is .i sure winner in the eternal grincl LYLE L. CAMPBELL. I.vt.i1, nlius Crip, :ihns Algernon, wus horn tlctoher lst, llltlll, Everything thut huppeneil hefnre he struck the School of lrnpmeticnl hus heeu long for- gotten Crip wus at ehiirter meuiher ol that hnppy lnmily, in Clnss 'lIl, whose hig holler luis always heen less work and more diversity. tN,B. -Not aulver- sityl He wus .i conspicuous meinher of this yeur's good Senior School Rughy team, :intl .ilso plnyerl non- sitlurzihle huekey, Frank Gotch lms nothing on him in the wrestling game. G. MILROY CARRIE. -- HIW mil limi .wiv it-,ll THE Count marie his clehut on our planet Mny lil, INEPZ, He eseupetl from Owen Sound Cullegiute in time to enter the School with 'l3, tool: honours the lirst year, but, tiring of the pace, joined the llemoerntie purty. He gave considerable time to uthleties, :mil won his colours in hzisket-hall We look for hig things from Currie, unrl he takes with him the hest wishes ol' the entire Cluss. GRANT MACDONALD COOK Ili mini.-t :iilmiw ullml, .mil miirt .if film .ii ,i.fi.ip1iit,, mi ,im in Cook lirst openerl his eyes in St Thomns, Ontario. eurly in INEII, When the loezxl collegiate hurl tlone its hest hy him, he jpurueyetl toToroiito.inil joinetl Yt-:ir 'l3, During his summer ivzinrlerings he cultivuterl the temperunient til' the main from lXlissouri, which, eouplecl with thc eliuraieteristie energy with which he :ittaieks his prohlems, will surely plnee him high in his elmsen profession, JAMES ANDREW COOMBS. 1 ,..m.- vom, lmimlt .ii..m1t .mil Iirrii BURN in Blyth in lfilll lVhile yet quite young, Andy eommeneeil his slutlics in the villuge sehool, During his high sehool life he inilulgerl in host-hzill, pluyiug two seasons in the tllcl Lukesule League In llltlll he tleciclerl to honour Toronto with his presence. where although lzincliog several stairs, he hns still .i ehunee His motto is Hhlneh prueliee .mil little theory. BURWELL RANSCIER COON. '-iluu1i.i.e,mi1 limi .ml uitilwi, iii tn- -' B. R, Cours' first saw the light ol fluy in Loudon, Ont, where he was utlministererl his early etlueiition He matrieulnterl into 'Varsity lrom Jarvis Collegiate For the Hrst two yeurs Burwell hitl his light under :i bushel, but in his third :intl fourth he took ai moving interest in the Architectural Club, heing treasurer and luttcrly presiclerit, We wish Connie every sueeess in thc practice of Architecture 155 ALBERT JOHN DATES. A, IMTIES, horn lNllll, .lt Iletroil, ulteuilerl priniury schools ut lletroit, Ileserunlo, Toronto uncl tliven Souncl, xvhere he mtitrieulaiteil in IEIUN l-le enterctl the Civil Course Sl' S in lllllll, zinil li.is .itlenileil lectures faithfully ever sinee He pluyetl Junior ll H A for tlwen Souml when in his lreshmzin yeair hut took no uetive purt in l'nivers1tyzithleties. Ah is n tnem- her of the Phi Sigma Tiiu lfrnternity RUSSELL FREDERICK FIDDES. lfin-ziimeitic Ressrsti, Ifinpias, horn .it Petrolea, Unl , lN!Ill Attenmleil I'etroIe.i pnblie .intl high sehriols, KI.ilrieulnli-4l froin I.untlul1Cullegialein lfltltl Fithl entereil Civil Iinguiec-ring .it the Sel1ool with the elass of oiu-ty-llirev Yaexilirvil 'months have been spent with the Natioiinl Transeontinental Railway on Coi1striittioii, .intl un the Cxuiarhan Pzieihe R.iilw.iy on Maiiih-nxinee ol' lYay l'l.iyt-il Rugby with Senior Selionl in Mnloek Cup series He is :i member ol DAVID HOWARD FLEMING, 1o..,i.e1i .if I. mio- fi-1.1 ,U ,mp- clilo- lil- :limi mir-. ii lon.--, 4 aim- will iiviilziilt-1' I., ,oil .i nw. Your oilizn In rmfur Boi-zx on the beautiful Island of Pelee, he soon greu' tu euru-stalk proportions :ls xi son of the soil he rose uith the sun Being nn Irishman he liverl on potatoes In IEIHS he was transplanted to Wwllltlsrir and again in llttlfl to Toronto, entered the School .unl liveil happy ever .ilter the l'hi Sigma Tau lfrateri JOHN STUPART GALBRAITH. AFTER being safely piloterl through the peril- lil efirly eliililhnorl, john was sent to the Model School. Toronto, to prepare fur his engineering course, :intl continued his erlueation at St .-Xnrlrew's College, where he also nbtainetl zi certain status as zi Rugby pl.iyer I-le was president of the Freshman Class ann seeretziry-treasurer uf the L' of T Rugby Club in lflll. As .i seholastie reeurd, John obtained honour standing in two years .incl .1 very crerlitable ctaniling in the thircl. ALAN MACDONELL GERMAN. l'iirii was born at Wellanil, where, after a harcl struggle, he matrieulatecl, entering the Civil Engineer! ing Course in ISIUN At 'Varsity his record has been .in enviable one lluring his cuurse he has played on the I'niversity Lacrosse tecun, the O H A and Inter- collegiate Hockey teams, for three years rin the Senior Rugby teams, and has been a meinber of the Athletic llireetnrate Amongst his numerous frienrls there can HYMAN MEYER GOODMAN. H i Hi. ,mi ii,-iw lm me ref my mf fi.-fo BETTER known as Frenchie, entered this life in London. England, in INEIII, during the dark age, where his early erlucation was obtained There he stayed till ltlllll, when he answered the call nl' the wild :intl came tu Montreal Commercial work bored him, so he joined Class '13 and has been a very prominent laetor in his yenr ever sinee, lui no ilouht :is tn his Iuture success EDWIN ROY GRAY. 1 ll XML- if, iri,.i.K1. ll,-11 .lim t1..,,.l.l WH- ARTHUR GRAHAM GRAY. AFTER .i stormy course through public school he went to Jarvis Collegiate and then entered School An innate desire to invent perpetual n-lotion or to bridge the Atlantic caubesl him in take Civil Engineer- ing. anrl his work in this has been most successful Art's activities also tended to Rugby. As member anrl again Captain uf 'Varsity III he difl yeoman service. while great success featurerl his work as secre- tary of the Rugby Club in lllll JOHN RAYMOND HAMILTON lull hill up lwlil mv loninf' ' Iiiipu-I sprang into existence in Norfolk County His ability to risk questions soon Iouncl him a plaee at the neighbouring sehool In 1902 he graduated from Woodstock College, unil spent the next twn years in Arts at Rlehlaster L'iuversity. The year lilllll saw him entering Science, and the services which he has renrlerecl his Class and the Engineering Society will long be reineinbererl 156 H.yxiAiv was preftntul to .1 long sufltriny., world in KIOus0n1in,5ask. In clue course nl' time he grew up, anrl after having learned all that there was to be learnetl at St john! College School in Winnipeg. he earne In Toronto and enrolletl with the Meek and Peaceful in Civil Engineering He is ci member of the Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity, and throughout his course has shown hinwell' to he Li capable student and a good fellow. HAROLD ALBERT HAWLEY. ALBERT W. I-IAYMAN. - A - nl- ' 1 11.1.11 1.1-1 xiii.-ix 1,1 gi-Wx. H. xnxx, A 1.x.xAxx'sx5 xxxlxx the xnx1l1llxA xxl xh- Iuxxxxxlv llxlxlx- A 1 m,.1...i ..1... thu I'l.xxx'luy lmxxxc, xxx 'l'1xr1xxxx1x, xvuxxlxl rxx'u.1l xhu l.xc1 1h,x1 Ilxxrxxlxl is-xxx lxxxrxx xxx '1'r1'xx111xx xxx xlxx- xuxr xxx? NZH1' Nxxvxxl lllk' IIN vixalxlvvxx Xwxfx 'ff hx- lilx' in Hx' xxtxuxxxlx-xl thx- pxxhlxc xxxxxl high xclxxmlx ixx hxx xxxxlivx- lf '1'l 'l- lm' AIU l 'lV 51'-IFN Nxxvlll ulnuxxxxxxxl KWIW' lxxwxx, ixxxx-xxdixxg 111 1-xxxur xhv xxxcxlxxuxl xwrxxluwxuxx ,xxxx-r lvflux -xl llxv Cxxllf-uxxxlv Ixxxxxxxxlr, lxxx xl--Nirx' 1-1 xxlxxlml-' xxlxlxxixxxxxxl xx hxiqlx Qlxxxulxxxu xxx llxc wxxx-xx' 1x1.xlri1'1xl.x1x1xxx l llll' l:l 'llllY li -xllllllfll 5l'l1'llUl' W-IS 1-Lfxllllivxl xllxfl lxxx sxxxxcrxxxr xxxxlimxuxxl lul lxxxn xxx glxxxxm- xx lxxglxvx hu vxxlvrcxl llxx- xxxxlxxrxuxxx Cl.xM. of 'lil Ilxxrxxxg lxxx xxxxlvxliixxx :xxxfl 1-1111-rxxxu S1-xiii.-x xxx1.xkx'C1vil lixxgxxxx-1-rxxxxx Wx-'IIFH hh H1U'l'4'Nl 111 vxxxzixxvvrixxxz xxxlxxv-'xx lux hwxx xxx:xx'ku1l .1xx1l xxx- Alxxxll 1x11 xhxxxhl lxuxxr ul lxixxx ixx Llxx- l1111xr1: RICHARD LANKASTER I-IEARN. 1.11 mx ixiiiixm. 111111 i.. -.iw limi xx xx xlli rrxxxlff xill xxlxrl R I. l'lx1.xRN xvxxx lxixrxx xxx lN!l0.xx11l 1-xlxxczxxx-fl .xl N Allx.x1xX Lxxxhuxlrzxl Svlxmxl, xxx:xlrlx'xxl.xl1'1l xxx IEIUEP :xx I .xrxxlx Rxclxxxx'xlKxxxxcn-xxxlxxxvx'lwu1'xx1lix'x1lc4llxx-lxx'x'x'xx thu YM CA .-Ixlxlx-xxxw xxxxxl Ax-.xilx-xxxxu wxrrk, xhxs lxxxl rece.-xvxxxq Nxxllicxcxxx xxuxxxx- 111 u.1rxx l'1xr lxxxxx xx plxxru xxx thc hxxxxxrxxr lxxx 1-axnlx yxnxr Riclx,xr1l lxxxx qu-xxl hxx vxxcxxixxxxx xlxxxxxg xxwlxxl xxwxrk lux' thx' Kl11xxivi1xaxl Ifxxxgxxx- ccrixxxq llx-xxxxrlxxluxxl HENRY J. HEINONEN. OTTO HOLDEN. x 1.-lx.1xx,i,-1-11114 m.xL,.'1 limi xxxixxilmxxx 11.1111 ' 1 mixii .11 11111111 pxxfx, 1' HENRY J HIZINUNILN, Ixxxrxx xxx Nciqaxxxxxx-c, Mich, ixx lf.x'x ' Iixwl xipiwil 'I'1xr1xxxx1xk pxxlxlix- xx-.xlx-N ixx lN1llg Xing lflllll, cxxmct1x'l'xvr1xxxx1vxxx INEI3, lxxx xxxxlxvu xxxxxxgxxx' slxuxvx-xl xx n'xxx.xrk.xlxlx- llxirxl for xxxxxrc :xx I'1xrk1l.xI1: lxcxxxg l'xxxxxx5h, on starlxnxg xxx whixxxl hu h.x1l lu luxxrxx Cxxllx-x.5i.xlx' :xml 1-,xgx-rlx' qxxcxxulxuxl xl lxx x'1xxxpixxxg Exxglixli. Ixx lElIl!ll1x-1-xxluxe,-xl S PS xvlxcrx- lxx-..xu:x1lx'xxx1x lxxnxfxxxrx 1-vx-rx xxx-xxx' :xl Sx'lx1x1xl IIi- gxxxxxl xxxxtxxrx- hrxllxzxxxcx- :xml lxxxxg fxxir lxqxxr xxxxxxlv lxxxn 11 xlxixxxxxxg hghx xxxxvl guxxixxl xlispxuilxxxxx wmx lxxxxx xhx- xxlhx-uxxl luxxrxh ycxxr in Chxw IH Ixx thx- xxxxixxxxcr nl' l!ll2 lxc xxxxxrx-1l livin ul xlxv xXxhlx-lic Awxx-i.1li-xxx xxxxxl lxix .xxlxlvxic Ifxxrxxpu, xvixxxlixxg xxp with thu lxxxxu uf hx- lxlc .xl I':xrxN. xxrxxxvuw xx lxl1xL'1'1xxxSx'xxl1xr Svlxxml Rxxglxx lx-xxxxx 'l'lx1'1xx'- x-lic1xl.1xx1l xxrxxuliuxxlaxlxxlxly xvxll lxxxxl lur Ulm xx prxixxxxxxx-xxl xxuxxxi-xxx ixx Civil lixxgixxcx-rixxg. JOHN TURNER HOWARD. 'Il 111111111111.-ixxlimxfiii .xx ,pxfm 11, :. .1-, xxx, 1,...xx lf,-1111 fn lxx im fxxixxiixl' J.xcx: xxxxx hrxrxx ixx Tvxmxxlxi xxx lx!!! :xml xxlxxzxixxx-11 lxix ugxrly urlxxcxxlxxxxx xxx Hxxrlnxrxl Cxxlluxgxzxlxx Much uf llxx- xuccx-M .uf Llxu Sulxi1ol C11l1xxxxxx xxx Yzxnixx xnxx xlxxx' lu llxc lxxcx lhxxl J.xck wxxx xuxxxur Y.xrwxlx Rep xxx his thxrxl yuzxr Twn xuzxrw wxxuxxl pxckxxxg guxxxl sluxxu- uxxl ul' the Klixxrrxxlfxgxcxxl lxxlx lxaxvc xlxxxxc xxxxxch ixx xhx fxxrxxxxxliixxx ull ixxxr fxxxurc xgxxxul r1x,x1l L'xxx1Ax'l EDWARD TAYLOR IRESON. ' 111.1 11111 xxx. :x..u.l,-f gf... lxxixx 1.1111 xmixxl li.-.xxx 11111111 ,xml .ill fi. 1.-ix.-,. Iiuxxuxxzu 'I',xx'1.1xxz Ixxxssrxx Ixx-guxx hi- cxxrucr ixx lillll Hu ru1:uxx'c1lhxN exlxxcaxlxuxx :xt lhc Tixruxxlxx xxxxlxlic wlxxxxxls, xxxxxl xxl thu XYQM Tomxxxu :xml Jarvis Stn-cl Cimllrgxxxtu Ixxslitxxlux. Hu grzxrlxxzxlcd xxx lflllil .xxxxl unxx-ruxl Civil lingixxcurxxxg. lf1'l1lxu hy hxx xxumcrxxxxx guxnl xlxxqlxlxu hm gxxixxcxl thu frxcrxxlshixx xxxxxl 1-xxuurxx ul xxll, .xxxxl xxll hi- lriuxxxlx will wxxtclx xvxxh xxxlvrc-l hiw lxrxllxzxxxt xxxruur 137 GORDON ROSS JOHNSON. -'xi wiv, wx.-.,x,,,1ixx mi wx, IN ISN!! wxxxr irlhuixxxxx xxxxxxmlx vxxxxx-il 'llxvixlxixk 1x.,1 , x.,,1x .xx,..,xx11'.x Hc:..xx.,., .x ixxwx- xx-.11 ixmxxxxfx-1 hxxl llxu xxxxigclw Q'-111111-xl Hxxu xlxxrk xxxighl ixx INEIN lxg xxxxx lxxkcxx lu lfcrxxxu .X1 .xxx xxx1lxi.gxx.xxx1ixx xxxx-cxxxxg lxulxl ixx lillll il xx.xN1lux'i1lL'1l lrx xx-xxll him xxxxxxy H1-cxxxnu lx Sl .Xxxilruxxk C1xll1-gr, xvhurc hu xnxx xixIur.xlx-rl for thru wzxxw Hx- vxxxurml Sx-misc xxx lilllil I1 xx xxxxl. Qi-xxx-mllx xxxxxxuxwxl llxxxx hx- xxxxx Imrxx lu lx1- xlrxxxvxxc-xl ROBERT LAWRENCE IUNKIN. lm I will mf nfmlvl in it mn- nf 1.-inn' Xo, rcwrrul suv, not H Nl5ARLv twenty-three years ago, in Iflrockville, by the nhl Sl I..twrenee River, Lawrence lirst saw the light. Canatla little suited this precious child. for at an early nee he moved to London, England, where he acquired his lintglish accent. He attended St. Anrlrew's College, and later spent a few months in Arts, Olly even- tually settled down in S I'.S,, where his brilliant success alreanly gives promise nl an even greater future. JOHN STUART LAING. ru .1.,i1,.y11i..ig,.,,.f, if 1 like,z1'11ffyi1ii,mi,, THE living exemplitication of this motto first greeted an evpectant world in the town of Essex. In the course of time and Essex High School, he qualified for his second step up the ladder, a course in Civil Engin- eering, Year '13, as the necessary medium. Though not aspiring to he a palmist. hc possesses more than a working knowledge of a good hand. t it 4 m...t-'t..i .1.-my-it my. 'seorsnttm Ixoti 'stotit saw the liirth and early ttlutition of our Scotchman Ross graduated from HUGH D'ALTON LIVINGSTON. H uf Wt ri,--11 naw ww, OWING to the faet that such was quite beyond his means of control, Liver, legally known as Hugh IH'A1ton Livingston, acknowledges very reluctantly Hamilton, Ont, to he the scene nl his nativity on january 30th, 18012 However, some four years later he migrated to Brantford. Graduating from the col- legiate institute in 1907, he entered the rejuvenated course in Architecture in 11109, where his sense ol' beauty and form has been highly developed. HUGH ROSS MACKENZIE. ARCHIBALD ROSS MACPHERSON Why fimnlfi nf. .ill mn in lm MAC was born in Toronto educated at Woodstock Collegiate, but his home toun is Petrolea Ont I-I 1'ietou Academy in ltltl-1, attended Regina Normal School, and for two and a hall years waved the birch over Western youths. In 1511151 Engineering seized him, and he joined the Science Class nl '13. Though at quiet chap, Ross has abilities and tvill make good at structural engineering. has been a member of the Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity for four years, and so far has escaped suspension, no doubt on account of his innocent appearance. Although ot' Scotch descent, tightness and ill-humour are two characteristics which he entirely lacks. May his hence- forth career he as smooth as his hitherto. WILLIAM HIGGINS MacTAVISH. Ilr it rruull-Int! nh, mv! CL'TEv was horn in ask himg he knows more about it than we do. Xtihen tirst heard ol, he was playing liaseliall in a hush league near Ottawa. Having received his niatrieulation from Kempville High School. he enrolled in Class '13 at the School, He has always taken an active part in athletics, having played on the 'Varsity Senior Soccer team. He is somewhat of a fusser, lxut, nevertheless, we like him. KARL FRANKLIN MICKLEBOROUGH. lln1lntrn1lt KARL lixitxktix ZX1icict.EHoRot'on embarked upon the sea ol lile on june 3rd, 135111. in St Thomas, Unt He lingered there for several years The XVest called him, and in 1111125 he migrated to Regina. During recent years he has made annual visits to the School in search of knowledge, Karl enters upon his pro- fessional career leaving in the memory ot his class- mates a thorough appreciation of his genial com- panionship. Succes, to you, Karl! 15S NORMAN CRAIG MILLMAN IDEECH was horn in Toronto in 18911. He received his preparatory education at Ridley College, from which he matriculated in 1907. In 19118 he came to the University, and registered in Civil Engineering talter tossing a eoinl He hopes to graduate lD,V.J in the year of our Lord 1913. THOMAS ROME MOORE. FREDERICK J. MULQUEEN. lmlo'1rIl:nA f.iw1,,.Mi.11-V..-U.,-r. inonght 11.,f oir.m,i,.11m.'i.vim--win 'li R czunc to t-:irth .it Miltlmny, tlnt, wllurt' hc xpunt thi' gruutcr nurt of hix youth. uttt-iitling the pnhlic whool .it than plum Buinig ol ii roving tlikpoxition, hu took np hix tiliorlr in wvcrnl townk, tinailly It-tiling tluwn all TL-L-uvzitvr, wht-re hu lmuy.1.i1i :intl linixhul hix high school uonrfiu HQ cznnt- flirt-ctly to School nftur ni.i1ricnlutini.:, und hm Nincu kupt up with thu hunch TlxxnER ucliit-vcd nn .tthlt-tic rt-putntion ut UC C . which hm Kiillt-rt-il no uclipsu tlnring his uurcvr ut thc llt- plwyt-rl on tht' st-consl ioothnll :incl l'nivL-nity huckuy lt-unix, llllllrll, .innl h.u on xuvvrul octzuioiix kttirruil lor tht' St-hool in thc Mnlouk Cup xt-rim Ht' ivmiiwgtwl tht- lloniinion Clixnnpion lfootlmll tuznn tlnrintg thu Ammon oi lilll Ht- wink atlxii for two vt-zirs ai mt-min-f ul nit- st-tml .unit-nt ix...ioi.iann. A WILLIAM CAMPBELL MURDIE. l,u1m.ilntlVr o rn tmrrl 'l'i-ni xnhjut-t of thix xkctuh, known fnniilinrly :ie Bill, was horn in Wiiitlirop. :intl hm hcun nn honour Thu nuijcxtic ln-ighta znnl thc rowrnng torrcnte ul' thu Ruckit-N, thr grunt xolitnrlt-Q ol' our Wt-Nturn plains, nntl the in-.pirin1,g irillnriium of our collegchzillx..illl1zix't-nmtichnniinzngiinitivt-, yt-t xtolinl lknwwutl ol ii quit-t, though :lt-up lnnnonr, Bill will rurry into thu worhl tht' ht-kt wixhce ol :ill main throtnghont THOMAS VINCENT MCCARTHY. ll.-pf ,1.f,w,1 n,.iLfin n..- n.-,io thi-- YENtts ix onu of thu lizirdcst workers in thu School, Hn han lawn known to work lxuth gides of Yonge Strcct in un tilturnoun Hu lookx on thc xurionx mlm uf lifu- V momt-tiinux-with tlixguut, und conxitlerx xi lmttur to ht- czirclnl than lucky llc mpttiim-fl thiw ytuirk Scuior School Rugby tctim to ilk nuzir victory, .intl his :ic- tlttniiittnicu with thc -cub of thu nnglity ix raithvr nhox-Q thu orclinnry R. STANLEY McCONNELL. .lml mf ,fnomi of ln- lmni-uv limo .iff .twig ii. mm twill. li S1'.iNi.iav IXIcCoxxiai.i. win horn :ii Xllilkt-rton Hv gnimltizilctl l'i'4nn tht' llngli wllonl in thc Nunn- town Mus ix .i vt'rs:itilv. in-rfistuiil lulluw, who han wrvt-rl .is ttxicliur. ul-:rl-Q uf tht' uunnty uotlrl, port, twnnpoxur .tml rlrzillsninn, :intl bislx I.nr to Inu ti vury nwlnl nun in thv urthitucturzil proft-wioii Ht- h.ix thu liuwrtii-Nt nt-ll-wixliqx of .ill hix clnwnn-ii WILLIAM LAWRENCE McFAUL. I..iwRi5NcE inznlt- ln- lint nppcsirziiicu in Hwun Sonnil. nncl Ntncc than han intult' it ln. ln-.nlqtnirtt-rx llc nttunrlul pnhlic school :intl crillcgintt- inftitntu in hu lnnne town tinnl olituiiicrl hh wnior tu.ichur'w curllliultu Having tlccitlul on ii t'notr.xi,- i-clncaition, hu cliow the Civil Iinginccriing Conrw nt Fwculty of .Xpplivtl Sciuncc :intl liiigiiiccriiig, :intl t-nturusl with thu 'Iii lun nch. ISU NORMAN PARKINSON. l'ARKv horn lN!lll All lfor ruintnntlt-r ul ln: grtipliy New th.it of Il Siitlwrlunrlk in turrcnt iwnc, JOSEPH EUCLIDE PERRON, B.A. ll ram- p.-if may .wi r,.',.H,',...,- lfiksr .ippi-.nrt-rl on the lure nf the earth at St, Jerome, Que, in the summer of INSU, where he re- eeiveil his primary education He then went to the sennnary of Clneoutimi, and succeeded in obtaining the dt-eree uf BA, from Laval Vniversity He finally uleeiiled to devote the rest of his precious life to the eligiileeriitg profession, and to that end came lo To- ronto. Some improvement in his lintglisli, isn't there' JOHN JEREMIAH PHILLIPS. ll'liru in iionlvl, tum Hn lull- Joim. alias Roller, arrived in Whittington, INXS, After graduating from Orangt-ville High School, he entered the School with Class 'll, but found this pair too low for openers, so picked '13 as his lticky number, His first hid for fame was on a memorable Halloween, when the Cricket Cluh's roller mel an untimely end. Athletieally he is the man that put the ham in hammer. having broken the intercollegiate record. HENRY CHARLES QUAIL. ll mnlrony :mir for Int :lsr ls Hn' L-ul :ur nlolrzr ClltcK was hom in Toronto in 1892, and, on receiving his matricnlation from Harhord Collegiate in 1909, he deeided to honour Class 'I3 with his presence. entering the Civil Course of that year, During his course Chick has taken a prominent part in a certain branch of athletics, viz., swimming, and won his playing on the School water polo team JOHN MORRISON RIDDELL. 'l fum, 'mil vm mi- rnhllr' tiuur, lninlrn my mlr. ' 'l'oRoNTo to Campbellton. N B, and back again- wuli a year in the U SA thrown in-gives the record to date of Jack's travels in search of fame and fortune In Iliff!! he graduated from Campbellton Grarnniar School, and entered the Civil Engineering Course at the School, There he is recognwed as one of the honour men, and ns such we are confident will always honour '13 JOHN ERNEST RITCHIE li mu.-fi ual, if law- ,mt f.,,1.m Plum Markdale Public School he went to Owen Sound Collegiate, where he was elected president of the Literary Society He was also president of a similar society at Owen Sound Model School He soon felt the touch of the engineering spirit, and joined the Toike-Oikesf' While there he was secretary, vice- president, and, finally, president of the Engineering Society ltlay continued success attend him in his pro- fession CHARLES STANLEY ROBERTSON, B.A. nvnam.-Ii.-ii.-r1.1-.-. -pm.-ii f im.- llfullliy by 1,-mf-fm.1..4.ii .mu hy .vt-.-mt.- To lu-gin with, he was born in the good old county of Norfolk, that producer of great men, his kicking abilities as an infant being highly indicative of his future brilliant athletic career at Waterford High School and elsewhere, Stanley prefaced his Science Course hy graduating from Mcltlaster Yniversity in Arts He is making a special study of Sanitary Engi- neerintf, in which his future is the brightest. 1110 LEONARD SEWELL 'lLtfflwor. BY a process of elimination, Leonard chose eng- neering as his profession, and has certainly made good, taking honours every year Climbing mountains is his hobby, and only when he has shot a hear on the top- most snowy pinnacle of Mount Everest will he be abso- lutely contented, He will have a most successful career damming rivers and other things, having specialized in Hydraulics. I-IORACE LLEWELLYN SEYMOUR. RUSSELL WRIGHT SOPER. ll'li.1i,' mn-i..1, mt. mf fm.. .1 img.-r --1i,,,,.,f,, ,MW HW, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, JH -- lllnkitui ygranlnntutl in ltlllll with linnmlrx, nnrl hnx Rttsxtilt W Stu-ER hnils from Whitliv, tint, lint xttlct-'lit-t-ri out Wtwt. Huiix nn ,Mxucintu M-,-inliur til rt-rt-itcsl hix urlncntitm ni l'nrt lk-rry Ui: grntlnwting thu Qin, Sue C li, D I. S, A I. S. 5.1, S, vtc, ctr, lrnm wllt-gi1ttt- tht-ru, ht- tnnght erlinnl lux' twn vt-:in Rcnlwlng thnt lm kiiuwluclgt- wth lnrgt-ly ch-imfntnry. Asztxttltlvnttif.-XrQl1itt't'ttlrt'nt Sl' S.h1-hnw fullviinxti- ht' Quint- buck tu thu Srlninl Hix chit-f.nnliitinn ix lu iititl hie clinwc nl xt prnlt-Mimi, Iioth lrnni tln- t-xtit-llt-ncu lic- n xingcr, xp ht' hm joint-tl thu Glu- Clnli nntl thc til hix work in rluxign, liix gt-ninlity, :intl his nhilitx' tu Ecxunce Hctuttt-. Hu will prnlinhly xtny in thuni nntil cnptf with zany Nitnntinn an it nrixt-N, V hu :tnrtx In Ring WILLIAM ARTHUR SPELLMAN. lf l.ur1'lf'ir.v.:.'liv I .tm..:.., lr.-.im milk.-t .-.Mn mf mtl. .mil mit BILL wus pnrl nl' thu Hnxtingw crop in '02 Ht- wunt thrnngh lilc in thu nxnnl wny until ht' inint-tl '13 Sclin-rl, nntl lit-cnlnc irlcntitit-tl with thnt happy lamily Hu ix vt-ry pnpnlnr with his ulnsmintu .it the Scl1unl, nnrl thu lnct thnt hu is prtwitlunt of tht' Cuhnnlmizni Cluli wliuive that hu ix nut unknown in llnif vurxity circlcw nt lnruu. DAVISON SUTHERLAND. REGINALD TASKER. DAVE St'THER1..tNDflmrii A D, INST .incl Qtill H 1-l: 'i'i y' lT X M'r' uxiatum. Owing to thu lnct that xx complutc biugruphy iw hung compiled ugaimt thc tluy of his clrmisu, lnrtht-r information iQ withhelrl. A .ximqt-.tm-, mmfi,Ji1 IT wax in tht- yvzir nt INST that Rug T.iskur, I-tfttcr known an King Cllunnif' lint mnclc lm nppt-nrnrn-t npun this unrthk xtzigv, zinvl, nmking at hit, han xtnyt-tl with nf cvur xinvc I-lc nintricnlaitt-ul lnnn jnrvix Cul- lugintt- in lfltlsi, nnnqliing it frnni thnt timc nntil he cnmu tu tht- Schunl, itnliitig Clnix '13, :intl ulmw tu lin Civil for uvur Thnt hc elitist' wist-ly wc nll zithnit, JOI-IN MOFFAT THOMPSON. llffngllir'1mrlulg.':t1rirfl pm, .-v 1.1. l'nmt.-t mf ,wi 1.-im .if mt mn- jtum RInFF,tT 'I'Html'suN wax hum nt Mount llcnly, April tith, INEPI Hix curly xchtiulinil wus rcccivctl. hr-t nt Mount Healy, then at Cayuga. Altcr lnulrictilzttintg thurr, ht' wan nt lu-nit' for twu yunrx, hut in llltlll rwunit-cl hii :gut-xt ul kituwlutlgt' with thc Clgxw uf thirty-'l'liruu in Civil Iiiniiiivuriiig. WILFRED GORDON URE. C. F. VON GUNTEN. l1f.i.'t mm- nt mm :mm init.. tni.1fft1.iii.lvr -l,,,,if. ,,,,,i ,,,,,,. f,,, '- HE wax horn in Wunrlxtuuk wnnu twt-ittyfvllv WUT' lfHlT1 nm lmrn .it Blu-nln-im, flnt . in INS!! an-1. amd ultwvlffl thu vuhlw wlwwl --H11 wllwrivlf I-Inving ft-.tcm-fl lux imltlit- .mn high xt-h....1 t-titit-1.n..n mxtitute thuru. Having cxhnnstcd the lncnl lnuntninx thgrvg, htf t-nturutl tht- Stliunl nxth Llnw 'lil Hi. ol learning und lmving ncquirccl at tnstt- lor t-xnginuur1ni.: Apimy ll, 1, xwilnmpr lm, mm him A n.I,Hl-m,,H U, iw from helping his pu drivt' stakes, ht' CLIITIU U' thc pnnltl ul, lacing vict--prt-xtrh-nt ttf thu Swiliinliiiig Avril School Hix Licunnplixlirncntx hcrc :Irv wcll knuwlt, uj.,li,,u ,mil 1, ,mr my ihg 'Xqyqty np.-f pill.. itgun und the uncrgy :mtl nbihty hc has cliwpluycrl will, with- Hi.. niiing frit-mls prurhct lor him nn linmniruvl .intl 'Jill fltlllblt kU'ilf him in lhv UYl'0fCl1'W 13- rlignilirtl ptmttull in thc tfxigtlit-vrimg nrirltl 161 HOWARD WEBSTER. 'A mm. I .',,, 1. .ni,,:.f..fr.1,.f.,,,,,. wi. -- llimuui wm horn in 'I'nrmilrx in lhlll, .md com- niruu-rl liix L-flucnlinn .il l'irkcrmi.: Cullugc. From ilu-rv hs- mu-ri-al Hiirlmnl Cullugiulu, to furlhn-r dui-ulup llu- Iiuinpf' .mil inulriculzilml in 1907 Hc has lukurl .i gn-.il ixilx-rv.-xl in zilhlclimw, iuirliclilurly lwukuy :incl Rugluy, uliluiulm: his from thu SL-niur Huskuy In-.im .M L.ipl:nn uf juxiiux' Svlnvul Rugby le,-uni. XXI-li Iirr+1lx:llt limm- .1 trophy In llllll, in lhr Mulocl-4 Cul, WILLIAM S. WINTERS. lf! Ilmlri .nm wmfmm limi, ix .i imliu- ul 'lhrrxiilru guul an grmluulnf of jurvix Culls-igixitu HL' L-nturcml thu ScImnl in ilu- Civxl Iiiiigilim-riliiq Cuurw in IEIUSP, uml lmpux ln igrmluulv in llllil Hr lu-lpul huihl thc Cxumrlhm Nurthcrn limluuy In lllll und the Trcnl Yallcy Canal in llllll Ihll 'A w:is.iliv.iyx.i gum! quirk umlLincNpL'ci1il l'ux'm1rilL- mth ilu- lmlicx Hn nrlmitw that .i lxrilluml mru-r .nvnxlx him upun Mrmluutum DAVID HENRY WEIR. l3.u'li lzcguii his xtrugglc fur uxi-:truce in Novcln- hcr, INN-1, in the towmhip of Burlurd, Bram Cuunty Hu rscuivcsl his primary cflucaliun in the public Nchrml: ll-wrc, .ind :iftcrwurflx ullunrlcrl Woodstock Collegiate Inxlitulu, uliluiniiig hix junior '1'c.ichcrK CI-rtilicnle in 1905 Altcr lhrcc yvura Npunl in guiding the ymxiig idcn ulung thu roxy path of luurnlng. hc enrolled with Cl.iv 'lli, in thc lmpu lhul mmm clay hc ning' hccumu ai civil engincvr, ROBERT F. B. WOOD. R F B. Wool: if u native ul Hnlifzu, Nova Scntm. .mil ruccivucl hix carhur uduuuliun lhcrc. Cumu ln Tnmiilu in lfllhfb and ioincrl thu Claw of llllf-1 In thu lhirrl yuur R. F li had lhu lmnuur of lining prcxirlenl nf the Clan-., Qmlilafbeilllll wiv- . I We uf, ,hf0 f WW, N 7 42 MM? J! Ji?.1jp ' 9 .4 My, yi 0 3ui...u3 - M Q gi- . Q-. N .5 J , .2 , , J X yan x , , , ui X L f - E- .--1- . .7..u Z.- fTT,4 .- .wt lb! SRA Ir' ff CHARLES AUSTIN BELL. A'r'ri:.ieTlfn by the pofkibiliiie- utTorded by a mining life he entered the School with lueky '13 tlntxiule ol lux meet-Ns in aeademie work he took an aetive interext in Soccer, obtaining hix in his RAY ELLERTON BINNS. -- N.. :tw U jiitzmfni. i.. mn- M an Hoax in Kingxton, jamaica, in 185111 While xtill very young. hii parents moved to Toronto, where he har- lived ever sinee. Raylield reeeived his early train- ing at Toronto Public School .ind matrieulated from Iirst year He was also a member ol the Ind F CC li , rixing to the rank of senior N.C.U, ol the University Section judging from ho career at the School we feel eertain that lux claim will develop into more Woodstoek College It was then that hif practical turn of mimi led him to join thc Minerw ol year 'lJ'l. A lover of good musie, he ix always there with a little than a mere proxpeet. song. THOMAS RUSSEL BUCHANAN, Mill 7i'il1rr.v run iirrltf' T li, lit'elmNAN tint xaw the light of day in TheQsa- lon in 15111. His early education wax obtained in the proverbial log wehool house, where he eontinued until matriculation, and he ha- the unique rliwtuiction of being the Iirst of io graduate: to eontinue into University cirelek, Attracted by the posfibilitiex of hib own North Country he entered the Mining Courxe, and his career hae juctitied the decision which gave lnni the opportunitie-. ol a higher education, WILLIAM BOYD CALDWELL. lioRN INEII lx a protluet ol Upper Canada College where he garnered in hix junior inatric in ISPUN, but wax turned back again the same year to Prep. School for further seakouing in the way ol Honour Matric. work Entered SPS in Fall ut' ltltltl Has Qliown an iuterekt in Qports, having played on the Varsity Cricket and Hockey teams, and has had oeeaxion to have ft-en active terviee in several mining eampx. HOLLIS ALFRED CLARK, ll'.- miqnz how knot.-wr ibm- :uit ma .mt-. BURN at a tender age in Minneapolis, Minnewta, and coming to Toronto at the age of ten, he ha-. lived in :ight of the Old Gray Tower ever since, Lans- downe School and Harhord Collegiate paved the way to ci higher education an .i Mining Engineer. GEORGE ELLIOTT CLARKSON. of .1 rm than ,i man IH- p,.m.1, if ro- If ...ti pr-not .lf his fi-m..1t M Gliokoiz CL.xRK5oN was born in Toronto, and spent hix early years at the Model School. He matriculated from l-larbord Collegiate. und in hii four years here he link Qhown hu abilities both in studies and sport, and hax taken an active part in the life of the School His many friendx predict for him .i Nueeeksful and brilliant career WILLIAM THOMAS CURTIS. lil ..tf Aw .might Wm mt mail, lim ,mt tt1vi'1til1mvi 1.11 twin :elim yi-on in lin.1. was born at Tillxonburg in ISHN, and xinee that time hax been warning around the country am .in .idvertixenient for Tilxonk Pan-dried Uati Several yearx ax a miner .ind lnniherjaekhave inadeliim husky and good naturetl He hax eavorted on the gridiron in big league eompauy, and we lind him aetive on varioux exeeutivex about the 'ASL-l1nol. 164 ANTOINE VALENTINE DeLAPORTE. Ls! rzwv num In rmitirr nflnr Inns, DEL, who is it Toronto boy, took his diploma in 15110. He has been ai member of the Student! Parlia- ment. hix year executive, the Chemical Club. and at various timew manager, secretary and prekirlent of the Harrier Club. For he is a chap who in alivayk itrietly in it, plays well the game and know, the limit. and Ntill getk all the fun that iQ in it. RANDOLPH WILLIAM DIAMOND. 1mmr.- umnll.n.- Tnts Dininonrl wus tirst hruught tu light in Cmnp- helllorrl, tlttt, where he spent ltis lmyltnml 1l.tys, In '07 he mzttriculzttetl front the High Seltuol of that town He enteretl the Sehoul in Will, where he hus tuken :ni netive :intl energetic part in his work. He has ingruttutetl hnnsell in the hernts uf his lellnws hy his kcenness ul intellect and strengtlt ul elturzneter. All join heartily in wishing him joy in the future KELLOGG SIN CLAIR lluwxi-i nt rfry it ml WILLIAM HENRY GARNHAM. G.tRNtt2, the urigiuattur ul thut finuuns cryptic ser:twl sn well relnentlleretl hy his ehtsstnntes, took his tirst squint .tt this hip: witle wurlcl in the City ul Brztntlurtl in INST tln growing nltler he tlevelopetl it keen funtlness fur our great Nurthlttutl. ln urtler tu Ire .tssueinteil with its tlevelupmeut, he went to Alhert Cullege. Belleville, in lllllfv. atutl then entered the hliuing Course nt The Sehoulf' lt is nur earnest hope that he nutty prosper exeeetlingly. MACLACHLAN lfrtxlil eiteul 'tl jwrris Culle- K. S, Rl.tet.,tcttt..tN was erln . . . einte He then went to St. Anclrew's Culletge fur at yt-:tr ltr put un u polish before Here I..tl pmvetl himself t energetic :intl wttle-nwatke men electerl tu the Iixeeutive nf the Iittgineernig Sueiety fur lilll-li uurl in lns luurth year wus tnurle Presirlent nl the lnilustrinl Chemical Clttl DOUGLAS A. S. MUTCH. H it rm- lt mit: mmf,-, iluiitiiz.-it rmmu-' I70ttr: hltwett is pruhuhly one ul the best known men in the Sch-:ol He is an itleul sttnleut, never skippitu.: luh ur leeture He unee hzul pulitieul .nuthi- ttons, which were squelehetl. Doug pluyeil un the lztrnuus Jttniur Sehuul Rttghy teum ul lflltl, :tnil ts :tt present the lightweight boxing clturnpiuu nf the University He has u host nl gnuil friends. und we feel sure uf his sueeess in lns chosen profession, entering the St-lmulf' u lm une uf the umst nl his yextr lle Wlls 1. KEITH LESLIE NEWTON. KrvluIiitiunuirl,iluU1lntiI1tlt', t lruwt In lrn-mli .nhl luzvlfi Iunulv Yt't'Tntzt,t, in Nurlulk County, was Kt'tllt's n.ttul pluee He ulmtuiiteil ltts prelnninxtry etlttewtintt .tt Nurwieh .intl ltnrhinn .intl registered in tlte lfzteulty's Mining Cunrst- with Cl.tss 'ltl l'lis tnexnhership nl' the Glee Cluh :incl un the Iiingiitet-ritn.: Soeit-ty lixeentive is inilieutive uf his strnlent atetivities. 'l'he mining iuilustries nt' the Ynkuu untl li C elniruerl him fur twn nf Sztrniu llis ezxrly DUNCAN GARFIELD II hu tlmqelw :etJh th. .lnvl lulcu itltf.-1 -:irmwis in l,v1u.k.' Hn llrun Stale hztils from the tuwn PERCY JOHNSTON RELYEA. llvll .m tm ii. ilnrmiiif ,tml .l,-miriam Pune hziils lrurn Curnwull unil reeeivefl his preparatory training .tt Bmekrille. NYhile .tn untler- grurluztte, he tt'.ts eleeterl Seeretztry :tntl I'rest4lent ul the South Resiclenee Always :ut entltusinstie meniher ul stnnlent lite, he won the sineere urlnuruttun ul .ill, Tltztt he wus so ttnlurttttutte us tu gn tu tlte ltuspitnl in his funrth yt-ur ls tleeply regretterl hy his elrissmntes, whit feel .istnreil of it hrilli.tnt eureer in stnre fur hun, WILLIAM 1,1 .ill mf mm ww fcntl, 1 mm mi.-:lit SINCLAIR. lawn Wk, linux in 'fumnt-t ii kept on erunritng .tux yenrs, then he th-etrlerl In return xtnfl grznlttztte with 'lIl. KIRK THOMPSON. I h.iif.- fninwi Wi, 1. ii, ,Milf Hi.. wi iw. mmft t Xliiy, ISHN, ling Chief h.ts l tvtxing tnielttier every tlny erlueattt-in was uhtninetl tu the Sarnia Culltgtnle Institute, where he shuwetl xt strung tentleney to search Ihr the u1uLl1er-lunlef' Since euming to the St-ltuul. in liltlil, he hits spent his time in the pursuit ul Mining His :thility in the elzxss mum is nmluulrtetl, .tual ull expect great things of hun, i 115 Acquiring his pn-pnrntury erluentitm .it The 'l'eehuie.tl Higlt Seltufilf' Tnrnntu. Chief sltuuk its rlnst lmtn nut lns ztppztrt-l in 'tl1l, entered the Seltrml unrl pruspereil Wltererer he intrnnluees than nt-igltty pile ul' limiu itntl lurztttn, '13 Miners wish hint well Q4 Q! QV!! ! 5255 N! N! 1 s, f H! 327 'i N S4 Q6 I . i xi far 57 X xirnfnw ' ROLPH MEREDITH TROW. f.- .,,,.i f im, 1. mf, ,, f.i,.f.J '1Mii'i' xx,.N Iiuiu in blr.lv1-ml, um, in INEVU. ui.lrrilxil,nuxg Illini in L'+ill.,4,A,i.' H, linux In ill. , ruxil :xuxu ni 'lkyxiiilu ni lunll 1-l thx Num xizxi l Iurllxwi xiluxlx lux vlili I lui lun. X ' xxlwlig- lniirvriixg ll:- xulr l-l.-inmnl .Xxly lu- I-r.nLlu'.xl tum nl niinul lxxl vi xliimi hi mini xllu xinuphliii Iii Iirl hun . , vi X xxuxr, mlliiiig ui xxiilv llxv Klum-rx nl' 'l.l l'iiiul 1 Ili: 1-1-l iimux-v ill :lux lxiuixlill- limi: li lll'. liilliixlrml Kllt'IlIll'Lll Lhili nl thu lwxvllllx ul .xllllllwl Sx'in-1111-,zll thu flim- ul thx' fini rth f'L'.ll' nl in cxi-lvllu-, han uh llNll1l.l Lllu --li iirmlwritx' til pri-will. ,.,X1:L-iq-lxlg, ifiigiiix ' 1 . - .. , -. -. ' , e..x x N L xx.,.,ip. .nf i..i, mp. x x ixiirxi-..,m. .fm i.1.., mp Hu lllllll 1 'lx U'll N NllL 'll 'lU'N hh .x xx xml. I .., 1w..,.s,i.i, xx fp ixiwmiui ,inlay-V K 5 xxx- xlurxx, lm- will H i:.,i-i N., .lm- lxux-ii lmwl up lil, xif, lhv priiiiiwliuii nt 11 prigumlrlf xpiril ul l-L'llUlYNlllIl Luxilmg thu' llilflcrxgimlligllx-Q in .Xpplicrl Clin-riiixlrx' .mil k'llL'llllL'.ll l5llLLlllL'k'l'lllg, uiirl, .ni-lull lfx' im-rm-ull 1-ll-vrlx xlumlul .all IIlL'IlllN.'l'NlllIP .mul .ui vlxurgvlix- 1,-xx-L'11lix'u, xllwn-Q hm 1 ' - lhnnur iiiwtiixgx h.ix'v lwuii Ire.-flux-11Llx' hx-lml 41 WlllL'll ru.illx' lll xlrxirlixx-. xxx-ll-pn-p.1rL-rl null xxx-ll-:lx-lix'urL-rl papa-rx h11x'L- lunch pn--cn tual un L'llL'lI'll4'.ll lupiw, Il xlwillml ln- .1 multcr lil uii1gr.ilx1l.ltiux1 that thx-rx l1.1Nl1L'L'U nirl.1x'k 1-lxvillinig rwpivmu ln thx- A-xx'v11t1x'cX gxppczll fur xpczlkcrx Quill thu xnlrx- x'x'islx'i1wil in thx- ll'i'1lUllL'Ill ul thu Niilijuct xxux nut in un 1-rllirpllixui In thx' llll1llK'IlL'k'. liul Lx xiiiirrx- nl' 5 nlx' irulil Uv lllc Npczllcur llllIlNL'll, 'lihc pwliux' ul ll.lYlllg, .ls Lx rulc, llIl4lCl gl'LlKlllLllL' pupcrx in Nlcml ul mlflrwwx lruiii uiihiilu :u1tl11ir1liu,l1.i- ln-L11 iuxlillcrl hx' ll xxxriulx- .il gmiml ru-ullx, xxhixh xxnulil lilllx-rxx'ixu h.1x'x- lin-L-il Inq -nntublx' the training uf public cxprumirin of l!lCilN and the crcntiun uf am in- lnrinzxl zmimxplicre of clisuiissiuri, In addition uv these nicutingx, there have bccn hclcl uxciirxifim nf xx-rx' grcnl interest amd lat-nclit, tn factories in and ncur Turmltn, xvhurc the pmrwxx cnnxinandcd the chvnlixu' attemimi. Tlmt thexu trips xxcru rare npportunitiux only to bc cnjnxerl hy iiiirlergranluxxtux xxmu xvcll ruulizcri by thc large numbcr of mcrnbcrx who axtxilccl tllCl'llNClYQ5 of the privilcgu uflcrccl. It xxux in this uinilection that the hiyulty uf thu grurluatex und thc Iiln-rzxlity uf uiamifacturrrx xxuu nianifcstul, :xml .llw thc fact that S.l'.S. ai a training suluiul fur chcmixty xxux udvur- lixcll. In cmiulxixiwri, we xvuulci state that the vital rvrlutinn lnutxxceu nuuxufucturer, graduate and Lll1ClL'Tgf2lCll1U.tC in chemiitrx' is being fully ii1x'n-xtigutu-cl by thc club. and xxxluable results are uiiticipatcfl, Individual Biographies ELECTRICS E5 MECHANICS OSMOND FENWICK ADAMS. Mic .timmy grauliintt-cl untlt-r tht- fnnncr tlirt-Q-ycnr iuurw with tht' Claw of 'lIl, .intl his hixtnry muy lat' iountlintht''l't:knN'rnNtiNS1xfnrthtxt rlntu. Sincu than hu hm lit-t-n xi Ft-llnw in liluctricul Engineering, xnul ru- turnvrl tu tukt- thc lnurth ytnir .ix puxt grairluntu wnrk R. J. ALLEN. '-1-..- tm. init W,-1 nf.-' 1 ...mi .ML flNl2t7lll1Ctltll'lC Slizirlnws in his lifu wui the luct that lu- wux horn in 1'nrt Hurnn, Mich , hut at thc mature :tgu nl :unc yunrx hc rculivuzl thix und moved over to XYul1.ncc11iirg for nlilivinn, Hu siicccwiiilly nccnm- pliihctl his ilcsiru until hu ciiturcd thc Schmid, Among his othur :initm-mciitr. luiw: linen automobiles. uppvullicitis, :intl prmirlcnvy of :hc Electrical Club Ili grurliiating, thu School lows fi gunrl mam ARTHUR STUART ANDERSON. Iiillu .it limxunr will mil ln hm ztiurlli CuLnNi5l. tint sziw thiw world in Nairn, His public wuhnnliui: wan vcry much scatturerl, gt-tting :nutchcx nl his uclucntinu at Chicago and Pziizulenn, California. Finally hc found his way to Pt-tcrhorn, where hc tinishcrl his prcpurzitory education Hia xupirzitiuns for things mechanical lcd him to the Uni- vurxity, to xtutly lnr a mcuhaniczil enuiiit-ur. Here he joint-ul the rankc of Claw '13, wht-rc hc curriccl nfl thc sclwlxirxliip nf his Class. LLOYD RANDOLPH BRERETON. lniuclf mul Ihr :wfrlfl Iuiiclii with ynn BRieiu' w:ix1iorn at Bcthimy, where he rect-ivcil hif primary utliicatinn. After taking two years with '11, he stnyutl nut, :incl rchuutercd with '13, uf which he hu: hucnme one of thu mutt prominent tincl popular mumliurt BrcryK kt-en insight .xml quiet humour lizivt- taken hix lah, parties nvcr mzmy u Llragginu rupnrt, :ind thuw mme clmractcristics xhnulrl Qmnoth ai- emily hix path in uftur life. WILLIAM BENJAMIN BUCHANAN. '- t,lf...,.-1.-uf., ulhtfiwli-'Iii-, rt'lr...mi..il. Him mm- .iliiw l..i.i rn, 1.1 .tw-1.1.11 wifi Wii.Li.txi BIZNJAMIN Bi'cH,xN.iN was tint rccngiiimtl in tiruy Cnunty. Hntnrin, in INN5, .incl fur ai number nl ycurx lit-caiiit' clnst-ly :itqimintccl with thc .xctivitiu ui rur.il lilu. A n.itural bent fur inuclmiiicx turnt-rl lux .ittviiti-:ii :it .in uirly flutu tu Qnginuuring in gi pru- tuwiuu, tlrigiuzility, cninlminud with industry .intl llinrnugliiitxx, hziw hut-n ulmrwcturixtiv: ui hi- carccr in .i Ntutlt-nt. 168 B. H. A. BURROWS. Il'f1-Hari zuwirhntl hun' Hur iniall html multi iuny ull li hurt PIE is Li Wwtcrncr hy birth. having been linrri in Wiiuiipug, but ha! liecn living in Toronto for Rome yntirx. Ht- attcutlctl thc llutlvl Schnnl unxl Hzirhnrd Collegiate lnelnre cntt-ring SP S, with '13. His many frientli wiih him .ill pomblu succusw in his cho-sun pmlusiinn ROSS MacNEIRN CARMICHAEL. - 1.vl-V .lf wt: tt- tt. ' Mimi ix-.is lmrn in Ki-nom in INEIU His curly t-tlin-.ilitm wus nlmtninl-rl in thi- pttlmlil- :mil high sclnmls ul that fur-ntl' tliitnriu tuwn lil-vi-iiiitg his liuuunr rnutricnlattititi in ltlllli, ht- .tt tum- ell-L-itll-sl lu tinrl out why thi- wlli-1-ls wt-ul mitmlf' .mtl .xruvrilingly wc liinl him willt tht- lilvcliatltirzlls nl 'lil hlaty lla- hztvc l-vt-ry sin-rl-ss in his t-lmsi-ii mru-r BRUCE DEAN CLEGG. '- lr., ttnllftm, ii tf.t1:r,- my ,tm - IN thi- thru-ini: city ul lk-tt-rlmru, uwuy Imck in INEIII, Ri-il. :is hc is c.tlll-fl by thins: whim know him lmusl, tirst :lpn-in-rl his i-yrs tn light ul thu' lt wus hurt- ln- tilvmim-rl his pululic :mil high sulnml i-tlticnlimi, ln.-ing :t cttrsu to those ii-lm trii-tl lu tt-.wh lnm llis tli-sirv lt: linkl-r ll-cl his pnrt-nts tu si-ntl him tu tht- l-im-n-rsilv to Like .i ruiirsu in Mt-tl1.iiiii'.nl lin JAMES HENRY COLEMAN. -- tml lull tn.-y Mgmt, un.: -itll my ftHn.i,v U t lm: nm- tmtt nfmt ,i-ttft1..mg,-.tlltt. lmrzt- ' BQRN ISSN, nt Hztnrln, tint Attenclurl high sulwul nt Cnllingivuofl :incl Hzirriu, lint , grmltmtimg ns ni tl-nclil-r, fullrming that uuctiptiti-m for tim yunrs Enteruil S I'.5 in IEIUN, hut lnst 11 yn-nr on account ul sickiit-ss Member of thu grurlimtimg Clnss uf '13 gnu-i-ring i HAROLD DORAN DAVISON. lln mlm. nwffw fmzlntm lit-mu w.is llnrn in Iit'iiligv.-w:tl1-r, N S, in INEIO llc tilinim-il his surly st-liolustiu training In St. Anmlrt-ii-'s scluxrnl, Annapolis Rovatl, N S , .mil lull-r nl Sl .-Xnilrt-w's Culll-gt-, Turrmto. Ill- i-ntl-rucl sl-lmul with 'lIi, talking up wrt-stling, ftmtluill und gyxinizistics Spccinlifixig in thu lntlvr, hc won his in lllll Iffwutlmll uri-clits him with si-cmiul-clnss liunmirs, whilt- ntnnl-rims mt-tlttls in wrustlinig syn-nk for tlii-Inst-lvl-s lt is rununirt-il that hu is sttitlyimg ML'rlizilin':tl lfmgiiit-rrivig EMMOTT LEROY DEITCH. Rtuy wus hum in Toruntu, which place has sitcom-ss' fully withsloml his prusuiicc until tht- pn-sunt During his l'nivt-rsity cuursc hu has Iwi-n tht- lift- ul' his lah parties, ulthmnzli :it limi-s hi- has hut-n inure intcrustul in his fullows than in tht- cxpurnnuit in progress An cntlntsiustic nicmhur ul' thu Rtllt- Assnciutiun llimiigh- tint his unirsu. hc :Always tignruil in thc prul- cuntnsls His urignmlity nntl civnccntration twhcn necessary! will curry him far in his pmfi-ssion WILLIAM GEORGE DUNCAN. l'iu1m'l'i the mm mln mf .tt-in mmf ,tum milf ll' nwn tlflighli anti lnr I-zlwnniu fills: Duyg, started un the voyage ul lifu nt Port Iluvvr, tml , 1N!ItP, During his public null high school life hc hurl prutty smooth sntling Having umlnliuns fur lrronrler knowluzlgu, he tlcuirlcd tu cntur Els-ctrical lixnzt- nccring with thu Classuf0i1nly-Tlircu. Aitur sponding luur pilunsunl years untl u hunk nccunnl, he is nnw thinking uhout netting 11 lub. mt, FREDERICK FORSTER FOOTE. -'1 nm. if mn, tum.,-il simirf, mn ii....- l'mi1H fm .mlm ' lfo1rrtzR was burn in South lframintgluun, Mass., ln-ccinber 20, ISEPI, l-le came to Canada. and, via Ridley College and St, Catharines Cl., elttercd S l' S, 'lit He has been kuuwu to study at ndd moments, and, besides bt-ine the inventor ol' all rag-time music worth wltilc and a member of the famous Science tit lette, has won both his and for swinunine ANDREW JACK GRAY. 'istnmm it ei ft-1,-1 man ml 'l'tvt5NTv-Two years ago jack entercd this world of pleasure, toil and trouble. He is well acquainted with the for-mer, but, so far, has only flirted with the other two, His foremost accomplishments are thrce in numberfthe completion nl' a course without the cus' tomary blemish of it starg admirable accuracy in Eug- lish billiards, and the art of carrying a cane with dignity, said art setting him apart from most under- CECIL HARRIS. graduates -IAMES PERRY HADCOCK. wif flaw- .ma ..,,.,,f,1. .t ml mf ytmnd f.m.t.i, tml 1 thin.-.1 in sm .u.ie.-. '- l Horn lune l5th. NNN, Oxford County, Out, 2. Attended various schools. mostly everywhere. Sl. At Ml1nul fall of '07-been around cver since, except when away West l No education worth mentioning S. I.it'c niuttu, Forget it, HAROLD GEOFFREY HALL, HARRY .i.t s .t stu l tnit o he biograpliised, having graduated from thi- School under the diploma standard in lflltl. Athlctieally he is known as the great running- kickine half-back ol' the lilectrical Rugby l'nion of th:- lonrtlt year, and for his share in winning two Dominion ch.un1tiunships-as a rooter, For a year :ind a half be has been engaged as assistant superintendent of the Wimflstuck electric light system lim mum mr llir lmir ilnlli thaugr hiy ualnn' HARRY tirst saw the light in Kingsville, and we pref sumc that it was the rural beauty ol the place which gave him his poetic and musical temperament. Harry's musical abilities have made him very popular, He hai been conductor ul' the Science Octette throughout his course. However, his musical tastes have not pres vented his narnc fron-i appearing regularly in the annual returns, and we prophecy for him a successful career ROBERT ADDISON HENRY. IM ninmt ima' ilu dui ulmzr it umlf. iii wmrm. 1.-ll W. I min in an ' Antnsox was horn in Barrie, and attended the public school there Alter completing lns education at the collceiate institute. he spent three years in machine shop practice During this period he decided to take the course in Applied Science and Engineering in old 'Varsity where we now leave him, and wish him all success in his ehuscn calltnu THOMAS ANTONY HILL, --ll. rm ti. Wim limit- .W hit iiwuil mil nit fimiiit ...,i1.1.iv vm. .txmxv Hua. was burn near Ninua, Man , january Illst. lN!l!, and succeeded in becoming .icclimatired to tht cold winter weather. which is so dry you don't feel it He lelt the farm to enter the School of Practical Science, and to reduce his father's bank account He has obtainetl liuuours each year We wish him con- tinued success. 174. THOMAS F. HOWLETT. lg i tumll mn .fn mi.-. 'lui it lm..f,i.., my mf NATURE intended well when she endeavoured to hide away in the vicinity ol London a newcomer. How- ever. Tommy linallv forced his way into the world and to school Hits principal academic acquirement has been the making of strange noises under the pro- tection of the Glee Club However, with this excep- tion, he has been Q1 decidedly popular member of '13, and the best wishes follow him. SHARON SIFTON KELLY. '-l1.11.111111.1.1,1 11.-1. 11111111111 11111111 1111-1-1-111cir1-1111111a111e1w.r111h1-1'1l111111'r11111e1111i1-1-, hell 11111 1111111111-11 111 l111N evil n'11r111 111 1.:1n1l11-111, Unl.. in INNO. He 1J11111ine11 hix 11r1-1i1ni11.1r1' 1-1111121111111 1111-re, 111111 .11 1.1111111111 C I C11111r11ry 111 1-1111-1q1.11i1111, Kell 111111101 re11 hnir, 11111 he hvex up 111 hix nanne wh1'n 11 1'1'1111ex 111 11111. Irillx, 111111 11-1-11A In 1111 11111111-N 111 the wh11111 he hnx 11r11x'1-11 111 111- .1 11r11nns1ng 1-111111111-r in e1n11r1-11 ALBERT ERNEST KERR. ' II1 11111111.1..1.111.1111'1111.11-111 111 11.111111- 141-11 11-111 1111111 11111111 11111, 11112, 111 l-I.1n11111111 He r1-1-1-1v1'11 1111 11rc1i1nin11ry 1'1111e111i1111 111 1111- 1-1.11111l11111 C111l1-111.111 11111111111 I-111 111-111 1111 1-111- 1ri1'i11' in11n1'1-11 11in1 111 111!l1111- 1111- 1r.11111niwi1111 1ine1 'l'11r1111l11-11:1r11s, 111111 111 111' 1111111-nrx with A11111icf1Scie111'1- 121 11111-11v1-r11-1 111 1111- 11r111-111-111 111111l1c,11i11n 111 vlec- 1ri1'i11' 111lr1l1x11'1ll111 11111111-11ieN1-i1-111-1-111111 111- 1-1111-1-11111 ALLAN LESLIE. 111.1.11N 1.Es1.11z, 1111rn11111111-11811111111 111 15111, .111e111Ie1l pnhlie -ehrml and c1111egia1e at Omen S1111n1l, 1,1r111111111i11g lrnm Lhere in 1111111 In 1heI11ll111 1111111 he 1.-n1vre11 lhe School in the cuurw of Elcelriczil Iin14i11eerin11, fr111n xvlncli he h1111e1 111 gr11d11111e 111 Oncty-'I'hr1-e Al 11 mine nlhlele, excelling in h11ske1-111111 111111 lmekey. He xx :1 1111-mlmer 111' the Phi Sigma Jain Ifrnlerrlily. GERALD LAWRENCE LILLIE. ' l1111'1111l 11111, 1111ll111 1111111111 111111 111111.-11.u 11.11 l111r11 in 1111- 51-111' lxhir, 111111 f11r 111e 1411-.111-r 1111rl 111 1111 1111- 1111111111-11 1111- 11111-1-11-1 111 I'11r1 12115111 Ifr11n1 1111-re 111' 1111111-11 111 1111k1'i111-, :1n11 11111 1111 m111ri1' I1 11111111113 .1x1111r11111111n1'1-111111e S1-I111111, 11111 i11 11111- e1111rx1- 111 1in11- hc .1rri1'1-11 Ile 1gr1111111111-1l 111111 '11, .1n1l, .1111-1:1 w1n11'r spent in 1111- H1'11r111Ii1ee- Inu, he czivne 11.11414 111 1111- 511111111 1111 m11r1: HENRY ANDERSON MacKENZIE. -- 1 11111111, 1111111111.111,11.111111111111111 II1 1.1111111-11 11111111111 1111- 1.111111 Tnii 11n1y 11-1111-year baby in Clnv '13 m.11l1- his .111- 11e11ru11ce 11n lfehruary 211111 in 1he curly nineties In his yunlh he 11111 1111w111i11g, 411111 has 111-en ul il ever Ninfc Klum 11111 an inveterme w11111:1n-11u1er, 11111 Y- P Gnex to church when h1s l1irl1111:1y fnllx 1111 Sunday, and ie 11 xlronu Nup1111r1er 111 1hc Y W C A A 11111111 I1111l'Ier :1n11u1111r11n'11r111er1111111111-N1, M.1c, will Nnrely he s11eee1.sI11l. 171 ARCHIBALD HENRY MacQUARRIE. 111 111111111 1111 111' 1111 11111. .1111nna 11-11111111 111-.1-1111-11-11111 l111111111C11, 11031, 11111 1h11r11y nfler rn-1111111-.1r1'11 nl Y.11e1l:1, 1-Q1-111 C11 11111-re he 111111 11111 111- 111111111 in 1111 leisure 11111111 15111-1 he fell 1he irrwixtllxle enll 111' 1111- Cl1z11h.1111 O11- 11-141.11e, .1n1l. 1111er 111111311113 11 briel' 111711111111 1111-re, 11111- 1ee111-11 111 'l'11r1111t11, where he 1I1'C11N10ll1l11B UlC'1lll'1l111'f1 1111- 1ee111r1-11 111 1111- M1-1-l111111e111 lCn11111e1-111115 I11-111 1'ne111 hy 11111111-X1-11ee. In Afl- GEO. J. MICKLER. Il ni, mlm, In ,zum I..-af.,1.'i1m Mmm' i,wz.f1ft-.- .1 t .,i..aia Mimi first saw the light of day in Preston ta suhnrh of Bt-rliul, where he gathered in the usual store of learning in public and high schools. When not cn- gatgtitl in entertaining lecturers or classmates, Mike has softened his sonomtis tones snlheiently to make the Katt-tie, of which he has been a faithful member, llie other energy rlissipations have been rough-house, fussin', honours, and Iingineerine Society olliccs. JOHN WALTON PEART. Jonx Wai.'roN l'iiaR'r, otherwise known as Wally, came into this great wide world at Brantford, August Zllst, lbllll For eighteen years Brantford, Wellanrl, and St. Thomas covered the scenes of his activities, then in lllllll he came to 'Varsity to study Electrical Engineering in his spare moments. Since then an average intellect and good forttme have helped him reach the final stage, and it is with all sincerity we wish Wally similar success in the futttre. L W ROTHERY ELM ER RATZ, Bortx in lihnira ui the early nineties. Elmer, while still in his knickerbockeis, evinced a remarkable taste for things electrical. Hence, after his elementary edu- cation and a course in Berlin Collegiate. we found him launched in the Class of 'l3, upon a course of knowledge pertaining to a juice having properties diverse to 5eaigram's 743, He was not deceptive enough to hide the identity of the village beau, and we hope he may soon sec fit to live happy ever alter I lirrr tiff' if- lull Aijrina-uit Rocky has only been with us a year, havine graduated with 'll. we are all glad he decided lu lalte lns degree this year. His cheerful disposition and genial character has made him a general favourite with lne Class mates of '13 We wish him every snctt-st COLIN C ROUS ony him it ef.-yi, I-in ,mi :cillv y.'.i,i BURN in Belleville, Colin remained in his home town until after he had graduated from the collegiate insti- tute. Then he came to Toronto, where for a time he was engaged in the insurance business before entering the School with the Electricals of 'l3. During the entire course he has been a moving spirit among the student societies, and is at the present time correspond- ing secretary of the Engineering Society CHARLES HENRY RUSSELL. .l :mv funn mini lr1llr Ci-Lis was born at Waubaushene. Ont , where he received his early education After spending four years at the Urillia Collegiate. he came to the School and ioined Class ITIS. He is well liked by all those who know him, and is bound to make friends wherever he is We all wish him success and prosperity in his future life ARTHUR ALFRED SCARLETT. MURRAY CHESNEY SHARP. -- i m,i.1,',,m,,.ii..'f .1 min, --111.-iz.-fp.-.1mi,-fi fm it-an ima ,..,,,..i -- .N mir il nltliii ilitf' or inti1lhroal HN january lst, INEHI, Arthur A was born. He slit-wed great financial ability very early in the sand haiiktsl of West Toronto. Since 'U!l, when he entered the Electrical Course with Class '13, he has been a great trial to the faculty and .1 creat help to the Glee Club Art was always one nf the bunch. and takes their hcst tvtslles with him, i7: THE enterprising little town of Brampton holds record of hlurray's birth in the early '1ltl's In this vicinity he received his early education, taking his honor matriculation in 151051 About this time he de- cided to follow more closely his favourite science, so he joined the forces of Class 'l3, where his untiring energy and love of learning have won for him great success each year ' KENNETH ERLE SHAW. lhf-rt it -it mmf: r -v1'f I tu lltt :tmtl 1-1 it .tml tit mmf, 1-.t.l in tm- It.-tl .-t' nt tt'.tt.t..tut:nt'Rt:, Kt-nt, tntttttttttt-tttrt-s gttntl sttygatr, ctnpty httttlus, ttttrl prttntisittg yntntg tttt-tt, ittclntlittt: Kcttttt-tlt The lttltcr Clitl not t-mpty thu httttlt-s, lmttl the hig Ltctnrics t-:trly stirrutl his instincts l't1r httsint-st ztntl mt-chftnics, -.tt thztt, on nttttrivtllatittg, ltu tlt-vtttt-rl iivt- ycttrs tn tht- nnt-, with tht- ulnss utttnpntty, ttntl t'ttttr to the ntltur ttt S PS. tlttts ltrt-pttrittg tn sttt-ccuti nt lul I, FREDERICK R. SIMMS. IN tltt- t-iglttit-s lfrt-tl. rhnst- tts his ltirtltplttcu thu tnwtt- sltip nt' Iittrlnrtl, Iirttttt Ctvttnty. I-Ir tirst lztnttt-tl ltis thirst for kttttwlutltgt- in liig Crct-k St-ltnnl. Aftt-r spuntl- ing xt l't-tv ycttrs sttttlyittg tltt- st-tt-ttuu nf .ttgricttltttrt-, hu t-:tntt- to Tnrnttttm, ttttttrit-ttl:ttctl .tntl t-ttrnllt-fl with Clttss 'lil in tltt- Mt-t-ltzttticttl Iittgittt-t-rittg llt-pztt'tntuttt, in whtvlt tlt-pttrtntuttt ltt- lt.ts ttlttttittt-tl .tn htutnr atttntlittg t-ztclt tt-ttr JEFFREY MCVICAR STRATHY. I ttxvzttttl If-H it-fmt wh tint! -vllttr min Htrnlt- .tl llrtt lm-' l-lt: wzts hunt in Mttntrt-nl, ltttt pttllntl ttnt of thttt ltttrg uwrly tttttl wt-nt tt1Nut'atSt'rtli4t. Sinct- then ht- ltats ht-un tt citivt-n ttt lttrtgu, rtitttttittg .tltttttt thc utttnttry lrttnt Nnvtt Scnti.t tn British Ctmltttnlsttt, tif l.ttu ytutrs ht- htts rusitlctl chit-lly in Pttrt Artltttr, wltcncu ltu uint-mt-tl frtmt thc high suhnnl ttt txtst in his lttt wtth flnt-ty -'l'ltrt-t- at thc Scht it tl DAVID JOHN THOMSON. -xt pmt,-t, .z.,..W mm, ti., t.f...m if :I-tim-tl '- BURN tn INN!! ttt tlwcn Stttttttl, IJ. 1. slit-nt his lirst fun' yettrs tltcru. ttcqtttrint: tht- nuct-ssut-5 l:ntrtt'lt-tlgt- lu gut his st-ttinr tuttcht-r's ct-rttticzttc Altt-r tutclting htt- twtn ycnrs, hu rltgcitlctl tu fttrtltt-r ltis utlttctttittn, .intl thu lttll ttf ISN!!! sttw hnn ltt-gitt ltis sttttltt-s nt tltt- lilt-t-tricttl Cmtrsc with Clttss '13 Since tht-tt ht- lttts lmuutt mitch in t-vttlt-nct-, .tntl :tll initt tn wishittig htm tht- bust nf lttulc TALBOT EDWARD TORRANCE. -- lim. :Wt mi .Wit tim.-,, mi inn., .Ut .1 Wit.-1t..ttt my-.i Wit trtttt ht-ru, I--tm in Ihtrts tt1ttt.t,t-.tt-ly lt-ft tltt- gitttly .tttttttspltt-ru nl th.tt tttt-tmpnlts .tnrl wt-nt lu Gull, Iitltttttpt-tl with tht- ttt-t-t-ss.try nttntlit-ttttt ttf the tht't-t- R -tttltmt-nts, ht- rt-.tt'ht-tl 'l'nrttttln, .ttttl t-tttt-rt-tl S l' 5 with 'll llt-vt-ltttttttt-ttts ttttttt-t-t-ss:tt't' lu t-ttlt-r ttpntt tlttttttgt-tl his plztns, :intl lit- nttw int--tttls tn gt':ttItt.ttt- ttitlt tIttuty-'l'llrt-t- R. EDWARD WATTS. I :with llml :millim- .Hnhl ttf' un tt t ll ill: u litrtwtttrl umlfr wc mm' Stcttt.t4:,tN't' 'l'tzn W.t't rs wits ltnrn in I-ltattttftml. Ht- lmstuttt-tl tltrntttgh tltt- B Cl , :intl t-tilt-rml Sclmtml ttf l'mt-ticttl Sviuttct- Clttss til Mt-cltttttit-s tn lltttll, 'lAt-tl lu-ctttnc .tn t-tttltustitsttc Mzttt ttf M.trs, ht-ttuu tht- cltttm1ittt4 stttthrttlnut St-rgt-:tttt Ilttht-rt remit:- nift-s inatrtittl stirs, wht-tt tltust- nl tlrpht-tts I.tll th-,tilt nn his t-nrs llc tttlurcs lttrltt-s ztntl tht- Huitlrly whirl, Itttt sunrtts :ill rutttgh-lttrttst- 'I't-tl hats nu fnrtht-t' lttttlls CHARLES ALEXANDER WEBSTER. W,ts httrn in tht- trtwn ttf St M:try's, tint Lt-ttvittg st-html :tt an uttrlt .tgt-, ht- served his time tts .t shut-t mctztl wtvrkur, I-lu tht-n ctttm- tn Turntttty, xttttl, nftut scvcrttl tt-ttrs' uxpt-ricnt-t-. ltntl clt.trgt- .tt tltc ittstttlltttttnt ul ht-ating tttttl vt-tttiltttintq plants in lllliltllltgs thrnttgh- ttttt the prnvittuc Fmt-ling tht- nut-t-sstty of tuchnicztl kttowlcdgc, hu L-nturutl the I'nrl-ctlttlu Collugitttu in jntttntry, 'UN mtttricttltttctl tn july, '09, unturcd S I' S in Ucttmht-r, 'll!l. and hnttus tu grztclttzttc in june. llllii '73 HAROLD ELBRIDGE WI-IATELY. I Irvin., lair hrtnlttll iittul. .tm ll ttf: Mt tint !tti!.nl, ttttlniltlvn in-t HAI. wats httrn in Tltttrtthttry in lN1II,1tntl rt-ct-ivt-fl his uttrly t-tlttt-ztttntt thcrt- .tntl .tt Muttfttrrl High St-ltttnl In tht- ttttttmtn ttf lflllit ht- cttntu to 'l'nrnttttt, In t-tlrftl in thu glttriutts Clnss ttl' ITS! ilt tltt- :lt-patrtntt-ttt ul lilt-is tficttl Iittgittt-critttg In thc l'nttr tt':trs ht- lt.ts Itt-t-n with its hr htts ttlikt- risen tn st.ttttrt- tttttl tn tht- t-stitntttittn ttf his clztsstntttt-s, Yvf xq- Q QYWYZT 1 .X1.1f1u51v iirsl clrru liruznli nn-:ir 111111.11111 on S1-ptcinlmcr N, lxllfl Ifmm 1111-rimii-1111!wlimilliuim-zuiicl Midland lliigh Sglmul, which lu' Iufl In-hinll in 'UH lu lul-cu up llul1'ic.1l livlygiilcvriiig, rvporlx xxiry Herr, limwvvr, N g11u1l1wl failing wan hix .nu-rxinii Inr lcclurm He A .ilimp 1.1km-11 .1 ki-un inlcn-Nl in Nluzlunl wi-iuliv.-s rl ix pn-xiilrm -if ilu- S1-il-111-u Y M C .X Wgfi QI xv Neg 1 S 39 -1 S3 S2 sa sg Q7 Q4 55 1 S? P . 1 Y 4 5 Y 1 , Q? Wy ALFRED JOHN WRIGHT. IH 111 -1 um! li,Pv..11111v11l11,l'l1w1-1.11r1L'v111q1v1 LAYTON PARK YORKE. -'11, 1.,1.11.-.1, 11.,1.'i-.1111 1 NM-1 1..1111.1, 11111111, 1.11111 11111 1.1.11-.1 111. 1:1-1. 11,1 1111i .111.1 111 1111111 1.11k ' Rizcrsivian hix curly crliiculmn nt B1-linnm, Bliddluscx Cmiiity l-lunmxr 1n.nriu1l:1lud ul London, and gmnucl ilu- Claw ul yvur 'll Allvr uracluating, he :peut some lirnu in the cciilru ul uluclm-clicmical development. Nizngdm Ifallx, N Y , which nxpcriuncc lcd tu hir taking pmt-grucllintc work with yuur 'll4, in applied uleclric-ily mul 1:11-clru-cluflnixtry, qu-cixxlifinu in thc latter RODERICK BEARCE YOUNG -'.v1111 1111 l.lTTLli nuul lm mid coriccrmng lhu xulmjcct of this skclch, cxrvpt lu num-, in paving. two facts ol which he is jmtly pruurl, imma-ly, lhul hu is an American and 11 WL-Nlcrmr Hix pmt, xhough L-vunlful :md vuricd. 111-cd iml lu- im-nliuiiual further His future, ulunu, ix nl intern-Nl. Swim-:nm has N11irl,4'Wl1ile lhurc'-. lifc llicrck lmpuf' .x1nl, uguin, Yun nun-r can lull l'crl1z1ps-wlmu knows?- IL B. nmy yul lm found .inunxp llu- cmimnl nl hix pmlcwinxi, I v ' ff ,ll ff N ,, '1 X HW ' 'T-l x fx X ff 'K QNX fx , ,AA J History of Class 1913 HIE Class of IT3 came to thc University sixteen strong, but the hand of the Examiner was heavy upon us, and but eleven survived, more or less battered, to unter the -econcl year. Several men joined us, coming from S.l'.S., Guelph, and R.M.C,, with one from Theology ' ' and two from our cousins to the South, showing the remarkably wide range of humanity to which our profession appeals. The 'tlmprovenzent Thinning at the end of the second year was fortunately less severe, and by taking in two more, we were sixteen strong, until the fatal month of May cainc again. ln this, our Iinal year, nc can muster only ten candidates for the degree. and three special students, but we have studied together, scraped through Exams. together. tramped, worked and slept together, have feasted and gone hungry together, Hur natural modesty prevents our relating in full the glorious achievements of this, the best Class that our Forest School has turned out, how that since our occupation 176 of the building in Queens Park. Queens Hall has grown and increased in popularity until one building could not contain them: how the Dining Hall was compelled to engage a new director, and two waiters: how Convocation Hall obtained a new organ, and the Library a new wingi how the old Gymnasium became worn out, and is now being replaced -but, to come nearer home, the Foresters' Club has pros- pered since our advent: Stunt Night, now an annual affair, was planned and carried out mainly by the men of this Class. Athletics and academic pursuits, technical knowledge and German have been met and mastered, The profession is being given a splendid opportunity to prove itself in this young country, and with the oppor- tunity comes also the great responsibility. The pioneers in the profession must establish its standing with the people at large. We are given the technical equipment necessary, but the making good rests with ourselves. Knowing them, I have no fear that the present gradu- ating Class will fail to do credit to our profession. A. E. P. a 7 urn Irg, 'N fl, 52 at Ka, 1? E f S ag! : 7 1 ' 5 9 bw Lv J' 'N X ' 2 , ' , Q gf 1 f : I P LJ' f 0 E gg' 'gp 5. If -- Va' L,-3 73.-5,50 3, f cz ' 3 .5- f7H'vff.Dunn:n '1.4'. 7 JOHN PLAYFAIR ALEXANDER. 1' 1 1111111 1111... .11111.1.1111111111111.111 11111111111 '- jack w.1sl111rn in T11r1111111, 15905 emigrated to C11li' f11r11i11, INDI, anrl, retiirning Enst, atlentlerl Ridley Cnlleige, llltltl-IEIOSQ enleretl 'Varsity in Iineulty uf Forestry, IUUN, pl.1ye1l Ringhy on 'Vanity third team, I!HlN 1j1111i11r I11terAColle1:i:1te el1a1npi1111w1, nnrl 1111 Nee11111l 11-11111, llItl!1 111111 lllll He was 11 pruniinent player 1111 lforextry lwekey and Qoucer teuinsg wae Iirxi year reprexe11t.1tive 111 the Forestry Clnh, and 11 111e111l11-r of Forestry AtI1l1-tie C11n1111ittee GEORGE WILLIAM BAYLY. -'111.- 11'u1111.-11111 1111111111111 TH12 triliing facts that George wax horn in India, educated lint in S1vitzerl:111d and Germany, then at Upper C:1n11rla College, R ALC, and 'X'11rxity. cannot deceive you as to hi-, 11.1tive character if you look .1t his face, 1vhicl1 l1e.1rx .1 cheerful legend of Bally- 11aelougl1, Tipperary. With a k11mvledge of forestry to 1.511i1le l1i111 1111 I115 fixture travelx, who l-:11o11w where l1e may ulliinfiteli' locate hu potato patch GEORGE E. BOTHWELL. 1 1111111111 1111 11111.-111.1 ' Roux i11 Perth, l.11n11rk County, Ont., Angual Elth. 1841, attendetl puhlic school and collegiate in1t1t11te there, 111atric11h1tin14 June. llllli' Regixtered i11 tl1e lf.1e11lly11f lfnreetry the lall ol 111051 Gr111lu11te H113 HERBERT READ CHRISTIE. 1 1111111111 1.111 Imax 111 hun' .-X111l1e1xt, NS, 11111tric11l.1ti1111 .1t 11111111-111 1111111 F11111111, 111111,-.1ei111e.1111A011111111-11s1, 1-1111re1l lfnrextri .11 .1 t11pl11111111r1-, 111111. F111-1111r11e 11111111 ,1re I1111-key, Q-11-eer, Miiling Three yearx quo, .1I1e1' 11 I1e11vy east 1vi111l, Herh .1p11t'11re1l 111111111151 11x. .1 rt-wl1lte urnl 1111 hix lace and .1 thick enat of hervinl 11,111-11111l1i1 sea 11111111 Tl1e resolute gri11l1extilll.1.-ep, .1ltl11111gh the herrin: xtalex have Nnllererl i11 O11tar111'c 1I'le1t 111l.1111l .1t11111cpl11re, STANLEY H CLARK ' 111- 11.1111 -111.111 1.1.1.1 1111.111 .11 1:.1111.,111, 11111111111 11.111111 111. 1.11.11 1.11 111.111.111, II1 1 1111.1-1.1 1111111111 11..1.1.,.1111. 1111111 STAN ix .1 native of C.1i11tville, tint . .1n nwoeiute of the U A C 115108 1111. anrl entererl Iforextry lflltl, Three x11111n1er- in Alher1.1 with the llr11n111i011 Iforext service, three fnllw a memher of the Rugby fir-.ty and hi. Claw record twtily to hix c.11111hiliv1q H1.'l1113br111n and hr:111'11, :Jnfl 1111-A Ixoth EDWARD SUMNER DAVISON. 1111111 111.111 1111111 111111-111.11111111111111 ' HORN in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia: since that time l1e has 11tten1lecl tl1e folluiiing educ:1Lio11al inxtitn- tioiiv Brirlgewnter Puhhe School, St Andre11'- Sclmnl, A1111:1pnliQ, N S 1 SL Andrew! College. Tomiitog the Iiactilty ol' Applied Science nnrl the Factilty nl Forestry. Hi-1 e:1reer at the t'11EverQit1' hm heen niarlcetl hy an active interest 1n athletics, muit 11ot11hly hoxing. lznt year winning the Inter-Collegiate ll'elter1veigl1t Chainpionxhip of Canaria, FREDERICK MCVICKAR. 11111. 1111.1 .1.1..1.1111,1 11111111111 Mae received hix early e1l11ez1ti1111 in New York, Then, alter spending two yearx 111 Artx at Cornell, he io111e1I tl1e r.111ks11f the Forster: at 'Yars1tv. Here hit 111111clf11.1t11re1l faee, hi: eiigagnig Qmilc, and hi: quiet. 1111.1v11111i11g manner won for him .1 host of lriendx. He 1v.1x 11ever 11n1hitiouN for office, h11t in his fourth year 1141- perwimrletl to aecept tl1e otlice nl secretary-treasurer nf tl1e fur-re11ow11erl F11reQter! Clnh, l7S FRANK STANLEY NEWMAN. -- 1 --111. 11111111.11 FRANK, or Tyke, to hoyhood friends, was horn in Merrickville. Outarin. Early Nhowing Qignn of the fatal gilt, modeuy drove him to the l'rovi11ei11l Forest Nurxery, upon tinixhing at the Kempville High School. Here the solitary life filled him with the love of o11t-ol-doors, that gave 11s our Frank. At 'Varwity he hax made an excellent Qhowing. i11 the eyew of l111tl1 i11itr11etr1rQ and fellow ilurlenti, not to mention the larhex, IiXIi'.I 'I IYIC HIT I71IItIiFTIzIl'w LI.I'II, l'rI2 IIIIII I I' Ilxxxr, :mi Iwr Rfb: 1- M IMl.l.vN. III Inn IJ fv ulNT-I-N.I1,1-I'vr1. II R kllklw1llI,l'r' , If MLN umm 179 ..1 1-..fm1.1l-, MN .u..11..w.-.1 up H. my U-mml-mu ALAN EDWARD PARLOW. luf1,,H,n mm. . lm mmf, X1 ,.,-vL- ,wr AW! ALAN, .nflrr xnu-rgxmg from thu wlnmllnuy rhrp.1hN wurld .Xmxu-rlxlq llwunlluflIlu l1lllL'rn-nl gully' hc lxnlvrwi Iwm--lv'x CIAA '13 Ik-xug lu thu maumrr In-rn, mark um .-nly .1 pl:-.mlrv HL ,gcni.nl umu- lvlmllu- .mul mlly ynmx lun- xvun lhl- lnunrhuf thc huyx, .mul m.u ln uw: lw .nu .nxt nn hwruxmlxng llu- grunt mm. I-1 l-mxuy GEORGE SYDNEY SMITH. v .,,f,,.,f. ,,ff,,.H,1mff N If l5RNUW U-1' ww, :,.,,11.w,,,.,,.,.1f,.mf,. ,.,,f,.....1.W. wwf, ,WM M: Tm, Im, ,N U, ,fnkw 1.x,nR1,x1xx'.xxlmr1xxn lnn,x1m,l-ul xwnl L-.nrly ur LUN .Mmm-I4-N, wlu-rv lu- X- run-ml hw gr.mllnurun1lprclmrutury Mlnml K-n1m.xln-n Rn-uumng ll- 'l'm'4n1m, lw1I1.xlrlcll' lhml l'r1nnj.4rvlN Cullm-ux.m .md unln-rml Ifurutry with vhs- Qlmx -If Nil! .Xlllmmgll an-nr .xxlurxmg ln. uuulcr gr.u1u.m- lww-urx, hr l1.n.xIu.x3N h.ul .4 grunt inn-rut in l xlxwlxulx' uIT.urx, .unl lx --Xu-rvnul Ivy hix Iulluu -lu-11 nl. GEORGE TUNSTELL. iw. ,mm ,WI .,f.,,lfU,m1m, lc, 11 X,- Tx x xunxlmrnlxlI'xhr1nlgv.Il11l.nriu mln nmtmnf lnlm: frum llln-uulll'uI.l1rl1l lh.ul K-vwn,tlxu cullnftl1u xulwlm nmhul hmm, .nhl hv vxlhrwl lhv lhuruxl whuul ,nl 'I'-un-xlmuxtll mln-L'l.nwl-1 'IIS Ih-I1.4N.4lw:n5x Nluml xull up ul thu' Lkl.4v hxl. lm' plqywl liughy .lml hmkl-5, .m:l, .u,-wnllxxu LH Ihmu- Rmunur. lux nm rulxu-ly In :lun-ll Ihr -mul wh' '1':'N should nmku hl. nmrk m thx pr:-h E-mn IN, , , , L. 354444429 A 14444 ' 65390 WYCLIFFE COLLEG E TORONTO. Historical Sketch of Wycliffe College YCLIFFE College originated thirty-three years ago in the spontaneous and voluntary action of a numher of earnest and loyal members of the Church of England in the Diocese of Toronto, who recognized the paramount importance of the maintenance and propagation of those principles of Evan- gelical truth upon Iidelity to which they believed depended the strength and efficacy of the Church. ln tlctoher, lHT7, the work of the College, then known as the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School, was begun in .1 very unassuming way in the schoolhouse attached to St. jznnes Cathedral, where a little band of students assembled, and wine six of the Evangelical clergy of the city gave their valuable and gratuitous services as instructors, under the ahle leadership of the late llr. Sheraton, lirst Principal of the College. ln ISTEP the College was incorporated. In 1552 a building was erected upon College Street, to supply .rectrnuziedation and appliances, nithont which the work cation Hall were erected, the residential section was material- ly extended, and the llousekeepers apartments were built. ln 1908, on account of the rapid increase in the number of students, further enlargements became necessary, pro- viding twenty-six additional rooms for students, a Faculty Room, a new Dining Hall and Kitchen. Again in lllll, for the same reason, the Principals residence was converted into students' rooms, thus giving in the whole College room for ninety-eight students. A Common Room and Sitting Room for the students were also provided. Addi- tional land to the east was secured from the University for the erection of the Founders' Chapel and a new residence for the Principal. The Chapel is complete in every appoint- nient, with pipe organ and memorial panes for the founders, the deceased graduates and students, Since the commencement of the work the College has been instrumental in sending out to the work of the Ministry 22-1 men, There are now labouring in the following iields: could not lze ellicientlv carried on. The building, which , , , ', .. . . . , ' Izastem Canada. . , l2i had heen enlarged in lhbn, was disposed ot in lhfltl and the ,, . , , .V . 1 .V 1 V E . canadian Northwest -lb tounilations ol the present commodious structure n ere laid. ,, . . ,. ,. .Q - . . ,, Y . lhe Foreign Field li llns nas completed in the autumn ol lbfll, and the work oi Els h or the College was transferred to it. ln 1002 further extensive hell em' A ' ' ' 'J additions were niarle. A new Library and spacious Convo- lYe have lost seven of our graduates by death. 182 4-A--e 'N -.Q -Q fr? f X A ,- 7 Ll,lFFIi CUI.LI5f 183 ZH lm 1XIkI nn: LIINMITTIEIE nur 'rms s1'x'1w1aN'rs' MISSIHN wullrrv, wx'u.IFFE u-LLIEGE. l1II2-lf I 1, R U m.,.1m from mm I.. nuluxr T nv 1-mmm. f.,m.,.1z.,,, J xv x1L1v..N.u.-L if.-.mfm n mm 14 U 1 ll xxmxmx uw.:-ff-Ulfw my ,x 11 un-znaxl: na , lv, Mm' ifwmr xx'u,..V.Q, N.-Lf.-mf, 1x4 Individual Biographies gi ' .f , 4 W FRANK VALE ABBOTT. .tl1-11.1 -' FRANK Apt-nt his curly rlny-. in Vppur Norwood, Sttrrt-5, lingland Altt-r wvcral years in lxuxinuv, lic ducidud lu untt-r thu nnnixtry, and camt- to Wycliffc Collt-gt-, tn all his vt-rtlattuy, with thu Claes of 11113 llu did gtitttl work in Saskatcltcwun ux Nturluntftniv oonur during hm lint two vuvsutinm, and laft -summur tlitl urtwlitalilu wrvicu ul thu mint- nature along tht- rail- way comtt'ttrtirtti cznnpx ol North-Woxtvrn tjntnrio May tttuctw attend that-, Attlrrcy. MARAT NINA ABRAHAM, B.A. l'n.m lmlm'i inml rlrtmil M N, Ankfttmxt wax born in Truvancore, South India Aftcr Sums yours at the Madrai Christian College, hu took his degree at the I'nivcrNityo1Madrus. Hu tht-n untcrcd thc mini5try of thu Tltomzn Syrian Church, After his course ut XYyclif1'u, hu gov: hack to tukc tip rreponsihle work in Travancore and Cochin Ou all who haw known him intimotuly hix quiet in- Huunct- will lt-aw itx permanent mark, JOHN ARTHUR DAVIES. -' 1 .willy min. it tl. Hts Nchool day over, john xtudit-tl Mining Engi- neering lor two yuan In 15109 he untcrud St Aidank Collugt-, Btrkt-nhcad, to prepart- for thc ministry The xainu your he ioincd the Cla-.5 of 15113 in Wycliffc HQ won thu Silvur Mtfdztl for rt-aiding the Church Liturgy, and distinguished hiniwell ax Gruuk Ncholzir und System- atic Theulngian During his final year ht- dt-lxatud succcsslnlly againxt Uegoodu Hall in tht' Inter-Collugiutu delmtux THOMAS JOSEPH DEW. 'lr .z,.tpp.m .it m,'r.-t1i1.- .iw tm., nam 1. 'fmt .trritcrl in Allixtnn, tlntarin, ax a wry Nmall liny, hungry and pt-nniluxs. He was gladly .idoptcd 1:5 liix pttruntx, who utlucatod him, .xx hu grow older, nt thu Ptilulic and High Suhoolx uf thu mme town Alou ht' rt-cuivutl tt Nplt-ndid musical cdtiuation. ln '12 camt- to Wytlillit-, uxccllud tn .itlilt-tio, taking' st-cond cham- pinnxhip for two yuan Spucially good in running. jntnpiing .intl 1inckt-y. Toni will mal-cc it manly parson. FREDERICK ELLIS. '-1...Ww t'..,n,,.i .1,.-.tm ' FRE!! ELLIS wax born tn the village of London, Eng., in thc ycur ISSN After being C1i11in'd, crihhed, Cun- 1inut1 thcru for somt- tnnu, hia spirit longed lor paxturm new, uvcntually driving him to luttvc thc narrow con- lincx of the Old Lund for thu Land of InFtnitic., Canada Hcrc he has tlcvoted htx time to Thuology and fcttrlct lever Hu rt-mains in Collt-gc for a time to cotnplctc his Artx Conrw ARCHIBALD LANG FLEMING. H15 wa- horn in INN3, in Scotland. He itudiucl .it Glasgow 1friivt'rstty. and, after going through thc mill, cotnplclt-d hia training as A tmvttl architect In 11lllN he hoard A call from thu Far North Since than hu hat lmun occupit-cl partly in tliuoltivgical funding, partly in work ani-ing: tht- Esquimaux of Bafhiik Land, to whom he ix returning thix stnnmcr. Hu ix u man who Icarus with uvcryonv thu cnnvicttoit that st-rvice in not duty, lint privilcqr, ALAN DALLAS GREENE. Bokx in Urillin, Fuliruary lhth, ISSN, unturctl lillwf-ili' C-1111-tu. taunt, reetdunt in tt'yt-turn Collrgc, gr.tdti.ttutl in Arla, 11111, nrdtnnutl june, 111123 antici- patew gratlttatititg in Tht-ology, 11113. KNO ARTHUR HAMILTON HOWITT. Btmkx in Hamilton, Novumlicr ll, ISSN, unturud Vnivurwity Collcgt-, llillli, rcxidcnt in XYycliffu Collegt-. nrdainurl june, 11112, :anticipates graclnating Mui. 11113. 'I'IIIi XX YQ I,lIfI7I', Lf 'I.I.Iil1I'v I.I'l'I1.HXl1X' N1LII'.'I'Y Iup lion lrumlmg from Iufl in rluhlb I II KIJKR. :ml I'nfvl'n , VI S Ilxlfxalxuruw :xl Ill: Rr, , ll I! I,xx4,Fmm' l nmfwv. If lim: r .'ml IH: KJV, H XYLNT Iv Mwnlurvx ullum Run 'X IQ H TklVlj'r'r, I4 .-1, lrrmuwr. L Su www, It X ul ln: l'n., I ll fXIxu.I'xfl17NxIw.lllwN N X l'rr uhm. W R ,Xpqgn U42 I5 .X. M-,ffn1rx, XY 'I' 'I':mxsx'vn, I4 .X ,I rm. IH7 REGINALD PERCIVAL DAN HURFORD. '-ml1:li.-f,-'- mf if-mmfm '- R, P. Il. Hlifufnkn wax burn in Surrey, England. many yuan ago. Alter ten year, ul' huiineu life in Uld Lrnidnn, he lurnerl his thouightx towards the ininixtry ol the Chun-h nf Iinglanrl, At Wyclifle he has taken a very gmail Ntanlling in his xtutliex He haw also gained faint-.u.1n curator, winning the Gold Medal in hit thirll year. We wiwh lnm every tueee-.x in hix further pnrxnit of tllenlngiml lure VICTOR RALSTON JARVIS. Y R jiutvis, of 1Tl, aspire: to the clerical profes- sion, with the happy genius of one who has discovered the sublimity of the theological. In College politics he Nupportx the Radical progrefsive party of XVyclifTc, hut awuines the position of one interested in greater is-zueQ He is of a genial nature and may lay claim to nn small share of popularity. GOLDSMITH WILFRED LATIMER, B.A. GEORGE WESTON BYERS JONES. Wl5x1'uN jtmiis came lo Wyeli1Te from Gloucester, linglanxl Ax a hwy he atteniletl Dean Clme Scliool, Cheltenham, anrl, after thix, spent wine years with the Great Wextern Railway, Hiw kindly rlixpmition has n-nn for him many friends. He hay occupied puiitiunt rm the exeeutivex of the Students' Miviun and Literary Sneietiew anll the Student Volunteer Band AQ he ,mea lurwartl to the work ul the miniptry, our henrtieit nixlu-N for further utelulnefx acemnpany lnm CHARLES E I I H! 'W mu W AFTER leaving Des L :nnnunly known at 3-Ilan, ix a England. and spending 1 ly-.in in tht l im-erxity .intl .it Wyelilh. left hum 1 1 hit lntui 1 ltuler no one rleniei, hut, landing ii TXENNE LUCE, B.A. n Clone School, Cheltenham, xoxne yearx in husines-., Charlie e tu seek a fortune in Canada, eventually i Toronto, He entered Tarxity. and in ltlll alnoutg the many pllaxe- uf Lulleet' life in whith he has taken .x lernling part, he hay exeellt-rl in none ai in l7uwiNf, Shaw Nurlwrm-rl the lmyw lay returnine tw College thix year with a ting t'oll.ur lwe Cutl, liut will they linil him more Rtwert-nil than rt-vert-in graduated with Hunuurx in Classiex. He has been on the Mahi nf the Lpper Canada College and the Bilmle Training School, and hm alm served on hie College athleiic executive He had since graduated from Hlmlesxed Ninglenexsf' The good nishey of all gn with hiln. JOHN DOUGLAS MACKENZIE-NAUGHTON, B.A. li: Ig?-rftu ,lf1t ' .X L.xtnnlf lrae Heathery Scotia wi' Semitie leaninga. Gr.idu.itt'rl with Firxt-Cla-.N Hnnourx in Urientals, l'niyerNity College, 1912 Gold Meclallixt at Lniyere Nity College Uratorie.il, winner of Inter- liaeuliy Ural-irit.il Medal, Chapman Meniorial Medal lor Liturgical Reading Delmter galore in Inter- Collcgiate and Interhliaeulty series, president of Wyelillt- Lit thif year Hay heen vice-preeident, Rliwn-n Society. Thy lame xhall Hgraw and hlaw, my lmraw john. CHARLES SIDNEY McGAFFIN. MAC came to xxx from Ireland, in IUIJN, with an enviahle lnotball reeurrl, having played on the Royal Helllnt Acafleniieal and the Inter-Provincial teamb. ljurinxl hit residence in XYyclxffe he has eomlxined bool:- reviewing and xoeial Ntunliex with a tolerant interext in college activities. Ordained in june, 1912. he iw at nrexent building hit own cathedral in Nurnuy, Haut Toronto Hix many lriend- wixh him every xueeew in hit rninixtry INS GEORGE FREDERICK SAYWELL, B.A. :mm .li.i,ii.-f, lim my i...i1,n.i14..-if trawl um- -' IN Qtndent activities which were not ol the lm-.er Nort, George hag always been on hanrl For the l'ni- verxity Glec Club and chairman of thu: ILl.D,l,, Committee For l'nix'ersity College: he won the College and L'nivcrsity Medals for Oratory, and took First-Clan Hunourf. in Semeticb throughout hix Course. In Wyelihie: the Gold Medal for Reading and the prexidency of the Miwion Society. ' KK YLLIFI-'li klll.l,l'.f-If M.Vl.XllXl5 ' l:IlI'l'Ul4l.Kl, h'l'XI I . IMI!-Ill mltuu wrvmllmg from lvfl lu rxrhl' 1. I, XX xl,llxuN lvrfxvlmlrv f1w.',XV:.x l.fl:l-w I IK l'l,l xurr llhlvnv I-flmv, X I, lf1,lZulw., llixmrnmrp .lml Iillrqw rn IJHW liullnm Run .X H XX xlkrx, Hn mf- lluvmuf. g Su mmm IK,K.l1lr!-11 nr-1 INN, XY R R .Xlu1lTu.l, Ii.X,l1m.uyIvlrlm nn, CECIL SWANSON, B.A. I um mvlluiru r' in-I inlvful Sw.xxNx lun lt-fl lm innrk -rn Cnllugc pnliticx and lln- lull rurrivlur. llc lun xi full livqrl :intl an t-mply pm-kt-1, .i kuuii wil :intl n uriliuail mimi His nuhicvcf llwnls iilcllnlv' I,c1ult-ruf thc Cuvcrnnlt'l1l, xuurt-lgiry ul .-'Hlilt-tin, ulilnr uf lln- Cnllt-gr inngzuiin-. nnrl winner of tht' Gnlul Alt-mlzil for Runrlim: Ax pre-Nirluin of tht- N-ii'lli-Wt-sl .it-wrncizitiiiii, il xt-mm Htting tlmt hr xhuuld Iiinl liix lift'-wurk in lht- Yukon WILLIAM THOMAS TOWNSEND. ' nw. ,. Wm, will 4 .-.,, ni. ,ni limit 4.-il llmnlil Him .lffwffmitvly ,him .1 mn ' 'l'mrxxiiNlr it ii lmluunmu With s:illf.iir lungx and xi Iixh-lull hmin, hc uannt- lr-vm Ilulhfnixit- tu NYyt'lilTc- wln-tlicr .ix an Nlunlcnl ur ai pmluxmr nn nut' quite klimu, A luuvkwnnn by 1l.iy. 11 lmlturily lay iligllt, given lu lrl.iNfninux .mil lmlninkx, liu iw L-qimlly .il hmmm in xtutly .mul wlmwiiig-nmin 'I'ln'Wil1ll1.ix cullul, limvt'x't-r, :inrl 'I'uwn gutw tu Ihr Yukon GEORGE WILLIAM TEBBS. ' ll flul'N lin' lllrlllfr WWII! ldllifl 'U The full nl lilllil mund Und ci Wycliffe fn-elnnam. Since thun hu lm- pr-vwii :in all-round man, Hu curved twict- on the Lit lixecutivu, vice-prcxidvnt Mission Suciuty, :incl twice un 'Vqrxily Board, Un Wycliffe Wgitcrpuln Team lic has won his colourx, alm Iirnnxc :incl Silvcr Mudnlx fur Lift--Saving, and now qualifying for thu Gold Wim the Litfs Essay Prizc, flmtoricul Guld Mt-cl.il, :unl U'Briun Medal for Liturgi- czil Reading. ROBERT WILSON, f4wmwi UN Many lxt, lXS7,1i voice nut strange. yet :Altogether in-xv, was liczird .it Walton. Ciiinlierlaiiclg it was little Hull, who hanlcrl the month of Hmvcry Since that rl.iy Roln-rt has riwn tn clixtinction For Qcvun year: lit- hultl .i ruspnnsihlu pugitiun with xi Sunderland ship- lbuilflimg firm Prirxr to hix cntcring YYycliITQ, hu .1llcm'lcIl5l John! Hull, Highbury, England, :ind since coming Luth li.1iuut't1pit-rl Ihr nripurtunt ofhcu of secre- Liry uf thu Klissinn Sucicty TURIrN'l4U INTER LHI.Ll:k1l2 IYEH.-XTING VXIUN QH.XMl'l4iN5, mx:-iuix WYkI.IFFIi CUl,I,IEt?lE T1-v Ii-iw lfvf-'flux from lvl' w rmhu- I A Ixwnfb wi r:Wm..1t, L' mms.-N ii fx i-i Knox f1n.msnr wn.i.i.iu5 T- Knox ' ii.m.,... iam 1 iw xittkifgvin-NMVW1-ly, B .i :ii u,q.,...iv .ni-i xitxiixm, c'. ix' I.aTnima, im It ni Hfrmf-iimm.-, rs if swim-ELL, ia A , :ii Aifnmrtf nw 'lm Il -!14II' Q H5331 9 XX m2F 4- 'iI.IIQ.IlI ll'?III' ' f N History of Class 1915 I-IE vear one thousand nine hundred and nine will be noted in the. chronicles for its strong trade winds, and in the fall of that vear they blew R.C.D.S. wards. From city, town, village and hamlet there came two score and ten, less or more, of ambitious youths, and suddenly there appeared upon the scene this strange combination of the human element, and chose divine Detlor as their captain. Some were bom under a rhubarb leaf, others brought and deposited by the proverbial stork, and the rest were born like all other mortals. What their pre or post-natal life was matters not, suffice it to say that they were all, living and very much alive. t7sht-red into the college halls, our names were put upon the Magna Chart:i by the venerable old man, the Dean, and this, as it were, precipitated us into the l'lustle. That October afternoon the heavenly bodies stood in their orbits and dark clouds stretched across the horizon. Hur enemy hurled a spear into our camp, and thus hos- tilities began. The missiles consisted of axle-grease, shoe-polish and flour. Volley followed volley, the onslaught of our foes was heavy, but we repulsed them time and again, and stood our ground. The battlefield looked a veritable shambles, and havoc and destruction were on every tum. Right then and there we swore by the grey hairs of ,-Xppolonia to wreak vengeance upon the next generation. Yea' And the sins of the fathers shall be upon the head of their children and their children's children to the third and fourth generation after them. When the opportune moment came the following year, the Scriptures were fullilled according to 212 and we turned the tables on the newcomers To heal our wounds, we were shortly after banqueted and feasted by the sophs, and fosterafathered and mothered by Dr. and Mrs. Willmott. Like the children of Israel in Egypt, we worked in mud at the R.C.D.S., but, unlike them. built rnolars and cuspids and other like' uesses that could not be worshipped, since they were unlike those in heaven above or on earth beneath. Drs. Doherty and Cummer were our trusted guides. and their memory will remain with us. Time sped on, and day of reckoning arrived. Some were bruised, others singed, but. happily, the guillotine did not drop upon a single head. We arrived at the second milestone on our long and tortuous road, under Chief Ezra Madden. Chief engineers Dr. Webster and Dr. Thomton introduced us into the domain of mechanics, we imitated the dove's tail, employed the property of the inverted cone and that of the fulcruni and lever, built tunnels and undermined them, dug canals, cut through straits, and, to span the abyssmal deeps, swung bridges across, levelled mountains, excavated and built seats and steps. Hur machinery was propelled by the most primitive means. This year saw us introduced into the dissecting room, and many a seance did we have with the dead. XVC worked like slaves in the galleys, and occasionally would be interrupted by Fresh air and sun- shine kills T. B., Well, that's done: Christopher Columbo put the country on the bkof' Time glided on, and the iirst half of our era came to a close-everybody again safely made the shore. Hur boat, well manned and provisioned, started on the second half of its voyage with the genial McLean at the wheel. The sailors were now more sturdy and courageous and experienced, the waters not so rough and raging. Stroke by stroke, we steadily pushed on towards the beacon light in the distance. We descended now to the hall of the selects, were no more like dumb-driven cattle, began to assert ourselves, and feel like men. Even his Excellency Tom treated us now with a little kindness and consideration, and did not rule with such an iron hand as he used to. This year saw our advent into the inlirmaryg the metaphorical Chamber of Horrors. It would till a volume to describe our first adventures there. Thanks to Drs. Stuart and Fife, we steered clear of many a treacherous hole. The Millennium has now arrived, we are seniorsfthe pinnacle of our expectations-looked up to by the juniors, revered by the sophs, and idolized by the freshies. To Captain McCarten falls the glory of steering us into the Haven. Most of our time was spent in the inlirmary replacing lost organs under Dr. XVillmott, regulating the natural organs under Dr. Hume, and doing everything else imaginable to the natural organs under Dr. Stuart. The Class of 1913 boldly stands out in many respects. We set the record for marks, both collectively and individually, C. M. won his spurs here. In athletics we were no mean factor, unassuming Mac is the hero. For four years we have been together, friendships started, associa- tions formed, characters learned. Like a grown-up son, we must now leave the house of our father, and be scattered to the four corners of the earth. Each becomes a factor in this game of life, let us try then and play our game well. Bly heart fills with sadness to witness this state of affairs, yet. on the other hand, I feel pleased to know that we are children no more, will becorne unconstrained and assume a physiognomy all our own. Individual Biographies w w JOHN B. AIKEN. li my it my Wm. tru. -,rilfwlli mfr: lfnl'mr'l iiifmtwfi. ' ' lfimyi tht- inwn nIt1f.lIlj.1t'VIIIL', where hc was born in Ikiltl, john moved tu Gravenhurst, in which place hc ret-eivetl his high school education, and rnatriculatetl in the spring of WIN. Iinlerine Class 'l3, R,C DS., he soon won the respect .ind goodwill of all his fellow ti ntlenis Ivy his nnliring eflorts for his Class and college We look to john to make ii grt-:it Success in his chosen pmlession JAMES CHRISTIE ALLAN. HI llrvn on-iz niriww lritwfrxl mfn fm' tlum'w ,lm wa: horn in Carleton Place, He attended public school and Harhorcl Collegiate in Torontog mutricuf lated and entered the R.C.D.S, in 'tltl jim is a jolly good fellow, which has been demonstrated by the various oflieeb he has held at college He also has the honour of being zi meinlier ofthe Xi Iki Phi Fraternity. His many friends already see how -Inn's genial aggrer :iveness will tear up the GEORGE FEILDE ALLISON. ' llnui-tl ny- mill.-, 11y-,-tp.-ym,,- in-1 'I'ol':v Iirst became acquainted with teeth in Waterdnwn, Uni. Matriculating in IQNIS, he spent a year in deep thought, :md then decided to east in his lot with the Class of 11913, Since entering, he has taken 11 lively interest in all the college activities, and has managed to trick the examiners every yt-nr, Topsy's genial smile and iugratiating ways ensure for hirn at sleeps of a successful career, successful career in his profession. HERBERT HENWOOD ARMSTRONG. ' Irv llpm who kvimp lilrr nol, nn ilwinly .im lrulrzl: lhrliii-1 zrlmlsrmnillnr, hymn- ill' nwnllt un-jl1rvll IN the eity of Toronto our friend Amhtrom.: began his earthly cureer I'-Ie ioined the Class nf R,C D S in liltiti, .ind dropped ont three years, thus finishing with the Clris. of llllil, Quiet and unassuming, he hzis fx very pleusnie manner, We wish him success in his ehosen prolession DOUGLAS LANSEER BROWN. 1..-rm ,-i...irg1i lo nf llionuh! .1 ef-all tmfili Doro. was horn at Platlsville, Ontario. Here he received his earlier education, :afterward attending the Stratford Collegiate Institute, Choosing dentistry as his profeesion, he entered the R,C,D,S. He was elected member of the At-Home Committee in his senior year, Doug has always been actively interested in Y.M,C A, work. being recording secretary of the Federal Y MCA of the University in 11112-13. His many friends foresee his GERALD V. CONNOLLY. -asp.-.Ju r..,n1,-, mf t...m1 ,ippf..mr-uf. ' JERRv Wits born in Toronto. where he received hig primary education :it St. Pnul's and De La Snlle He matriculated from Jarvis Collegiate, and n year later entered the R C,D.S. with Class '13, He was loved and respected by his fellow students, honoured by the faculty, credited by the board, though he dicln't give u df for anybody or anything, except fresh air. future Success. PERCY E. CRYSLER. H lu' iz,-in mlm my muy- lhingt .H 1,,r,f,,f.,, '- WM horn near the town of Port Dover, in Norfolk County, Here he spent his early years on his father's f.irin on the sunny shores of Luke Erie He attended the Port Dover Public and High School, and, after nrttriculatintg, decided to attend the RC.D.S. His uenmlity. his kecnness of perception, and his faithful- ness ro tlnty ensure him at most successful career in his chosen profession I9-I HUGH CUNNINGHAM. HUGH CUNNINIDHAM was born and received his early education in York County, Ont , and secondary educa- tion in the Aurora High School, Lindsay Collegiate Institute and Toronto Normal School. After several years spent in teaching school in Ontario, he entered upon the Qtudy of dentistry in the University of Buffalo, graduating with the D.D.S. degree in 1905. Since that time he hus been in pmctiee in New York State, and is now post-graduating in the R.C.D.S. RALSEY CLARK DAVIS. 1'..rv.-Jmw it nm1,,,,,- '- THE suhjecl of this sl-:etch joined the Clans-5 ol' 11113 in the autumn of 11112, eornine from hlieliieznt, where he h.id enjoyed ni pmetice since 111111. llesiring ln Inllow his chosen profession in his native eounlryi, he cumc to Toronto to qualify for prnetice in Ontario. lle hits high ideals, and helieves th.it without them it nmn loses much of the best in life. We wish him suceess in his new Iield JOHN ALBERT DEAN. -'lm in lf. nt .nl-l:Jn:'1ln umm Wm.-f it-on J. A. DEAN wus horn :tt Sztnd l-lill, 1837. und received his eairly etlucution ut lirinnpton, lle nnttrienluted ut ltlehluster llniversity .incl entered the R C11 S. in 'USL His genial way, fret-ness of speeeh, yet rcsulule elinruc- ter, rnnkeil hirn high :unong popular students, who hztve wisely selected him us at h:il.tnce uf iustiee in the nnnie of SL Judge. JOHN MAXWELL DXXON. lin funn--1, Jirrrfzil, nmlh rl mir iw- W. im.. f,f,,..1r .H ff.-ry I-1.i..m' lllx is xi thorough Westerner. I-le wus eduenterl ut Alhertai College, Iiclrnonton, und Wesley College, Winnipeg. Tliinkiilg that the lile of it dental surgeon would he congenial to him. he joined the Class of '13, In 111111 he heczime .i nicinher of thc Xi Psi Phi lfru- ternity, Hts energy und keen pulginent will soon place him in the front runk of his profession WILBUR JOHN MCLAREN DOLSON. .lr'llirll1t nulmv, uni! rtln'rf.'1zi.' url THIS personality the product of at Peel farm, in Sep- tember, ISHH, gruduzxted from Georgetown High School, 11109, Prompted hy perseverzniee, he perceived the tortuous path of his inte through the Dental College portals, non' finds himself on the brink of pro- fessionalism, Fond of line horses, uutos and music. poverty is no hurrlen. Inelinution. Presliylerizin, uspirntion, oeeidentctlg inspiration, femininity: prog- JOHN RICHARD DOYLE. .l nrrlnl lm' mutl rmwlt hr mil' l'!ml lrwt In lirlp lui !flln:.-nlfliif' Rtzoisrisileu in dentistry, 111011. Jiiekk- high .nnliition und untiring energy liuve won for lnin an very success' ful college ezureer, lu linzil yeztr he wus ehuirmzin of the At-Home Committee, xtssociute editor of the llyzt Yxiknf' inemher of thc Czihinel, treusurer of the Columhiun Cluh lol the llniversity. In J1lcktt'e.tlw.lys fotind u true sporty. May success he his. nosis. perfection. WILLIAM JAMES FULLER. .Ynl1nf1v loin il lul nmn Ijotfzx :it Mitchell, Unt., April. 15487. where he re- ceived his eurly erluculion Grarlunterl from the high school of that town in July. llltlil, uttenderl Stratford Model, later proved himself ai very successful school teacher He hztzs always heen u student of the iirsl order, und hus token .in uetive interest in college life While at college his ulfuhle disposition has won for him .t host of friends. His ztliilitt' ensures him stlCCeQs. LLOYD STAFFORD GODWIN. GEORGE W. HARRIS. '- im 11 ri.-fi if milt-'I in mf mi ,fu in, :infill ,nm my fm. 1 if, ,i mm. im 1.11m fill full.-1 umm lm- pf.i..- BORN at London in lN!11, where he received his early education, he mritrieuluterl from Pnrkhill Collegiate in 'll11, and entered the R C US. with Class 'l?l. He has honoured his Alma Mater hy winning the Toronto T in soccer und ns a soeiul lender in his college. His eongeniul personality and ardent enthusiasm assures him success in professional :ind social life, 105 BURN at Brunrlon Hills, Mun, June 111, lxxs, attended the B C.I., where he grurltiuterl. While there hp qaptninqgl the footlmll team. .md sinee coming to Toronto has rlistirngtnshed himself .ls ai soceer pluyer, helm: president of the college tezun two years :ind cnpA min in 1912. Ile has ailwuys been ai very successful student, as well xi-2 lieine prominent and popular in soeiul circles D lv A 1. 4 n M, Q V fw,.,.,Q1.,,r,.w.,1e -frm-f-v, vfxo JMB C1551 N nr 5,Yfl'lUlf Jaw' 0f 7f'7f Jwbfflfi' Px,w1ff7fvf4'7 om QOLLEGE 0F CDENTAL SUIXQEGNS ' ' IX 19l2-I3 ,F ILA IPS Ll,,X5b UFIfILIiRN lop Run Iruxullllg fruxn left lu nghlv I' H Wlwu., 'lIS, l'nw. I F ffllnucx 'll l'rru Il 43 Nhllua. xl,l:, 'HL NM , W XX WIZII4 IS. I rfr-I'rf'- ln R Hxul 'Ih,I:f1l'fv, lmnlinu W J MLIiwx:x,'l.i, N,-, , fl I R-.luqn-I-xjlis, I furlmw, I I, xxiuxn, 15. N.-1 , lr .X NhL,urrraN 'l:c,l'rf. , Il .X srnum '11, Nw, U j SK TIIEKIJND 'll, I'nx. I, If lun: lf, 'IL l nr-l'n, H37 WESLEY THOMAS HAYNES. 1111-11--1 11111111 111 111111 1111111 1111111 1111111-1-111111111-111 Bonn at Ifiillurton, Ont. June lti, 18147. He niatrieulsited and took junior leaving with honours at Mitchell I-Iigh School in ft year and a half, After teaching in Western Canada he entered thc R.C.D,S. with Class 'lCS. He was senior representative to the ll1iclergr1ulu11tes' I'1u'liu1nent, treasurer ofthe R.C.IJ S, l'1irli:une11t, and won the Inter-Faculty Wrestling Uiainpiousliip in lll12. Being of fi plcusant disposi- tion, clever, and prominent in social circles. he is assured of success. W. E. HUGHES. l11--1 1111111111-111 1111-111 111'- 1111111111111 111-11-1-. s111111 11111 1111-,11'11 111111111111, 11111 11111 111,11 1111-,nf 11111 11111 11111111 111 11.-11 11 1-111111 41111111 llr 111111111 1111 1. 111 ,1.11111111.1-' ON the refreshing shores of Lake Simcoe he spent his boyhood days. When live years of age he begun to study. and. after passing the entrance, entered Brad- ford High School. Securing his junior xnatriculation, he entered the R.C.D.5. where he has worked atten- tively ever since. KENNETH MALCOLM JOHNSON. ll'rll 1111111-.1:111111 111141111111111111111111s. Ki5N. hails from Strathroy, where the pedagogues found no dilliculty in instilling knowledge into his fer- tile brain After completing his high school education with honours, he joined '13 in the R C D Although Kcn. is the youngest member of the Class, he has grasped the technique probably as well as any, nor did exams. bother him, for he always took a high place in the Class list. He is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. CHARLES MAURICE JOYCE. X1111111' 11111111' l11111 1101111 ln' 1r, 111111 111'1'1'r 111111ir 1111111l1n I'l1tPi'v. as he is known to the boys, made his debut into the society of Owen Sound in 18211. Re- ceiving his primary education from public school and collegiate of the saine place, he entered the R,C,D.S. in l!ltlN. He was compelled to miss the following year on account of illfhealth. hut returned and ioin the year 'lIS, eratluating as a inemher of the XIII. Club. WILLIAM BOYD LEATHERDALE. 1c111111 1111 1-11111111-1, 111111 1111 11111,1, 1111111 11111111111-11111 111111111111111 1111111111 HCOLDWATIER, Sept 25, ISUU. To Mr. and Mrs. L. Leatherdale, a son. Such was the tirst written record of Bill XVith H liberal education at Orillia High School and ai desire for soinething higher and nobler, he entered R.C D S. in lfltlll, Sinee that time he has, by his untiring efforts for his year and college, won the respect and love of all his fellow students. JOSEPH HOWARD LUMSDEN. EDGAR JOHN LEHMAN. -' 1 111111111 1111-1-1111111111111111r11111111111t111111111 ' IiD1.,xR was born July 223, INSEU, in the village of ltlarkhzim. where he received his early training, In Illllti he graduated from high school, but his thirst for knowledge was still unquenched, and for the next two years he wrestled with the senior matric. Then he received the light, and entered the R.C D.S., where he made many friends, who prophesy his success in the future. 1-111111'1111111111111111-111111111111111.1111 1111111 J H LVMSDEQ is :i refonnecl pcdagogue, and withal smnething ol xi rolling stone. North Bay, Perth. his home town of Smith! Fa1ls,.1nd the little red school, all coiitrihuted toward his earlier education. Alter teaching in tlnturio, hc drifted to Regina, attended Normal, .ind continued leaching therc Long experi- ence judging little XVillic's compositions and art has given him a keen appreciatioii of rsthetie values. We predict for him 11 successful professional career. los JOHN MONTGOMERY MacKAY LD S 1'1.11-11111-11.11111 111111 111111 111111, Tl11'l11111l 11' l11!li 111111 nxlwi HSCOTTYU hails from That grand old country, claiming Paisley, Scotland, as his birthplace. Here he received his primary and secondary education, and his .academic education at Anderson! and St. Mungo's Colleges, Glasgow. He graduated from the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, 11112. hut, not contented, came to the R.C.D.S. to get a wider knowledge of his chosen profession. May the future favour him with success and prosperity. ALEXANDER D. MacPHERSON. simni.-f in Walla, will.-f .ti if Mat, was lmorn and received his early education at klacton, Ontario: matriculated at Berlin Collegiate, and entered the R C 11 S. with Class '13 Irlis honesty, genial ways, and alxility as a puhlie speaker won for hirn such respect from his fellow students that he was- eleeted representative to the l'nderi.1radu.ttes' Parlias inent lirst year, rnannger of soeet-r in thirrl year, and president of Students' Parliament in fourth year CLARENCE ROSS MINNS. 4-11.-w mm' :mf I..--t HW, 11.-w .1 frm., 1.1, nit mf A ToRoN't'oNtoN hy lmirth, iinlvihccl the elements of education at Lansdowne Pulxlic School and I-larhord Collegiate. In ltltltl he entered R,C DS. Minus was the most eneri.5etietneni1xer of '1Il. He was always the chief rooter at a eaine, always the niost active on a eonunittee, and always in the honour list. lrle has put heart and soul into the work and is hound to he a success, WALTER E. MORGAN. 1-mm lin npr limit iraqi! -m,..,1him.l ii.-f I'tr5RroNT, as he is lietter known among his class mates was horn in North Hay. He attended the pulilic and high school there until the charms of the fair nizxirls necessitated his removal to Woodstock College, Look- ing for higher education, he registered with Class '12 of the R,C.Il 5 Dropping out in his third year, he refentered with C11tss'l3. And we all wish Pierpont every success in his professional career, GEORGE VICTOR MORTON. Ile only uilclvl llml hirlnue wild .1 lilllr more lhuir ltr muh! rprml Vic, first heamed upon the world in the town of Portage la Prairie in ISSEI. He received his preparas tory education at Arnold's School, I-lalifay, and Jarvis Collegiate, Toronto. He registered with the Class of '12 in R.C IIS., hut hushed it for a year alter his freshman year, and returned to '13, During his meteoric career he played on thc 'Varsity III. foothall lkllnl DANIEL ALEXANDER MCCARTEN .Villfl lilwil qnml non urnuwl D, A. was horn and received his primary education at Erin, Ont , matriculated at tlrangeville, Modelled at Brampton, and entered the R C.Il,S. in 'tl1l, His popu- larity is shown in thc fact that he was representative to the University llndergraduates' 1'arliament for two years, Leader of the Opposition in the tlnrd year, member of the Cabinet, Leader of the Government, and president of the Graduating Class in the fourth year. WILLIAM JAMES MCEWEN. l!uplmiru-.1 W.: fmt iifllimii, .1 will tonic, im.: li will .f,g.-tim. BILL first saw light August, 18813, in Elderslie, Bruce Co., where he received his preliminary educa- tion, He moved West, to Gleichen, Alberta, returning to partake of the Wisdom of the East. 1-le pursued academic studies at Albert College and R.C.D,S., carrying honours in athletics and the goodwill of his Alma Mater, Ambition-througli his profession to serve in Empire huilding in the Canadian West. EDWARD FRANKLIN MCGREGOR. --.i ,mm imz.iv'ium1:, bm i.f.1ii,.m. H Mac was born at Almontc, Ont., where he matriculated 1901, then hc went to Regina, and he- eame famous as a lacrosse and hockey player. Enter- ing R,C,D.S. with Class '13, his popularity as an athlete increased, and during College years he played professional hockey with Berlin, Brantford, Port Arthur, and lacrosse with Tecumsehs, lllltl-ll, playing for the Minto Cup, 1911, and with Vancouver for the lYorld's Championship, 1912, loo DONALD ALFRED PRKNGLE McKAY. Ili-i-pm nun H.-:ii aim It-im wilful MAc. was horn in a log callin, in Kildonun Settle- ment, on the banks of the Red River. Later he moved to Rockwood, where he received his elementary educa- tion1 afterwards he cntererl Manitoba College, Winni- peg, and matriculated. Then he taught school for rx year. Seeing greater opportunities before him his ambitious mind led him to decide in favour of dentistry We predict. a successful professional career for him. S'I'l'lllfX'I'?w' Ll ll'R'l' I y ll xx r ulmg from Im-Il In rxghv ll F .XLllwux, llrfnlx I fum. I! 'K l' MxLKu',Kl:1NwlI'ul1.f, N. H XYINV, Cwurlfr umm li-nm H I ki muy lr.f:.u lllurmv YI .X Illixx. Jn-iw, M W Rl'rulfRFnxn,ll1rlc Hvlfwml .Umul j H Wu'hE,,lr Judgr :no .X'I'-IIUMI-.' kl!MXH'Ik'l'lil'1. l'll2-IIS op Row Kruullnp from left to rluhlv F XY kxsvlimj S Illxcux, Il I. lim-nv, UK XY If XYll.l.mvrT II F .X1Fuluv, Ii k Blu! R N 'ml :rx .X , .' 'ENN . Ilrvllurn Run' ,I G PILKEY, I, ll Lliutixl-ilu,j N HRICKIIRNI R llux'x,li, XY 41 'l'I4Iil.l'-u1ln,,I l'KlxZNTNlxs, I, 9 Crum 201 WILBUR HAMILTON MCLAUGHLIN. xml my mlm nm- but fimtiwrf mm BURN in Hamilton, October 5th, 1887, where he matriculated at tl1e collegiate institute in 190-lg gradu- ating with honours from Canada Business College the following year, he entered R,C.D,S. in '09, His ability as a scholar and his unsurpassable disposition soon won for him a popular place among the students and a friend at every turn. He was elected vice-president of the Soplloinore Year. We assure for Mac. a successful professional career. DUNCAN ROBERT MCLEAN. hilly it .mf vim. from mf mm '- UMAC. wasborn at River Dennis, N.S,, the land of Evangeline. He received both his public and high- school education in his native village, and, having first chosen teaching as his profession, took his normal training at Regina. After teaching successfully for six years, he entered the R.C.D.S. in '0!l. He was presi- dent of the Junior Class and secretary of the Students' Parliament, 11-12, He enters his professional career with tl1e brightest outlook. MAXWELL RICHARD PARKIN. H ni- mi. .i gmii.-tim, HE was born at Harrowsmitlt, Ontario, in 1SSU. ln 13510 he moved to Brandon, Manitoba, where he at- tended the public school and collegiate institute. After graduating from the collegiate, he attended Brandon College. ln 15105 he passed the Civil Service examina- tions and remained in the service five years. He entered R.C.D,S, with the Class of 1913 and joined the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. JOSEPH VICTOR PINARD. lim,-Iifmftl it-nh .WUI uwmli .mtl ,mtl zhunynit, lillrr of n..H..i.f.itl.1 imngfzl lo lm :Wifi BORN in Ottawa, 1890, After attending primary school, entered the University of Ottawa. He matricu- lated IENIN. Commenced dentistry 157051. Vic, is a true friend, a genial student, with an unsurpassed dis- position, and one that will win him popularity and success. He was treasurer of Hya Yaka, 11110-11, secretary 11112-'13, dental representative of Columbian Club. We wish him prosperity and happiness. MAURICE PIVNICK, B.A.Sc. llr nuiqnrrr :rho rmlnrvs RUSSIAN by birth, Jewish by extraction. Canadian by adoption. An omnivorous reader, honest, hardwork- ing, persevcring. Bom 1886, arrived here 1902, matriculated 1905, and obtained his B.A.Se, at Toronto University. A self-made man, he paid his way teaching night-school and otherwise. Worked with General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y., Fairmont Coal-Coke Co., 1V.Va,, Canada Foundry Co., etc In 1909 re- turned and entered R,C.D.S. He carries away the best wishes of his classmates and friends for ct successful career in life. CARLISLE PURDON. -'1f..mi.l ta- H.. .mpi.'.,t,.,.- in limi, by :Wil of mmil.-.i.wff. HE was born in Mitchell, Ont., in 1887, moved to Brandon, Man., in 1890, attended public school and collegiate there. He matriculated from Manitoba College, 1Vinnipeg, in 1907, after having spent five years in the Dominion Civil Service. He passed the Civil Service examinations also in the lall of 1007. He entered R.C.D S. with Class of '13. He is a member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. JACK AW!-IEATON REYNOLDS. -' lim irmtlti1.f.-tifri..L.tmuf ' JACK was born in the village of Kilworth. He attended public and high schools in London, matricu- lating in 1908, and entered the R.C.D.S, the next year. Besides always being a strong supporter of athletics, he was elected to the responsible position of editor-in-chief of the Hya Yaka in his senior year. With his past experience and natural abilities Jack will un- doubtedly add to the honour of the year '13, 20: GORDON J, ROBERTSON. H Lilllr, mtl, .in lily DOC first saw the light of day where the Niagara Falls. Here he received his public and high-school training, matriculating in 1908, entering R.C D.S. the following year. Doc was one of the most popular boys of '13, having been a member of many com- mittees, and played on the championship team for the Sifton Cup. Always energetic and progressive, he is sure to make a success in his chosen profession. MORVILLE WM. RUTHERFORD. '-R.-.pry .H rim, ...tl ,f..,1,' .H 11.11.11 'f MoRvn.1.E WM. RLYTIIISRITKJRD was born in Brampton on the lTth of July, INDI. Attended puhlic school at Sutton West, Spent one year at Markliarn High School and three years at Trinity College School, Port Hope, where hc obtained his Junior Matrieulatinn, entering the R CDS. the following Uetoher We pre- dict lor him zi successful professional career. LULU MAUDE RYERSE. II ni- vn..f1l.fmm ,fll1.,1..1m 0.4 MISS RYERSE was born at Port Dover, Ontario, where she received her earlier education. After inatrieulating at the Port Dover High School, she entered the Model Selmnl, where she was sueeessful, She then taught fur a short while. alter which she entered the ILC IT S., easling her lot with year '13, friends. HERBERT MILO SCHWEITZER. 1.m- mf-11.111,-if mmf ,fr we mf num IEVERYUNI5 in Shakespere, Ont, knows Schweitzer, for there he was horn and there he received his pre- liminary education, New Hamburg and Stratford both were responsible for his high-school training, Herb is an accomplished vocalist and is well known in glee elub circles, He wa-4 president ol the Dental Y.lNl QA, in his final year, His class mates join in wiehing him success in his chosen profession. among whose niemhers she has made many lasting RICHARD CHARLES HERMAN STAPLES. H, . 1,11 ,mir ,W .mf -' HERMAN eame to light in the toivnship nl Clark Here he received his publie school education In the fall he attended the Port Hope High School, matricu- lziting in 1903, The following six years were spent in business. Looking for a higher education, he registered with Clase '13 in the fall of 'll!l, He has always been .1 shining light, espeeially during exam time, and we all 1001: forward to :i bright future before him in his chosen professional eareer. MERTON CLAIR TINDALE. .llulnr mawmli umm' irmI.hun1y In ull Tins progressive youth lirst saw the light ol day in Brant Townsliip, ISN!! l-le received his early educa- tion at Malcolm Puhlie Sehool, Alter tilling the soil for three years, he entered the Walkerton High School, and obtained hiv. matrie, in 'UU The same year he entered the R.C.l1,S. Since then he has made steady progress in his chosen profession. The boys of '13 unite in wishing every success to him ol the big heart and waistband, WILLIAM GLENN TRELFORD. -'uf one H. .my Wim H fr.,-11.1, lml nl full: u hmlllwr BILL was born in Markdale, Ont 5 matriculated in llltli from Owen Sound Collegiate, and has resided since in Toronto, He is a student of genial manner, high eharaeter and sincerity ol purpose. He held olhee as a member of the At-Home Committee and dental representative of University Glee Club. Bill is also a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. CARL EDGERTON VANDEWOORT. lull mf mrml.-1 .if mi riffiznn- from tllv-ff m..m1u may luzufli ' PREcisELv at 130 am. f?J, February ltltli, lN1ltl, Van, began his eventful career. His childhood days were spent in Sterling, Ont, At the age of eight he moved to Brandon, where he afterwards inatrieulatecl, from Brandon he wandered to Saskatoon. In 'Oil he entered the R C DS, He was a member of the hasket- ball team, being president of the elub in 11111-12, and under his leadership brought the pennant to us. :ng GEORGE ALLAN WILCOX. ,l mlm Hflimn-wiv um! lrnil HE was horn in Norfolk County in 154110. He re- eeivecl his public echool education at Brantford. Untario, and later matriculated from Waterford High School in lllllti. Three years later he entered the R.C DS. with Class '13, llnring his college career he was made a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity in 'tilt He wac a member ol the AKAI-lome Connnittee. also president of the Hya Yaka Club in 1912-13 JOHN HAROLD WILTSE. ll'rlli mlrllv uvnl lfmglmr lvl vlfl nrrulslrl lmur HN lfuhrimry Illlh, INDI, .il Allicnx, Onluriu, Hziruld lu-14.111 clclving min thu xniwli-ricQ ul lilu. llurc he ulicinln-d thu puhlir zinsl high sxlnmlx, inutricululing and cnlcnng thu KC D S, in lflllfl. Hix ready wil. quickly won fur him 11 pl.iuu :inning hu claw-lliallv.-N, llii wixdmii wun lor him thu Imxilinn ul junior jmlgc during his lin.il ymr. With Nuch wil .inrl wmluin, zi hrilli.nnl Iuluru mud he hix NILE HUGHES WINN, ln mm Whig, mn W l-if-.wwf-.llll THE Nulnjutl of Lhix -kclih unix hum in New Hnm- burg, Uni, Thurc hc zncuunlululvrl knowlcdgv in lhc puhlic .ind high wlmulx Altcr mulriculaling, hc lul- luwcd in hu fatlli-r'-. funlxli,-pi Aiml uillurvil RC I7 S. with '13 Ili- Wu- very willy unrl ciijuycd .i hunmruuw silmmon ixnnicnwly. Winn ix vi-ry guwinilnr, und hh many lricndx wixh him unlmunilurl nicccxw in hix pm- lcuionail carcur, SILVESTER HERBERT ZINN. -'1nw,l.lllm.ml. WWA, mul ,m.l,fv,, S. H. ZINN win horn at Wxilkcrton in lN!l1. Whcn not bird-nu5l1ng, or Iishing in thu Saugcun, he allcnclcd the schuuls of thc valley town. Mdtriuululing, hc entered thu RCD S, Herc he has mnslurcd thu dim' cullies ul operative tcchnique and incidentally dcvclopcfl a charming personality Duxpitu avowed inlcntionx to elimimlc many lqd, and lrillx ol dentistry, hiQ peculiar eucccw in dealing with ncrvoux luflies will fi-.xuru him xi pr-nligium clivntclu. 204 xxxxn A NN ,bvlno s ,O lI Q Wim AGRICULTUR A Brief History of the Ontario Agricultural College lllf earliest records of agricultural education in llntario date hack to 18-15, when the Canadian xll.ll'lL'1llllll'lll Reader was printed. but the study ol' agriculture was not lllll'1lKll1L'L'fl into llittgiriifs educational system until llilill, when ligerton Ryerson. Super- intendent of Iiducation, placed it npon the curriculum of several schools inf the province. The need ol a special school ol' agriculture began to lie lelt in lbilill. when Sir john Carling was Commissioner ol Agri- culture, and in 1873 the live liumlred and liltv acre farm of F. W. Stone at Guelph was purchased hy the Government, and the llntario .lgricultural College and lixperimental Farm were estalilishecl. The lirst principal to develop the school to any extent was Mr. Wm. -lolmson, who acted in this capacity from N75 to 1570, Mr. jas. ltlllls, ul lirantlord, succeeded him, and the college continued to make rapid strides, and liecame wiflelv known as the foremost school ol agriculture on the continent. ln 18812 the campus was laid out. .ls a result. the lJ..X.C. campus to-clav is the most lieautilul piece ol college property in Canada. In INST there were no college buildings other than the present residence and the larin liuildines. Lililss rooms, laboratories, dormitories, dining- hall. etc., were all situated in the present main building. Since that date other liuildines have been added, until at the present time the campus liousts ol' lilteen large lluillliutgs for lecture and lalmiratory work, lmesitlcs many private residences and other structures. A new atyronoinv linilding is now being erected, and a large dining-hall in 11113 will do much to remedy the coneestcrl residence conditions. An additional purchase ol' land in 1912 has increased the siZc of the farm ln seven liunclrcd acres. In NNN the college was alliliatetl with Toronto l'niversitv. In that year live men graduated with the rleeree of 13.S.A. In 1873, when the school opened, there were twenty-eitglit students in attendance. In lllllll the attendance in all courses had increased to T-12. That the popularity and eliiciency of the college have continued to develop with recent years is borne out by the attendance liggures for lllll, which reached a total of 1.557 for all courses. ln 111114 llr. lllllls rcsignied from the presidency. to become a member ol the Canadian Railway Ljonunission. He was succeeded by G. C. Creehnan. B.S.A., MB., a graduate of '88, llr. Creelman has l lntario's 206 agricultural interests at heart, and the ever-increasing attendance at the college indicates the wisdom of his administration. The influence ol' the inititution upon the agricultural status of Ontario cannot he over-estimated. Since it acts in conjunction with the llntario Department of Agriculture. it reaches to the very heart of the rural districts in every part of the province. and, through its graduates, tim countries the world over. S C Cl-KILIVLMAN, 145 A , BI S, L l. D. Class History N the far West a lone tombstone commemorates a de, parted cowboy. thus: He was a lighterp he did his darnedstg no angel could have done better. This is the reeord of '15, They never bullied a weaker element nor turned their backs upon a stronger. As a year, they have measured to Dickens' conception of a gentleman, to never be mean, never be false, never be cruel. i F216-r I 'Ei From a mob in 1909, they rapidly organized a11d have always fought together, In their freshman days they defeated the sophomores and for two years made nearly as many points in athletics as all the other years together, and have for three consecutive years held the grand champion- ship. But these physical successes were among the least. Of the real serapsfthe moral and mental victories-we care mostly to think. A severe hazing was given them and they instituted a manlier, cleaner form. They were untrained, at lirst, but have earriecl away the highest public speaking, nratorical and literary honours the College can give. The Review and the Athletic Association have expanded under their leadership. The social life of the College has liourished under their direction, They have tried to put tl1e right men in the right places, and the moral tone of the student body has been improved by the conscientious work of these. ln the long life of a College the inliuenee ul ll year. at best, is transitory, but the good deeds of '13 will last as long as any. And now they bid farewell to the old battles and associa- tions of to-day to turn their faces to the brightening sky of a broader to-morrow. I11 the new life many will heeome wealthy and many noted: but better and greater than all, few indeed but will win the highest prize-the name and fame of a true Canadian gentleman, 1 Ha52f,,.,' .,. il u 1 ' . . ' -.J . ,i .7 1 , f:'- alll, H - . 'fy J -. 3. . .1 3 .1..-- ' -if - s,..,:..q,...n 1 --s e A-, ' V i il , f jig' I V in-ja Y, . sm eg g - I N -.y-5, 4. . Y 4 ' ' Ji- V . 'I' V L, , - V r '-- 1 A fffxa., ee ' -. ,si , 3 N , U,e - llwml Ill NAC IYIUN I,I'l4liR.XRY SHQIETY, 1'IlJv un ldl in rlghlN .K L Mak! NXIUNT, XY .1 XX Llk, 1, li lIxI'rLli, Trruxi Il C, LAIRD, T. H. H, Fm-eTlliR. ,Nrcrtla 'lZ:viw'l, ,-ml I hr-l'rf'x, II M Klw., I'nx, Pm-F XX' II Du,Il.k,lIm1 l'rfx, E C Hrnwn, lf! l'u6A1'n'r, j L NLI.xkTx, ,nl I :ff-Pro 208 , ,Q 6 ax- V fic? , - I g 1V I I N4 -' . ,Y . Q A J! W mf, A x I L' I... 13 gu- i ahh X f x g mt, f' Blocwwulfs j k -is MX 1 I REGINALD SAMUEL EVERARD BECKETT. 'ht mlm me ..r :limit mu iff ,mmm ltl5t. Wtls born in Welland County, where he re- cciverl his early education. He then entered the tl A.C with Class '12, where, in his first year, he made his presence lelt by winning the Scholarship in English and Mathenialies, and also the heavy-weight cham- pionship in boxing After dropping out for one year, he returned to specialize in Horticulture with Class '13. We wish htm the success which hc deserves GEORGE GARLAND BRAMHILL. at ml at fm tml.-, tml iltirt-mmm! uv mf rmk iz Imngt itpmi HE got off to a good start by winning the Freshmen Oratorical As a debater he has no superior in the college. His all-round ability secured for him a place on the executive of the Literary Society, Y.M.C.A., Sophomore Banquet Committee, Conversat Com- mittee. treasurer of his Junior Year a true sport in every sense of the word. Bram wus, manager of the college indoor baseball team, a member of the Senior basketball team and inter-year hockey team. REUBEN WESLEY BROWN. Sm.lit.nt uf merit: kumulewlpr AN Associate of the O.A.C. sowetl the seed that ref sulted in Reubcn's entering O.A,C with Class '12 After his thirtl year, to better equip himself lor his chosen profession, he took the Dairy short course, re- entering with Class '13, A good student and as good a sport, Reuben won his emblem on the Senior Rugby team, and played on the inter-year hockey and indoor baseball teams A bright future awaits him, EARL WELLINGTON CALVERT. .l lfml in Ihr linxli it rtmlll hw in Hn' hand Punk infested Bird-dont of the vicinity ol Rea- ltor-r, near I.imlsay, has been long in need ofa specialist to ritl its members of their arch enemies, the tribe hlalloplnigri. To these surroundings came Kagan The Iron Duke is a born nature student, prominent in lieltl naturalist clubs, and specialiving in biology and bmi-litre at the UA C. Success to him! ARCHIBALD MARSHALL CAMPBELL. 'AARCHIEH First struck planet Earth in 1892, in Durban, South Africa. After getting his early training at Durban High School, he came to the O.A,C. in 1009. to study and investigate the great mysteries and problems concerned in the science of Agriculture: how- ever, his mind has been engrossed at times with greater things and possibilities in a closely related institution. As n football player on the college team, he has made his mark, even from his first year. GORDON JOSEPH CULHAM. -asmazf Ht z....mmt1mf1..-Q in iz.-.ut H Sll0RTX ' appeared in Hamilton in NSU, where he received his early education. He has studied a little, loafed some. and played much For four years he has been a basketball star, and in 11112 eaptztined the college team, lfar greater, however, has been lns per- t'rvn'nauce in track athletics. In ltlltl and 1!Ill he wort the Grand Championshipshield. and for three years has won many points for the college track team. EDWARD HAROLD DARLING. uf if liimmww :ii-in limi .1 Yliylilmg umm, ll.. ,fr flir :mt lu- liulllr nv Tian came to life in the eighties, In 12108 he visitetl the lands of the thistle, shamroek. rose, and tleur-cle-Iis, where hc became very favourably impressed with life in the old lantl. Our Darling joined Class '13, and became quite famous for his practical know- ledge of Horticulture. Teri distinguished himself as .t I-nu-ler in his sophomore yenr :io ERNEST LANGFORD DAVIES. lI'lll vim ul flvrzvir refill rm .lml rue lil'-v will mil against our .f..ti,m in. nurlfi, un.: .fu ,tm Muffy Ditvrlis gave his First yell in Pernambuco, Bruil For six years he attended school in England. He then became convinced of Canada's glorious future and became a Canadian citizen, In 'OED he joined Class '13 to specialize in Bacteriology, In '12-'13 he was chair- man of the Student Council, As a scholar he ranked with the best, and as an athlete was unexcelled. WILFRID DAVISON. t lrur, Iyortrsl 11-lfrililinui humour, '-lm!! :I-f nur us lim' ag.nu ' FIRST Neeiug light in INSII, '1'atIey ehrued after ROBERT DOUGALL. -',im1,m..u it .I luil nm: it V1.1-.Mufti-A..'.1 Runnin wax horn at Mulrllehurg, South Africa, in ISSN I-Ie spent hiv xelionlmlayw in the Sunny South. Schoolx Hia what through Canada lurerl farm polieherl more through Parkgate, Chester, Kingk and Warwick brightened intellect wax dulletl youu-- six months in Ixuxineu, The Star of him, and a twelve nionthx' shine an a him up wutieiently to he a bright and shining light ut the OAC. Tatl'ey'a grin ix in- lectmua May he always wear it. GARNET CROMWELL ELLIS. 1 ary, mf :Mill im mlm :mu 1 :ou 1.,-ni Bun ELLIS lirst esune in contact with the eorraux at life in November, INSS, near lflorenee, Lamhtou Cuunty, Ontario. Leaving puhlie wuluml at an early age, he put in a long euurxe of praetieal agriculture nu hiw father! farm. He eame to Guelph in lfltllt, to ioiu Clasp '13, to shuw them how to uulge live xtoek Garnet han a cheerful Npirit, ie an eminent ltiwerf' anal ix an all-round gaorl ht-acl. In lllllil he came ta Guelph in .always taken it keen inttrt N eullege atlairx .M .ui .ithltt uid ni tit mi nr t life he Nhnne pre-eminently XM uish him tonal luel-. RICHARD HAY FERGUSON. 1 .im .1 ,mm ,ff till 111.11 I lm. ni.-1' IIURN in Ireland and moving to New Zealancl mae years later, Ferguson hegan hu eunnopnlitau training early. He matriculated and attendeil leetive courses in Canterbury College. Chrixtehurch, and sulwequently entered the teaeliing prule-.sifn1, xpeeialining in Agri- culture and Allied Seieueew Tliirxting for lcnou'lerhge and experience, he arrived at U A C. St-ptvinher, llil l, where hii rollicking laugh ii known to rival the halluo HENRY BELL GEROW I fmt-if ,iv var,-neil., ll fm lmmlllr null mein I'R1xv lint Nan' the light in the eiglities. lfrom high whool he went tn luixiiit-xx college, later taking .I pnxuion with the .-Xmerieau Ahel Iinguie .tml Maeliine Work-. Company, Tormito Harry rleeiderl that tnrnif ing wax more remnuerative than lmol:-keepnig, .uifl entererl the UA C with Clnv 'lit He wax t'h-eteml preaidunl in hiv llrxt yn-ur. Hurry luok an :lrtixe interest in haxt-hall and t'.tpl:uut-tl the Soplunnore Championxhip Howling team ol' john Peel JAMES BURNESS GRANGE. flu- In-il of mru Iran- rw: lmirfl n-Iwo BURN in Ilumlrievhire, Scotland, in 1800 Moved to lingland, .md was educated at Repton, Derbyshire Being loud uf repoae and hard work, he lueeume :i fanner Soon finding that Iinglznnl was too small for him, and thirxting for more agricultural lure, he came to the OA C in llilllb No one cuultl mistake him lor .1 judge: he knrnvx cattle, and the lioyx knuw lnm PERCY S. D. I-IARDING. ' It ln' lhnl uni tuullt, lu' lim IMI lu rn floulfl Ptikcx' wax horn near Dulnieh. England, july Lili, 18843. Dulwich College is responsible lor him early training A practical farmer, Percy determined to learn of itx hidden science Winner of a Scholarship in Biology, prcxident uf the Philharmonic Soeieiy, u member of the international Qtoek-judging team, and .1 useful man on the track team, Percy has proved him- self a man ol' unlimited eapahilitie- :li LEWIS BROCK HENRY. lliv -,fir .onluimu my in li. it Winn.-1 I'PoN September 23, 13512, Lewis Ilroek xtartetl to loal-4 for peaches at Winona Whether he hay yet located ti certain little peach, hcnvever, ix very douht- tnl. Entering with '13, his popularity wax shown hy the pusitiuni he helcli President of Maple Lt-al Literary, secretary of l'nion Literary, Alumni and horticultural editur of the Review, Moreover, he it Nomewhat ol' an athlete and :i very frequent visitor aermy the way. ,Wx-ff'EL'. IXI Ll IIII UI kl NNN IEIIZC, IHINT I'l4I'NIIlIiN'I'5, XXIILHYINKZgl'I'I'RIZNl1N'I'IiI1 IH' NIR il II IXXYIY I I ll xx r nImL fr ru In-Il lurlqlxvl I. H Illixsx Ir1fl'vfx, XX II .I 'IkvNIIxl.r3,1'n- .'f,l: II I4 k1x'k-1w4l'n' lvrfu x L Iuxxxwvx xr. xnxx l'rf 11,11 I, I IIl,x1xll, l'rvv. H II lxu1wvIi5,.X llwu 1'rf ,If fL,II1mlu,Inw C1VNYl',l45vX'lk il lSlMIT'l'lLI'., mx: up Rum wrunllmg fruxlduillnxriglxlw iv j IIIZNMX- L X 'I4lfx,4-ll.x.Iai1lJ1 I. XYwxll II M KI-sf, I' 5 ll Hx Bullum Run I. H HIENRL Sllw IZ ll uul.'l'Hx, XX ll.j 'l'lNll.u.Ii 4l'rm A, NlxmHI,xrl H, fl I. HRUIIIILI , 2 ll EGERTON GIBSON HOOD. Ilil1111hrmuf1 Yi-R14 Cnt'N'l'v ix respmixible fur Wi11k1e. He zitteiuleul l'I.1gen11:1n Public School, 1XIarkl1.1m High St-liuul, 111141 then joiuetl Claw '13 lu qveeiulin- in li:1cteri41lup.5y. llisintt-restsl1:11'ebeel1 wide As were- ' 1 tary 111 '11, treasurer in 'lL, and prexiilent in '13 uf the 1.itt-mry Sueiely, he hay si-rveil the college well, A jolly gurmcl felluw and pusxewiil uf keen wil With his fine inurnlw, firming clinmcter :intl plettiaiit telnpem- ini-nl, he will he entirely suecevful LEONARD JOHN HEXTALL. 21 mm- mill, fm- will lim If mitff.-.1 lf, 111. 1111.-1 mm BORN in Lontlnn, Eiigland, 18911. Ifrlucated nt Whitgift Grammar Sehoul, Crnyrlun, and ufterwartlx ytufhed i11 Gennany Came to Cnnanla in 19034, and practiced fanning in the West until he entered the college in IDU!! Ax .in euthusiuxtie supporter of all cullege functmns :intl ai prexident of the fourth year hui dune much for hui Claw. Sunietimes seen in Mue- ilunaltl Hall. MAURICE HAMILTON HOWITT. H inluiiluhli will '- Holm Nnvt-niher T, 22 years ago, in Stoney Creek. tint, Maurice haw been xtuney broke ever since. .Xfter lmzwmig thruugh the Central Sehuol and C411- legiale. Iflaniiltun, his funrl11ev fur apples famed him lu take up the study of Horticulture at the O.A.C A mn uf the rname, he has always taken a fatherlx uiterexl in nur college Y IX1 CA, 111111 ably lillerl the pmitimi of president of that orgziiiizutiun i11 hix fourth ieur GEORGE JUDSON JENKINS. SIDNEY C. JOHNSTON. ll., x,fW11ff1,,1.,.,i -,ff...i.m1,.-.1-rp11f11y,m'.'i..-Ny in JVM lived rnml of hix life ln Tut111mrt1e11, Ontzlriu, .iltliuueli I1e wax lmrn in Mealurtl in 1351111111 lived fur.1whileil1flr.111et-ville A lvuslnew man by instinct, he wurkefl his 11'.1y up tn .1 rexptxnxilxle pmitiun with .1 big '1'uru11to furrier, As pre-itlent and x't1lellieturl.111 uf the 51111114111-141re year and b11s111t'sx munlger of the lit-vit-11', he hm wun the respect of all. - .Aff 1.11 1, p1..1t.,t,1immpf..-,, .,f1n,1.- P.-ntpmfy ,mm nm. -' UNE clay in the early nineties Ixliugtnn was xet agog by the xiclvent uf une, Sidney. It xoon became alr- parent that l1e harl all the ear-niarki of :1 second Biirbaiik. Being ambitious. he decided to graduate in an epoeli-making yt-ur, und, .IQ .1 natural sequence, entered UA C with '13. AN circulation manager of the Review and wt-:retary uf hh Clhf. Sid hm made email, HARRY MAXWELL KING. '- .imp yi-.1 um Wifi., 1.1. 111.111 hun Uflum mlm, HARKX' wax brvrn near llicksoir in Oxford Cuunty. I-Iicksm1 Public School and cwntinuation eltwsex eoultln't xatisfy him, su he joined 'l3. His recnrti at college has been a brilliant une. Winner of the public xpecikiing prize. presulent uf the 1'nlun Literary Society, .1 member of the intertiutiunul Qtock jurlgine team, uf the year bznebnll and biwketball tegunx, and always 111 the hunour list ni exam reeultx. FRANK ERIC MILLEN. JUSTUS R. MILLER. ' llfwrm .11 wiiijmlmvi 11 wfl nzxlf l mind qmlr willful if 11 mmf! flrxlrrvmi '21 num ln- ami ln ull lln' Cullrur Linn Ifmxic eame to light i11 the 1-illige -if Green-treet. Kent Co., Iingland, in IN-? On eun1i11p.:tf1Cai1t1r1.1 lie eiugaigerl in farming and other things-mainly the ltwtterf-a11r1 entered the U A C with '10 At the Clow nf the year Ifrank relurlieil home, and xullererl .1 xerirmus illnew Returning to the eollege, he entered '13 lu einllqvlete hix course 214 jtfx1eu e.1me ti light in INXS at Mt Elgin, Ontario, and, after iundry experiences, joined '13 tu specialize i11 Agriculture and athlctiee. He figured on the college track team and limketlrull team, winning nuny honouri Hi, aehievemcntw in literary work were even greater, 111 '10 and '11 he won the English Ssholarships, and in '12 he became editor of the Re- view A- a iournaliwt hz ranks with the elevereat HARRY MALCOLM McELROY. uf Imw 11-li.-ff hr 1.mf.t, .ind hr luolcv .1wy.1il.ff.- '- HARRY entered a friendly world March lst, 18111. It is lxelievetl that everyone was happy that clay He attended high school at Chesterville, Ontario, and Normal at Calgary Taught school for a term, and then entered the O A,C. with '13. He was athletic editor in his junior year and a memlier ol' the hockey and football teams. ' DANIEL McKEE. 4- Kmiw nmizfm, .-.mf..,.n tfry..-mm..l lx iuinli-ril'i foul. BORN in Ireland, he was taken when in shorts lo London. l-le matriculated in 19011, and took up the study ol' medicine. Salts and pills lost their attractive power. lor, alter passing the Iutennetliate, lie liolilietl up serenely at Iowa State College, lient on the study of Agriculture, In l!llll he joined the lioys of the 0 A C,, :ind they all like him, good olcl Ilan Neliee ERNESTJFRANKLIN NEFF. -- i .l..1i-...mln rom! fill.-W, ICRNIEH hails from Hamilton. Alter leaving scliool. he aided his father on the farm, hut later made a move to lhe tJ.A.C. Fruit growing and poultry claim his chief attention. Very soon we expect to hear of the Neff homestead on Hamilton Mountain liecoming a twentieth century lruit farm. Ernie has served on the Y,M.C.A. executive. He is a keen athlete, The college gym and liasketliall teams have lit-en strengthened hy his services, CHESTER S. NICHOLSON. l5nrli noni nwllvt eu lift own funn. Cnizsrrzn N1cnoi.soN entered the OAC, in 11101. From 11IU3 lo 1911 he farmed sueeesslully the 2011-aere farm at Mt, Forest, which he liought lrom his father six years ago, On his larrn he was .i prize winner, three years in succession, in the Ontario field crop competitions Sinee 151115 he has been secretary of the East Wellington Farmers' Institute Nick returned to complete his course with '13. HARRY CORWIN NIKON. 1 mn- ypml fum if WH! mv-H.: '- lflitnlu' Iirst saw light, amid great rejoicing. in the sunny town of Sl George lfle reeeivetl his early training at St, George lluhlie and High Schools, and entered O,A.C. with '13, While .it UAL. Nix made friends of all who knew hini. He took an :ietive part in :ithlelies and all phases of college life. He was a memlier of the stock-judging team in his senior year JOHNAWILLIAM NOBLE. .1 ulrmig n1un,' For alirvr ln- Hull hr ,S l...m, hr H1 Ins rm.: lu rio llir llimx hr rwllril, :lull lmrr ll lhmuglif' jour: W. was horn at Horningk hlills. tlntario, and in early youth is credited with a great liking for plant and animal life. He eame lo Guelph to study Entomology with '13, and since that time has lieen seeking after knowledge in lioth Iintoinology and other things. john's smile is known to everyliorly, EDMUND FRANK PALMER, lo knmz' irut to lo:-if him FRANK was born in H C,, the land of sunshine. tletolier 17th, 1891 Early life was 'spent in Victoria, where he received his thorough training in horticulture, Frank eommencetl with Class '11, hut, dropping out two years, finished with '13, He was captain of the junior Year Championship liaseliall team. and in his lourth year was captain ol' the college liaselxall team. Frank was always prominent in track athletics. 2:5 HAROLD EDWARD PRESANT. ln mimi m.m'i mf .H-ffl.-ti awk 1-f 1 ,... I A nuvai. good fellow and the Royal City liecaine acquainted in ISEI1, when Thunder junior lirst ap- peared, He attenderl the Guelph Pulilie School and the Collegiate, and linally entered the O.A.C,, to specialize in Horticulture In this he has always ei- eelled, and. with his wide practical experience. gained in many counties, has already proven himself, His force ol' Character and true ideals must lead to 11 great success. KV Xk IWIIIIIXRNIYYXIQ x4lgll'.1X Y'Al:Ll IlXl- 1 l'lS rnghvw I' N lv ilu-fl-xxu In I M kHFmxlxx,ln.f l'rr T Ii MLR1wTlI:,lx'f! 'IJ I XY l.uHfEMI I xlklx x r lr x .. ,www xxx HS X,I1mr l'rr , Mn- HTH! If H lu Il n Ii II I xl: lwzvrmir, Xlfrvmur Klxw HIL!-x lllI.x,x H171 XM,.JHrr..l.1lI1rJf H Il l'xx N linux M Ivy lIfw.J1::4r,'1J lim, 11 1' Mun I 1' :lb U X k NTI lvl-,NTS AH! NQIL. l'r12 IJ l 11 ll xx wnnllm, frmn lch lu rlghll I7 li Sxwvx, L 17 Nl.lEl,xvlrw, Il lLI.1luTT,VI ll Hlxxxlvw. Ib I1 l,xmlv, R II .Klllull xlluul Ron .X Quin ll II lfI'xu,vmlx, lz I, IMHL- 'IV' w, Il lf I.l1'VxI L .X 'IHIZIJIIIN 217 HARRY S. RYRIE. BURN in '1'-uriuitu .tttenrlt-rl puhlie Nclitml, mt:- tivt-ut nut- yt-ur :tt jnrvis Street C-illeginte, :intl grndu- .itt-il from Wouilxtnek Cnllege, After at few yenrf. of lmiitiiit-N5 t-xpt-rit-nee, he tleeidetl to legtd the simple lile .intl entt-rt-il with '13 llt- wa-. t-lt-etecl Clilxs preyitlent. ln lux thirtl year he wut nrt-sitlt-nt uf the Pltillmnntmie Swett-ty' .util urgitniletl .t eullege lurnws lmncl. lit xpilt- iit thie l.itt, he rt-gniut-tl eutlieient euurzige lu return .ind min '13, FLOYD DAY SHAVER. -- mil :mi nt-1 :nuff in ,my tnlipf 11-ill pt.-lm -- FLUYU comes lrorn Cnimville. Ht- tnnk the Assu- eiute Course with '12, Tl1en for one year he acted ns .tuixtiint tlistriet reprexentntivt- in Lumhtun County, hgiving expeentl charge of tht- untlt-rtlraiimge work in that county. Returning to the eollt-ge in the full 01 13111. he joined '13, specializing in Agrieulture. :ind yvai .i inemher ul the xttwek-judging team which repre- eenterl the U A C. nt the Interntititmn:il, Chicago, in hie html year. ALFRED WILLIAM SIRETT. llr .mu-, hr zmihul, mid In Hn- pn:r ftilurrrl Btu, wut lmrn in the Higliltinrlx of t,lnt.urio, txt the enehnnting region of the Mtisknkn Lak.-N, in the yt-nr INNIS Altliuuglt living in that nntetl :-porting clixtriet, the mime of ii eimrtsrtittii were not Nullietently high fer Bi11R nmhitiunc, nuil, in eruuequenee, he entered the UA C He came tu tht- eullt-ge with it iuirpme, which he het-ti lullillt-tl Aim high ib hix motto. CLARENCE WILLIAM STANLEY. HARRY STANIFORTH. ' 1 efnllrniun ni zturil mul vlrrii GRANT15n tht- privileges of lilt- on july 127, 11490, in Szilluril, linglctnfl, Skinny received hix early trnitling in 1'nnxt-in Higher Gr.u1e Seluml. Left to qientl lnur yenrs in Mnnehe-ter, dividing his time lit-tween nn ufftet- .incl .t xpeeinl t-nurse in llletteliirltl. dyeing null timxhing ut' t-ultrui eliwlh :it the Munieipal St-lnml uf Teehnultigy Turing of thia, he Qrtiled lrir Cxumiln in july, 191151, und t-ntt-red the U A.C. with '13. ' im yi-1 11-f mm min Q.-ui,-time 4 fffi 11 ll'tllIrr1In-jimi! gmtl ig ill, Btt,t. was first heard ul nt Granton. Ontario, and received his preliminary education .tt the xume plnee. After mme years ut St. Mury's :uid Stratford Cul- legintex, he joined 'l3. tu -.peeialize in Agricultural Chemixtry. Fur two yenrx ht- has ligured un Literary Sueiety executives, und on the Review xt.1tT in 'll us enllege life etlitor :intl in '12 ns agriculturttl editttr. LESLIE JOHN TENNANT. M ny m.n.f.- fm.,-ti, lit- . tri-n..i..' :iw LESLIE wum horn nt-nr Pnrix, .incl Attended hnth the puhlie mul high eelmuls there. Ciunvineerl that farming wne n wit-nec. he enteretl the U A C with 'Illi, After reeeivine his rliiilomn, he w'nrl:t-rl fur Nume time :tl hrnne, returning tn eomplete lux eunrxe in Agriculture with '13 Lex took .in netive intereft in literary unil iuurttnliytie wtirk, being president uf the Deliwhie Lit .ind expernnentzil t-rlitnr ul the Review in hix Iuurth ye.tr. ALFRED HARDING TOMLINSON. WILLIAM HERBERT JAFFRAY TISDALE. lttntx nt-nr lhtrix, tmtnrni. in 1S1I1, jutI received lux t-.urly t-tluetitiiut in the puhlte :ind high sehtml in l':trtx, 1'rt-eident nl' his junior Year, president ol tht- .-Xthletie Ax,-it-i.itii.vi1 und tin the Literury executive, Tilly lim hurl Lt lmuxy life nt College In spite 01' ull tlux lux eulls .it Mzieilotmlil Hull were frequent uufl his xtiiinliiig in Clnv high. Him zihility ui rt judge tal' live emek g.tiut-il him .t place un the judging teum fur the Intt-rn.itnnt.t1 :IN --unziim ivprnwrii ,fmm in Wit i5ff1m, lt ' .-Xtnfittiu opened hix eyes and mid By jrlve ' in Devon. England He eume tu Canada Five yeurs agu Retired in his latherk nursery, in un utnmepliere seentetl with flnwere, lie could not help the -weetneet of dispmition with which he is gifted He ix tx burn hurticulturist, unrl nn une can manufacture tlrrral nnrl rhetorical bouquet5 fur the lttdie- like nur Allrt-il, Aluuyx the gentleman in .1ppearnnee. he is one nt lleztrt. ingly arrived just at the psychological moment. The secretary in his am- The Literary Society HE college term opened with the usual return of the seniors, juniors and sophomores, followed by an aggregation of awe- stricken freshies. Of course such an immigration meant work for the various college societies, and the Literary Society was no exception. There was the collecting of fees, dividing of members into subsocietiesg and following these rudimentary preparations came the anticipated social events. Aided by the pronounced zest of the highly esteemed president of the Lit,-A. M, King tHarry, for shortl-the members of the executive soon adjusted themselves in their newly acquired positions, These boosters of literary advancement, inspired with a keen determination to fulfil all of their many duties, proceeded to make ample use of their powers of originality. During the hrst part of the term even lectures didn't worry them. The preparation for At Homes and Union Lit. meetings proved pleasures to break the monotony of the daily routine. It is proclaimed unanimously that the Union Litsf' were a success. An appreciation of the efforts of the president and his ad- herents was remarkably displayed by such methodical students and non- fussers as XV. A. lVeir and E. G. Hood. These men, who were never known to have representatives of the fair sex in their company at a Union Lit., actually condescencled to allow their beloved feminine frailties to he present at such occasions. These men were not alone in their high ideals, but had the hearty co-operation of such Mai,--Hall enthusiasts as -I. L. Tennent and -I. IE. McLarty, Such unexpected instances proved to be encouraging to the Literary Society, which continued to thrive. The laborious duties of this society appeared on some occasions positively ludicrous to the onlooker, but doubtless at the same time caused the man or men concerned many provocations, In one instance we have a vivid picture of L. E. Hippie within live minutes of the opening of a Union Lit., rushing hither and thither in search of a bouquet of American Beauties, which on this eventful evening tantaliz- bition also gave occasion for some little agitation by persisting in being nervous at a most inopportune time. Such disturbing instances would over-balance the equilibrium of the ordinary mind: but the jovial yet business-like nature of Harry was sufficient to cause all difficulties to be smoothed away, 219 Summing up the qualities of our Literary executive, nowhere could a more sincere aggregation of workers bc fotmd. Our Hon. President, Prof. VV. I-I. Day, proved his keen desire for literary advance- ment by taking a great interest in the socicty's progress, and offering encouraging assistance whenever needed. H. M. King's character is surely revealed in thc success of thc Literary Society during thc fall term. In fact, one need only meet our president to form a favourable opinion. The three vice-presidents, lf. G. l-Iood, j. L, Tennant and J. E. McLarty, certainly accomplished more. and performed their many duties more satisfactorily, than any othcr thrcc mcn could have done. As for the secretary? He's the man behind thc minute book, and when he is not necessary society in duty. A falling to sponsible serves gre in which l men were to wrestle in unison in this predicament spends his weary hours writing the many epistles. I don't think Thos. H. ll. Fortier harmed the any way, so will let him pass as one who has performed his position requiring skill is that of the treasurer. The lot this individual is of quite a serious nature. He is hcld rc- for the financial condition of the society. L. IE. lrlipplc dc- at credit for the industrious and perfectly business-like manner ie conducted his important share of the work. tlur committee without peer. If there were any special business propositions with, XV. A. Weir, D. G. Laird and A. C. hIcClymont, working were always ready to perform their respective dutics. Re- markable times to share their pleasures with those of the opposite sex, by regularly as it may seem, the members of this trio were willing at all escorting fair maidens to the Literary meetings, The members of the executive were certainly not alone in their endeavours, but owe a great deal of thanks to thosc who were kind enough to assist in making the programmes successful by rendering their talent, which led to ii thor- ough appreciation of the cvcning's cvcnts, The annals of the Literary events of the fall term are but few, The usual regularity of Union debates, with their enthusiastic attendance made pleasurable by the originality of programme, have occurred in the usual sequence. XVith this much accomplished we Iind ourselves at a point of dispersal. It is now the time of the year when exams. are most prominent in the mind of the industrious student. Social events have ceased pro lem. Society elections have been held, and the resignation of the lSll2 executive is next in order. CYRIL A. TREGILLUS. wir me if milf,-mm, as ,lnrmi '- Bonn' :il Soullinmptun, Trig. spent the hrst lnelve yenrs uf his life in Iinglzinrlg he landed in Cul- gury in 19012 und haf since nizicle it his home. Reserved. nmellish, he has been ai good frienrl to :ill hi: classmntex :nlrl to hi- yezir. If it xuirl that he travelled xill over the Cunlinenl :luring the pnwt two snmmcri in senreh nf ai enre fur heart trouble, finally finding it in Guelph, CECIL ALEXANDER WEBSTER, 'xl gfmlmmn, li rf-wumini, mill fi frwml BORN at Dundas, Ont., on May 21, NSU, received his early training in hii home town, farmed zu few years. and entered U A C, with '12, hut dropped out one year and liniwhed with '13, Cecil accomplishes whatever he undertakew. He advocated poultry through the medium of the Review, and ns captain of the foot- ball team he lerl them tn the junior Intercollegiate Chainpiumliip. Z:9 9Gi2D6 G Three GEORGE WILSON. ll.- limit mm lm- if pnnly pmzlfm.m.- .ml f., wr mlm 11,11-milf bmp .if him 1,1 1., .. H.ii..ii.- .mil qi-fn Wm.,.1,ii.ii1. GEURQE wus horn nt Oakville, Ontario, where he reeeived hix early erlnezitiun :incl prnetienl funn exv perienee He han wen the rexpect :mrl friendship of ull ln, elnwiniitew hy hix nnfuiling gout! nntnrc and eheerful optimixin, George if xpeeinlizing in Horti- enltnre, giving ehief :ittentiun to the enllnre of :applet :incl Qmull frnitx. College Views 1 if-, 'X' ' gi .-Perf 1 ' .ff -rf?f2Ji.g,4fg' If-,gif i , N .11 .Je-fi-H3 . , A-14 A - 1 2- .-,, ,rf '35 'fig 2 2 J y. ,Lfp .L eye, .-vig. wif - :'-- f 24 - - 1 .we:fSf:.f'. ., 'iff-'Q-43: ffifl ' 'LT':'S:t4'-'F -A . . P . . . if 3 '-'.1'g..,f- f,-vjf Ygi,1vLL.? gg - 5 ' '- -L ,. - ' ' . 'E 1. 'rim f- , Nw.. u,,,.1-.zxiewal-V .JS L A x .. .X , -, . .1 . .1 iz 1 ,L ,34,, .: - ' -. .... b ..., ,, 1 , iq . 5 i -f , '5 - , 'V' neil-: 2. rf 4i1ark!'f1 1 f if 'f.i!:g3Q.r7.111,1hgf',5!,y?:3-v:- ,?Yi.:. y.:,.,g,.' . A.-g..- ' 'V ,'jf...4,-fa, .Q-,iz-1 5 , -. J. 's ,.'d- i.x','-'13-'fTf'.f3f. .hfiy'j,4viVl.g.p95, ,1 V: ll, no .8 . H, . iillxxxs 1 E 'NEG' 0 4? O' I -Q' A Y GP 7' I O uni x ' s'..' : ' 5' 9 I H J. - x E ffl I g 4 ,I f E a F 19.5 0 1 A -' 1 ' 1. 'Q' I 0 Q cg 61 Histor of Class '13, . V. College li kind with your thoughts and temporarily place yourself with the historian, and then you will see diiliculties innumerable in depicting so great a liody as Class '13, This little history ciiiiliiiiis many errors of omission, not intentional, lint lieeause of inevperin-nee. 7 D D ai Three venrs ago over a hundred verdant freslnnen Lis- X senilileil from all points ol the conipass lo elann the HX L. .is their Alina Klater. The opening day was an eventful one indeed. and long to he re- nieniliered. tlur one recret nas that we were unable lo lic erected by the lienien and paternal cotuitenancc ol .ln- flrew Smith. lf R.t',Y S., ll Y S., the founder of tlrc vol- lt'cQvliilNif. llisilentlinasaii- noun- ed .Xue lfi, lilltl, and vcterinariaiis .ill ox er the world ret-fixed the news with the 1ltqt'sli't'gi't'ls It was .it this tinzc that ne niet our eoinuion tneniv, the sopllollitwt-s, and ne learneil the virtues of an opt-ratnie table, We were surtly led as l:i1ulis lo the sl.iuel1ter. Realizing our in- cllicn-in-y, we organized Class . 'ISS -Incl: llvootl was elected int 1.ic.xNt.i1 lo wield the g.ivcl. and other class olheers and vonunittees appointed. lhe art ol organiza- tion and its value was soon discovered and Ulllss allairs running smoothly. The lirst annual lficld llay this inaugurated, and held on thc 'Varsity oval flllss 'lil lost the elizanpionsliip by a very narrow margin, lint the secret irl' sufst ess was learned and retained for future use. .Xfter Christmas vacation the dissecting room was the scene of our greatest activities, Miientlemen, you lllllsl l-:now your anatomy, was the watehword, and heeded by many. Numerous pictures were taken s while arrayed in our spotless white, aseptic uniforms, and we were pro- nounced a 'A line hunch l 'J The time for Us to feel the atrocities of the examiner's axe soon came. A few were completely cut off never to return. but it was most effectually dulled, in Anatomy, by Stubbs, who won the scholarship for the year. Five months of practical experience found us hack for our second year, when things immediately began to hum, as the freshmen will testify. The class, with Wood still at the helm, was safely piloted through another year in a manner that was a credit to lls all. We had not heen hack long when we were greeted at the dissecting room by our genial demonstrator. Dr, Cash, who had spent the summer in the invigorating atmosphere of the Canadian Rockies. By his able demonstrations we soon solved the mystery of the Hpedunculated hydatid of Morgagnif' The second animal Field Day was the next event of importance. There was an intense rivalry between the years, but Class '13 won the championship by a large majority of points, including the tue-of- war. The School Championship was a walk-away for Card. Soon alter these events llr. Fowler instituted a series of clinics, which marks an epoch of great advancement in the history of the tl.V.C. Lack of space will not permit us to extol the merits of this valuable and much appreciated addition to our education. Time llew on with quick celerity, and we again found ourselves facing the test of another final, with results that were gratifying to us all, especially Murray, who won the scholarship of the year. tlur third year marks the liftieth anniversary of the tl.V.C. We also have the honour of being the last class to graduate from the old Temperance Street college, as a new building is in the course of erection on l'niversity Ave. The session uf '12-'lil proved to be a grand finale. Clllss elections gave Forsyth the presidency. and other otlicers of the previous two years re-elected by a unanimous vote, G. G. Anderson, vicefpresidentq Skinner, secretary-treasurer. The Science Association, according to custom, convened at the beginning of the year and elected the following officers: our genial head executive Dr. t3range, honorary president: Murray, president: Mcliwen. secretary-treasurer. Cltlss 'lil has the distinction of introducing an orchestra in the meetings of the Association, and also a piano for continual use. The tJ.Y.C. Orchestra originated during our second year at the tlntario Veterinary Association meeting, under the instigation of XYood. This added pleasure after a strenuous Friday evening of discussion will bring back many pleasant memories in future years. F. E. B., 'l13. . XVx.,! .1x. ?T- f f ff - GYM .4 N V K ' :Aly 1 W K ' W 'Z ,. , A 5-f K, R ,Wf fffff , flu Eli 1 . 4. A ,WM f' K A., t .Mix , Nj? 51. bf my M my iww, E I 3 GEORGE EMERY ANDERSON. H15 was horn in IHOZZ and raised on a farm in La Grange County, Indiana. While on the farm he saw the great need of professional men in the veterinary work to look after the dumb animals, so decided to enter the O.V.C. George has been a great favourite among the boys of the school on account of his joking nature :intl jolly disposition. Upon graduation he will practice in his home town in La Grange County. GEORGE GUILD ANDERSON. 'xt umu't fi man for fr flaw BORN at Dundee, Scotland: graduated from St. Andrew's Academy. Being a lover of canines, he deter! mined to delve into the mysteries of disease and lend a helping hand to alleviate the ills of the dumb animal. That he is a general favourite was shown in his second year, when he was elected vice-president of his Class, and also when his classmates hy aeclamation re-elected him vice-president of the third year. MATTHEW BABER. .1 In-rw' 11 liursfx' .Uv I-'mellow for fl liorvf, ' BABER first declared his independence in the late eithties near the town of Roaum, Indiana. Receiving his early training at the village school, later at Chili I-ligh School, hc, in his thirst for knowledge, entered the Veterinary Ilennrtment of the Vniversity of Toronto in IEIIU. Although never in ofiice. he was always one of our hardest workers. and in this way has won the friendship of his fellow students, FREDERICK ARNOLD BARKER llr who lcnotlw nm! Lvloaw Ire' kiinnw, Ili' li :elif lfollon' limi FRED was horn and bred in North Toronto, and is a happy mixture of brains and brawn. Through his good-naturedness and ability to stick, they dubbed him I'hunpy Fred attended the Harburd Street Collegiate, worked on the City Hall stud, the Mail and Iiinpirt-, and finally settled down to concentrate all his energies towards Veterinary Science FREDERICK CHARLES BORNSCHEIN. Wi' llt' xlvflfx BORN in Sioux City, Iowa. His early days, spent at the public and high schools there, are never to be for- gotten Later was associated with a pet stock estab- lishment, and as a lover and breeder of animals Dutch left for Toronto to study their troubles. The text books have a peculiar narcotic eliect on Fritz, for, after a brief period. he is oI'T to the Garden of Dreams. His pipe and a stein are his greatest de- lights. ARTHUR EDWARD BOWMAN. ARTHUR first declared his independence near the city of Hamilton, Ont., and at that famous burg re' eeived his early education, His love for the noble animal led him to care for its wants, and for that pur- pose he entered the Class of llllll at the Ontario Veterinary College, Since graduating, he has been very successful in his practice, but his thirst for know- ledge brought him back to his old Alma Mater in 1913 as a post-graduate. GEORGE ALEXANDER BOWMAN. .Nimni ronlrr in fum, flnlnrrt in l'uu't5. GEORGE first saw the light of day and the prosperous little town of Treheme, Manitoba, away back in ISSQ Having devoted a great deal of interest in well-bred horses, hc decided in 1910 to take a course in the Ontario Veterinary College, and. being a brilliant student, is making a stab for his B. and Se. 2:4 HARRY BOYD. HARRY first made his appearance felt in ye olde town ol' Barrow-infFurness, England. After receiving his early education at the eminent schools of that city, he later entered the O.Y.C, Although graduating with full honours in IXUS, this thirst for knowledge brought him back to still enlarge his cerebrtu-n with more facts about his chosen profession. We are assured that when he has finished this year's work, nobody will have anything on our old friend Harry. FRANK EDWARD BRONSON. .tml inn nn- :ri..,,.1ff tml Ilme nm- rmull rf.-.iii amz.: .my .ru 1.,-ku.-rr H FRANK eame to us from Hnrnell, N.Y,. entering OX C. with Class '13, where he has taken an active part and at all times shown his alnlity. To :my ol his associates who were in doubt or needed any help Frank was their goal, as he is a walking encyclopaedia on all matters conneeted with his chosen profession BOWEN OLIVER CARD. 1l.r.fi,l1. H.-fmt mn mm .4 ,umm H .His tirsl struggle for attention was in Sylvania, Pa. His early education was attained at the little red school houslt- and Manstieltl Normal School, Was elected presulent QVC. Athletic Association, won the inter-class chaminouslnp cup in his junior :mtl senior years, also inemher ol liaskethall team lioth years. We all wish him the liesl nl' success in his uolule pro- lessiou. THOMAS A. CARLISLE. C-ARi.isl.E says he was horn in Pittshtirg, Pennsyl- vania, some twenty years ago. After attending school at Aliquippa twherever that may liel. his aspiration turned towards professional life, After a somewhat exciting voyage, he landed in Toronto, and entered the Class of '13 at O Y C, During his college career he has won lor himself the admiration and true friendship of all with whom he has eome in contact, We lxespeak for him success. FRANK EDWARD CASWELL. WILLIAM PEEL CHRISTIAN lirru1nlil:i than Illllrl imnit qrna' BLISSFIELD, Mich., never heard of Frank Caswell until 1858, and since then they have heard very little but Frank. He was a farmer in the true sense of the word, and delights in the fact that he was horn on the farm, whence eome all great men. lrul to obtain great- ness they leave, so we sec him in the Ontario Veterinary College in ltlltl and miss him in 15113. BURN in INNK and reetixtd his sthooling in tht tountt schools of l'eel, Ontario. 'l'heu, as the Ifast was ton small to hold him, when he reached manhood, he migrated to Outlook, Sash., where he homesteadeil and pmslzererl, until he was ahle to enter upon his career as a student ol the tlntario Veterinary College Gradu- ating Class of 'l3. His sunny, mischievous waysinatle him everyont-'s lriend. especially those who knew him CHARLES COLITON. hesl WILLIAM JOHN CLASSEY. H rnfy t,.f,y1mr.- mm, mu tml nl-,V t'1,.w,l H A nov, said the rlnctor in Canandaigua, NY., some twenty odd years ago, I-le attended the common schools, later his dad located in Cleveland, 0, where Bill mingled with the Rail birds, and distin- guished himself as a Classy reinsmau His love for the mighty steed moved him to Toronto, to study their many troubles. Cnngenial, originality ol' wit and humour will often glatldcn the heart ol a sad client. WALTER REGINALD COX CHARLIE was born October Btlth, 1885, near Loretto, Simcoe County, Ontario, Since he made his debut he has changed his address many times, and now hies from Oshawa. He was educated in Loretto and Oshawa. He entered the freshman Class of 1910. After dusting off the hayseeds, he became zi Junior in 1lI11. He graduates in 1913 with the hest wishes of all who know him. 2:5 Saw the light ol' day ui smoky, old Loudon, L went to the Boer War, but dill lint get covered with gore as much as he does in the dissecting room In the lecture room he jots down the suhject ol the leeture and quietly departs to drearnlantl, only to he awakened hy a kiek from Ada or the sound nl the noonday chimes. He graduated from the tJ.V.C, in 1908, and is now post-graduating. EDWARD ARTHUR DE VARENNES. min H ,wi ini.: min uni.-V. Tranny was raised and educated at Burlington, in Ycnnont. He likes lu elucidate upon the opsonic index, and he who ventures to tangle him shall surely fall by the wayside. As viee-president of the Science Association, he carries a wonrlerful right, which can- not be questioned, also gifted with a beautiful tenor voice, which sounds at its best when he sings Some- lmtly lilse is Getting lt, Teddy is surc a favourite CLARENCE S. DICKINSON. '- .va fimrm- 1'li-uv '- HIUICKU' as he is familiarly known, is a product of Port Hope, After receiving his public and high school education, a hereditary instinct for Veterinary Science soon sprung llp, and since isolating himself with Class '13 he has become popularly known by his cheer- ful, unassuming manner as a good fellow. The prognosis for Dick looks favourable, KENNETH L. DOUGLAS. .l hold, lmil umn Duo. hails from Stratford and isa sport. according to the word's best meaning. For some time he at- tended grade and high schools at Enderlin, N. Dak. Took a preparatory course at Fargo College, and later entered business college at Stratford, but Veterinary Science held forth such brilliant attractions for him that he decided to enter the O,V.C. Duc will cer- tainly stir tip the waters when he finally heaves into port. FRANK DOUGLAS EARLY. Lvl L':lu:tli'viu' wmv from mort lo mmf. FR.-tNl: was first noticed August 15, INSS, in BrampA lon, Unl, The Iirst year of his life he was a howling success. He was educated at Brampton. Went West in lflllli and homesteaded near Sukatoon. Realizing the need of more competent veterinarians, he decided to enter O.V.C, in ltllll, Here he proved to be an able student and athlete, winning the mile race at the First tt.Y C. games. WALLACE C. EDWARDS. Thru un' Ihr funn llzul fry mcu's souls. BiLL, who carries with him a Southern air, hailg from Columbus, Indiana, at which place he was raised and received his preliminary education. He is very reserved in manners, and you never know him, unless thoroughly acquainted with him. He was secretary- treasurer of Athletic Association for three terms. JACK JAMES FARRELL. IXIORE popularly known as Sourdough Was born at Rose Hill, P El. l-Ie served under the North-West Mounted Police for three years, and then joined the Arctic Brotherhood, and penetrated the wilds of Alaska as far north as the Northern Lights, discovering the sore need of a veterinary surgeon in the Land of the Midnight Sun. He decided to hit the trail for Toronto and stake his claim at the O.V.C LOREN FLORA ' PARKER JAMES FLAGG. --me mn.-, bin lim rm.-5 uw .1 41.-v.iw,f..f lm me PARKER came with the birds to Ilforeester, Mass., in ISEPI. where he spent his childhood. From there he llew North to the Green Mountains, and spent much of his time in torturing the teachers of the Peacham Academy. Yes, you know him, for his word of good cheer and jolly jokes will long be remembered by the Class of 'l3. i 226 -'xm..11 mm fm' fmiqm- HIS tirst howl for stimulants was heard in Flora, Ind. Our modified Hoosier is far from being a Lizzie, as his name might indicate, for he was chief commander of a sturdy group of bridge builders, He was next traced to a foreign veterinary college, where our little midget was often heard, but seldom seen- his audience was so large. His forcible arguments will surely crown him with success. Tllli IZXIECVTIXIQ AND SLIl'1NkI5 AZNSIlLl.K'l'IUN, U YK, 'I-K A G MvHu.w,1'rrw, fwzrl 1 H, L, L'. :', fp 'w, 1 f ff my f U 211 1 Top now m..f1.ngrrm--lm 10 nglm If musmpkl Nfwy-Irffn,t!1n.I4x'frul1:f, H 11 xnlzwm, my rn,-,,. , M,-.,,f 1K.,,,...1 tom Row G I2 Ammksuw, I nv-,l'n-x,tIf::v1gn..u1m, XY XY FHKNVTII, l'ru , A luw Ixumlzllif, I'lu:l1 li A A Illmwuli, llwu In N yr wnmlrul KulXxHxxv1sl'1 Irx Nru lxumu WILFRED WESTON FORSYTH. ll :um Inf it-lm ransnl our grurrls In llnr ymf lumk, 'Tm..liif-'muff' -F 15.15 CU1lLY is a son of Brora, Scotland. He started his early education in the Royal High School. Edin- burgh. but left the heathery hills to complete it in Harriston, Ont. During Wilfred's sojourn in the O.V.C. he has made everybody a friend. In the final year Class '13 elected him president, and through his active and energetic leadership the year has made :i recorrl unparalleled in the history of the college. WILLIAM EDWARD GOUGH. DAoov first made his appearance with the Class of '13, and immediately took an active part in Class affairs. In this way he has proved himself to be ct capable man when placed under adverse conditions ltrachcotomy tubel. Being a man of exceptional originality and good horse sense, we predict for him a prosperous future. JARDINE ALEXANDER HAFELE. FAT was born in New York State in ISSN. He received his preliminary education in Delaware Academy, Delhi, N.Y, He commenced studies at the 0.V.C. in 1910, He was one of the live ones of the '13 Class, always ready for a scrap or a friendly tussle, for which his 190 pounds stood him in good stead. Everyone knew him as Fat, and in any of the college activities Ifat's smiling faee was always in evidence. JOHN EDWARD HANNA. Enom was born in Rosemont, Ont.. in INSSI, I-Ie, with his brother, conducted a general store there for xi number of years, coming to Toronto in 1910 to com- mence studies at the 0.V,C. Ed was a jolly good fellow, popular not only with his own year, but with members of the other classes. His popularity did not rest only in his good fellowship, for Ed, was a brilliant student as well, GEOFF HOBSON. Dofvmln rlr5nu1us. RECEIVED his early education at XVellington College. England. After wandering the globe for several years, finally settled down in Manitoba. There arc not many places in Western Canada in which Geoff has not made himself known. In 1910 he took the notion and came to the O.V.C., where he proved himself an ehicicnt student in every way. XVe all wish him every success in his chosen profession. GEORGE HOEY. -1 my nm .1 1.-11ygw4,rf1lmr '- BORN Honeywood, Ont. It was a difficult task for his parents to keep Geo. at home, longing to see the world. He holds the distinction of possessing more knowledge of all the minor professions than any man living, but, never contented, he always left his em- ployer between two daysf' A thorough sport, fleet- footed, a contender for the Hall of Fame with his humorous saying. To know him better is to meet him AMOS EUGENE I-IOLLISTER. llr who ir mn or-nl, it will 114- Q! Immblr rfirm .md brrmntx rf.-ui, if Quoin EUGENE made his debut January 27th, 1580, in Montrose. Penn. 1-Ie received his education at Mont- rose, where he lived till coming to the O.V.C. in 1910, He is of a reticent nature, and only those best ac- quainted with him know his ability. During his college years he has made many friends, both in college and out of if 223 ALEXANDER HUGHES SANDx ' first made his appearance felt in the town of Barrie, Ont., in the late eighties, where he received his early education. After working on the dear old farm, he decided to complete his education by joining the Class of '13 at the Ontario Veterinary College. Being an admirer of the fair sex, he fell the victim to a dark-eyed beauty and married her during his student days. We feel sure that nothing but success can come to him now ROBERT HUNTER. Ymfll lm .mfr :om fu.-, loo llir mil, Tim: ,mimi .ilfmf ii mr root of .ill .-or In zmymq, i.-long, or omni .if mmf, Jun oo- mr ii l-r,.n,.-.- limi I'lllo1:f'lhf' mf.: Bon succeeded in persuading the stork to drop him on a cosy little farm nenr Beilrnorril, Man., one cold winter's day in the early eighties, He grew up and received his education in the Good Hope Pulwlic School, Inter entering the O.V.C, I-IERMAN TELFER HYSLOP. 1 .Hoy w.'1,i.1Jf.f, BORN in Sinith's Falls, Ont. The get-rich-quick craze moved him westward, where he hacked it lor several years. This laborious life was too strenuous for I-lermf' so he hit the hlazecl trail lioinewurd, :ind entered Faculty, U,V.C. Mil this is living! was his first remark, :ind his winning smile ineaut eontent- ment. We sincerely hope he will accomplish the nhove desire. RONNY REESE LAUGHLIN. -'1'l.fWl1 ,nf y..mo. lli'rv'i holuvlx lu' mwlll Iwi' hi ii good old ner Lauoiii.IN was horn at Chippewa Lake, Medina Co, Ohio His early vocation was an engineerk, hut his love for solipeds was too tempting, so he decided to come to the O.V.C. By perseverance he aceoniplishefl this most envious degree, V,S, Besides heiug ti good student. Laughlin was always ready to lend his assist- ance in promoting soeixihility :ind goodwill among his fellow students. JOSEPH HENRY LAURIE. .x'oW umilf- mm in ru- ii .mil H.-'.-f .worm mn- mm ON the banks of the Willeotl sprang forth a red- headed sapling, who received the nurne joe. In alter years he went to school, :ind for the tricks he had in mind he often felt the teacher's rule He later came to the Veterinary College, where he proved his capti- hility to learn why the Ontogeny reczipitulates the Phylogeny, SAMUEL THOMAS LAW. .Ul, fum! ull, limi! lhou'llg1'lllrvVlllvnff Ihr flril will wail Huw' like ix l1f'rnrl', ' lioRN at Rziwdon, Quebec, he wits raised at the plough. This accounts for 'I'on1's lrrnwny stature, Grndu.1ting from Sawyerville Academy, he used good judgment, in deciding to join 'lii :ind hecmne rx Medicine Mini. He has made ai success of stock! raising and is Li horsenian of no mean ahility, having raised horses of the famous Morgan and St. Lawrence strain, JOHN AUBREY LEADBEATER. llr lozwl Hn' lmlllw, rlol u li'1L'. KNOWN around the O.V,C. us jaek g is u western lxoy, horn at Cypress River, Manitoba, hut now calls- Pelly. Sask, his home, Commenced his studies ut the Ontario Veterinary College in llllil, and by hard work has made fi name for himself :is a student. We feel sure that his future cureer will he marked with the same success MORTIMER OSCAR MARSH CHESTER CHARLES MacLEAN. For uulnn: uwdr him 115 ln' ri. ,lull urzrr rnudr oriolhrr IN all his qualities of soul and body Mac is most decidedly a good fellow, in the fullest sense of the word, He received his elementary education at Beach- burg, Ont., and then proceeded for higher at Athe Ontario Veterinary College, and he has certainly made off with the goods alright. Mac is assured of success wherever he rnfiy pursue his professional career. no Inf 11.1. .1 of fin nw. ,fit-on mini-I li., fm,f:' MARSH hails from the Isle of spring, janiaiea. B.W.I. Matriculating from St. George's College, Kingston, he entered the O.V.C. in l!l1lJ. Marsh was a stuyer, and on the cinder path he never failed to uphold his Class honours. His popularity was not confined only to his athletic achievements, as he was a good student. Our prognosis for his future is 1IIOSl ftivunrcible. UXIARIU XI-,Il1IiIN.Xl4X kUI.I,I:l-IL ln Rum' iruullxl' rm - ' ' ' A A'I'HLIf'l'IC A?-SUCI.-XTIUN, EXECVTIVIZ BOARD. I p, I u Id! to rlglxll N N k1kn,.X R L uil'NuN, H A, T,xx'l.n,1k, H R SINCLAIR. H. D I.xw:nN. tum Run -I AI 5Tl'.xHT, ll C 1-Hxllul, N1'f.' I! H Lxklv Ji ' ' ' s 230 , ,I M, U IL Izlmxaklux, lrfuf, D XY, IXICDUNALD J. RALPH MORIN. 'aiu in ilu lm .1 pf..m.-m in prim- Ihr .1.-nl '- FROM Holyoke, Mass., and. alter years ol travel from coast to eoast, he finally entered Williston Seminary at East Hampton, Mass. Then put in one year at Col- gate University. Being a lover of fast horses and dogs, he eventually waded his way to the O V.C. He hopes to be able to alleviate his domesticated animal lriends from their series of troubles and illnesses. ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS MURRAY. '-.x1m,at..f.-ir,.- W.-if .if nmtanx' GUS was born, raised. and educated at Wood- stock, Ontario. Having a fondness lor the equine, he has taken up the veterinary profession. I-louourcd with thc position as president of Science Associa- tion, he was always a favourite, He loved to sing his favourite song, Down by the Weeping Willow. Gus. carried with him au impressive s1nile,wltiel1 brightened up the lecture room, Dou't forget the soap, Gus, ALEXANDER WHITNEY McCASKILL. H Irv..-H in- mm him mn wr .-an mm '.u.if,' Mac was horn of true Scotch parents, but him- self is a typical Manitohan, well shown by his indus- trious and pleasant disposition. He reeeived his pre- liminary education at Clear Springs, lvlanitolia, later taking a two-year eourse at the Winnipeg Business College, whence he hailed to lake up Veterinary Science. By his honorary graduation we anticipate Mae a prosperous professional career, W'ESLEY DEER MCCOY. H 11, .mpfme me warm, own by imlvrovine i-layoff. MAC comes to us from the State of Michigan. Having early ltuarned to love the eow, horse and dog, decided to make a special study ol' them. So in the fall ol' 1910 we met him, with the rest ol' the green l'reshies, applying for entrance at the O.V.C. Since he has been with the Class of '13 he has proved him- sell' a capable, energetic student. GEORGE JACOB MCDONALD. -' mf wma .10 ml :mn In bf Wu lohr11l1l'rt'1iulf1l. COMMONLY known as Mae from the time of his birth, February 15th, 1884, when he lirst declared his independence at Brechin, Ont. He has established a Sale repository in his home town and is studying the Veterinary Science, to he thoroughly equipped in the choice of his profession. A place at the top of the pru- lession is the plaee where we will see Geordie. HARVEY ROSS McEW'EN. pm,-, .1-my, ini-W mm of wifi: rm llmmgli wan mm mul flmmn, mm .-1-Inuit. vnu-'11 make mf learn, uwyuz ,lim mf- llxiuk, lint mf,-nz nf., mules' W.-lui.-1. .fmltw H. R, NICEWEN was first heard of, also. from a farm ncar Stonewall, Manitoba. He not only came unin- vited, but decided to stiek. Sueh being the ease, there was nothing for it but to send him to school. We pre- dict for him a bright future. CHARLES WILLIAM McINTOSH. -A Yinu' is mn rpm: ffn but:'11rn'un'sa1lrsxrz nifgfwlffmwwzazgi-. MAC made his advent into the world at Free- town, P,E.I. Here he received his early education, later attending high school at Stanley Bridge. He, being of a mechanical turn of mind, decidedto become a tradesman, choosing that of a blacksmith. After serving his apprenticeship. he started West, locating in Togo, Sask. Then he discarded the hammer and apron to become a student at the O.V.C, Mac works at white heat and is in the front rank at examination time. 231 JOHN WILLIAM McKAY Hlfmvl jnrru funny llivy will mum, lfmm in..-ff mm' mmf no ,qmim mm. Misc was born in ISHN, near Braernar, Qnti, where he received his early education. Being inclined to roam, he went to the West when hut a youth, where he resided until entering the O.V.C, in 1910. GORDON PERLYN MCKENZIE. GORDON l'r5RLYN was born April 21st, HSS, near Lakeside, Oxford County, Ontario Was raised on Pure products of the funn, under the care of his parents and the village parson and schoolmastcr. He has thereby developed into a Made in Canada brand of man, physically, morally and mentally. ln 1908, after Iinishine his preliminary education, he sought his fortune in the Golden West. ln 1910 he became a freslnnnn and graduates in 1913, Success and happi- ness, Gordon. MURDOCH MCLEOD. H r11.- 111-a .f ,fa 11. 1.1 H MAC was hrst heard in P.E.1. in the early 'S0's. During his tender years moved to Virclen, Manitoba. and made his first appearance at the O.V.C. with the Class of 1913 He was soon recognized as an able athlete, and displayed his merits in football and tug- of-war. Always ready for a friendly tussle. piling up the college furniture, and lending a helping hand. We ull wish him success and prosperity JOHN JOSEPH NAUGI-ITON. - rig 1111 mm Ilunei i1111z1m1u1, 11n1mmf11111.- -- JACK was born and raised in the wellfknown city of Scranton, Pa. He received his preliminary educa- tion nt St Mary's Academy of that place, and un- doulmtetlly leaves a good impression of the land of coal and correspondence schools. He entered the O.V.C. in 1910, Jack will be remembered as always lighting up the lecture-room with .1 smile and unlimited wit, He is bound to be a success. HOWARD McCLURE NEDEAU. LEFT his happy home in Harmonsburg, Pu., for three years' grief at the O.V.C, His claims to fame are' thel winning of centre position on the basket-ball team and a unique ability to take the entire course of lectures in a single note-book, His quick wit and unlimited nerve will, no doubt, be invaluable to him as a practitioner. GEORGE ANDREW NICHOL. FIRST made his wants known in Medicine Hat, Alberta. Later he distinguished himself as a com- petent rough-rider by winning fourth position in the United XVe-at Stampede at Calgary. His stern ex- pression is very deceiving, because he is overflowing with Old Nick. But let me warn you. touch not his Boating ribs or BiFf! bang! he's off again. Fair-haired Nick, with mighty hand. A streak! a Hash' and then a roar. Our raw-bone cowboy is on the floor. ERNEST WINFIELD PACKARD. 'wt v1-n11m1f dynamo IN 1888 the lusty lungs of Fussy-Wuz were hrst exercised in Broeton, Mass., wherein he spent his early days. Guelph announced his arrival in 'OS at the O.A.C. There he spent two years, and was soon known as the curly-headed boy On entering the O.V,C. he was at once recognized as one among the leading exponents of the strenuous life. You will always see him in the forefront of his profession. sWILLIAM HUNTER PERRY. Ihr lmnl :ms in lux work WORK is his motto, but when merriment is in the air he takes a deep inspiration, Bill was born in Troupsburg, N.Y , in the year 18011. Talk of his pets ofrthc fami and you will knuw how his time was spent. His desire for a higher education led him into Canesto lllifhakhool We met him in 1910. Must wc part in 23: JOHN ROBERT POUNDER, 'min' ll'1iy 51.11.1111 117, 1111 1111111.11 bf! HJACKH drew his first inspiration at Forester's Falls, Ont., in 1892, In that quiet little village Jack grew up, spending his time in attending high school and caring for his pets until we met him in 1910. Just so sure as his progress has been with us, so will it be in his life'5 work, is the wish of us all. FRANK S. RI-IODY. o1i.miy, me tiinmnn- BORN and educated in Ridgetown, Ontario, ol a quiet nature, and, when he ventures to speak, always says something that carries a sound meaning Frank! good na-ture is well marked by the smile that won't come ofl. He also holds four college records-namely, lirst JOHN LYNNI-IURST RICH. liieil honoured Hrookhury, P.Q,, hy making it his liirthplaee, He received his early education in his native town, later attending high school at Bishop's Crossing. After leaving high school, he returned to the old liomestead, where he soon heezune the proud possessor of a line Holstein herd, Ilesiring a greater to rise, tirst to retire, and never missed a mt-:il or a lecture during his college career. A good pcninan, sincere correspondent, fond of his profession. and hound to he a success. knowledge of animal hnshandry and wholly without superstition. heeame a uieniher oi Class 13, Ontario Veterinary College May he he Rich not in name only. FAY FRANKLIN RUSSELL. Cami to this University from tlrlord, N,l'I., said town not yet having fully recovered from the loss. Graduated from the New llainpton Literary Institute, Class of '09, Fay is chietly remarkable for a profound knowledge of anthrax and llis ahility as a post-morlem demonstrator. The domestic animals of his locality have our sincere sympathy, VINCENT MOYER RUTH. 1 :ein horn in lhmrvyli-rmm, nt mf gf.-misl. gmmlml dim, In i1..- tv,-iim..'.if'f1..f init., no .4 .in int- f.tfty..-iw IN the spring of INS5 there was ushered into this world, without a sound of juhilee. a young man who, from childhood, had inclinations towards the veterinary profession. Though he wandered into the mysteries of the bread-shop, after accumulating sufficient wealth from the kneading husiness, he cast his Int with the veterinary profession, VERNAL EARL SALISBURY. t mini it nnligni mf mi f.tf.fogln. IN INNB, way over in Brunswick, Ohio, Sadly tirst viewed the world of man. He received the usual amount of knowledge dispensed at the puhlic and high schools, and was not slow to put this knowledge ln use, He did not wish to Quack It, so he entered veterinary work in liiltl as a frcshy State Boards, for or against them, is Sally's idea, with what success we hope to learn some day. WILLIAM SEYMOUR. 'xi mini ..f .zo-,s lhnnelil .i .i mi., .if t.-tv wwf. H BILL was horn at Sandy Lake. Sask.. in ltstll, WILLIAM GARFIELD SHARPE. WALTER GRUVER SHIELDS- His love for animals led him into his chosen profession. He always stays hy his patients until the last, and, if they are called to the happy hunting ground, Bill will tell you what their dying message was. We all wish him success wherever he hangs his shingle. '-rim t. my nn, .ny '- BtLI. was horn and raised in Manitoba, hut re- ceived his preliminary education at Medicine Hat, Alta. Full of energy and fond of excitement. he landed in Toronto with a hockey stick, Cornet, and grip, after spending three years on the Range of Minne- sola, where he could be seen. during the winter months. with the aforementioned combination. Bright of in- tellect and ever witty, Bill is always a favourite, 'Nough said. 233 l'lnnQfrfn I my unto yon. THAT Walter G. Shields was horn in Brampton on a sunshiny clay is a fact that no one can deny, the sun- shiny day heing taken for granted upon becoming acquainted with the individual in question. Among his many experiences since entering college, he will always rememher hospital life, and, in spite of the fact that he was very sick, he was able to finish with the hunch in the spring. HARRY SINCLAIR. Iii krlflliirtv ii pr-1l'rr THE Hoosier State lays claim to the birthplace of Shiny, and Atlanta is the lucky little city. He began life in 18112 and received the usual education. mid, :is his father aspircd to have a successor in his pro- fession, I-larry was granted a high school certilicate. He is large for his size, :intl if size :intl colour nmount to anything, we can expect great things from our friend, JOHN FREDERICK SKINNER. Tn plmvr uml be lvlzuxrd BORN at Ilderton, Ont., raised and educated at Roland, Man., he is a typical Westerner, Fred finally decided that, although harvesting was a good paying proposition, it did not keep him busy enough during the entire year, so he selected the Veterinary Science for at profession, and blew in on the Western Limited with his cornet and handbag. He has held for three years the honorary position of secretaryftreas- urer. Ever willing to assist in musivalso collecting our hard-earned dollars-leave him fondly in our memories. TREVELYN ELTSON SLEETH. --.-1 1.1-ff.-1 ri lmrsrl ,lly ti.md..,,, W ii Iwrtvlu SLlTs tirst added his nielodiuus voice to that of the mighty throng in Toronto in thc year 1890 At a tender :igc he was taken to Vancouver, B C . where he received his education, In early manhood his great love of.1nin1nls, and especially of The Perfect Horse, lctl to his enrolment ut the UR' C. May his long legs .ind high action carry him fur on the road to success. WILLIAM FRAZER RUTLEDGE STUBBS. .lll grnil :urn uir imull Sm RU'i'1.Eo4Qi5 was born in Cnledon. Ont , where he is better known as Buck, I-lc managed to extract xi few more BucktSl from the U,Y.C by winning the Snnth's Scholarship in his freslimau yexir But. ln! he made .t sud mistake He should have been a singer. His rnelodious tenor tout-st?l sn aroused the symv pathetic hcurts of his room-mates that, with handziged cars, they left him quietly alone. LAWRENCE HURD SWAIL. '-11. 1.-.,f .I in-,,f,..r1 mm., ,in .-:W gm .mu zirimrm Wim, '4LoRNE first demonstrated his musical talent near Sawyerville. Quebec, in july, 1890, Educated at Rand- boro Public School and later at Snwyerville Academy Joined ltilil Class, and is a promising student at the Ontario Veterinary College. That he should have selected Veterinary Science as his life's work is but another tribute to his soundness of judgment and ability to pick out :1 soft spot WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINGTON. 'fmyilmig www lf- nm wif., :mm CAME to Toronto from Lipton, Sask, after under- going the hardships of proving-up on a homestead. Lyn is noted chiefly for common-sense ideas, a growing family, and whiskers. During his college career he has made many friends, and, judging from his ability as a student, he bids fair to be very successful in the profession. HOWARD ADRIAN TAYLOR, limi if ii. if mu bf, I-lowrtRD tirst smiled upon mother earth December 28, INST, near Hensel, North Dakota. In 1897 he moved to C:u'n1an. Man., where he was educated, and is now completing a course at O,Y.C. The puzzle of his life has been, Why man was created? hut. now that he is here, is making the best of it and keeps on smiling. 334 JOHN THOMAS THOMPSON. uf thin inks than nrffly pm: -' KNowN among the boys as Post-grad. Tommy, After graduating from this college in '08, when the two- year course was in force. he finally decided that, to keep up with the times of the progressive Vliestern Canada, another temi would do him a world of good. He reminded us of the Iron Duke, with his waxed moustache, and was easily distinguished on account of his muscular physique. fwsgra If G mn is ff kiwi Q NN Jogzljfw W 4, '4 f, ,f f fl-HT W i s +604 KD2fJ,,,.f.f X ii 1? N , f qv? 0' Arvfjff f 'Z.1.. +. ' 1 ' f 'Z J ff' J x fb-AQ, fi rg, rw ' U' fl x X ' , . if W W, NX 5 4Ef:l, A ' X W .v 'N J f ' . X . 4 'w, Ni 'f tc In M1 I ' 3 1 54, W' 4- '9V?i? ' 51 J f fm ' -U' ' I 1 'Z , ' g , Ki 6 ff X, Q4 M391 F fg ff f ff W Q , ff5ff W I W fi nf f xi-fx Lf ff 3 KZ'-. fmvfgkm Af Mx-UXX C ,f X 'T-. -, , 4 xx lx vl -fxff' XJ, Xe - My! f- Q MQW WC iflfglf W fu up ' fy f ,Jl S , f 'V Li JY xx'-Y fp, ff A ,J ,- ,, , -if - Y -Y L TL- A i re!-ig - e that Binds. Blest Be the Tid '45 CARL GUSTAVE VOLLMER. Ile :me .1 :iwkn-:vm-. mnumus, rjnclin- THE subject of our sketch was born in W'auseon, Ohio, in 1SN5, where he received his early education. He graduated from tl1e O.Y,C. in 1908, after which he practiced until the autumn of '12, when he joined us to receive the latest advancements in Veterinary Science, It was observed that he spent much of his time at the dissecting room, JOHN HENRY WESTFALL. '21 i.-mmmm in wlium 1 mn .m ubwzmf mm, A I-Rooucr from the farm, born in Caroline, N.Y., A,D. 1885. Jack was reared among the domes- ticated animals, caring for them during a greater part of his early life, Feeling that tilling the soil was not his best adaptation. he prepared himself for higher education in the Caudor High School. jack has been a favourite with us, and we wish him all good success. JOHN FREDERICK WOOD. CECIL EDGAR WOLFE. lj1'1ll Ill! lilllr nn' friiglilyf' CECIL first saw light-o'-day during the year 1891. in Durham, Ontario, receiving his preliminary education and rnatriculatiun in that town. Fair of complexion, rlauntless at heart, quick to comprehend, and ever ready with unlimited wit, making the combination of Wolfe Durham never to be forgotten. He is no relation to the other Durham, but is there when it comes to such ones as Lcmlw Lubzi' .Sizpvrinrii .flllifqne Naxi. lin il vlmu, lim! is nlulify RAISED and educated in the forest city, London, tint., Jack carries with him an industrious appear- ance For two years president of our Class. His curly hair, keeping in time with his lingers tickling the ivories, .is instigator of our college orchestra. he will not soon be forgotten. jack's countenance indi- cates go aI1ead -nothing is too hard when we try, Gt-I ahead of him and you will have to go some, FRED WILLIAM WYLLIE. FRED first made himself heard in Bowmanvillc, Ont., in the late eighties. Later he removed to Attica, N.Y., and attended high school. In Attica he was greatly interested in the famous stable of Frederick C. Stevens, who owns some of the best Haekneys in the world, Then he joined the O.V.C. in 1910, and since his arrival has made everybody a friend. IVe all wish him and his Hackney friends the best of blue ribbons and sweepstakes, FRANK ALOYSIUS YOUNG. 'ui ,min Q1 irrlion, ,ml mm, HYOUNGIEH first entered the earthlv sphere about s -lil ' 'iz' 1885 in the proverbial log cabin near New Washington, Ohio. He was sent to school when not useful at home, which was early enough. IVielded the birch rod for a number of years, but eventually decided to be a Vet. One year in Columbus, Ohio, O.S.U. con- vinced him that a change was as good as tl rest. Even- tually he entered the O.V.C. with '13. ALAN WILSON YOUNGHUSBAND. ll'ork and will. I'IUBBYl' or Newly-wed, as he is familiarly known in college life, first cried for certified milk at South March, Ont. His elementary education was received at South March Academy, and later he graduated from the Ottawa Business College, r9o7, Hubby joined the lgro Class, and by conscientious plugging has managed to keep on the top of the ladder. Anatomv seems to be Hubby's favourite, and, no doubt, we will hear from him later. 236 if LAX ,I Ly 1 w 'Y as ef Y JV' f Y' ,4 X R in vvxxas MXSSl0NAlfY500f ' y1 . G3 Hfpyiyf 40125 if .p Knox COLLEGE ,fx K NWN I7 F I A 1 ' ' X :wx , . , X K .4 Q , ,, ' 4. Annu U Af .' , Wx Z1 X X 1, U X N xx ,f M 1 QM 47 'ww 'ffm::-ni' 2 KNOX CfiLI.E41lT 'l'HIZf'lLUr2lCAI, ANI! l,I'I'liR.-XRY S4JLx1li'I'Y IZXI'1UI'TlYIi. IU!!-lil up Row frcmling from le!! to righlw R H Funnix, bmw, L' R. Nd3u,l,xvkw, H A . ,Iwi .Nrfyg W N. Llali, Il, A., Inv: ummm Row. 45. A rxnrmNxLD, lx A, lu..--lm--, w x 1N..,RN1a, 1 Um. muy J If 1z..m1m,..N. M A., lm su., :ww J Mu:RE.,..n, f...m, W I umm.-uf. rs .x , my 2.39 Stbl l'l'l u1Ls1mzNc1 140 THE LADIES val M W ? J CM fim- Mf MQW Xu ,K if Q it X7 xx? ,wf if f ' f ,T 1' 'H N! ' f ' mf f S l 'L Cy I BK X A I ' 1. S Q f -I. . ' I 4 'XXV A ' . Ziff U FW mg , ff V,--155,-L' W The Womeifs Undergraduate Association HIS .lwfeiaitinm ix the eunsunnnzmtivni nl' lllilllj' elllvrts in the past Leen organized only tlnx year, much has already been ueerunplisliecl. l.llXYlll'tlN greater unity illlllllltf llze nwmmen xtnrlents uf llniyerwity The lilIl'IllSlllllLL ul an Rext Rurwin and the Serving of ten there every week Cnlleee. Its llfgllllllllllllll inelnzlex all the women regixtereml in hm rlnne mneh to luring the students into trrneh with unc another, to the erwllege. .Xll nre rexpvvnxilmle fur tln- llllllillltill :nnl exeentinn of men- liwter livynlty nnfl willingnexs tn CU-nperate for the CUI'l'lll1Hll grmml, lt ix xnrexn1'gm'ernnn-ntanlnpteil, wllilexlxlnnllelwlllllllltet'ulrepl'eweHtLl1iX'e lnfpexl that llle little that llih already been aleeinnplisllerl ix only nn xtnrlentx Xi-rye in nn exeentiye uqnn-ity .xlll! lltlll the ,lwweintiini lins earnext nf n spirit wllieh will permeate enllege life in lntnre. lNllliRllRAI3l' KTIES XUVMICNS kUl'Nkll. 1.4, Rim lff...i.l.. fm... ml l.. nglni rynmnz uv NUM, gm! in-in Rm rn nn.. mm-E '1'm,..,., N,-,f,wl, inmw, M,,,m,, ,,,11,m R,-F, wlvmrn i'lfw.-Mm lil im, mf n.-mm kim tr tm: :yn K.-in 1-H limi., , yxulfgw Hnmzl. xi .x , uw. rm, Iiuyiuls17Smx.uH. 1wfy,,ff.n,.xtieE Munn,-ix, rw i n t 1 . .xi-mst lin...--ax, lm-1 1.11.-my w..fn 24: The Anglican Women's Club of HE Anglican lYUI'llCl'l'5 Club is now in itx Iifth year of activity in the University of Toronto, Zll1ClllN influence is shown both in the increased memberxhip and in pruetieul work, The club is nfhliatetl with the Church of England Deaconeis' Home. and the sewing ut which the members have been busy during the Michuelmai term hm been for the benelit uf the poor cared for by that institution. The regular meetinggx of the organization are held once a month at the University, and at tht-Ne there ix uxuully an address given by some prominent Qpeaker. Mn. Gflmtll,lll1liII11lN, the l-lonorury Prexiclent, is very kindly Hat home for the memberx :tt her home every fourth Thuriday of the month. not with the LlH1VCI'S1t of Toronto The organization is noticeably growing stronger each year. and is nn inefiieient ineunx of keeping the :ll1gjllCLll'l student, in touch one 1lllUlllL'T. lixnevrivra or Tllli .X:vi.i.Ic.xN CLUB, llimminy- l'nxi1lM1l Alias. fiR1FIfI'l'H 'l'nom,xs Im mimi! Miss Iln.n.x Smrn. . . , . I IL'l lI'l'XI4fl'IIl Miss M. G. l,UYEI.L. S1 i'l'1I4ll'AV XlIhS lr, Al, Hnuqgllxlgk, l'r1i'z'iriiIy L'nH1'qw lCrfm'yr11li1!I1'f' KIDS G, ll.xI.l., I 1'r-xl l'i'ur If1'fvi'i'n'11I11lIiw' Bliss Y. STRANHI5. l'NIYIiRSl'l'X'1vF TUliHX'liH.XX1IlL XY XXHXIFY N Ll I li liYl'Ll 'I'lYli lhniliru from left hi rluhl Klux X1 Nrkxxui., 1 ! lon Herr: fnliilni Nllv In llwl'-.H Inu fun, Mimi- lowly, I nf l'rf zilvnl, Mu- 4',gH:l-,-fu 'I'mn1u, llumfmir. l'n'ifl4ul, Mine ll L hyirrn I':f iflful, MIX- RIML ixli xi llfin lm I'n nhul, Xlw- If lhuf.llv'l4, tnffitffy, xiwr. irnnlw zw Q U E E ' H A L L THE SENIORS' GRIND It Illiv f7t7l'ff'l'.' Gnodurxi leuniw Ill' mmm! lvl! llziv lah' in fmmx tllcrc thu rm-tru changes to suit thc 5uhjcct.l Whnt tlinngli thu hour hc lzitc, thc Quilt-L-'s strung. Crum-, my Lucrczin' What' is that thu gong? Nu, child, yiiu'ru drcznning, 'tis hut just struck twclyc. .timtllcr huur wt- liuvt- lu grind :und dclvc .Xt lit--iw'uII fir l7:1ust,L-ru Nuturds swect rustfurcr can knit up Hur ruvcllvrl slt'ux't's .Xlltll.llL'l' Urumpct, dvar? l'is hut thu sixth. 'lhslimrrmi' hmiw you shull hc glad fur this. What nuw, ll quurtcr past' Ijtlllil L-mint thu timc lust. nuiths-r ' Wl14it's cnlligt- fur but duup :uid lung rlisvlissions UI' lizitc and lfthics amd pl:1tui1iL'lm'c, l'rt-ilcstiiizntiun, und tht- pms und cons ul liquul Suflragc' You sary yin must lic giving? Wlmt, my hive, 'tis dark llutwut-n thc .Xuricx and the llull hut falru thru well. L'iiii-scicilru chith Calll yiitl. Gu, my lrrvc. 'Tis well. lltlsl had thy fnrtunt- tuld? l'is wunmlt-rful, thry sily, Ilnw well sho hits tht- mark and tolls ul' Wt-ll, hut hawk tn work, 'tis liull-past twelve. Where is yuur houflnir rap? .X thing nl hcuuty is u joy lfurt-x'crf Why mit wuur it, than ' The llcud Girl dfvcs not wear imc' Ncvcr mind. 'l'hc l'rnctiirs wt-ll zillcct thcm. What d'yuu say? Ymiifvc tinisht-d lurty pages' Hh, you shark! Y-fur rcach cxruccls my grasp. Iluw gums thc time? ls this a stable t'Y ? Slit- thinks 1 ithullri was u lightish tan Hr unly sunhurnt. lla' Ll rat' ti mtl 'Tis but the Proctor. Sh' Iilid VL- not hcar it? Tell hcr we'ru wurking. Sh Y Uh. is it thou? I-lnw wunt thc dance? Yuu'ru quita- ton minutes late- another tins. 2 Wits Algerimn rin deck? Or was it the thc-- Atre you zittcndcdu Xvlls thc Merry Countess gfiod? Sha-'s madc another claflydil just now? Can such things hc? 'A pun's the lowest form of wit.' But Sliakcspcuro did it. Well, tu liedflii hed, Wliut, must I put you hut? No one but us is stirring. Sava that fzuncd classic muse which makes the huir grox Farewell- furcwcll- wc'll meet again at hreakfustf' The clock strikcs unc- thc meeting is dispersed. Soft fnutfalls echo thrr-ugh the darkened hallways. Tlicn all is clark and silent. tll'llf1 fipumghli In Brmuilnlqsuizfl u'1w'ruf hllltri l 4 University College Women's Literary Society, 1912-13 lrlli Woinen's Literary Society has met with unparal- leled success during the past year, The unabated enthusiasm and good attendance have shown that the optimism concerning the welfare of the Society felt in the beginning of the year has been in every way justified. The lirst meeting of the Society, which took the form of an Autumn Tea, was held on the twelfth of Uctober. Uver three lnindrecl and lifty were present-undergraduates, graduates, and wives of the Faculty. Mrs, Falconer was the guest of honour, Mrs. llenderson diseliarged the duties of toast-mistress, Mrs. Cameron and bliss Lawlor re- sponded to the tonsts of The Wives of the Faculty and The .Xluninze. The regular meetings have been exceptionally good and well-attended. During the Christmas term the Society felt particularly privileged in hearing a very interesting address by lirofessor Alexander on jane Austen. XVith humorous readings from the same book, Profeseor Simpson, of Trinity 240 College, entertained the Society most agreeably on another occasion. Two other meetings were devoted to inter-year debates. The tirst and third years debated on the subject, t'Resolved, that it is better to be a freshie than Z1 seniorf' the first and fourth on, Resolved, that modern dress needs radical reform. The meetings during the Easter term were of pleasing variety. At one meeting Miss Lawlor gave a very interesting address. At a subsequent date Mrs. Leathes spoke on the economic conditions in England. As usual, the Alumnze were responsible for one meetings programme. The Open Meeting took the form of an llratorical Contest, which the Society hopes to make an annual event. The Society has just concluded one of the most successful years in its history. Great interest has been shown by the graduates, whose frequent attendance has been much appre- ciated. lYe who look back on such a bright year in the past trust that it may prove a happy augury for the future. KNlYlZR5I'l'X' L4lI.l.lil1lf XXUSILNF I.ITl',RXkY NHQIICTX' I-,XI'.4.l l4IYl' 'I rp Run 4ru.nIlll: from Id! lu rmhlr .X IL XYH,xl.l.liv, XI ll Shnlxilx xx, I Klux-cluzm, ll lD',hn.'um, K I Lulu M 15 v1v..N,k.4,,m1,.N x,.,.mf,- ulluul Run F M kullixuw, k I, u:x41l'x1l-IN, I nf-l'rrml.'ul, A, Hll,nmzN, I'rmulful. If ll TRAIN 247 XI1'NII'.N N IYIl.XNIX'I'lL LL! II Imp Ibm rr .Imu ln-vu IIII mlulvlw MIX- M Ifkx-lik Nllrx VI L wxxxvx, Mlv ll III LKl.rx IIIII4 Run Nl:-X XI Rwvlwl-LN XIV- Ii I. L wx: H XIl-- I, II III: I.xl-HMI: NIIXNI I'Ix1niHI1v1,5IlN-4', Illixlvxx Huw I, UMW MIX- XII :NNN Mx-N IH xulwx Blxw I4 xl mix Ihwnmuv Il-In Mn- ,I I' Xhxwvx N ,, NIIX- X Lx-xx num I 1.1-I'v4 XII-N BI N III M-uw, IU'-vfifm Nlhx I-' 5 Tunlv, Inu qs Lniversity College Young Women's Christian Association HE Young Vl'omen's Christian Association in University College aims to help every woman student to live a strong, influential, Christian life during college days, and to learn how to be, in future, of greater usefulness in the extension of the Kingdom of God in the world. Its weekly meetings are devotional, and frequently missionary in character. Such speakers as Mrs, Poulin, of India: Miss Harvey, Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick, Inter-collegiate Seeretaryg President Falconer, Professor Davidson, and Mr. VI. Lovell Murray, have given valuable and much appreciated assistance, Bible and Mission Study groups are in progress under student leadership. The Mission Study courses embrace all subjects of current interest. and a Social Study Class, led by Miss Harvey, has Leen a sue- cessful innovation. Normal classes under prominent and eflicient leaders have been a great aid in these departments. A large number of enthusiastic helpers has been enlisted for Ex- tension Work. In connection with llayter Street Mission and Central Neighbourhood Ilouse, each gives an hour or more a week to visiting shut-ins, distributing flowers, or assisting with gyinnasitnn work, games, or sewing classes. .X live interest in the activities of the City Association is also beginning to take tangible form. 'l'he Iinaneial returns have been in proportion to the demands made. The missionary tgivings go towards the support of Miss Macllonald, Canada? able Y.W,C,A. secretary in Tokio, japan. Bliss MacDonald is a graduate of l'niversity College. The Elgin llouse Conference of 12112 had its characteristic stimu- lating ellect, as had also the Veterborougli Conlerence held during the college year. The delegates have returned with a deepened desire to further the glorious cause which shall win their university, their country, the whole world, lor the l'rint'e ol lleaee. Ya I NlYlfRhl'l Y I0l,l,l-l.l', X XX le .X L Xl5lXll o I Run 4re.nlmu lrotn lell to rmhtr ll ll.xHils.i5R, li Nl IIKYUIZN, F N Nr1mm,NI l,xulfl1Ntl,, Xl, T. Ni'kllIllI'Rs, I r Xlnltlltlimx I yi nies M I not . on mc, ll lf lilmuxs, .X litnvu-4,31 XY flnuita., I, XY. Lklsoxs, . .. Kant ne Bottom ami Airs- ix Ilmvxit, xi ,t , ants xinstgrt um. 1m ill.-W, ,x J ,ie..r.ksos, rw, ami, If xi .xi.ott.,s, 1 et-l'ff elfiff- xn if n kai-mate, rift.-M11 sm 3411 ITS Discussion Club N Nvwcxzulmcr 211, IlJll,ll1L' girls ul' mug, mulcr thc mlircctiuu nl Xliss XY. llurvuy, MA., vrgzmiycrl ll lrliscllssiwll Clulw, thc size ul NXlllL'll lluccssitzxln-:I its lwiug flivillg-11 intl: tm' sp-clirnls. 'lllu' ut ul thu Club wus ln lllsvllw umlu-rs ul' currunl int:-rest, wviully 'ulcl pulillczllly, SICL 1'lIlN .L es. lY.Xl.I..XCl2, llrulumr v l'm'xill:'11I. ss XYINNIFRICII II.xlu'Ex', M X Ilnrlwflfrx' llfullm. 'XI xklwlma Il.xk1e.xcll, l'n'xifir 111. XNNE Il.xx'11N,x. .S'nrr1flrvx'. I ll.I.I.XX .Xl,1.Ex. X ILE Axnliksux. AEI. l'll.lZTL'IIlik. 'wuull Ii1w.xcTu. Fourth Year Dis flI,.Xl7YN Crvr1'Ek. IRIZNIE Ixwls, RHWENA ILXRIJINER. GWISNDIZLYN tlxulmuk. ULIVI2 Hlzumiksusw. ll.XRRIE'I'lN19H.Ul. Iluru RILDMAN. EMMIELINI2 SMILLIE. HELEx FIELD. ADIZLINIE Il1LrxnRN. MM' 'l'.xx'Lnk. Iimru S'n11,1.1aRx'. Lwrls Ywx GVNTEN. Thu wives ul' the Fllflllly usually entertained the Clubs at then' hi-wcckly mn-etings, and ilu girls feel that they have greatlx proutcd by the ussnciatimls as well as the discussions, Owing to thu untiring efforts of Miss Harvey, the iuternst IH tlu Club has grn-atlyix1crQaserl.:1s slmwn by the large mumbcrship tlus N rar cussion Club, 1913 SIZCTII PN B. DR. XYALLACE, Hn11u1'l1r'v 1'r'rxidU1!. Mrss XYINNIFRED HARVEY, MA. I1'UIIl7I'lII'-V .llr'v1brr. li-l.kIiEI.l.E KEx's, Pl'VAftl1'lIl. EI.lZ.XIiETH Dl.XCKEN7IE. .S'u'1'l'll11'.x'. lXl.xX'UELLE KERR. EVA KINLQ, FLUREXEE WO mxore. -IESSIE READE. M. Ii. lXl.KCKENZIE, Sm x 11 A, B. IRFAVIDSON, .'i1'r'y HILDA SMITH. FLORENCE Toon. FLORENCE TR.x1N, I. UNDERHILL. lll.-XRGARET XYILSIQIN. GERTRUDE XVRILLHT. HELEN DEL.xPoRTE. lXl.KRIUN TROTTER. ARLU1-T.x BICNEELY. XYINNIFRED W1LL1.xMs M.x1:u.xRE'r H.xu1L'r4,rN KATHLEEN BICYEAN. GL.-XDX'S WUOKEY. JEAN H.XRST4'lN. I'XIX'liR5l'lY LkUI.l.l:lllf XYUMIZNB .XTHLIETIQ LI,l Ii IZXECVTIYIZ uv...x...g rf...,.1ln :Q rxglu L. mm.. XI L NLR.-N, xx s.-ARK, M 14 I I lliixblu 230 vmuss, L All krnv, A HVNTER, If Mxlvrxx, I.. Yum GUST: x University Colleg Women's Tennis Team ming from mn fi. rigm M www, if Tnuv, .x Arnun.m-if nf xi L m.gR..x, L Ml--um-, ic ifmmmw Ruullnpl frmn li-fl Lu rlglil ll l!'.U'14.NuN, Nl Klzkk, I Klixx k lIxl1I.,Nl IH'kI1lv,M lwnxy Nl 'l'mv11l'H University College VVomen's Hockey Team C University College Women's Basket Ball Team Ar img from left lu right M CAAIICKUN U. Zll61.l,IjIL, R Fulzuxmw, 13, Hvxrlix, lf Tluix Q MI Krllv, I llllvll-XS 251 L i Annesley Hall EARLY iifteen years have elapsed since the late Hart A. Massey bequeathed to the Board of Regents of Victoria University the handsome sion of 550,000 to erect a residence for the women attending Victoria College. Further subscriptions were obtained, and when the land in Queen! Park, behind Victoria College, became available, it was selected and bought as the most suitable place for the intended building. The gift iirst bequeathed has been generously supple- mented by the executors of the Massey Estate, and many other liberal friends have contributed to the furnishings. On Hctober lst, ltl03, the Hall was completed and was opened to receive its students. The cost of the building was approximately 870.000, and the expense of furnishing was undertaken by the Victoria Womens Residence and Educational Association under the leadership of the late Mrs. tleo. A. Cox. The matter was laid before the Methodist Churches of the Dominion, from which many sympa- thetic responses were received. The Association, however, will always be especially indebted to friends in Toronto, who furnished all the rooms on the ground floor, The oilicers are appointed by the Board ol Regents of Victoria College. Special attention is paid to physical training, for which time provision has been made. There is a well-equipped, spaeiouS gymnasium, where the best of instruction is given, Every student is examined each year by a physician and is assigned the kind of exercise she needs. In case of illness, students are removed to a bright intirmary ward. where there is found complete isolation. Annesley Hall accommodates fifty-eight students. XVith the increasing number of women students at Victoria, the applications for residence so far exceeded its capacity that a second house, now called South Hall, was opened in September, l90li. lt had formerly been a private residence situated on the south-west corner of Victoria College grounds. This year every room is occupied, and thus Victoria College is enabled to oller the privilege of residence to about eighty students, most of whom are full undergraduates of the College. Annesley Hall is a well-ordered institution, where the needs and rights of the whole household must be considered and respected by each individual. During the last nine years four hundred women students have made it their home, A 1- V-9 7 Z Z . Af J il ,, ..- ,. ,,,,.,, A ,--, ,,,,,- ., .pgs 0 12- xx N , Z -'f-211154. 1, -:J '- ff A V -g,...Y,, 5 .. 4 ., Y I ,Q 1 1 ANNESLEY Il.-kI,l, 253 Ql'LllIllllL'N. lllllllllllllllllg iirlilrexxex were given on vzirioux topiesg the Victoria College Women's Literary Society U T lf ln-liexe in the l.il, Xl'ill1 thix lllNIlll'lIlLf Nlrlgiul lllt .Xlumme of Yietorizl College L'UIlll'llJlllL'll tlleir mueh 2lIJIJl'L't'lLIl.Cfl share xlt'lIlllL'I'Nlllll L'ommitlee of the Yieloriii College Xl'illm-112 in the meetingx hy IlI'UYlCliIlg one proerzllnmeg the inter-year flClJ2ltCQ literary Silt-it-ty lit-gun itx enllluxxlixlit' e.li11Ilr114gu, lu gl rt-Null were t'luiri1eteri7ei'l hy the euxtonmry CllllllIslilNI'l'l unrl Claw Npirit, while of whieh they xiieeeeileil in ol-taining in one week the lzirgexl membership the llpen Meeting ruhlecl the spice of merrimeut to wisdom. the Sm-it-ty hm ever hurl. flue of the purpoxex of the Literary Society ix Us promote the weiul The niet-lnigx lime lm-il wperixilly' iiilt-rexling lhix yt-ur, through l'lL'lllL'IIl in Uvrllege life, At the beginiiine of the year an iuformizl re- .1 l-llll4llllllt'lll.ll ellalllee in the eflmtlllxtifni, llylYl1lt'll llle Sneielj'11SNlll11eil eeplion wax given for the purpose nf lueeiuning L1Ctll.I3lIltL'fl with the IhlTll1llIlt'Ill.ll l' lorm, .mil the lPllNlIlt'NN win exnrriefl on lry in liHYL'I'l'lIIlC'I'll., IICW eirlx. .X little l.1ter the XYIIIIIUIIYF Literary Society joined the kept .ivifliiollxly to ilx rliity hy xl x igoronx lrppmilliui, 'lille splenilirl l'nion Literary Sweiety' in giviilg' a formal reception to all the stuclelltS lllll'l'L'Nl taken in illxellwioiik llllil ilelmzitex on live topiex, zulfl the ever- 1 ill the enllt-ge. The lzixt Not-ml event was on Senior Flay, when the im-rezixlue iillenilznieex in the llouxe, :iinply jllxtilievl the illilovtltiivil. i wniorx It-t their qirlviwry cloakx and their beneriietion full on their Very llllt'l'L'Nllllg .mil imlrixt-live nero the lilerairy purtx of the pro- xiieeewrri. :mil lruile formal farewell to the Yieturizi College Woinerfi Literary Society. to the time of 'lhilfl Lung Synef' , Xlk llllllj kUl,lvl1I1lf WHHIENN l.l'l'l2R.XRY SULIICTY EXE!! TIYIE, l lZflli lop lion 'rtuilmq lmm lill lu righll Xl lfxvul, ll Hxkrlv. IP li-xln N Wm: xx X' XYQUTMX XY 1 i l x , - V . , ll NTIN, iiliiimli um . Lt ,U xi emit if li N-lgwg, me e iz .xi-i,l,K,1 4-l,.,,mi.,x e...t,eX, Iiimimw 234 Victoria College Y.VV.C.A. HE Yiiung XYm11ex1's Chrixtiun Axweiutimi erintinue: tu hulcl itQ own pluee in the heurtx of the girls of Yietwritl Cullege. The society hae aimed very expeeially tu strengthen und deepen the Qpirituul life of every girl and to help her tu give mme adequate expremiun tu the beQt impulses of her unture, Ax a natural result of the stimulation of nur loyalty to jesus Christ, the interest in the work uf extending Hii kingcluin han been quite noticeably ineretuecl. Mission study elaswes were ezirried on with ehicienev, and zi liberal erin- tributiun tu the support uf nur Keeretariex in China, japan and India wue jwvfullv given. Nor were the needs of nur nwn country and city overlooked. A very lively intereit was shown in the wurk und leeturee earriecl on bv the Srieial Service Department. A large number uf girle gave uptime eueh week to teaching in the City iniwirms, and the influence uf their uuxellleli ileviititm hue xllviwll itxell nut unlv in increasing beauty nl' eliairueter for tlienixelvex, but in Q1 general willingut-Ns tu serve munifestecl by the .Xwieiutiuii uw ll whole. ililll' Bible Study llepurlinent, tim, hah been une nf great helpfuhiesx. .X xmzill librurv ul hunks on iiiiexiuiialiw' unil rlevotiuiull subjeets wax given In the .twreizitiun by the frienilx zuul elztsxnuites of the deeply lamented Lvdiai Ii. Triinble. whn serverl the .Xwieizitinri zu ite Vrewirlent with xueh uutirine nezil during the year lill l-lil. The iueinury uf her xweet Chrixtiun lilie will linger lung in the heiirtx ul lllillly, The retiring Cubinet resignx itx ilutiex with tn rleep sense of llllllllif fulnew fur the high privilege ni' liuving been permitted to share in this wurk nl' faith uncl lulmur ui luve. :unl prefliets fur the .Xwveiutimi in Yietnriai ti fixture of great llftbllllvi, YILTURI X kUl,l.l-f-li X' XX' k X l:Xlxtl l'lYl , I'VlJ-l.l Twp uuw 1m..iim,4 from len il. righth l li ei.l.s1li5x,'l.l, Ihlflf Xlihlvciiirziim, e M :melee1.1.lfimifflfveiiiii, lf v Ai Iwtempe, 'I I. I,H,,,,H.,!,,,,,A, e I ismifl. M W.wLI.w1v. ii. 1',iiii,,i, x l, imw., ll, x,.,iiili,.ii,-fu.-1. v I, whim:-xv, 'l.c, Vi' i.mfyi.ifiv.-fi.,, I xx. inww.,'1:s,,il.-.fiimnm 1 ,.,f.,,.,-V. 1+-au.-.ii sum- it xx'.u.eiik, i1,1,.-..-ily., i-, ii elim., ri, N,,,.,,i W .,.-lily, um, is xite ww, is lv, limi Klux x 1. 1,te.,,-..m., nm, lwmiz.-iii, in I wi-rem 'ir i ,,,,r,,-,.1,..1, is e iim4N.'f.,e, ri, wvfiiifi, i, f.m.m. i'i,1f,i,,i,....,i1 izuim fm.: fm Iii . . 3 Victoria Colle e La llli Yieturizi Cnllege .ttliletir Cluh wax urganized xunie ten yearx ago to meet the demand niaulelry the inereaxing interest in athletiex nf the Yietnria wnmen for I1 central soeiety tu take llie place ui the variuux elulix devriterl tu a xingle hranch ul, xpurl. Une of the lirxt xtepx uf the new nrgaiiizutiuii wax tu join with the xixter elnhx of University Cnllege and St. llildzfx in lrvrining a league fur the prniiintinil uf inter-college ervlnpetitiun in lennix, liaxket-hall, and ieexliuekey. 'lillix year the league hax liven enlarged liy the adinixxiiill uf a fuurth elnlm, that tif the n'un1L'n of the lfzienlty uf lfdlicaliun 'l'llix will arid greatly to the interest nl' the xeriex, .ix ne xililll have in our new nppnnentx xeveral of our fnriner wlleagnex, The inereaxe in nieinherxliip nf nur eluh during the laxt len' yearx liax inanle pnxxihlt- the develulnnent ul' inter-year enntextx, Tllix xeriex enablex a greater nlnnher lu enjuy anrl prulit hy the friendly rivalry nl' a keenly-ewiitexted uanie, yvitluvnl xlzeniling in Iimetiee an undue dies Athletic Club amunnt uf the time which inereaxing denmndx are rapidly rendering very precious, Last year thix mnvernent was ein-oiiragerl hy the dnnation of a tmphy for haxket-ball, and thix year it received a further impetnx hy the preientatinn of a cup for ice-lmckey hy the wnmen of the graduating elaxs of 1912. who had the hnnnur of holding the ehainpiunxhip tlimnghnut their course, Fur the further eueuuragement nf athletics, the eluh ixlxl year dexigned a shield which it presentx to all playerx nn iirxt and nn inter- year ehampirmnxliip teams, and whieh it permits only such players te XVCQY. The aim of the eluh ix to give to every wmnan in Victoria an oppor- tunity to enjoy healthful reereatinn, and at the xame time tu acquire the play-xpirit, which ix not unduly elated hy xueeexx, takex defeat lightly, and ix alnayx nptiinistie. Thux, altliuugh uf late our playerx have many timex returned witiuuit the laurel wreath, yet we feel that nur organizatinn is fuliilling its purpuxe and ix a xuecexx. YlL'I'4vRl X LUI l l-Ulu Y C X L liXIfLl lilYIf, ISIIH-I.6 1..,, icuii lf. .lime im... nu r..f.,a.n ix y lin.. 1, nirwy, I ti,mi:x1,if iiizxr-r,,.e..x, xi xitiqiw.-H, A 'l'm-wxrx-is i1.,.m..i4.,vv .x in mn. xi 1-1 y-..,r:-i., ni e, er 1im.,rt1...x, w 14li4xx.1': in tr, Jil: Saint Hilda's College UST a quarter of a century has elapsed since the lirst faint beginnings of the now flourishing Saint Hilda's. It was in 1388 that Trinity Iirst condescended to open its gates to the eternal feminine. Two solitary, but undaunted maidens were installed in a house on Shaw St.. under the protection of Miss Patteson. The number increased very gradually at first, and when the present building was com- pleted there were only ten waiting to take up their abode within its ample walls, Although the smallness of the increase may have caused anxiety to the founder. yet 'tis an ill wind that bloweth no one good, and the Saint Hildians of those days must have had whole suites of apartments at their disposal and other creature comforts that we of to-day know not of. This golden era, however, was soon to pass, and so many ladies came flocking in from all points of the compass that Saint Hilda's actually began to overflow. and finally the lodge was opened as a haven to the freshies, The combined efforts of Saint Hilda's and the lodge were found insufficient to dispose of all the freshies who came pouring in in the glorious year of 1911. and yet another residence was opened on Crawford St. A year has elapsed since the last development and Saint Hilda's is again settled in the even tenor of her way. Her peace, however, is soon to be disturbed by a far more sweeping change than any that has yet been effected, for 257 the old order is about to change and we are to have a brand new Saint I'1ilda's to match the brand new Trinity soon to be built on University Square, and when we come back some three or four years hence to visit our Alma Mater we will be doomed to ask in vain for the Saint I-lilda's of yesterday. There are at present about Iifty-three girls in residence and not more than half a dozen non-resident. Though the smallest college numerically. we manage to make our existence noteworthy. We are redoubtable champions in the world of athletics, holding. at present. two out of three of the inter-collegiate cups, and disputing with University College the possession of the paper- chase shield. We have also succeeded in fostering some speakers of remarkable brilliancy to uphold our honour in debating. The exeellency of our Chronicle, of course, speaks for itself, and anyone who has ever attended our Lit, will agree that it can be spoken of in no other terms than feast of reason and a tlow of soul. There are other more secretive institutions, such as Episkopon, into whose dark mysteries wc will not probe here. Suffice it to say that Saint 1-Iilda's upholds them one and all and will never allow even the least of them to pass into nothingness, Let us hope that the new Saint Hilda's will carry away at least old traditions, under which she may partially conceal her exceeding freshness and unmellowed youth. St. Hilda's Literary Society Illf St, Ilil1l11'x Litcrziry Srvvit-ti hm t'x't'r lit-Q11 upht-lfl :ix ont- nrt- L'illlllll1llI'lg thix yt-ur with thc uxual iritrrcst and good uttcmlulitc. -it tlit- num lllllillflillll nf mir Cullvgt- imtitiitimix. ltx .Xidt-rl hy tht- grz1rl11z1tt-5 whim X11 kindly rt-mln-r their wrvicee ax -itlflggcx, 1vriggi1111l Llilll wxu tu lllNll'llCl. Ju likcwi'-v tu LllHllNl', 111111 with thcrlul1z1ttwprm'c1111 llllpliftlllll l-L'llllIl'Q uf thc xucicty. The FruNliiui' thix i11 vit-11' tht' prugriiiiiiiit-s l1111'1- lDt'CIl x111'1'L'sNf11ll1' rlclultt' tlpun thc llrL-wrvzltiml uf Niagara Full- prnvcd to ht' 111ml 111111111-il, Withll1t't'1111t11111.1lly111t'rr11xi11g1111n1l1t-rval'Nturlcntxix11r1111w1l irnertwtiiig an wt-ll an unusimlly 1111111xing. .Xnutlicr Littrut-tive Illlllllitl' 1 lwiivr iiitm-rwt 111111 ll Hllvft' L-11tl111xi11Ntit' yt':1r Nlllfll fur tht- 111tt-r-ycur this ycur Wai a Cllllflllilltf little flitlllbgllt' lst-twcun Socrates und hix 111W IP111' nl' tht- lllL'k'llllt1N tu whit-h ull 111t-111l1t-rs t-ugt-rly lmmlc wift- Xuritllippuf' wliit-li cnllt-41 furth grczit t'4ll'l'll'I'IL'lld1lli11ll fr11111 all lf1111.1r1l ix tht- ll11t'11 I.il .. Ihr 11111111 lhix tluy tl1t-1lr11111:1tit- Nturs inf Sl. ll1CI'l'lllL'I'N. lI1l-lzil .1rm-.1llF1r1l1'1li1111'xvt-llt'11t1vp11111't1111ity11lrlix11lt1yi11gtlit-irlht-:1t1'i' I,11wki11Lg hack llpxill thc prugrt-W rnuflc by thc muiuty during tliu t il 111lv11t. pint j't'z1rx,1i't' truxt 111111 feel 11w11rctl that tht- cixcrgy null L-iitlltixiusm nl' l'l11- 111t-1-t111gx nl tht- 11114 yt-11r llltl 11itl1 111111ru-t'1lt'11tt-cl NlIL'L'L'NN unrl itx n1u111l1t'rx will cui1ti1111c' to iiicrcuw in f11t11rt- years xi' 1111 111 N1,1'114.1u1u'wtil-,'1'1 lzXI'Ll T11'1Q '11-1.111.11111.-...111.t1r.,l-11.111.1mm xi 1 t,,,1,t,., 1-1. ll t1i111E.1c li 11.t.,N 11...1.,1.. 11.... 1 xi twwii ll 1. 11-11-.,14 1-' 1-111.11m 14 11 '1'11..11wN 225 Athletics l'R Allllctiu' Thuy xlrc xtill our joy and pride. gratifying, LIN wc haul four now plnyurx, :mil K'Cl'l2liIlij' nrgiiu 19112 aan' ni again x'icluri4n.ix in huxkct-bull. NYU well l'urx1L'xtyL':ir. huvn wun thc sup thc tum ycurs that it han In-cn '1'l1L-II-mki-yxixix cnrriccl furwnrcl with such Ulililllxillx pluycfl fur, and iliurc ix nrmnc but thu linin-xt tlvnirl un nur that wc hier llCYCl'2lQ1lIllL'. This ix thi- si-rnilrl liinc wc Inna hfffillill for ihix ix-:ir wwn lhix hwtly L'lPlliL'Nl4,'fi annl :irmlcnlly wwciwl lwukcy-i-iip 'fhc 'Funnix luinn did hcllur than Q-vcr, winning mu-ii XYIQ' xlnnxh,li1'l wi- ilu Nu this waiwii, aunl lluvi- il zu 11 por piviiitx lu thc vicluriwllf town! ninc. Thix wax purliviilxirly' inzina-nl :ulilitiini lu nur xilvur plulc in tha- cuninmn runnin ' M gr i111,mN iimiqi-3x 'rlaim.miiiw1g vi' nn mx nu14la'1nxx.l, 'i 1-Him, mi I-ri: 1 piiuii if.-.im n.,m1.Qn ii.f.ii.ii x K 1-www-vi-,ll lim-im.: K If limi-wr 'i,.,. um, irU.Ki.i.Aim..i--ri inmiiii xi xx'i-Wk i- x Mnxx x i nw. .ii imi..m nu.. 1, 1-..W'i.ii., xi 1,mi.r. if,ffi..W ix mini ii xi mm, n.,u.,...14.m ir n um i Ilmwivxv fi,,,W..i ix lim., xi I Il . 4 FT Illl,IP.X'5 .XTHl.l'.'lilg X554 !L'lvX'l ll IN Top Rim rrnuullxlg from IL-Il In rnzhlv M lim ll-YT, j K lh'nwlil'r, K H wrli, R Y lLxv.l'll lhvttuln Ron U X Illixiiu1Nr,i'r,j H iluT1v-sit X k Imssrnnn il'n, i, li X 4-iux ll Hxkxl H 2311 St, Hild21's Chronicle 'lf llll.ll.l'S L'lIRHNlL'I.li ix:1niziguziin-cuinluctt-tllaythc un- rlt-rgrutlilzilu nl St, llil4lu'x Cullt-gc, with tln- cluulnlc purpuw uf rlist-:wt-riiig tlit' t-niliryu liturziry gt-nius tliut may uluincc L0 lmvt- cntt-rurl lit-r prcciiivlx, und ul' VHlk'illlQ tllt' ripiniun ul licr mcrnlmcrs in guncrul nn topic-X ul citlit-r lurul or lllllYt'l'NLll illtcrt-xt. llmv far it ix Ntxcct-ssfiil in tllt'-1' uinis it woulil lic tlitlicult to way. Budding gcniux it uftcn iivt-r nlurlt-xt, unrl l L'lIllll'0N viult-ut t-Ilurts :in tht' part of ctliturs tu luring it liulnrt- tln' pulilic cyc, it liux tn lic told, lrcqut-ntly :incl lirmly. that it unix :ml burn lu lilllxll llllhL'L'll.l' ,ls fnr npiniunn, tlicy flu nut Noun tu lit- an thick an lmlzirklmrriux, unrl uxuully can only lic had upon riiinplilsiuii. Ncvcrtllt-lcss, liy tlint of uiiwenrit-tl L-flurtx, tliu cclitnrs Niicuct-rl in bringing nut tlircc nuinbcrx uf the inugazine during the year. and it vzui at lcuxt ht- snirl that itx existence affords an excellent nppur- tunity fur thc cultivation nf tlxc-Q cstinnllile virttit-4-patience, pcrscvcr- ance, und fiptimixin -on tlxu part of thine who unclertakc itx manage- ment. Financially, tliix ycar it ix in a Iluurishing mnditicm, last your! treusurur having left a truly muniliccnt balance for liur fortunate SllCCQi41lT. It is liript-d that tliix will niakt- pus-.iblc further developments in thc future, ancl will by nn me-anx dampen tht- urclnur of thu prexent bllsillusx nianagcr in obtaining subscriptions. sl llIl,IPX5klIR4VNlkl.I: 5-l.Xl'l'.l'A1!-l':l,G. 'lui' limi triuullxip lmlnliltl-1 riuluv 41 ,K Rlililir lx A l,i xlvx, k I: Itxxiix, ll I. Hifi.. iii.ii.,... unit is iinmi. xi vi ti mul. 1 iiwx-f..t.f i11.f,n. fwfr, .x RI kuxxx tv, lf. u t....k :fm -fwwwffw vfMfwfuff1fff.fw- U f Ju 8 .aww ww ma m XI X I Ill XI Xl'IL.XI. .XYII VIIYNIL XI. SUILIILTX' IfYIiLI TIYIC I I I4 I u uhm Ir vu IIIIA rl Inu I N K kxrrxu,Jr1-iI1.1rlVf, If XX l'x1T1N,l'JI1-nlflf Iv l' I KlJ.Ivx', .ith Inu K1 I I. RILI,xLllllx,l1If-I'n llNul.xlv, I uv Nm IIP Ii I7 livRT.1x,Ilf1u I'rf , MIN- A SI NTLNWY, .rd Ihyr KK N M xxlxxllxx Nr, -Inu K .. 162 W u, . H ,rv ..Z1s,., w J R f , K N n nu :fling vgsrsr ' N mm o1i,,,,, L., DK-umm, N sn -RX f w fw' C 1 N n..J,g5:L5f wr Rsmgavl Exscurlvs OF WESTERN CLUB UNIVERSITY oF'lT:RoN1'o l9l2- I3 PX C A 0 , H. wsmxxsf uM..ary,w f ' H u Lwh E E Sh,.,ud L 1 Sha Rf? r1w.RfP ' VU' ,,.L-LQLJRL 263 The Columbian Club HIS Columbian Club is an organization of all the Catholic male students registered in the University of Toroiito. For several years those students attending the various afliliated colleges felt tht- need ol' some organization which would bring tht-in together in friendly intercourse and promote intimacy and good-ft-llowsliip amongst them. To accomplish this end the Columbian Club was organized in ltlll by the splendid and hearty co-opt-ration of all the Catholic men in the University. Since its organization the club has each year followed a delinite programme. The lirst regular nit-eting is held early in tht- Micliaelinas term in the club rooms of St. Michaels College. At this inet-ting the new members are received into the club and made acquaiutetl with its methods and yearly prograinme. Those new members t-omintg to tht- city for the lirst time are urged to seek from the club any assistxince which they may need in adapting themselves to their new surrotiutlings. At regular intervals :luring tht- year meetings are held at which prominent men atlclrt-ss tht- cltib on various topics. At these meetings a musical prograuimt- is also given. The Columbian Club ht-longs to the Toronto Catholic De- bating Union and takes part each yt-ar in a series of debates, in which those members oratorically inclined are given an oppore tunity to improve their debating powers. The Columbian Ball held early in the Easter term is one of the leading social t-vt-nts iu l'niversity student circles. One or two private dances are also held during the year. 264 Many flilrfllllllflki arose in the organization and growth of this club, but they were all overcome by the hearty eo-operation of its members. The one pressing need still remaining is a club house. This want, too, is due soon to disappear, for many promi- nent men have become interested in the club and promised it tinaucial assistance. Considering the success of the club in the past. and observing the intense enthusiasm shown in it at present, one may reason- ably predict for it a successful and prosperous future. W. D. R. wliaplaiii nf tlpr Lllnlmulnnu Gluli Birh nn Eliwshug Allrh 4 1513 who hid won by his spiritual ferv our his virtue and his tnthusiastit anxiety for the welfare of tht tlub tht rtvtrtntt and respect of all its members. Rrquirscal in pizfc. limi. 31. A. Sullivan, OLSLLIB. 4, - 9 H ' 9 By his death the Columbian Club lost a Chaplaiu 1 A Q - 'F-4 ,fx hpfmfqmdxwl IM'Ffv1ww'4'W'a9 4 ui ff g 'ww .W m, , .N g-56V 0F 722,90 NV 'VIE Y V f Q 0' 4 vo- WF N A aww lq,,,m-K ' 1,1 F 60lUMBlAN GLUB J' v M Te P' Vw4 :4cvmruuv- E nu 5 D 'mv m 'ax , Y , 23' L X Y f 1 ' , lv G bw' p,,,.,ve' J-':'44r4y vm i 'n mv N lV'+1-W, , ,WY 65 University H IZ Chess Club has had another most successful year since the last issue uf 'l'oRnNTr.wN13NsIs, The two annual matches against the Toronto Chess Club gave cause for satisfaction, as our club, though it lost the Iirst, won the return match, which with more players participat- ing. was the more representative of thc two. of Toronto llnmmiry I'rz'.viilrnI, DR. N. S. Smsnsromz. I,I'!'YfIit'liI, j. F. McI..xx'. SI'l'H'ft1f.V, K. B. WBRIAN. C'urtmrr, E. tl. Worm. .lrlx Ite'jv'r.I1'11li1Ii:u', D. B. Co1.EnmN, .lfrfilizwl S1 ft'l1l'l' 1fl'f7f!'.N'7IfLIffi'l'. G. C. Srony. .llvilm lfz'fm'xc'l1Iuli1'1'. H. I.. BRYCE. Historical Club, 1912-13 HFFICIERS' Pkuif. E. KX'I.IIZ, Ilnlmrury I'n'.xfr1'i'l1I A. M. l'lrwI,E, l'frv-I'1'pxfdfnl, ll. I'. Ael..xNn, 1'n'.xiii1'11!, R. G. BE.-xTTIE, .S'rrrc'lf1ry-Tran. VH MEMBERS: '14, P. P, Ac1..xNn, H. j. McI..xtmHI.1N. A. M. rm-tn. G. L. B. ixilcxmzm. 5 B' COLEMRX R. B. DUm:.tN. -I. H. PEDLEY. A' T iDUNCxQA ' W. G. EUBERT. IZ. H. B. Pi..x'r'r. P' eOFOR1-Ill' ' H. A. H.fXRIil5llN. J, IJ. Ronms. ' A , H , . ,. 1 A. K. GRIFFIN. XX. Htxcmz. A. Ia latina. S P GRIFFN -I. M. MITCHELI.. H. V. WRONG. STEWQIQT C. A. McKAY. H. H, W.x1.1..xcE. ' ' A ' G. B. '1'.n'1.oR. 266 Chess Club The scores were 51 Q games to G13 and 8 to 45. Upon the occasion of the second match, after the University supporters saw the Eddis shield return to the University, they also had the pleasure of seeing the investiturc of Mr, R. G. Hunter, BA. '99, LL.B., with the emblems of the City Championship for the year. Cf lMMI'1 1'EE: R. H, Wittiixns, BA. G. E. Bi..-mis. FACULTY MEMBERS. PROF. G. M. VURONG. Pkoif, Ii. J. Kvtns. R, H. XVILLIAIKIS, B..-X. W. Srizwixnr W.n.1,.xcr:, B..-X. A. G. BROWN, MA. ST. ELME DE CHAMP, B.L. G. M. Smm-i, B.A. Pkor. W. S. BIILNER, MA. L. SMITH-GoRuoN, B.A. V. E. HENDERsoN, M..-X. papers throughout of an unusually high standard. Subjects were The Classical Association of University College HE past year has been marked for the Classical Association by the kindly interest and assistance of the members of the Faculty and by a gratifying enthusiasm on the part of the undergraduates. Iiuring the session tive evening meetings and four afternoon meetings, besides the regular business meeting, have been held. The executive is deeply indebted particularly to Prof. Fletcher, Principal Hutton, Prof. Milner. and Prof. Carruthers, who have entertained the associa- tion during the year. The discussion has been wide in range, and the treated as follows: 4'The Elder Cato, by Prof, Fletcher, The Place of Ethics in Greek Life, by H. A, Harrison, The Character of Alcibiadesf' by D. H. Stewart, Aristotle as a Literary Critic, by H. H. Vlfallacei I-Iorace's Standards of Criticism, by Miss E. D, Martin, Theocritus and Pastoral Poetry, by H. V. Wrong: Some- thing on Plato, by -I. H. Pedleyl More's 'Utopia' and the 'Republic of Plato,' by XV. FI. Gallagher: Thucydides as a Literary Artist, Members PEREQRINE PALMER ACLAND. ALBERT HAWLEV BUDDY. B.xs1L M,icLE.'xN FRITH. ROBERT EvERr:rr Gmss. LESTER RIILLMAN KE.xcH1E. HUBERT Wise Lorrr. I-I.-xRoLD YERSCHt by E. Il. Hoskinl Herodotus and Ilis Materials, by R. B. Gibson, t'Tiberius, by D, B. Bresloyeg Iferrero's 'Women of the Czesarsf by Miss DI. B. Reade, Milton and Classical Drarnatistsf' by Miss U. I. Zieglerg and The Moral Influence of the Greek Drama, by Miss M. I. Taylor. HFFICIERS, Itllllblii. llnmmzry l'ntyiflw11l PI'l'.YIAI,f'lI1 . . lIIl'I'-IJVUAIKIFIIT . .S'1'i'r'1'1ury Tr4'i1i11r1'r . , 4111 l'1'ur Cuzuzrillin' :ml Year C'nzu1rillur. I'Roif. C.XRRU'I'I'IERS. A. M, IlUYI.If, 'l3, Miss U. I. ZII245l.I2Ii. R. G. BIz.x'r'riia, '14, IE. IJ. I'IflSKEN, '15, Miss VI. B. Risfxuie, 'l3. Miss N, M. I:LUMI5RFI2I.'l', '15 lil l'4'arC'n1f1n'illur . R. Il. CIHSUN. 'lli. XIII. Club EDWARD Ausrnv I'IAlNlII.THN M.fiR'r1N PERCIVAL CRAICK b'lULI'IULI.ANIJ. CRAIG ALLAN ST. C, NICKAY, HENRY ERROL Bisiwcuiimr- PL.i'r'r. joins DOUGLAS Scorr. .ALAN Fosrna TIZLFER. NLE AVRUNC. 267 Architectural Club N the Nt-miirl yuar nl' in cvistviicc thi- ,Xra'l1itc-ctural Club hav nizulu auch rapid striilux that it ix nuw in tht- van of clit-rgn-tic l'nivt-nity limlit-N. Tho primc niiitivt-N uf tht- club art- lu L-in-uiirugu ul:-Nt-r stucly of ill'L'llllL'C'llll'ill art, anrl tu bring thc priiftw- sional limly intw niiirt- intimate tuucli with thu xturlcntx nf tht- llt-purtuu-iit ul' .Xruliitcctiirr For tht- liirtlu-ram-u ul thc lattt-r vvlijt-ut Mr. john M. Lyle wax cluut- ul l'lrniur:iry I'rtwult-ul, anrl with lux ahlt- ailvicu and nwistaiiuc thc club han cuiiiplrti-:I a vt-ry uitllilxiastit' xuul Niiucussliil ysar. .Xt the fort- nightly niut-tiilgx. uxually hrhl lll a ilown-tmvn tc-a riium, lcutling I'llL'Il liuth in tht- ivurlrl nl'1lrCllllt't'll1rc :intl ul line art Qavt- thc xturlt-ntQ witlcr .incl inurt- cvviiiprt-liumiu' vit-wx ul' lmlh thc at-xtliutic :incl pructival siilu ul' tht-ir ulniwii prulit-Mimi, Nliiiiurrim lively anil entertaining Lll'Qllll'lt'IllN wcru rirvzisiiiiit-cl by thi- upiiiimix pri-st-lilt'tl,ai11l thu result ix an cnlurigiiiq of thc iilcax wil tht- ilt-pairtniunt :mil ll lJrn:1clt'i1ini,g ul in Iiultl ul Lilmur. Bexirlu the inxtruction frmn buccc-xful architt-sta, the meinberx uf thc club have but-n given the opportunity, through ite inhuence, En visit the large buildings which arc now in cmirse of crcctinn throughuut thc province. This in itself ix ri great advantage lu the ytutlente. wht, art- thus ahlc to apprt-ciate ninrt- fully tht' constructive puwibilities nf tht-ir pruhlcms. Under tht' auspices of tht- Architectural Club an exhibition ul sturlcnt wurk was ht-lfl in the Atcliers at the end uf the acaduinic year, practicing architectx thus having an opportunity uf appreciating thc work dune and being given a higher regard for the clcpartmcnt than tht-y had liert-tuforu. Summing up the year! work the club has unqucxtiiinably ewtalir lishctl itsulf iirmly anrl has clonc much grind for thc Ntutlcntx, the cle- partinunt and the prmifcssirm. ,Y i IXIYLRNITY Ulf 'l'UlUlXTU .XRClll'lliLTl'R.Xl. LLLB :GH The Universit of Toronto Electrical Club HE mcmherxhip of Llll- l2lCCtl'lL'1ll Club is limitud Lil xtllclcllh During thu full llllil spring tl-rllls tXCllI'NlI7IlN lvl-ru llrrllllgl-ll Ko of Lhr third amd follrlh year-4 in A'IE'Cllll'l1lCk1l and Electrical! vllriolls pointx of iiltt-rt-sl, holll ill thc city llllll lltlgllllllllflllg Engineering, dllllilllgll thc meeting :irc tlirnwn open to Ntllflkfltx of llll the ycclrx. The llhjcct of thc Cllllj is to give thc lIlClI'llJQfi an idea nf moderrl prllcticc in the clillfurent hrzlnuhcs of lXltCll2J.HlL'2ll and Elec- triczll Engineering, and alan, by fliicllx- xion of thc pzlpurs prof wntcd, to lJI1COlll'L1j,1C null dcvclrlp p Ll h l i l' speaking. The spcllkcrx during thc year hllvu lJCL'I'l men of wide experi- cncc- in their chown proft-f.sions, Llllfl tlll' papur-. given wore of ll high order of merit. The part Ullitll hy thu I'l1El'I1bCl'N in thc clix- cllxsirlns xliowucl thllt thc club was BCCUIII' pliilling one all tht- mzlin ohjcctb of itx orgaliizatilm. lmlllml Rl-ll R L3 xllr lZXl2kl 'l'lYli ill? 'l'IlI', l XlYlCllNl'I'X' UI 'I'lvR4IN'l'l Top Rim in-.nllxlg from ll-fl lo rluhll l' ll Milly ,ill lmrt ililmlllllr, li ll XX Li:l'RTllF Irv! lrlu I: N lr 1 XX H lil lllxlxllfl lfiul illlulllllfv Tl-uixlx, I iff-I'rf-, ll I vXllEN,I'rv-1llnllJl7 ll NU v 269 UPXYIIN4 Vlllltwl' trips cilllhll-ll illlr xlllClbSlllN Ul1,:L'l,1lglllIlIlNL'Illi.llC LlCllllll lvurkiilg Cilll- llilillllx of lllllllllfllc- lllrillg llllll poiwr L'llll'l- pllllil-x. Hill- of llll- lll-wl ll'llL'l'L'NllIlQ trips irllx luv Ni.lgalrll lixlllx w li L- l' L- Llll- llllllkftlll. linlll-r iillllllN lxurv Yixilwl. 'l'llt- l'kL'llI Ninn lvllx lit-ll LlllL'Il4lL'll Llllll prilvt-ll vu-rl' ill- slfllrliin' 'l'lll- llllll iw jllxt cfllilpll-Lillq ilx L'lL1lllll yl-llr. llll-l lhl- Civil' lilllll-ll lIllL'l'L'Nl it llLlS l-lllixllwl ill tri ing to do itx Nllllrl' to lIlk'k'l Ihr llcl-mls of thlr Nliillullle illslililw ilx cxiwlulluw llllll il lx will' to my llltll it will l'-lllliilllc In lloiirixll ill lllv l-llllll'L' LIN ill thu pllxl ,,,.,. :- -- QQ , ,, ' I 1 R x r uhm fr uxlulvmvxglxlv I I1XIxI 1 In mlmm v, l I vm. wa GM- 'ff IYI kI I'IYI lYI lLIII1 RHYKI, IVIiN'I.XL N1 N.IIi'IkY I'VIJ-I.I I1 Mx, 'IY1, XX Ii Nlxxwwlt Iv lb? I IAS Ihr: Vu, I H fkvrxi M I I X 11 LI-11.11 I3 I L .Xllxx Ii l'vwv1vuJ,XY I Mal. Ilm,X.'5-. li I Il Num-, lim.. IMI' 170 Il XC I'Hl'I'I'llX LI,I ll I.XILl IIXI., lil II 101 Run In:.uIlxn1 from Icfl lurmlllv I 1' IIILLN, I'n ,I I' I' kunlru .K k Mggl llsmll. U51 . Hun l'n, 17l vnu, w.. riff: , T u .Xu-ml If Aww I If lu-I1 H I I III rl4TlLl l,'lI R XI. L IJ 11 nghlv T H lfumllllw S L vhfilxxw-5,1 1, 1-'lwmvm li If ml u ll N Im N I: A l-. If l',xl.u!-:I-',1'r1-. VNU! Y XX Lluuhllulr l'rf I Ii lllxlu lr lr I X 'XIII N 27: Q ' XX 1 nnqwnllnm 4 'L ,, If X. .I ' f x I , , U gl! Us ix. -2: Vp 1? M PL I , R. L R W5 W w .K Lal H3 K ' 5 51' :' 5 , 5. 4 - -. E f. L. - ef Z :gf -eg A-'fa '- . f th 5 fe 'ts . 2 Q 2 V'- , X 1 's- 7 f Ii-1 ---' 24: 5 nv -2. 5 5 L S2 . . ,,ql ' - T Ac g V 3 X s, iw r W in 1 - H .. -rl T xt fi , . ki 'V S' , . ,-Lil -. J 1 1 ' Wlllfi. ' l lg. ' ez.. 'fgiifw-f X: .-- I.l,. Ev ' .llurlz Inn-1' I Al'I'II null kIl0Ii'II.' rilim of vm: it ll K- t .Ind lmlllizrnx, flimulvi, LAUIHI1'lIX, IQ0i't'I'IINIt'IIf.X, '- ,je ' 'I ilfy'1'lf lm! Imxl, bill lIIJlI0l1I'I'Il' Qf Ilzruz all: 3 aims' ' I lwmn l ff X .1 il ' Q K I lim ll par! qf' ull llnll I fllI'I'l' Incl. CTA YlL l'lPRl.XNA has now interpreted to more than a generation uf students the ideals u ith which their alum mulrr would have them enter life. .Irm has been and still is the articulate voice of the College. Through her columns every nationality and every class has spoken, for in Victoria all are represented and illld recognizes in distinction neither race nor rank. If any man has smnething to say that is north the saying she will help him to say it. But that is not all. From the time when she uelcomes the fresh- nian to the day on which she bids the senior farewell she bestows upon all chastisement nr eneourageinent as each seems merited. Be he Chaneellor or janitor, tlieoloeian or mathematician, the culprit is shown wherein he has erred: and shown not in harsh manner sueh as arouses resentment.l1ut with a kinrlliness that induces only eontrition, The mirror has merely to tm general questions, too, .lrlu is the sage. Always the judge lye held up and therein his faults are reflected. she is never the partisan, and her power of perception is unimpaired. She has witnessed councils and governments in transition: in diversity and in unityg and now she smiles benignuntly at 'A Democrats and Independents struggling with a party system when they have not its principles. The boys can do no harm in their own sphere, but 274 xlfltl in politics would be .lrlu no longer. Her refusal to be drawn into the party pool has been one of the features of this year. But her wisdom is not to be wondered at, for she combines the experience of tradition with the vigour of youth renewed from year to year. Nor is her function in one sphere but rather in all. Diverse as are the interests of the College'-literary, social, athletic. religious, scientilie, musical-she brings tltem all together, and backs them with a common support. She forms for her wards a bond, not within the academic circle merely, but in the world beyond. She follows them to the ends of the earthp sympathizes with their misfortunes and rejniees in their successes. Much as she may care for the young she can never forget the old. From present and past alike her wish is always to hear. The outcome is that by all who know her she is honoured and revered. Even her jokes are respected and her editorials read. She may differ from year to year in detail but her fundamental and real function remains the same. This year has been no exception. She has counselled, encouraged, and chastised. Thus will it continue to be. In the niidst of change the essential character and aim of ,lrla l'll'lUl'flIIld remains constant. The aim is to bind. .'XL'lL.X YIUTHRIXNJY' IIILXIIII, IUIJ-Ili ..z,. w,14,,,v.,I,1.m,4n Ix:,'1l,l,.W:1,, II rx I4-unznrws up Hmm Vru.uI1lg Irumldl hurluhtv .X II R ull It X III vruxrx nuIRlrI1 n I I I I'r1mm1Ixuvnilznfmugu, ,I ALLEN, '11, Alhlrlrw, V. I, IIu.n.liX, 'II4, l,xIf'rurv, Ii IC IflisNlil.l., 'I.'u, MII lim IIN NIIIIQIIU Row Mlm A Iilvwnuws, 'I I, Hhlfuv. T Ii I1lu1l5R.'I-5, link .lluuuqn 'I Il Runlsx'IlI,lffI1Iw-H1-Ihui, I'lLl.llM! Iflnnfm Il: I7 II I4 lrl INII'-N V I,.XX'lll1NliY, 'I-I, l.1l1'rurv, Mus ll I5 K jun ' ' um, Ifl, l,wulI Ilullnxn Run j R 34ulTn,'lII4 Mrrnlrfifl I A MASHN, 'll,.1II1 lim .UU 275 The Trinity University Review N IXHU a xtmlenl paper, known :ix lfnzfgr rl .YUIIIQ wax fmiinlefl ul Trinity. zunl iinineiliutely lieeznne an im- pnrtzint fuetnr in the I'nix'erkity life. Ainniig the cun- trilaiitrvrx In itx eulllinnw were such nien ns .Xreliilmld Sump- inun iinfl llilluerl l':irker, the furnier lieine eclitur-in-Cliief for 1551-NLE. Ax the juuriizil increased in iinpurtznieu and circu- lziliun, :i Cllilfljlk' ul' n.iine, mviiig tu rather rnkixh xiiggextioiix. ivan fleeinecl anlvimlile, unfl lllli nuezixinii was utilized fur enlurgiing the size :incl xt-wipe nf the pulmlieatirmii. From ite funrirlntiuii in ISSN, necurmliilgly. the ICi't'ii'Iu luis heen ai lliur:-iigllly reprexenlzitive journal nf l'niVerxity literature, llinuglil. :infl eventx, anil, iiltlinugli the eimslunl change in Iiusinew :incl erlitnrixil enntrnl hm nziturally rexnlterl in gi Iierinilieail of vziriesl wurlli und influence, the Rriiirzu can faiirly clziiin lu lnive been tliwrniiglily represeiiuitive through' mit ite eiireer ul' lll1flUl',Ll!'LlllllLll.L' npiiiiiin. zinfl luis nut in- lrequeiilly lieen the rneunS of preventing to the uiitlniritiw impurlamt qnestiuiix frum the xtuclentx' sunirlpnim, uk ai rule nilli must ilexirgilile rexnlt. .-Xlllinngli Lltliletiex zinml llle various eullege Ufgillllliltlilllk are not Nlighteil in the lfrziirze, ennsiclerable prurninenee ix given tw inure NLTIUHN urtielex of general interest enntributed zilinml entirely In' stuclenlx ilillL' aiutliuritiex ure repre- sented in the Coi1vueation Notes, and, through Professor Yming, who relieves the edituri of the exacting Personal culumn, the magazine keeps in exceptiunally close touch with the graduates. For 1912-13 the ICM-imc' Board conkistk of Profeswr Yming, itx chairman: Mr. H. S. Hayes, who sue- ceecled Mr. P. hl. Dykes ax businew inzinager in january, and is keeping the iinnneizil side in ii Hnuriihing eunclitinng und the eclitrfix, Mesxrs. Frank Galnin reditor - in - ehiefl, A, H. Priemt, B,A.g IZ. A. H. Martin. IE. H. G. Flesher, A. IJ. Hone, A. K. Grillin, and R. A. Hendy. ffl .ii we A 1'- ' ' f J 7 ffl X k , . .XA ' K' ' iff? nw-1 j if ri ,E V' fy, I ffm ' ' ' Vx? 1 i Qk x lf iii- -- g,-7 r r 'fywx W salma N M fik l qrg w - Y DMN x - me gm ,- E-sg,-'si x - X , 1 . I' N m y gf' 1 X N 1 ju X 3 ' 17 I lllllv ! L I f I Mi aff ffzm , 1 W J f f xg v 5 I -E: 45 f f h :, -' , K ' ,ff f' EFL , San' fm- .- ,f V f- -Q' . 1 '- f sei 5 - A . Q I 1, H Y M- M '-.miie ' .1 A' E 5: ' ' 2 A-4 'G 111 Qf' I' U lib . 1 Lia ' lx ' ' ,uzf1,'f . A -L it 'Et xx ju W1 fv f:',! Y W 1, QA -V yffuifm ,iv 1 .r v If! 2? 1' ay Il ' M752 ny- 1, if J' W :...rJf!- - yr-, ' A. Q 'Y s i s 1 , -5 -:ig-fx v ' , '1vNs.l'v1 ' ff I 1. Il .91 I, ,Q V Hi p . f THE lI.XN.V1INM IUYKRIV UF .XI'l'I.HLIP NQIIZNCE, IUIJ-I-i Yup Kun ww hug lmm Nall lu rxqhU I Ik RIT 7 ' I' 5 Rl'1'l4ExFmah lmukmx I W Ihlx IIA Nr H li 'I' Hx! l,TxlY C If, H, IHHIN. 178 V 2 ullli, XI I XEHITY, XY T CVMTN, H R Blu.KlINlll1,fl IXl.SML'Tul1 U .X Sr , C R Yulwnv. H A Sr, H XY, PRICE, Il X NL :msn V - - IIYX YXKA NT:XI:I:, I4 L IIN4 IUIJ I.G Tull Ram AnuullmlIruxlxluflturlglllr VI N Illuuxliu,-I R lhulrv Il I, lim-uw X II KIyI'IlI1luHyy ll Rim, liullunxkmx Ii II L'utl'hlil.l,L' U kllwlN1,KII'.,II K Ilxuuuxw-N I XX Illivvmmw II ll I.xluuwl'u R 4- KK xv I Y I'lx xklv 379 ll X k IiIiYII:XK N'1',XI7l7 I I I x r In Ir m II!! nIrv,III' I. BI Irxxlx Umm I X rw-'xv 1,441.4 Lrw II I' Ilmuuvpfyx I,wf:J 1. I7 Kxmmxull I ' 1vv.n.I1r:I n II.nm.,f I. IK III xlu. llmlv uidnff IIIII li x I XI Nlxxllix I,u1nI!nrf, k X XXIII,-Tlik. I'-fullvx I In I,xTTlm'x, Ilumrrf W I Nlnuxf, 1.4 l:,,Im,w ,Ilw I I Ilxxxxr, lwflvmnrrml, Il K In FF. llhlfm ljxlnxx fm-ur. Iluv XII-N I1kl.1x sw-us Ilf1I!,.n,.J,1v I II XXIN-LI-xx IIJIJ mtl-nv Klux- K.xl'nll.l5x III I J IIIIHX-u1...f N k Imlx-Im 1,v,1Iml:vu Hn :SO :,N. N My , .M 'f' .. 2955 f A W X 'SX ff! ' Vlgfaw 1 X 'Mg 2? 59' it W 3?xilgiQ!g'f1 k X4 f mg153 f, Q,mem 5 ,ex X, Aijsnsu QKXQIXQZ Q A I O ' + ' ff , Q- 5 w ma DSLEVXWW , , f Y f X ' -1 xi -f l 1 x ' W Q I 1 1 Q ' f Y ,,. fx KN 'WX if Q' l fran H111 mm i 1 f QQ The University of Toronto Christian Association HIE University Christian Association is the religious organization of the University. In it is focused the religious life and activities of the undergraduates. Its purpose is the organizing of the religious life of the Uni- versity in such a manner that religion may occupy its fitting place in University eireles, and the creating of a healthy moral atmosphere. ln the performance of its task it asserts its unwavering loyalty to the Master of men. The Association has for years past laid its greatest stress upon Bible study. The objective is to personally interest men in the teachings and life of jesus of Galilee, Along with this, in the mission study courses, is an attempt to under- stand the needs of the non-civilized world and the part Christianity can play in meeting that need. Realizing that one way into the mind of the Master is practical service, the Association has undertaken with some success the enlist- ing of men in social service in the foreign parts of the city. Pesides the enlisting of men for foreign service as student volunteers, an attempt is made to urge nzen to undertake their vocation with a view to definite Christian service. Along with the large part played hy the Association in interesting students in contributing to the support of the University Settlement, a beginning was made this year towards the support of foreign missionary activity. This will be greatly enlarged in the future. The largest delegation ever leaving the University for a Christian conference attended the Inter-collegiate Missionary Conference held at Peterborough. It was the unanimous opinion of these delegates that a conference should be organ- ized in Toronto in the Easter term in order to put Christian activities more before the students. Preparations are now on foot for such a conference. The Association plans to be of some service every year to the men coming up to the University. At the opening of term every assistance possible is given to incoming men by competent seniors. A list of good boarding houses is secured, students' hand-book distributed, and a book ex- change conducted. In every faculty, receptions in the form of dinners are given to the freshmen, Here the men of the first year get their Iirst insight into college life, meet socially with one another and men of the senior years, as well as prominent members of the faculty. We are another year nearer the completion of the new Hart House. When the various societies become grouped in the new building the Association hopes, with the assistance of the strong men in every faculty who are becoming more deeply interested in its work, to make its true contribution to the life of the undergraduates. I'xIx'IaIuI'I'x' mf TIIIU-x'I'II v mg x I:IfI'IiI4XI, IEYIKI 'rIx'I-3 IIII: I.I 'mp I4--II In-.HIM rm.. I.-I1 lu rxghu xx' AIIIM--NI, I4 I Ia I+ Ifvzlm-, II In II- TIIIININ, Ie fa mf- I...-.IN .IIC Iam I I1 lXIII1I4IIMIuI1,W IL REIIIIN I4 I-I Ifkww, Im , II ll g..I,II...., I4 fa Im.-I, II I , ,I I xxmhlff, If xv I.II.I.Ir Ia.,III..I. In... xx' N :xIIrJI-my, II.x X., rm I, IIIMI-x, x,,f.I,.,I, R In II.,I-HI-.XIII II Iv,-IIIHII, I-' I III-LIIININ, IM iw.- I R gum' xI.x II... -M, x I, mln, NIIIW xx' I v'..II.I.II..Imf, II AI MIIIIQIHN 283 STI lll'.N'l' YHLI NTFER I NIUN 1 .,,14...X ,.',.!zm.rm.,.n.-rn1.,f.,41.n M xx' rx.m..N, mm. ipmmk x,f.,,.,z, 1-' 1, wmv, U,j,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,.,, H 1, H,,R,,,,,,v B X .UI Umln l'm:.r vlr H N If-mm-w, H.X,Ixmf.14.'llru rllulu ll-vu Nl!-s lfufxxxl-Z I.xUlNx.n, I 1.lvfrmtnVlrm,,X li I4lIa1'. H A, llrflrmli ffllfpr, Il H L'ul.wEl,l. H 'Q A., Il lwlrfff' L v1ll1pr,l'rv-mfr' xv N MUQ. ,-pw, n x r'..1f,-ml.-1 ,,11f-W MN .xm 11 maxim, xl,.l.H,1c,,1:,-Q.-, 14 H.l lERklw,Ixum1wllruf. 254 Y N! L .X IYIX I'QRwl'I'X' K1 llvl,FflIf I plimx ndm frvxlxldlwrxghll F 4. 'II'wnl.x XX ll Nunn M X I-.x-mx X R Nl 'luxxlll H X lllxrzl It I! Ill: ml: H. u lx-...m,N.xx' X: Amy 1,-,N lc x ,I 14 xl- .Um-vu k L 14-,nlwm :eg YIk'l'URI.K LUI,I.Ifl?lQ YUI NG MENS CHRIATI.-IN ASSUCIATIUN IZXELVTIYIE, IIIILJ-I3 I up Run un.: Img from lrll ln null!! VI. II FIJNTUN, RI I',SMl1ll,I'I U. RUIVEKS, H j CmrLlvl5.xR, F. T llK.xH.Ui, R X I Plllllx II XIK1 1' .HIn.,,,,.1.,f1f,,.1.f,.n. 1 J x1m,1,.m, 1 ,,.1V1-V.-W. .- V 5. 1 -r.vi1,1f.fm.f,'L. ' 286 um Ilmx R I' N1'xrruvulx, Nun'lmr.' ,X I, SNIITIX, l'vunlrnl, PRN: I. Ii IIURNIMQ, lluuunzrvl'n'wlrlll REV lik f1R.ulxM,Rf'1vrrw'u ' lui I I Wien .E Zluuximx xx MEM, uN1vsRslw+ToRoNTo ., V 'Z Mash is was A gem. N A I ' -. A x . n 'RX u C A-, 4 .1 15fmLif,'hf R'1'f.'l1q lL l.9:v::W Wnlnudf .., ' v?.H.:2E5 W A?-?r Bytixzf' YMVCMKBINET ' FACULTYQWMEDICINE N . 545,15-H' I9l2 - 'I3 -J. X5g2.S: ' B ' w Ba W. N, I A-'iz 257 KVVI llfll X-LII-YL lx -Y Xl L K IfYl:kl TIYI7 !'ll ' I' y lmm bf! hurlghlw I MLN' NUHTIH X Nlllll I' L Xl ITT I' 'XI ltvulxxh. I 4. Nr 2' 'NL ,-. 2 ' f UPELIZ H ALLxx R I. lll.mx.X L hu ltllvnllx XXXL ' Kun-.mln lnfwnnv XX Y Mx llrl :1:LRkvu4Hlv N Ngll .1-.-IM, 1-Q.w,..fJ, x I nm-,Hr 1-,f..,:.m I-RUF c..Q.m-uw. ' .m,.W.x X.. 14 4. xnnnhux, x..,.rw.-A.,1,m EPMS r -:Lf-53-:gf-: A Y Rl L A IfXlikl I'lX'lT, R L llx up lion' lruquhnp from left lo riqhlv ,K N IIIIL. lirlvl. Sindy: 'l' S hl'll.xu, Ilfrwv, Il -I NVTIILMI xwlw, ,Yun Nzuflfrll. 41 Lxxlwllinux jlurllmxllllf, I 5 Iikluillk, Mlllfuxrrll. 1, M Fx,lixul1:k, llxmwvxvrrylnmmv, C ll MINNX. lluml!w,1!.- Multum Row Bl I- PARI-QER, Nmvfhlrv, H M NUNILXTIER, I'rrw1uH, XX X lluilvxiliy bw um v,nlur',, Im W Sljcunxlsl-2, llml l'nA. L R LARRIE,M.'K,I1rm'ml mr , 41 I IQHHIZHTHN, l my l'n'x. lf Iwvms, Irnrzuu zsl, U Kg X NIL X liYI',Cl l'lYIf, l'blJ-1.4 1 I I n r lu lr m I H! 11 lv! I X Xml vN ly! wmv: I4 ll lIxxx1,xx,fhwlI:wf,,rl1-wr, If I7 XI.FF,L!: H1 H: 11 N 11 ul lxwuxl 1 I: wr H110 Wnflx r ffm IK H lx R xx k XI Ixlxx xx I1 1 XI ll ll uxll lnml.uJ. Pkmf ,I Ii lll.xx4n.lnvH.X,llml l'rw W il Xlvus 14 I, m'r'r.-A, ww :W Q J Ll'Yx 291 A l ' 5 N r x 5 llll 'iini .J Ld t t B tl l '25 F x 4 r f r J ng, fl 4 ' '15, ,.'?gl-.g.. ll... V' f f . or e i fl s . . - -4-'Q f . -'-If--A - fiiglgpek. 946 f 1 a:..jii'il2 Flllifi-ff' '- rm 5? A L 'fam 5, V i . f . j ,if . f u F ' V '7l..?bf, K 'J if rreefe- nijrpuff- se liTl5R four successive years of unparalleled triumphs' defeat came rather as il shock to the followers of the Blue and lYhitc gridiron heroes. The year was one of surprises in every direction and was certainly an eventful one in the Inter-Collegiate l'nion. lt saw the resignation of tittawa College from the l'monq it saw the visit of an American College Rugby team in an exhibition of the .Xmerican game, which may make toward closer relations in the future with the sister universities to the South. .Xlthoneh defeated, Yarsity were by no means disgraced, and the traditions of good sportsmanship were ably upheld by the band of warriors who pressed Mt-tlill to the limit and forced a play-off in the Llupital before the silverware was won. The Red and XYhite undoubtedly hurl one of the strongest apggregations which eyer played Cuimdian football, and the Vniversity of Toronto extend their congrat- ulations to the sister institution. The llllf season opened early with the annual encounter with the tlld lioy-, September 2Nth. llnee more the fossils were victorious in the traditional battle and defeated the team by a narrow margin. litl-29. This looked promising, and Varsity proved their metal when they doubled the score on Rlctllll the following week, Qti-13, in the opening game of the Inter-Collegiate schedule. Httawzi College proved easy victims, and Varsity rolled up .t Sill-ll score against lfather Stanton's team, Het. l12th. Then came the tragedy in Montreal when McGill turned the tables und on tlct. ltlth defeated the Blue and White ZSYT, on a heavy, soggy field. Queen! are always good in the mud, but thc Presbyterians met defeat the next week, lT-ll, tlctober Ztith. The following Monday l,lillLlIllCNglX'lIlgl the Carlisle lndian team visited the Queen City .md won a burlesque contest from a scrub tlld Boys team, 49-l l. The Varsity men knew nothing of the American game and were bewildered at the beginning -fthe giant Thorpe easily making touch! downs, protected by the interference they used so well. The second half, under a compromise of rules, too, was little better, because the Uld Boya were lost without their scrimmagcg but the contest was at least unique. November End Varsity played and won an exhibition game with R.M.C., 35-2l, in which the cadets showed themselves worthy to be classed in Senior Rugby--'the place they are destined to till in lfllli. The game at Kingston, November llth, was a crucial one for Varsity. but they pulled out ahead once more, 9-25, in a gruelline contest on a muddy field. The play-off took place at Ottawa, Noveme her ltith, in which the Blue and White met their Waterloo, being beaten in the contest 14-3. It was a great game and only an extraor- dinary team would have won from tlle team on that day. Before the close of the season Varsity played one more game against the Argos for the City Chanipionship. ThiS time the seullcrs had their revenge for the defeat of the previous year. and led and coached by ex-Varsity Rugbyists, won 22-15, bringing the season to a close for the University. Varsity II. and III. teams also met with similar fates. The former won their section against McMaster, winning the first game 211-1. although they lost the second 5-4. ln the play-oil' with R.M.C. they were badly trounced 46-1, and decided to default the second game, which carrie the same Saturday with the McGill-Varsity play-otl. Varsity lll's lost both games in their section to tl.A.C., who suc- ceeded in winning the junior title. But, although defeated, they played strenuous games. and it was largely owing to their practice with the tirsts that the premier team made such a wonderful showing. The Mulock Cup series was, as usual, replete with interest. After many eruelling contests the two S.P.S. teams met in the finals, the laurels going to the -lunior contestants. 'PHE UFFICERS, lEll'.Z. llozmrury 1,H'xfIft'1If II0llUl'l1!',X' l'ir4'-I'rr.rii1i 1,I't'Al1lt'llf . . l-ft't'-1Jfl'X1'tfL'IIf .N'r'rrclury' Trrtn iirfv' .l NYf.Xft1IIf St't'Vt'llII',V Lnpiuiii Ifirxl Tvum . .lltllltlxgfff Ifirxf Team lluuomry fltltlffl Cufrluin SITIPIIII Team rlllllztlvigcr .Srrnliti Team tlzplairz Third Tram .llullugur Tllirfi Team 'HI Pnor, MeCt'Rm'. J. ll. XYUOD. R. F, THoix1PsoN. R. Gruss. A. G. GRAY. J. C. BICCLELLAND. G. C.nuP13ELl,. P, C. Meer-xoi.1..ixo DR. .-X. B. Wizionr. H. M. T.xYLoR. REX Iliivinsox. W. C. MILNE. -I. R. STRUME. - -...- UNIVIERNITV OI? 'l'4llUlN'l'U SENIOR IUYGIKY I7UU'l'IlAI,l. L.I.lVI!, HIIU. 1'-fp uw lru.u1mg from lm to rnfhlr H xx'Hm-:Rm lmmw, 5 L xlgv,-,-51.1.01-,lx ww, IF... rw.-.,,z.m, cz 'l',m,U-4, Ii umm. G C xMl'uELL,LllI'lfl111. XY HUNTER, II. Lkxurrvkh, VI Q M.uvxI-clv, k 1'-wld, XY l'l-muh I: lxvfx, l' L XII'l.Lllux.l.xNlv, .II.nm,,u .-I G URW, Nm.-ltnun Bild-llc Row DR. IV j, HAKTUN, IJR .X I5 XYHIIVHT. llvur iwlfh, I'kl4,ilhl:NT Fxl.u:xl5x-Aj If IXILCVRIW, Iluu I'rrmI1'Hl, R F 'l'lluAll'Sux I'rf'-rflrul, II Wlilhrlilgfl M Illulgx ullum Ron I. Hkuww, R SINLIAXR Il BICMUHIEN, A M UI-ZKxl.x52,5 CLAKI-C, I7 Kal'-HT, R IH-SIL, XY Cvurn, I, Cum' M, Clxlckwurc X Im!-rlnlfx, Il IG Llxknxliu 295 llll 11 XHIKXIIQ I YlYl'llNI'l K' lvl- 'IHRlxX Iku AXTIILI-,1'lL XNx1uplXl'IuN rulvl' li XI I-MTH X Nl Vvmulxx Iv KI HH-mi, IIN XX I4 HI-.mu V- K- IP KlLl'wTkIg I H ml x Ir- r x Il y NUI Ill Villa X I llultru lm :cfm Iwo.-l1vl.x1' I-xvv,Hxy,1-4 ll-'rc l'rf:zvf:l, VI M XX.mrv.51fI' ,lv xx yxwwx xx Ir x,,f1.., . 1114 5 ,El VFI A lb 'M .15 6 4 fi Li -.,-A , Y ' '-'X .-1 M ' s INTIQR-COI.I.EGlATIf lK.X5Klf'I4-lLU,I. LIIAMPIONS, NHC! .-K, H Bunny' ILuf'lf1nH, G Al l4kuLr, 1. 5 5-lxlvsux. k Y SUITT, H Tllnxivsuvx, XX' VI I'kl1vnvN, k If fl,n.li lulmulx :vs ' i winl i1i...,, our men journeyed to Biontreal a week later and turned the tables on old McGill. The Montreal students and a few Toronto supporters were given a most exciting contest, For 53 minutes the teams battled without a score, and when the Red and White netted the Iirst goal pandemonium broke loose and the game seemed to be theirs. Three minutes later Aird sent the loyal few into a frenzy of delight by a splendid shot from the side, and their joy knew no bounds when with only 20 seconds to go Clarkson scored the winning goal. The next game was with Queens in Kingston and it T itll l llmr 1 ll llll LA 3, , l . L ef ttf? IIIIHWWIINII Ulllllllllllgllll Wllllllll I Ji X sf? URRAH! Hurrah! u'e're champions again! After one year's leave of absence the cup emblematic of the Senior Inter-Collegiate Hockey Chainpionsllip returns, will again take up its abode within the old gray Tower. The new Mutual Street Arena, with its assurance of ice in any weather, its commodious dressing rooms and up-to-date equipment, brought out a host of recruits for the various sevens. Honorary coach, Dr, Gallic, decided that a training trip would be the best possible means of getting the team into condition, so games were arranged with Boston and New York during thc Christmas holidays. Leaving Toronto, Dec, 124, the team lost to Boston A. A., Dec. 25, by score of G-2, apparently being overcome by Christmas cheer: however,thev redeemed themselves three days later in New York by defeating the Crescents of that city 5-4. Returning, preparations were made for the Inter- Collegiate schedule. The lirst game with McGill in Toronto proved to be an exciting contest, the feature of which was the hard checking of both teams. When time was called each team had scored three goals and it required 20 minutes' overtime for McGill to break the tie. Toronto's chances of winning the League now looked very small, as Queens had beaten McGill on the latter's ice. However, with that old spirit of never say die, so characteristic of University teams, 296 also was won in the dying moments. After Queens had led all through the game 'Varsity tied up the score and won out with 3 minutes to go, In this game Captain Frith received a severe gash on the knee, which necessitated his absence from the team on the next Saturday. The return game with the tri-colour proved to be unexpectedly easy for Toronto, who were returned vic- torious, winning the Inter-Collegiate championship by score of S-3. Stew Bennett was appointed manager of the second team, which was entered in the Senior series of the 0.1-LA.. and this team, under the able Captaincy of Boyd Caldwell, had a fairly successful season, tinishing second in their group to the strong St. Miehael's seven. For the success of the junior team great credit must be given Manager Rusty Bell. Picking a team from a host of material, he succeeded in coming from behind in his group and defeated last year's champions-Toronto Canoe Clubvin the play-05. In the semi- linals our youngsters were drawn against the strong Oshawa seven and were defeated on the round by 4 goals. At the moment of writing they have defeated McMaster in the junior InterACollegiate series and are in a fair way to land the championship. Summing up, the season has been a very successful one, especially from a financial standpoint. In place of the usual dehcit of 51,000 the management has been able to hand the Athletic Directorate of the University a surplus of some SL500. Great credit is due Honorary Coach Dr. Callie, President Roy Strome and Manager joe Bullen for opening up the possibility of Hockey in University Athletics. Pros- pects for an artiticial ice rink at the University are bright, and when it is built Hockey will come into its own-as the greatest of Canadian sports. F . UNIVERSITY OF TORUNTU HOCKEY TEAM. INTER-COLI,IEGIATIE CHAMPIONS, 11113 Top Ruw umm righu W C Luau, E 1-1 Juv:-. DR G.u.1,us1Lnufh1, w Is c,u.uwm.1,, J. M Imnas 1.1l.Hmg.w1, llmuzv Wxasrlzuuzza1'I'mnn'rb, Guo C1.,ums.us, W, C Imxxurz, Bottom Row: FRANK KNIGHI, C I5 SINCLAIR. HUGH Axim, I, R STPUME, H M Flurll Llulwuirly, Howmcn XYLHNTER, j. H, IIANLHY A. B1 GERMAN 297 An extra day was spent in Philadelphia to allow most of the boys 1 'Q-1 ll 111 F' 331 1 ua 1wfI'11. -.w 1' s lfff,-ggi!-gn 'K'-011 -. -1lY'vtv 1-,Q 111 1111 ,1 tw' I Willifr f 'fl l'1 1ig G S ll U ,f 4 352 3fj1f75-iff!-ff. 7, 51in-fi'.f5.1flfi1'If5?Z' , . .11., I, I . 1 . 2-1111,-1--.afv. ft-1'1 , , f , -' .- 3 .1'.1..l ':ji1'12Q' ,,1i11,.i' 'I' , ' , 14'f2 ':ff?:'-if lf' . , 1' 1, 1. . Ulf' '-.3356 ' 112952-Lg4lfc1.1f. ' 5 ,' , 11' ' ',1 .g!,'?' ' 11 11111 l'.'s7 1' 'Qi U' 1 R gf, 11 1' 'i :- , 1.13 V 51 rjvl 1, , 1 A ' Y l Q '. f- 1 S I -7'1 ,psf X I, .11 .1 11 I1 . 111 W artiw '-11 MW , Ii. xi' jf L 3, l , ,KCI 1S.'l2 1 1-'t' 1 l , ' 54 i Yi ' ' at the l -gg' ' ,Q of 1 1 J- 1 ' , , ifrtg ,11 'FF' ' N1 la't spring ver- not '- y rl-'ht. Ax A 1 f . t Y' 1ld playe s lar, -1 L 1 and i W -F rex' init' ixl lt lt l 1 lt:'1erl. 'l'l H WJ 1 . H' l ng - 1 I '- l .X1 l M 1 .x' 1' lil ant w1rked fziitlifully. rain 11r s 'ne 'L tiis s of t ' K ' 1 1 iw A 1 -:r-7, -,gp :lb f I In T,z-15253: 'T Qggt-'.l'l717.f Q' -llfql ,11 -.1111 N ex 17, iii'-f'1f . .1-fsz'-is .-Q, s?Fi3,L'i,f'5.. ff Z3 ,153 -1,.?:1J1,f1igi .51 2 1 5s.i'S11f! ..111 ' 1 'L---' -1 .171-:SR 1- 0 age-pig' X.. :1--A -11:5-gg:-I-1sf:,' 'U I N ,.. AI, -Y ' A 1 , 11111e1111s, llIl2. Q 111,,V:15.,,1,.,: t 1 llllll . lu llINllN, :WN lllllll 11 , F. . livixisr x. i V 1 1 1, 1111 1 111 111111 Xl, ll. H.1s'l'1zo11, I 1- 1' J, ,1-a Y 1 . 1 1 - l 1' 14 s ,f1,e111 N 1r1111m Lrescents, -5-2. lhe grounds were . , V71 M Y 111,111 ,1 111111111 crowded witll autoinobiles and specta- . -'if 3, Y C 1 1 111 1, 5 tors: many cheers went up from Cana- jfnf, ' . , . .. -e 1 -Q Xl 1111 , 1 1' 111 51-1111131111 1 dians ol bygone days, ln the evenings, 1 it 1 ,111 111 11 31 01 111 10 on two dillt-rent tlL'Cil5l0llN, big dances Q .- ' 11 winter lllt 11tt mont is of iri were held and participated ill by most ' 1434 , I mil X111 miflc pr itticc 1tr1 iirc, 01 Our 111611. Nutrtlitlt-.s 1 largt squad turned out ln lt 111s l 11rt lnntq that p11t the spirit of 1l1111r1lit' in the 'l'11roiit11 men when they got on foreign lields. 4111 Tlnirsnlay aftt-r11111111, May Llllril, l!ll2, a very happy crowd of Varsity l.:1cr11s-e players e1nl1arkerl for a three weeks' tour through the lfastern States. The next inornine at l Ql.lll,. much of the smile had w11rn oil when they llllltlttl at Geneva, X.X',, and found walking with lmtigtgaitgt' was the shortest way to sleeping quarters, because of the early cutting ull. of the electricity in that quiet little town. lt was here, 1111 the quiet banks nl Lake Seneca, that Varsity L'llL'lllllllCl't'4l her iirst ganie 111' the series. lflobart lined up twenty stalwart-l1111ki11g Aint-riean College men, but the pick of them were defeated by the score ol lil' ln the evening a nice lzaiiquet was tendered our boys. and at tl1e same ti111e an in1'itati1111 extended tu them to accompany Hobart to Ithaca t11 see a baseball game between Yale and Cornell the next after- 11111111. This was accepted and pro1'e1l a great treat. Sunday, Qtith. found the happy throng winding along the banks of the llurlson River. This part of the trip was long to be remembered by all. Monday morning, rather weary ol travelling, all were oyere joyed to at last la11d in the noted Gotham and to Iind sleeping and eating quarters in the XVCll-lQIllltYI'l BlYLlllll11lNL'n of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. 'l'w11 games were played here during a week's stay. The lirst, on Ilecoratioii llay. was il tie, 5-53 and the second went to the 111s Un June 3rd, the noted USea Gate carried the players across New York Harbour to the Pennsylvania Station to catch the train for Baltimore. Hn landing here the tem- perature was llllo in the shade, and consequently everyone hunted for the coolest place in the townl There was no choice. and so practice was called ull. The next afternoon the opponents were made up ol a mixture of men from Mount Wasliington Club and johns Hopkins Alumni. Despite climatic conditions Varsity was returned victorious by a score of 4-2, During the stay in Baltimore many took the chance to run down to Annapolis and xYl1Nllll'1gt0l'l, and also a few to Back River. Leaving this equatorial region as soon as possible, the next place stopped at was Philadelphia. Un the outskirts of this old eity lies a very quaint old Quaker town, Swarthmore, which is the proud possessor of a University by the same name, It was here, on june Nth. that the battle for the Inter-Collegiate Honours of America took place. Both sides fought hard, but the Canadians snatched the title emblematic of their national game to the tune of 7-l. to take a run down to Atlantic City. Sunday afternoon, June llth, found the boys all back in Toronto, tired out but greatly appre- eiating the three weeks spent on the Yankee soil. ln review of the trip it is quite necessary to say that the American Colleges are fast picking up our game and will not be content until some day they wrestle the championship from us. 1vNlvr3Rs1Tv fm 1'n1mN'ru 1,,xuxwssla 'rmm Nfunm tending from len to fight, T0pRm..1 14. umm, uv, 11 ra Hmmwyhn-N, F J 1,1vm-,-WN, K ra mxmuwm. .-x M l1mcMAN,F uww. ,I n ms Hollom Row A F IiAaTEDO, j F P HIKNIU, F 5. PARK, l'rrx 5 XY li I4A:TL3ml, F. R llfxwsnlilr, li If KHMN 199 I-Ili Annual Inter - Collegiate Cross Country Race for 11112 was held at the Royal Military College, Kingston, on Saturday morning, November -' ' V' the second, under very favourable conditions. f The course started in the llL'ljjl1lJUlIl'l11:.f village , , Lf ' ul' Barrylield. and after wending its wav over road. lield and forest. Iinished in front of the ,xx College buildings. This course was about live ff find il half miles long, and was made up for the inost part of very fair running ground. lflowever, to depart from mere remarks and to give vent to the more important events, let me say that our team was able to pull out a W pilw .R 1 Nl A fl 17 twill 'MW 2? 579+ Nu lvyr 'W t'1v'l'5 Ml! 462 KHARRIER5 ,sw Z2 w , My ,awww on M l T.4.j1eL-n I-117.5 . , . l Y O 4 I? 4 , f ai , 1 , is f 1 Ag' x my Hi Y .. 0 F 'fl F 55-,g - -' ' ' x 'J K :' Til. ,I ' 125511, A' P . , ' 9 ' a ved - '52 i -4, 1 'xv by Il 4 ?!1 'iv' , H I 'Z 34,1 .. ' , ' 4' -' . allay f 'ld' V-f'l , cfzl., ' WW ia! ew 1 4 ,' N f-'l 1 : I i if. 1 t-9 I - ' ' 3, ,, ,M . ff I 1 ,1116 , fare wld' : aww J , -v ,, , Az? 1 I ff-I a , I .. .,. et I . 4 A , , rx X , I . I X I tv. , t rv 4 I, I ,- ' ff J 1 V . i ml 'I J , M re iii - -f 5 , I5 handy victory over the rival colleges. The team. composed of Cziptain If. I'I. Campbell, B. A. Hendy, II. S, Ilays, ll. -I. Dykes and R. A. Chill, under the management of Bill Brown, left Toronto, Friday morning, Nov. l, for Kingston. Ilavintg deposited their suit cases in their rooms and their valuables with tl e hotel clerk. they essayed to wend their way, led by some strong-limbeil cadets and accompanied by their rivals from Mcllill, over the course, over the most part of which a beautifully cooling icy wind was blowing, the pleasure of this being accentuated by Il line beating rain. Some openly avowed that this was being done to tire our lusty heroes, but after solemn conclave in the shade of a cherry tree this was unanimously voted down. Having reached the hotel safely, supper was indulged in to a moderate extent, as the nervous tension was very high, and even Mr, C. Y. Perry, who accompanied the team in the capacity of spare man and whose genial smile and ready wit was the joy of the waiters, being somewhat subdued. Supper being over, all repaired to the upper storey where a general rub was inflicted by Mr. Hurley and the genial manager, much to the dis- comfort of some of the victims, The next morning cabs were taken to the college, where the cadets kindly put their rooms at the disposal of the competitors. All were then driven to the start. where the twenty men were sent away to a good start. About thirty minutes after the starting gun had been tired, li. II. Campbell sprinted across thc finishing line in front of the 3oo college, an easy winner by two hundred yards, In second place came R. A. Hendy, also a 'Varsity man. The Royal Military College obtained third place and McGill fourth, while 'Varsity again came for- ward by P. PI, Dykes finishing in fifth place. This practically assured the victory for 'Varsity and great was the rejoicing of the few supporters present, R. A. Clough and 1-I. Hayes finished well up in the order named. The cadets and officers were hosts at dinner, when the visiting teams all showed their capabilities in one direction at least, The after- noon was spent at the Queen's-McGill football game as guests of the Cadets. In the evening, as guests of themselves, the theatre was indulged in as a celebration of the event, which celebration was prolonged after theatre hoursg everything, however, being conducted with a sense of propriety and htness which could only be obtained by the benign presence of a few of our friends from Trinity. The next afternoon all arrived home quite safe and sound after the above exciting events, In summing up, the fine showing made by Trinity students should be mentioned, four out of live men on the team being Trinity men. Mr. Campbell? victory, a repetition of last year's, is also worthy of notice. Finally, the very friendly way the team was treated by the cadets and otlicers was one of the bright spots of the trip. f I MHXXHIHXH lll' l'NlYER5ITY UF TURUN'l'4! HARRIICR 'l'lf.XKI, lNTlZRvI4!l.Llf HATE R 1 . ' .',. uxS I ll llllulwllf up Row frcnmliug from luIL tu right! XV l-2 lhumrl, llc: . .X V IH-1 l,,u-uivrl-3, Frm, C. Y l'l:k ', rf , 1 lintlnln Rum R A Ll.ulH.H, R .X Hlmm, F ll Cuwl1lil.l.,frlf'l, I' VI luxnax H N Hu 301 Q. H' 'f l'NlYliIiNI'I'Y Ulf TURHNTU TRACK TIE.-XM, INTIZK LkUI,l.lEl,I.-XTE CHAMPIIINS, 11112, 1..,. nz.-N .fl-...1mprmw1.-uw nghll ' ' -5 , . k X Ii-Riu R X HESIW, P, I IIYKEN, 'I' XY STAFFURD, lmnlr. XY -I. LITTLE, ,lvl Nr: -Inu ll li FINLH, Nrf -Yrrm. F H l'll'kl.liY, Innnrr, T I7 l,l5uNuup4 G KI Blmik, G ZIUUEKMAN Ninlrlll Run The j XY NARTUN, Phvxiful Ilzrnlm. lik If R HnuF'Ek lrrxl NI U'NNlFv lb , f ufm, rm, xx' E xx'n...M.,11,11.,,, l'rrudr11!.' A xf.1'm,f .u1,m.,w, ullmn Run XY 5 MLK!-ZnI'u,l!, If 'K 'l'wlD,xl.li, Xl' li HRUWN, IL. H. l.xMl'Hl2l.l.. ,I j l'llll.LlPs. lulvlulrl, I 5, BKIQKEK, XV K1 lin!! 1 1 Sl'ume1.4wn,j K Sufrr ' gn: HRT , , ,- ., .. ..,-.,.-. - .. IINIVIERSITY UF TURUNTO TENNIS TIZAM4 INTER-COI.I,IiI1IATIZ CIIAMPIUN5, HH! culling from left lo right O XV GRANT, H. D. I.lVlNmmTuNE, in -Irruw 5 R, Uasllwnmxm, Ilu lfxl.cuNl5x, Illm. l'ru 5 I' I, Al4AlsTRn lump H V, Wnmqra, Luplmn, A If.'l'liLr'l4R, .1uA.,Naf -Imu. I 5 Rmn 101 YICRHIT Y k4YI.I.l'.4lli .XTlH.l:'IlC X5NIIglXl'lllN IQXIQLI TIXIL l'llJ-1,5 isp I4 x r .hug lnvul lull mrxulxv H 14 ,Xll1lv, gm! lx'f, , IF M Hruxf, ,f.1Ix'1f' H Y HILARNT, JU: R15- I H nu I4 u XX 1 I l4lu1l :lr I Rx! -, RI I-llhjl. Mu I, ll y-mnl.1x,Nl.K,Il4n I':u. H H CLARK y A 1.,UWx,m.V1,,-1 J- 4 VIL INRIA LUI.I.I'.4 -I: X I III,I',l IL I XII I5 I:XIzk I IIX I'., I'lIJ-I.I vp Ram lrmulmpg from Icfl lo rlulllv XX' R KILL xnxx 'IL NWN. ll W Ilkuwv, ID, :ml I III I'rfmI1ni, K I' NIQKINAVI 'I-I. IM 'I' If IZRIIIQR, 'l.i. llunfl Hull, VI I. llmmxulw, Hu Lf! IIHII. I- I. Iiulm, H, IIHILM Ilollum Run H C I4!'Hxx,vll, 'l-I. lnfnurf-r, Il II Illnmxw, II. Rudw, j X If SLI-Lwxlw, '14, I'vf nhul, L II Sxwww, IIA ll1fvl.l'n'm1'1'l1I, j I4 ALLEY 'H, Ml I mYI'rf nlvnl, II I I,xflul1M,f I Ihr. 'I' XX Mgllumx-SIL, 'II. Mfrfhlrvx 305 U, 1 X YIL IURIX kIiI.LEllE HIYCKISY TILXBI, XYIXNIIRS UF ,HZNXINGS CFP, libll A Run tn-.ulmg lmm In-H lu rlglllr ll XY Ilkuwx, Kwai, XX .X F Q,xMPHEl.L, .lluuuqrm Dsz,4Lu.uns1, Ilmx 1'n'v,' Il I, Rnmu, Ru IVmq Mnldlv Run U X' RIEWITT, fH:'n. XY I, MBKENIIE, Currrj A XY HVRT, I.rH Ifmg Iinlmxn Run K H M,uI.vu1lEN, Ruin, 'I' XY MgIIlmEL1,lCnp! 1, l'wlHl. H L Iil'KuANll,lr11!n' .wo TRINITY LlVl.I.lif3IC l7YHYl'HXI,l. TIQXM, Iill? T vp Rum xrc41iug from lvl! ln right! If R XYll.rli-, H 5 Hwxi-, I, XX 5I'k.u,v,l', T A Ilhxrxmx, R XY BMITII, 'l jv XXILLIMM R I 4 XYlLM5N ll 2 Hxllvxs. nhllp Row H, A T Kii'4Nl1Ilx,j HxTEl.x, 41. C CIJRKII, lik XY :X KlI4kwrmlu,l1 F. Klm,Q1uNl', l' -I IN!-ili-,Y IV Hu lilsmm Iiol!on1R0w u Ii lhmik, I2 L nlzvw, ru M xlmngmv rum!b,.X.1J.l!uxn:,R,r M1.w-.mmm 307 '1'u1xl'1'x' IIARRIIQR TIEAMN Qrnu-rY1f..fu1ny v,11.m-pion,-N and :ml In Ilrolhcrlon wp msn .mm 1m...1m,4 fm... um 1-, mlm IE ll SAW, Q Kmug, 14, A cuw, li cz Ifxhuxfk, A H vmnq. L im lxunmm kim II s.r1.m.w4,1p1p, la. A Hmm, P I rmvmax, nz A R mm-mf1.L. 308 I W C ?2.fY?l'1i' ' ' .4 .,r f. f .3 N: Q MSS' kg XAEDICALATHLETICEXECLTHVL m' , Jw lqll l3 ff' N1 N 1'11Il.l1'l'1L ,1xx1111,1'1'111x 1rx13g1 1'1YIE. 1111311 I 1141111 '111 11' 1111111 V1 hl I1 ll111N 1112111111111 L' Y l'1'1m1v.v-llmrkff, g11u1111.1:,11l11n 1 14111111 I-11f:111,I1'1f, lt 11 m- .n1Jl111rI1'-I 11 1 1k 1 11 Ill kx sk 111' I'f1- I 1 15111111--, P11-:1!11:1 RIA l!11'1X11x, M171-lim 3111 IIVNIMR NK IUPUI. lil MIQY 'IRIQAXI mpliuu 4n:nhng lrmnhfl lorilghlr I, .X I.I:l-,, M I. l.lixx,l Il XXMXIN, N Il Ilxmx-ZI,, R N Illll R XX ll nxl! KK Il Hkllllx I. .Xm xlzlu, R M Luxmxvxx Kluhllu Run H L Rnmlv in XY xwllTn-My R XX L xrtw mt uri: R Flu In H li Ylllls Hutlnnxllmx T N l'vkxx4ux Q SXHTIH' X H XYIIXLM Y P xx 'HI QI II'I'IL L4rI.I.Igr,I2 .X'I'I'II.Ii'l4ILI XNNHK I XTIUY I'YI7kl TIN I' I'lI '-I'I I I R xx 1 nIm,IrxnI!lhwrlU1v+ I II Iwrslw lmwkmf-ullfrmllmwlmj I' Y SKVITII, llwlw, I II I'x'rlZH-mx, Nnmlmru Ig I. Ii:-lulxwmv, IWW I-mfzlunll Inu m Run I II N1l.xx ml I4,K,I:1m. I II I:l.l.l1I1T.Im-l'vn ami lnmw II II XI IILMIE, l'vn Irml lmflv. X II-,l.ul2K My um! Run-fu. I4 I' llkxuul lrmmr -' xl: ,gi Y, --,,1f.fQ.1n llll RUYXI. LULI,l.I.l,1I! lPl.N'l'Xl, Nl'lLl.If4IYN 'Hi XLR 'HLXNI IXII.R IVXLI I.'l'Y LHXMVIIIXN, IUIJ-IC I Ink xx I' xIIIIgImInlufIlurIg,hII L I l3kxNI' III, I Il IIIVI H I K NL-IIT, Il, W L I.1'1.:.I,TT, IH, lv If Zl'lHl4IUIxNI'lVv x XX T HA ll Ivlxm 'l.'. wc-.ml RI-II II I4 nxmxyxxu, I, s I3-mxxxx, 'IJI xnxx, 'I:I, sf. Imp, I w,III1IIM.If Im , xx' If xxII,IxII,II,ll,..I MII. If Il LImIII,I,I 'II,I IIIIIIIII, ll I- x III.IxII.,I1.f II..InI.m Ie..xx In I NI TIIIJII IW, II, I iw.- xx'. 'I' II-IIxIIg- 'II- U5 O. A. C. Rugby Team HR Iifteen years Rugby at the tJ.A.C. has been more or less a dead issue. There has been no end of ex- cellent material, but the snap, training and enthus- iasm, three essentials of a winning team, seem to have been lacking. This year, however, the College has been recognized as a powerful factor in junior Rugby circles. Under the able management of genial Cap. Gandier and the effective general- ship and determination of Cap. VVebster, together with the healthful physical training of our popular Physical Director, IJ. W. Gillies, a team has been whipped into shape that has made other junior teams sit up and take notice. From the opening of College, it has been a case of steady, faithful work, and it has not lteen without its reward. A team was entered in the junior Inter-Collegiate, and in preparation for this series several exhibi- tion games were arranged. The iirst game with Upper Canada College resulted in a win for I'.C,C. by a score of lfi-li. Nothing daunted, the team defeated St. jerome's College by a score of 310-U in the next exhibition game, McMaster College was the next to fall by a -eore of lt! to l3, In good shape and with every confidence the College team then started in to win the junior Inter-Collegiate championship, 314 Varsity Iirds were easily disposed of, the lirst game played in Guelph resulting in a win for O.A.C., score 21-10. The second game, played in Toronto, saw U.A.C, again carry ol? premier honours, score 28-10. This made U.A.C. winners of the XVestern division and brought them in contact with Kingston Collegiate, winners ofthe Eastern division, A sudden death game was played at Port Hope and once again fl.A.C. was victorious, score 23-7. Thus, as junior Collegiate champions, it was decided to go still further and try for Dominion honours. Consequently the next battle was with St. Lambert's, winners of the Quebec Union. They were disposed of with ll,A.C. at the large end of a 50-2 score. This victory put the College into the finals for the Dominion Championship. But it was not to be. Upon a slippery field and in a hard-fought battle, with O.A.C.in the lead 9 minutes before time. the Hamilton Alerts managed to pull' out a victory, score li!-T. The success of the team this year has given such an impetus to Rugby that has never before been experienced. There has never been so many fellows trying for the first team, and having got a start in the right direction we are looking for still larger things another season. All honour to those football men who have made that start. nA L' X'l'llI.I2TIL lZXIil.l TIYF, I'I1J-IA Top R-ns 4ru.uhm11romluft luriphtw XV I, Ilmunllv, RJ' 'lf 11 I Lx Lllul, Rfr '14, If If l'xl,xwI-4, Hrf :A Nuhllv Run ll LxN.LEX. Rrl' 'ilu Il I4 FH wEH, RFP 'I-I. A ll WIIITI5, Rrl' rff, H R Hxklj, lnfrxmu, IC Mxl,xugll, Nrvrrlfrrv. Hullum Hun C F NEELxwlvs. Vnr I' l'rrwflrm. ll XX l2lI.Ixl:x !'fvvnfu1llyrr,!m 315 ,px XY j Slpvmklil., H?-A., Ilffu l1,w.I'n'.- IW l llvw.1-lll'mw4l.'1u l'rf-, W H I Tlslmlli, O. A. C. Track Team U branch of athletics has demanded more attention at the Untario Agrienltural College during the past few years than the Track. Eaeh year sees the stan- dard raised. with competition keener than the year previous, and it seems to make no rlillerenee how often records are broken, they are broken again. The Annual Field Day is usually held about the middle of Hetoher and usually before the Annual Inter-Fazrulty Meet, lu-ld at Toronto. From the showing made at this Field Meet the team is picked for the Toronto Meet. This year, lulweyer. owing to the Inter-Faculty Meet being earlier than usual, it was impossible to have our Field Day first, and henee it was a trifle harder to piek a track team. Last year 4l,.fX.L'. stood second at the Inter-Faculty sports and this year haul tlu- ambition of stepping still one higher. But one of the best track men, Miller, was taken seriously ill with typhoid fever a few weeks before College opened, and consequently had to drop out ai year. In addition to this, Pope, another prom- ising athlete,had the misfortune to sprain his ankle during practice. 316 These two losses handicapped the team badly and put the crimp on their aspirations for first place, Regardless of this, though, a team was picked, and after a hard light at Toronto they were able to hold the standing of the previous year. A. H. XVhite, a very promising freshman, did much to main- tain this place by winning both the quarter and half-mile. F. Forsyth was successful in winning lst in the discus, while S. G. Freeborn took 2nd in the three-mile. Additional points were added by IJ. B. Fraser, Iird in one-mile and three-mile: C. -I. Culham, 3rd in discus and hurdlesg E. F. Palmer, 3rd in quarter- mile. The exciting race of the day was inter-faculty relay. H.,-XC. won this the previous year and it was their determination to repeat it this year. It did not look much like it, though, until the last quarter. U.A.C. was running second when YV. L. Horobin, the last man to run for them, started into the final lap. He at once proceeded to pull out a victory and did so by several yards, running a most wonderful quarter. The men representing U.A.C. on the relay team were V. C. Puleston, R, XV. Mollison, P. NV. Smith and XV. L. Horobin. UA! TRAKK TI',XRl 1'lIJ 'fupkmx Irma-inmfrolnlvq lurvhtl .X H Iitkuuus I4 W Klwulxwux lv I klluux li Imlhygl, X H X It I. nldlg Run L' Ii Nffvksli, 5 G Fklzliurlus, Lvllvlvxru II XX lvxm.xlw Ilrunfll lfxnmr. I? H lbu LH Nl 'l 5 HTH X 1, lvl: 1 X. lx XY II I Tx lull' l'r':1ul XY I lluwvnxx In I: l'xl nik lxnuum Ron F F.-Imrm. V 5 lm um, -.,, A N ,, , H 517 KHI1 KNUX QIII I I-Y-I7 X'l'Hl l'I'I'lk ICXHLI 'l IX la 1'Il!-1-9 4 Irmu hh In nyhlw K I-, xnxx-1mx.Iun1w UU, XX R MKII-:xxl,xv IH- Nff v Hun l'fJff .Vu I .X ll l'x'l: llwLn JIU, R li lflikklxI-.wllwH,llur Il ll In li xx lv N lzwruw, I nf l'rm. M H NTWLIZN, I'rH,lX'1mfvv UU, RID l'KI'lf Luv, llwu l'ru, I1 N M Hull., Mu lvf.n.k::1LlIgr,tlUXY lllun Hull lvl' .wx 4 UQ 1 W 1 'S gifs!!! I mm ,' ' 'lr' n7i'j 1 . M! fill! Align: as--' HI 'x H ' Wi' WF 'uf ' Q ,1 f Y I jk b 9'3 fi!! -!5wQl?'fl M fjW!gL'j'?ffei2 Fu,L1p1ffmiv':ff Q J' 1900 ALI-n.-. BETA QZAMMA l7E1.'liA EPSILUN ZETA IETA 'liIl1Z'1A.'. l1i'l'A, KAPPA l..U1liIJ.', Ali' Ni' X1 1 nniein nv 1'1 Rllu Sinmyi TAI' . liP!i1l.l LN Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Fnuxnizn AT DAR'i'AioUTH COLLEGE. 1888. Roll of Chapters Blecliezil Departint-nt, l7artmuull1 Collelge. . , 1888 College of Pliysieians :incl Surgenns,San Francisco 1899 Tufts Medienl College, Boston . . . , . . 1593 University nf Yerinunt, Burlington . , 189-1 -Ie11'ersnn Medical Cullege, Pliilaclelphia . 1900 l.nnp.g lslunrl College, Brooklyn . . 1890 .Cnllege nf Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago 1899 limvrlnin College, Brnnsniek 1897 University of Syracuse . . . . 1599 Milwznikee Meflival School , 1900 Cnrncll University . 1901 Vniversity ul Pennsylvania 1901 Rnsli Medical College 1901 North-Western University . 1901 University of Cincinnati.. .1901 llhin Medical University 1902 University of Cnlnrinln 1903 University ofCali1'nrnizi 1899 University nf Snntli Sewanee . 1903 University of Oregon. , . . .1903 1:0 PHI... LHI .,,. ., PS1 . . . . UMEGA ...... , ALPHA BETA, , ALPHA GAMMA .ALPHA DELTA.. :ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA. . . ALPHA ETA. . A . . :ALPHA THETA, ALPHA IUTA... ALPHA KAPPA. ALPHA LAMBDA.. , ALPHA Mn, . . ALPHA NU ...... ALPHA XI. . . ALPHA OMICRUN. ALPHA Pi.. .. University of Nashville Vanderbilt University, University nf Minnesota . University nf Tennessee Tulane University ...,. .University of Georgia McGill University . , . University of Toronto .George Washington Uni Yale Medical School, . . University nf Texas, . . University of Michigan University Crillegle of M University versity edicine. Richmond nf Carolina. .. . St. Louis University, , . University of Louisville Western Reserve University . University Medical College, Kansas City University of Pittsburg . 1903 1903 . 1898 1903 . 1903 1904 . 190-1 , 1905 1905 . 1906 1900 1900 1908 . 1909 1909 . 1909 1911 1911 A Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity GEORGE ARTHUR BINGHAM, ALLEN MQKENZIE BAINES. CHARLES BUQKINGHAIII SHUT'I'LEwORTII. HARRY BERTRAM ANDERSON. FREDERICK SIDNEY NIINNS. FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER HIXRRISLJN. JAMES FREDERICK HAZELWOUD. WILLIAM JOSEPH IVHARA, Rm' COUTTS, '14. THOMAS LOWELL BUTTERS, '13, PERCIVAL BECKETT BROWN, '16, AVILLIAM ALBERT SCOTT, '13, WILLIAM ENVING SINCLAIR, '1-1. ARTHUR BELTON HOLMES, '15, DOUGLAS BURROXVS LEITCH, '13, GEORGE GARNET GREER, '13, XVARING GERALD COSBIE, '15, USNVALD JOHN DAY, '14, ERNEST ZAVITZ STIRRITT, '15, ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate YVILLIAM JOHN AVILSON. ROBERT JOSEPH DWYER. JOHN TAYLOR FOTHERINIQHAIII, CHARLES SHEARD. Fratres in Urbe JOSEPH HENRY LAWSON, GVIRDKJN RIIQE. ALEXANDER SMIRL13 LAWSON, HENRY LEE -IACKES, Fratres in Universitate FRED. JUHNHYN LIVINIISTON, '13. HAROLD XVILLIAIXII ANOUKIEY, '13, LEMINIQ ANDERSUN CARR, '1.3. JAMES FRANKLIN MCLAY, '13, HENDERSON LYNDE BRVCE, '13, LEWIS NIELVILLE RICE, '13, LORNE HALL COOK, '14. DANIEL DAVIS, '1l1. GERALD ALLISON, '15, KENNETH NICKENZIE, '1-1. 32I AVALLAUI2 ARTIIUR SCUT'1'. XVILLIAM MQKEOWN, BREENEI' ROLPI-I 1l'REILLv, BIARCHANT I3EcKE'r'r AVFIYTE. AVILLIAM LEWIS MAQIIETI-I. CIIARLED XVILLIAIVI LLOVII CLARK ARTHIIR V, LEONARD, MI'RRv G. '1'HUMSl1N, '14, f'H,ADb'l'UNE W. LOUGI-IEED, '13, A, ERNEST MQCIILLOLII, '13, REIIINALD PAUL, '15, GEORIQE FREDERICK SYRES, '17. LVMAN ROSWELL GAMEY, '15, DONALD RODERICK FINLAYSON, '11 HAROLD PARISH HAMII,'1'ON. '1-1, NORDERT A, XVALLACIC- '14i. WILRIIRT H. Env, '13, MIAAII , CINCINNATI YVIESTERN RESEIWE. OHIII. . . XVASIIINGTUN AND DE PAIIW INDIANA IVIICIIIGAN. CENTRAL, W A IIASII . HRIIWN . NORTII CARULINA. OIIIU WESLEYAN. . HANINER KNox . VIIUQINIA DAVIDMIN BETIIANI' BEI.6IT IOWA, xV1'1 1'EN1i15Rl2 . . 1VESTM1NS'1'1ER . IIIWA WEsI.Ex'AN CIIICAILU DENISIJN. . xV.1SHlN4L'1'llN. XVOUSTIER KANsAs XVISCUNSIN NORTII-WEs.'I'ERN 1'7IcKINraoN Br1s'ruN -IUIINS IYIIII-IIINS CAIJIPURNIA . KENIUN R L'ToERs CORNELL -IEFFERSUN Beta Theta Pi Fraternity FOUNDEII AT DIIAMI, 1839. Roll nf Chapters 1839 1841 1841 1841 18-15 1845 18-15 . .1845 .1845 1846 1847 1852 1853 1853 1855 . 1855 . 1858 1800 1862 . 18015 . .1867 1867 .1868 1868 . 1868 1809 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1870 .1877 . 1878 . 1878 .1878 1878 STEVENS. . . . ST. LAWRENCE NIAINE. .. PENNSVLVANIA, CULGATE, . UNInN . . COI.UMEIA. . . AMHERST., VANDERBILT. TEXAS.. . UHID STATE DENIIER ,,... NEBRASKA . PENNSYLVANIA STI SYRACUSE . . DARTIIIUUTI-I 1WINNESOTA . WEsI.EI'AN. NIISSOURI LEHIGI-I. . . YALE ...... . LELAND STANFORD WEST VIRGINIA BOWIJOIN. . . COLORADA. , . WA SIIINGTON . PURDIIE.. . ILLINOIS. CASE .. . . IOWA STATE TORONTO. . . OIQLAI-IoIwIA . . COLORADA LIINES TULANE .... . OREGON. .. . SOUTH 1-LXKOTA. . XTE, 1878 1878 1878 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1894 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1912 ,I I-3? i . ,H .. v n 'w '1- r I- ll I ,. J Q I JAME5 NICCLAIN BAIRD. FRANR ALEXANDER BARTLETT. JOHN YVEST BOULTER. NORMAN STUART CAUDWELL. EDWARD VAUGHAN CHAMBERS. HUGII MCBAIN FIRSTBROOK. ROBERT EvERETT GRASS DANIEL GALER HAGARTY. ROBERT GORDON HAMILTON. A. W. BAIRD. F. W. BRYAN. H. G, IJAVIDSUN. T. EAKIN. E. W. I-IAGARTY. B. HANNAI-I. H. K. HAMILTON. C . S. L. HERTZBERG. Beta Theta Pi Fratres in Universitate XVILLIAM BRUCE HENDERSON. LESTER WII.I.l.XhI HOPKINS. JOI-IN TURNER HOWARD. XVILLIAM ALTON MACLACI-ILAN. CvERAl.D NIORPHY MALONE. GORDON CAMERON RENNIE. ARTHUR HOWARD ROBERTSON. ERNEST ALRUV SIMPSHN. JAQK LLEWELLVN SKINNER. Fratres in Urbe H. T. HIGINUUTHAM. H. H. R. NIACDONALD. N. D. NIACLEAN. F. T. IWALONE. K, D. MARLATT. B. B. MCCOLL. E. FETHERSTONI-IAUOII . OSBORNE. J. E 523 NVILLIAM COULTON SKINNER. GEOFFREY ALLAN SNOW. BERT HENRY LU'rIIER SvMMEs. HAMILTON JAMES STUART. ALAN FOSTER TELIfIsR. CARLETHN GRIFFIN WARNER. GERALD ALLAN WOOD. ROBERT FERRIER BURNS WOOD IJ, I.. C. RAVMOND. J. D. SIMPDFIN. D. S. STAYNER. J. I.. G. STUART. R. If. SUTIAIERLAND, R. E. W. HAGARTV. A. F. YVELLS. W. LLOYD XVOOD. lil-ll 'lil-1I2'l'A XI SIoII.I. tlixriiiii,-I 1'sI UI-sILI IN BIzT.x . 1CT.x K,Xl'l'.X l.:XMll1J.1 l'I. IIJTA ALI-IIA ALIIIIII l TMICRON llI'S1I.UN Rno 'liw MU. NU BETA PHI Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity l:t'lUNUlED IN 1844 .iT YALE UNIVERSITY. Yule l'niversity lioivcloin College Colby University . .-Xmherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alrilxaina. . Brown University University of North Carolina University of Virginia . .Miami University Kenyon College. . . llurtnioutli College. , Central University . Middlebury College. . University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College , Colgate University . College of City of New York University of Rochester 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 PHI CHI Psi PHI. .. . . Gimiim PHI Psi Hman.-I. BETA CHI... .. .. DELTII Cl-11 DELTA DELTA. . PHI Gixiiiivm. . Gnmii BET,-i. THETA ZETII ALPHA CHI PHI EPs1Lox SIGMA TALI. ALPHA PHI . . DELTA KAPPA . . Tiiu ALPHA. . SIGMA RHo, . DELTA PI . . .. RHO DELTA. IQAPPA EPSILUN Rutgers College . . De Pztuw University. Wesleyan University . . . . . . . Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute. . Aclelbert College . . Cornell University. . . Chicago University Syraense University '... . Columbia College . University of California Trinity College ,.,. . . . University of Minnesota . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University. . . .. TIIU LAMBDA ...., . .University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania McGill University. . . . . . . . , Leland Stanford, jr., University . . . University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of XVashing'ton. . . . 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1871 1874 1876 1876 1886 1860 1868 1868 1866 1960 1901 1664 1906 1916 ,i!,f. . . . Q. -5 Q54 ,QA 4 ' I x I ff' ,A ,J 1' 1 x giilgi .-. 7, 1 K. ,. mv. . LN K . .H ,WAN X ISX ACEWWQ M nf Q gn EQ- -REQ: , ' F 3-3 ' . A. ' ZR 'EY hu 'I 1 A mv Wi m X f V i 'Jn .559 T' . Y , . 4 :V , 9 -Q 3 1 . 1 1' P , E-z'q..F,,. -. :L I 41 fa-f:.?, E F' ' 1. . fra: A o 1: A 1'4 J 'W -.JI u . 'ES . .-.. I f ,. -.i v 1 x. I 2 1 - , j 1. Jvk: .' X 'lu v an 1- l in . -, Q .U rg' . A '13. S. D.xvIsoN. D. DAVISUN. R. jolmsox. E. KERN. M. S.xv.u:E. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 'l4. W. QI. Bfwu. R. F. D.XV'I5IJN. H. A. SIFTIJN H. C. YVILLIS H. K. AKERS. A. L. ANDERSON. j. S. BELL. J. R. BUNE, N. H. CAMPBELL. D. A. CAMPBELL. DI. A. G. CLARKE. A. H. CIIULFIELII. S. COWIIN. D. C. DICK. W. E. DUUGLAS. W. A. DYMENT. R. R. EVANS. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Fratres in Universitate 'l5. D. F. IfR.XhI3R. I.. G. GLASS. C. D. GR.-wsnw. W. R. IIUIJILE. C. SIFTIIN. J. Ii. STHNE. R. P. NVILKINS. Fratres in Urbe W. K. FRASER. Ia. H. GURNEY. H. K. HARRIS. L. H. I-IAIIRIS. G. H.xs'I'1Nus. F. B. HuussEk. H. B. HUUSSER. G. H. I-IY1..xND. DI. A. KIELV. A. N. JNIITCHELI.. j. G. MQCAUL. -I. M. IXIcDoN.xI.D. 325 K. C 1. L. W. A. D Ii. I.. 1: .IE Z C A. I. C. C. :XNIJIZRSUX .I. L. A uI.Im G. I-I. IIIERRX F. I-I. Imvlsrm C. W. KERx I I f,.C..McDm1IIu W. S. MQKI our II MQIWIREN. W. RI Iss. SIIPTUN. B. SIIf'rnN. IE. SNEL1.. W. SM.xR'1'. Ii. S'I'IEI.VART. D. N. S'rI5wAIe'r. D. XVARREN. G. Wfk'I'SON. E. WIx'1's0N. I.. XVILSUN. F. WILSON. Delta Upsilon Fraternity XVILLIAINIS COLLEEE. . . UNION CULLEGE, . AIII-IERST COLLEOE 1-IAIIIILTON COLLIQIIIE. ADELBERT LKOIJVEGIE L'1lI.1iY UNIVERSITY . . 11N1VERS1T1' OE ROCHESTER. 1X'I1DDLEBURY COLLEGE . , HUWDUINCIJI.LEG1f . RIITuER'S COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY COLIIATE UNIVERSITY.. . . . UNIVERSITY HF CITY OE NEW YORIZ.. . RIIAMI UNIVERSITY . . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY l'1ARIETTA COLLEGE. SYRACUS12 UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF MIQIIIOAN. . . NORTI-I-WESTERN UNIVERSITY. HARVARD UNIVERSITY ...., . . . UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ,.,, FOUNDED 1834. Roll 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1850 1852 1856 1857 1858 1800 1905 1805 1808 1800 1870 1873 1870 1880 1880 ...1885 of Chapters 326 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE COLUMBIA COLLEGE. . . LEHIOII UNIVERSITY TI.IIfTS UNIVERSITY . . DE PALIIV UNIVERSITY '.., . . . . UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA. . UNIVERSITY OF BIINNESOTA .... NIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH- NOLOGY. . SIVARTIIMORE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. LELANIJ STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY . MCGILL UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO . CI-IICAGO UNIVERSITY. . . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . UNIVERSITY OF XVASHINGTON .,., . . . PENN STATE COLLEGE. .. . .. 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 -s ,I - Y .. V 1- '-' 'M ' .a-1' H 'T 'Wifi ' 9- -J 1- - - F '9' ' ' r -.1 ' ' v nt- k . 1. ...g ,I . ' ' v , . v 4' Z C Q- ' 1 4 L RIAURICE HUTTON. JAMES FREDERICK NICCURDY. HERBERT ALEXANDER BRUCE. AIALCULM WVILLIAM YV.-XLLACE A. A. FLETQIIER. T. C. CLARKE. C. C. BALLANTYNE. H. AVEESTER. A. G. GRAY. R. W. ALLEN. B. L. ANDERSON. G. G. BECRETT. J. BANIGAN. H. A. W. BROWN. R. L. BIGGS. b. P. BIGGS. F. E. BROWN. W. H. CARVETH. G. CDQPER. W. A. CRAICK. W A. K. P. . W. EVANS. FOULDS, JR. G. FLETQHER. I.. FRASER. Delta Upsilon Fraternity TORONTO CHAPTERS Fratres in Facultate ALEXANDER JOHN NICKENZIE. HIRAAI Jon CRAwIfnRn. JAMES BREBNER. EDXVARD JosEI-II KYLIE. JOSEPH STANLEY AVILL. WILLIAM BEI.1:RI5y HENDIWI L. M. KEACI-IIE. A. H. BUDDY. R. J. ORDE. W. A. C. LAIRD. W. J. PRESTON. E. H. FINLAYSDN. J. J. GIBSON. . GIBSCJN. C. W. GRAI-IAM. E. V. GRAHAM. V. C. GORDON. E. H.ARDX'. M. M. HART. R. R. HART. M. B. HUNT. R. W. HART. T C. B. HENDERSON. G. S. HOIYLAND. A. W. HUNTER. T . C. IRVING, JR. Fratres in Universilate Fratres i S. G. BENNETT. L. HUSIIAND. M. RUIIERTSDN. D. W. CKDRDUN. C. N. CANDEE. n Urbe A. E. JUIILER. D. E. KII.GwUR. A. G. LANG. I.. LE LESEUER. F. F. LIINGLEY. A. NIARSHALL. A. E. IAICFARLANE. W. H. BIICNAIRN. F. P. MEGAN. G. M. NIURRAY. E. R. PATER:suN. C. PENN. F. A. REID. R. C. READE. H. RUSSITER. .127 ALEXANDER GRANT Bumxx '1'IfIunIAs RIQIIARDSUN IKJUIHJN WII.I.IAnI ALEXANDI- R RIRRII mm AVILLIAM TURNIIULI XX RII III D. B. COLEMAN. M. A. SEYMHUR. J. J. DAVIDSUN. D. B. AVEHSTIER. W. C. JAMES. N. R. ADAMS. J. A. RUIYLANII. 'l'. A. RUSSELL. H. D. SCULLY. J. F. M. STEWART. JAMES TEN BRUCKI C. G. TUIVIS. J. F. VAN EVERY. R. G. WEDDELL. J. G. WEIR. M. AVlCKIi'I l'. F. H. Worm. J. M. NVKIUD. XV. A. P. Wufm. E. M. WILcux. Kappa Alpha Society Ifuuxnnn ,IT UNIIIN CuI.I.EGE, 1823. NEW YIIRR ALPHA , . MASSIIQI-IUsI:'rTs .-XI.IIH.I NEW YORK BETA, , NEW YORK G,IMnI.x MNT.-IRIII ALPHA 1'ENNsVI.VANI,I ALPI-IA QVEIIEC ALPIIA Roll of Chapters UNION COLLEGE , XVILLIAMS COLLEGE HOBIIRT COLLEGE., .. .CURNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY :IF TQRONTU . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY . RICGILL UNIVERSITY . , 32N . 1825 1833 1844 1866 1892 1893 1899 J. A. S. CZRAHAM. CHARLES EDNVARD ICILMER. JAMES GORDON BURNS. JOHN DOUGLAS SCOTT. H.fXROLD VERSCI-IOYLE XVRCING. ROBERT FLEMING THOMPSON. GUY AVARWICK RUTTER. GEOFFREY BARRUN 'PAYLUIL SAMUEL CASEY AVOOD. W. H. PERCIVAL PARKER. CEULDWIN LARRAT SMITH. AVILLIAM IVIILLER LASH. DONALD BRUCE NIACDONALD. CHARLES STRANOE NIACDONAL THOMAS BINGLEY F. BENSON. JOI-IN TURNER RICHARDSON. JOHN YVILBERFORCE I-loans. D. WILLIAM HERBERT 1AlflRRISON. FREDERICK DIIUNRUE RUTTER. ALEXANDER CROSBY SNIVELY. HAROLD EASTWOOD BEATTY. Kappa Alpha Society Fratres in Facultate A. B. WRIOIIT. Fralres in Universitate GERALD EDWARD BLAIQE. SAMUEL HUME CRANVFORD. HUMPHREY HUME NVRONG. NORMAN HOYLES DANIEL. LAWRENCE ROBERT YVILSON. GEORGE GEOFFREY BIAY. RICHARD IJASHWOOD. Fratres in Urbe IJOUr.I.A5 HERBERT C. BIASITN. PERCY VANDELEUR JERMYN. JOHN CHARLES BOECKH. SCHUYLER CROSBY SNIVELY. JOHN FRANCIS LASH. FREDERICK ARTHUR MCGIVERIN. ALBERT EDWARD GOODERIIAM. ROBERT YOUNO CORY. ROBERT PORTEOUS SAUNDISRS. RICHARD IYIACKENZIE HARCOURT. SILAR AVARREN CI-IEEVER SCOTT. ADAM TOWER FEREUSSON. J AMES STANLEY BEATTY. 329 W. W. AYRIGI-l'l'. NIISI. CALOUHOIIN FEIIOUNNON. KENNETH XVILLIAM JUNUR. GERALD RAIKES DAhllWllUIJ, FERDINAND HERBERT NIARANI. :AIEXANDICR EDWARD NIACDUN. ANDREW IZASTMAN IHIINCANRON FRANK NIANNING NIACDIINALII. ROY CHARLES WILLIAM TAYLOR ANILLISIIN. XVILLIAM BATTEN MCPHERSON. CLAYTON SCOTT CRAWFORD. STANLEY STUART IYIILLD. NORMAN CRAIIL NIILLMAN. JOHN PLAYFAIR ALEXANDER. HUSON NIURNEY HARMAN. JOHN CAMPBELL HOPE. PAUL LYNDON ARMSTRONG. C. HAROLD A. ARMSTRONIL. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity Fouxmzn IN 1882. Roll of Chapters .1i.Pn.x University of Michigan . BETA . Detroit College of Medicine, . . . , D12I.T.x Western University of Pennsylvania... Evsirox University of Minnesota- ZETA North-Western University. . ETA University of Illinois. , . . ill1'1li'l'.X Medical College of Ohio. lo'r.x Columbia, . KAPPA Rush Medical College . , L.xAino.'x University of Pennsylvania Mi' Syracuse University . NU University of Southern California. . . . Xl University und Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Hxilckox Union University. . 1882 1 8821 1895 1 Sill 1891 18112 18112 15113 1 X113 1897 l S217 1 6217 18517 181151 330 PI Rno. SIGMA '1'.xU.'. . UPSILON PHI. Ci-n. . Pi MU BETA A1111-m. Bram Bram. I. C. I. BETA DEL'1'.'K. BETA EPSILO DEl.TA EPSIL 1Vasl1ington University, .Jefferson Medical College , . 1Vestern Reserve University. . Cornell University. . . . Cooper Medical College University of California, . University of Toronto. University of Virginia . University of Maryland , johns Hopkins University University of Buffalo. University of Iowa . , . N . .University of Nebraska on 1o'm..Ya1e University. , 1900 19011 19011 19011 19011 19011 1902 190-1 190-1 . 1905 1905 19013 1911! i 1906 4 if '13. U. E. FINCH. G. E. XVI-XITE. C. F. KNIGHT. E. P. LEWIS. S. L. ALEXANDER. C, A. Bmsco. H. A. SNETS-INGER. '1-1. M. H. PATTERSQN. J. E. KNOX. H. A. MCKAY. H, K. DETWIMLER -T. E. MQCORVIE. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity List of Members '15, P. M. U'SU1.1.1v.-iN, H. D. CoURTxzN.w. T. H. D. STURMS. G. M. XVATT. R. A. BUND. C. R. B. CRUMPTUN. P. V. CLRAHAINI, H. C. MARTIN. H. B. VAN WYQK. 331 'lli. W. A. BLAKE. G. M. C.x1xmRnN. S. II. M, SCQTT j. IZ. BARIW. S. G. GRAHAM. F. .IcuflNsr+N. L. H, Srmw. W. W. Bixurmcl. 'lT. lf. MQKENMIE. C. U, M11.1.r3u. E. Swl5NsoN. IUIJII lJU11ll 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1800 1800 1800 1864 1865 1888 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1870 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 lX'lIAMl UNIVERSITY .. INDIANA UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNIVERSITY WAIIASI-I COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY Inf WISCONSIN NOR'l'l'lWESTlERN UNIVERSITY BIITLER UNIVERSITY UIIIO XVIZSLIZYAN UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN CoLI.E1zI2 l-IANIIYER CuLI.EfsIz UNIVIERSITY Inf AllC1lllQ.XN l'NlVERS1'I'Y OI: CIIIcAuo DE l,.XU11' 1'N1VlER8I'l'Y 171110 1lNlVI2RSl'l'Y UNIVERSITY or BIISSUURI KNIIx CoI.I.l:uE UNIVERSITY HF GEORGIA EAIORY COI.LEI3lZ IowA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. MERQER UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY l,AF.XYE'l l'IZ CoLLEI,:E UNIVERSITY O11 CAI.IIroRNIA UNIVERSITY Inf YIRIIINIA RANDOLPH-MAcoN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY mf NISIIRASKA . . . PENNSYLVANIA COLLEIIE .. . V 11-ASIVIINIITON ANIJ WIEIPIPERSON COLLEGE.. . VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, . . UNIVERSITY OF BIISSSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY OF ALAIIAIIIA. , LOAIBARD CUI.I.EGI3 ALABAMA P0l.Y'l'ECl'INlC lN8'l'lTU'l'l2 . , ALLEGHIENY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY Ol' YERAIONT DICKINSON COLLEGE . HYESTBIINSTIZIK Cm,I.EuE Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Roll of Chapters Oxfurcl, Ohio. 1881 Bloomington, Incl. 1882 Danville, Ky. 1882 Crawl'ordSYille, Incl. 1883 Madison, VVIS, 1883 Evanston, Ill. 1883 Irvington, Ind. 1883 Delaware, Uhio. 1883 Ffilllkllll. Ind, 188-I lrlannvcr, Ind, 188-1 Ann Arbor. Mich. 188-1 Chicago, lll. 1885 CreeIIcaStle. Ind. 1880 .-Xthuns, Ohio. 1880 Coluinhia, Mo. 1887 Galushurg, Ill. 1887 Atlieiis, Ga. 1887 Uxford, Ga. 1888 Ml, PlL'21S21l'll, Iowa. 1889 Macon, Ga. 1889 Ithaca, N.Y. 1891 liustim, Pa, 1891 Berkeley. Cal. 1893 ClI2'lI'll'JtlESVlllC', Va, 1893 ASl'll8l'lCl, Va. 1896 Lincoln, Nell. 1898 Gettysburg, Pa, 1900 Washington, Pa, 1901 NaSlIVille, Tenn. 1902 University, Miss. 1902 'llll5CZ1lUOS21, Ala. 1902 Galeslmrg, 111, 190-1 Auburn, Ala. 1906 hleadville, Pa. 19015 Burlington, VL. 1908 Carlisle, Pa. 1910 Fulton. Mo. 1912 UNIVERSITY OF 1V11NNESO'l1A . UNIVERSITY 017 IOIVA .... UNIVERSITY ov KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS . . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY oIf PENNSYLVANIA UNION UNIVERSITY COLBY COLLEGE COLIIAIRIA UNIVERSITY. DARTIIOUTII COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMS COLLEGE. . , SOUTHNVESTERN UNIVERSITY SYRACIISE UNIVERSITY LEIIIOH UNIVERSITY . XVASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, AIIHERST COLLEGE . . BROWN UNIVERSITY. . TLILANE UNIVERSITY. XVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . . . LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY.. . . , . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CASE SCHOOL ov APPLIED SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. . UNIVERSITY OF XVASHINGTON. . . . KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE . NICGILL UNIVERSITY. .. . . . UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. , . GEORG1.A SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. . . IJNIVERSITY OF TORONTO . . UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. . . . XVASHBURN COLLEGE .... UNIVERSITY or GREGON Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa City, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Sewanee, Tenn, Auetin, Texas. Columbus, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. Schenectady, N.Y. 1VaterVi1le. Me. New York, N.Y. Hanover, N.H. Chapel Hill, N.C. 1VilliaInstown, Mais Georgetown, TexaS. Syracuse, N.Y, So. Bethlehem, Pa. Lexington, Va. Amherst, Mass. Providence, R.I. New Orleans, La. St. L0uiS, Mo. California. VVC-st Lafayette, Incl ClIaInpai,gII, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Seattle, Wash. Lexington, Ky. Montreal, Canada. Boulder. Colo. Atlanta, Ga. State College, Pa. Toronto, Canada. Vermillion, S.D. Moscow, Id. Topeka, Kan. Eugene, Ore. XX ul , , gg! KX ly, wb E 1' fx- :ff ,S-. ll YH ,xg j,,,e,, , . 5 . X agp? NX, , 1 Ig,5Ql:j7 .4 , 'T .... . G25 lg 4 .W- 1 1 ,-- -, .. , . -nur x 1..- 'Q v ,, ,T .. 1- -by F51 , e ' ' Y :ff -- f. Sv-Ji I 'U L , 'f I- I 'il 3 4 ' - --45 I In - .. - 4 'Pl , v'.. I ef '- 4 1 ' ' ,gf 'i4. - 5 -.- qfr , : Ww,-,,,,' A M 'I 'f .,,5,,,Y, 41' ' -L5. V , ,WL . ,ff , V3-.4 -2 1 fx ig' w ,Q - .X +'e:E, I '-J 'ur 'arvg-'bu fl .' F I 51.-.Si ,154 E. - lr 1 - - , :W il, L - H ' . . Q - .v 'Y' I, Q . 1' DUNCAN A. L, GRAHAM. IJIMVARD ALFRED LIIRNE CUNN, KENNETH BRUCE IYIACLAREN. ROBERT LAWRENCE -IUNRIN. THOMAS LEWIS CQRI1 BAZIL NI.-XCLEAN FRITH. NORMAN HOLMES LIIRIMER. ALFRED EDWARD CUZNER. GEORGE SYDNEY SMITH. XVILFRID NIAYNARID Cox. LEONARD TYNER ACTON. CLARENCE S. ACTDN. JAMES CLARKE AQTON. H.XROLD DE YVITT BALL. NVILLIAM IE. BIGWUOD. ROBERT LESLIE CLARK. NVILLIAM WARREN DAVIDSON. HENRY HAGUE IDAVIS. IUUNCAN ARCHIBALD GRAHAM. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Fratres in Facultate NIARF-lfIAI.I. AVERY HmvE, Fratres in Universitate MURLEI' FOUNTAIN YERI'rI'. LIAROLD BRANT PRESTHN, Rn:-S BICNIVIZN CARMIQHAEL. BRUCE NAPIIER SIMIISIIN. JOHN EDWARD BREITI-IAURT. GERALD EDXYIN WELLE. HIXRIQISCAN BRAY SPAULDINII. DIUHN PURVIS FAwcE'I r, HUIHI REs'I'rIN .-XIRD. Fratres in Urbe ALFRED I4IMBALL HAYWQUD. MARSHALL AVERY HUWE. CEURDON NASMITH KENNEDV. WALTER GIZRALD LUMSDEN. Ross BEYNON NIACKINNON, CARSON VIVIAN AICCURMACK. LEQNARD WARD MURIIEN. IRVINQ H. NEVITT. JAMES HENRY ULDHAM. 33 J GEHRDE TYLER NAlR'l'HUI'. .lm-EIDII JICWIELL EVANS. ANDREW RUTIVIVEN '11IIIJlXlI'SAlN. -IUSEIHI lfl.LSW4IR'l'lI I7l..XVliI.Ll2, KIORDUN u7ES'l'!lVIER Imm,I'r'rI,rg, LARRY T. I'IIuuINs, I47UNAl.D BRUCE 1X'IUL1InLI.ANn. CIILIN SIMPSON. IQDXVIN Rm' CLIIfIruRn AIICIUCIJITII EARNENI' NVARRIZN ULIVIER. ROBERT IJDUQLAS PA'I 1'ERsuN. 1mUc,I.As HAMILTUN PHILP. ALAN READ RAMEEV. I-Iuuu BURGHART RA'I'I'll!lIN. JAMES GRANT RVRIE. IIARRI' SUT!-IIZRLAND SPRALLUE. CLARENCE WEBSTER HOOKWAY. GEURGE 'l'YLER NuR'rHI.'I1. 'Theta Ileha Clhi Fouwmsn ,ir UNION Col.i.1311l2, 12547. l51's11.oN . Zum, ,, ETA. . . . loTA, , Kixr-P11 NU Xi.. PHI C111 . . Psi. .... UMICRUN DE11'1'12RoN BETA .,... . . P1 DEUTERON.. R110 DEUTERUN No DEUTERQN MU DEUTERON . Gimixigi DEUTERON. T11E1'11 DELVTERCJN Io'r11 DEUTERON.. 'iliu Deuriaiaon. . . C11,1RGEs. , .College of William and Mary . Brown University. ,Bowdoin College . . Harvard University. .Tufts College ,,.,.,, .University of Yirginia Hobart College. . Lafayette College .,Roel1ester University. . , .Hamilton College . ,Dartmouth College . , .Cornell University. . . College of City of New York Columbia University , .Lehigh University . Amherst College .University of Michigan .Mass. Inst. of Tech. .Williams College.. . , , . .University of Minnesota SIGMA DEUTERON. . . . . ,University of Wisconsin. . . C111 DEUTERON .... DEi.'r1x DEUTERON ZET11 DEUTERON . ETA DELv'rE11oN. . Kiwrni DEUTERON I..,iMBDs1 DEL1'1'12RoN X1 DEUTERON. .George Washington University . . University of California . .McGill University Stanford University. University of Illinois University of Toronto. University of XVasl1ington 334 1858 1858 1854 1856 1850 1857 1857 1807 1807 1808 1809 1870 1881 1888 1884 1885 1889 1890 1891 1592 1895 1896 1900 1901 1908 1908 1912 1913 X K, a 1 .W wwf my xl ,J .V A ik J kb J J ff ll H I J A X lg PWA- I 'f-1 'Q 31 ' lg! 5 ,fiv S , Z' .4 in . if DAVID GILII-IAM MCINTOSI-I. CI-IARLES HARwooD MCKIMAI. XVILLIAM ALLAN IYICCARTHY. GEORGE VICTOR B1ORTON. ERIC IYIONTAGUE ABENDANA. Theta Delta Chi Fratres in Facultate XVILLIAM HAIIIILTUN WYLIE. Fratres in Universitate HAROLD XVILSVIN NIAXWELL. NORMAN EDWARD SIIEPPARD. CLURDON HASKETT TISNNENT, ALAN BIURRIS, HDDERT C. NIYER5, XVILLLXM I-IEWSIIN U'R15ILIA'. JUIIN BILLINQTDN NIQIIDLSIIN RICHARD DIDSIAII GussE. ATWELL FLEAIINIQ. -IR. XVILFRED I., AICKENZIE, CIIARLES KIQNNETII M AcI'IIERsuN YVILLIAM I-IARQLD xVA'l'SUN. CARLETDN IYIAIN CLEMENT. Fratres HAROLD AUSTIN Coocu. ALEXANDER GEORGE TREES, HIXRRY EDMUND I-IARCDURT. MDRTIJN MDDRE KEAQIIIE. CHARLES ARFRE MQRRIS.. in 33 3 Urbe FRASER EDWARD CIIEe-NUT. JOSE!-'l'I GRANT I-IELLIWELL. CI-IARLES M. MCLEAN, STANLEY A. YVOOKEY. FRANK HERIIIANN KJKISEIQ. GORDON HRUWNING IVICCLARIEN. RUBIIRT Rm' WILSON. l'ERcIvA I. CRAICK M U LIII PLLAND. :ALAN NIACDUNELI. GERMAN. RIIHERT BLAND -IUHNSTUN. PIUIIN AUSTIN DUIIEERIN SLEMIN. JAMES BERNARD I-IANLEV. f2URDflN ARQIIIIIALD McLARTx'. .JAMES Cl..-xRENcE IXICCLIELLAND. IfI.DRIEI7 'IAMIED ARcIIInAI.D. NORMAN CREIGIITON HILTON. IELI FRANUS BURTON, GEORGE MCPILIIL CLARK. AVARRIEN RANDALL CORYELL. CHARLES FREDERICK CURYELI.. RICHARD XVEST HARRIS. EDWARD ALLAN HAY. IEWART GOODRIQI-I HEWSON. GREGORY SANDERSON IJIJDGSTIN. JOHN LESTWOOD I-IODOSON. Chi Delta Psi Fratres in Universitate STANLEY H1'lWhON BROCKLEIIANK. JAMES XNETHERALD GRANT. UswALD AVETHERALD GRANT. TIIAINE XVENDALL A'lCDOSVIEl.L. HAROLD PARKE. RALPH ROWLEI' HEWSON, HUGH CLAYTON CAMERON. BIURRAY GRANT GUNN. AVILFRED JOHN AVATTS. Fratres in Urbe ALBERT FRANKLIN KIAVEDY. JOHN J. EVANS HESSEV. FRANK OTHMAR NIADDEN. THOMAS BASIL BTALUNE. NORMAN ALEXANDER MCCLARTY NORMAN JAMES MCDONALD. .ARTHUR STANLEY KICCORDICK. JOHN ALEXANDER MQEVOY. JOI-IN ARTHUR IYICCAMUS. AIUNISU EWINI1 NASMITH. 336 DOUGLAS BAUKIER GARDINER, ERNEST HODGSON JUPP. ALEXANDER MURRAY IYICCRIMMUN ARTHUR EVAN BRYAN, FREDERICK IYIARSHALL. DAVID ARNOLD KEYS.. WILLIAM USMUND GIBSON. DONALD PATZBX GIBSON. JOHN STANLEY README. SEYMOUR BENETT U'HARA. FORSEI' PEMBERTON PAGE, '1'I'IoIx-IAS NICHOLAS PI-IELAN. GEORGE BEDFORD RICHARDSON. DAVID EDWIN ROBERTSON, TURNEAS JUSLYN ROGERS. HERBERT BERTRAM EARDLEV SLOT CLARENCE BIORTON SCOTT. STANFORD JOHN THOS. AVARRINGTUN AVILLIAM EDWARD SEYMOUR TRENT Q 7 ibm JCAKB 'Y A 6 rLBx XXX F f 3. V V H, A 'I fx f 'if' P 4- X' ff' if! J 471 F.sERsi,?L il ivivne v I ' r Og' 5 ' gl Q ,I PV lv -. 1 I J' E ' 1 .4 I l. -H -7- 5: -' 9 .1--5? li? al - , , . Li' A -L -5, g'Ehg:' li l .1113 - . 14 ,Il v , f- lv I . wwf' -, . 1 . f ' H - ' A - ' 4 ' It 4 ' . rg- L 7 0 - K 1 EY1 1 'H Fli- .dill fl- 1 ' , IUIIN JUSEPII RIACKIENZIIE. '1'AI.noT EDWARD TURRANQE. BRUCE DEAN CLEGG. ARTIIUR STUART ANDERSON. ERRUL BEAUCIIAMP PLATT. ALBERT MARTIN DUVLE. RUIIERT BLACKIIURN SINCLAIR XVILLI.-XM HENRY HALL. RIIIIERT fI.XI.BRAITI-I BEATTIE. IS. I.. CIIUSINS. C. M, HINQRS. lu. H, SENIOR. II. GALL. G, H. GQODERI-IAM. R. H. I-IALL. R. XVHERRY. G. A. RANKIN. C. W, POWER. Psi Delta Psi Fralres in Facultate WILLIAM HODGSUN ELLIS. Fratres in Universitate CI-IARLES HARVEY FULLER. LESLIE FERGUSON SIMPSON. CHARLES NORMAN GEALE. XVILLIAM ERIC LUCKHART. BENJAMIN GEORGE NIACBETH. DONALD ULIVER RANKIN. PAUL LEVAL STEVENS. Fratres in Urbe D. W. HARVEY. AUGUSTE KIRSCHNIIXNN. YVILLIAM GAYNER POWELL. JAMES RONALD CHAPMAN. HUGI-I ADAMS SINCLAIR. FREDERIC GUNDY SCOTT. GEORGE STUART CLRAY. CLARENCE EMERSON HASTINGS ROGER ALLAN NIACDONALD. R, E. NIACBETH. W. G. WRIGI-IT. W. A. COSTAIN. T. BROWN. E. D. XVILKE5. W. W. GUNN. W. G. LOUGH. 138 A 'sf nr L' x 9 1 LH: sg.,- .1-,,,,,, :Eiga f'q'L - - -fi-'L 15,1 F' :Q- 7 -Vv' 1. 1 F qi ' Yu -' J ' M I . A K 'r .9 nv? F - . r'l .-5' 5 1' 'le' 0 .if I ' rx? ' gl 4 fr -if-. 1? , ii l I 'jgu '71, h r5'4.IJ, Nl.-5V 'lrl 9 2 , Au. Hu '- i 14. ,af lr P. 1, - L , W. X Isl. Ag- ITD Y 1 W I .H J ' - Q u -A We - ALLAN DALLAS GREENE. ARTHUR CHARLES RowSwELL. GEORGE LAURENCE BISSET NIACKENZIE. ARTHUR HAMILTON HOWITT. GRATTxXN CLIFFORD GRAHAM. DON FRANCIS PEPLER. HUGH CAMPBELL TAYLOR. GEORGE WILLIAM TAYLOR, DAVID FORBES. HENRY CLARE SOOTHERAN. STANLEY BISHOP CHADSEY. ALLAN HLYSTON ADAMS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON. YVALTER NORWOOD MOORHOUSE. MELYILLE HAMILTON EMHREE. FREDERICK GEORGE KILLMASTER. HENRY G. ACRES. WALTER ERNEST MACPHERSON. Sigma Phi Fraternity FOUNDED IN 1901. Frater in Scnatu WILLIAM N. PONTON, K.C. Fratres in Universitate GEORGE EDWIN KEWIN. RAYMOND TYRWHITT. DAVID BLAIN. ADAM WATSON SIME. DONALD ALEXANDER NICTAVISH. JOHN BAMBER ALLEN. ALLEN BART JACKSON. RUGGLES GEORGE, Fratres in Urbe CLARENCE CLAYTON BOTHWELL. HERBERT NORMAN KLOTZ. ELLIOT GRASETT STRATHY. FRANCIS HERBERT KORTRIGH'F. HARCOLYRT FERGUSON. JOHN VAN NOSTRAND. PHILIP AVESTON GREENE. ERIC HARVEY SPINNEY. DOUGLAS GRAHAM JOY. JOHN NEWTON. 359 ROBERT DOUGLAS CAVERIIILL LOVELI ROY CECIL PHELPS. ERIC PERCIVAL MUNTZ, ERNEST CAMPBELL MACMILLAN. LAURENCE COUNSELL BALDWIN. HUGH ALEXANDER IWCKAY GRASETT. IJSWALD ELMER LENNOx. RALPH BURGESS GIBSON. JAMES LEWIS DUNCAN. ALEXANDER HARVEY LIGHTIIOURN. ERIC PEPLER. HERBERT RUTTAN ALLEY. RICHARD DOUGLAS PONTON, YVILLIAM NIACNALLY. ROBERT NIICHAEL WILLES CHITTY. JOHN ROBERT CARTYVRIGHT. DR DR DR DR DR DR DR UR DR DR M. W W. B. G. GE FG IDR. W. E. WILLMUTT. DR. W. li. CUMMER. DR. C. G. HUME. Psi Phi Fraternity OMICRON CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate DR. VV. T. STUART. DR. J. W. CORAM DR. J. M. HERMISTON. Fratres in Urbe DR. W. E. PAUL. DR. C. A. CURRIGAN. DR. A. A. STEWART. . IC. C. A131zn'r1'. . E. D. BA1.1.. DR. DR. . W. A. BLALR. DR. . ALEX. IE1.1.nm'. DR. . J. W. lflmvli. DR. .C. A. KENNEDY. DR. . C. C. IJHILIPPS. DR. . F. C. YANAUZER. DR. . W. G. Gown. . C. D. BRICRER. R. PARR1N. G. '1'RELlfoRD. B. I.EAT1-xERuALE. L. XVASI-IBURN. S. ATCHINSON. U. C0vEx'DuE. A. MAQDUNALD. DR. D. R. CALLUM. F. T. SLIHNURR. U. A. ELL1mvr. H. W. ANDERSON. W. H. XVALTON-BALL G. S. CAESAR. W. F. IiLL1rn'r. F. C. IEIUSBAND. A. U. A. MASON. Fratres i C. PURDON. C. E. H1GLEv. H. Y. SQHWALM. H. A. STEWART. A. V. SINCLAIR. J. S. GIRVIN. W . T. HULMES. DR. J. A. SLADE. DR. A. F, WEBSTER. DR. T. H. GRAHAM. DR . DR. R. M. BURGESS. DR, J. G. LAW. DR. M. T, LAIDLAW. DR. D. J. BAGSHAW. DR. C. B. BELL. n Universitate GEO. A. XVILCOX. J. F. H G H K 340 M. DIXON. KNIGHT. . K, Box. . F. LEIGH. . G. IUCDONELL. . M. JOHNSTON. . W. A. NIACLAREN. DR. J. A. CARSWELL. DR. GEO. GAW. DR. C. E. JONES. DR. C. E. PEARSON. DR. C. V. SNELGROVE. DR. H. E. NVATSON. DR. H. ROBB. DR. F. W. GORDON. DR. W. Y. LA FLAMME DR. T. T. BTATCHETT. N. S. BAILEY. H. E. A. HOLMES. J. H. DUEE. W. G. GRIGG. W. W. MACDONALD. J. C. ALLAN. F. E. REATH. . ' QA ' if 711, .5 5 1 XMI lf r M FK 5.1 A , g f: ' 1 X vaff' v ' 'A , . , . 1 , M U Ql 'fix 9:9 I ywm-,Q,Q Q .A Q ky13,:. -lx Q- Ru Xf- ajQ1ll:f'E1Q9 '5. y 3 TL 14' 2 1217 'Q I 54 . 'Q' :.,- 7 'rm 1 I :VU fu wg' -T . ...vga 'I-7 I ' - - H fn ,fb , -X J ,V an i f . . ' 0 ,, is FI --- gif, 'fi r I 5 I I . '- , . R H Arr? .i A . - ., . , --,, . ' ' 12 1:',Q?f ' 4 1,- , . , A ,. .1 , - .1 . Q J , . u 1: .i ,. 1 s . fo 41,1 ' . ,sw H.. n L 1 2 X 'g-'if' n-,wig l '11 1 Q- -1 A f KM - 4- 4 'XX 6 ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA. . . . jefferson Medical Collefie ALPHA on ILLINOIS .... BETA or ILLINOIS ...,, GAMMA or ILLXNOIS .,... ALPHA OF OHIO ....... , . BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA .,.. . . ALPHA OF TLVIISSOURI . . , . ALPHA on MAssAcHUsETTs Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity Roll of Chapters University of Illinois, University of Chicago. Northwestern University, XVestern Reserve University D . University of Pennsylvania. NVashingt0n University, Harvard University. ALPIIA UE C.-XLIFURNIA ALPHA OF lX'IARYL.XND. ALPHA or UNTARHI , ALPHA on NEW YORK. , , . , ALPHA OF NIICHIGAN BETA or NEW YORK . , , ALPHA or MINNEsoTA, ,, ALPHA Oli QUEBEC. ,, . Fratres in Facultate GDLDWIN WILLIAM HDWLAND, B.A,, M.B., M.R.C.P, lLtm.J. ARCHIBALD BYRON IVIACALLUM, Ph.D., Se.D., Ll..D., F.R.S. Joi-IN JOSEPH NIACKENZIE, B,A., MB. CLARENCE LESLIE STARR, M.B. FREDERICK NEWTON GISBORNE STARR, MB. ARCHIBALD GOWANLACR HUNTSMAN, B.A., M.B. JAMES CRANVFORD WTXTT, M.B. ALEXANDER PRIMROSE, M.B., C.M. lEdin.l, GRAHAM CHAMBERS, B.A., HERNE JOHN ROBERTSON. M.B. B.A., MB, EDMUND COOPER COLE, BA., MB. Fratres in Universitate F. M. WALKER. A. A. FLETCHER, H. W. WDOREY. A. BRODEY, M,A. C. P. BROWN, M.A. L. M. RIcE, B.A. F, j. O'CoNNoR. K H F. H H A. Fratres in Urbe C. 3-U M. B. SIMON. K. DEITWEILER. L. EBERHART. HART, BA. P. ROBINSQN, BA. E. NICCULLOCH, B.A, C. IVIACKLIN. University of California. johns Hopkins University Toronto University. Columbia University, University ui Michigan. Cornell University. University nf Minnesota. McGill University. UNIVERSITY UF NEIY YIIRK . W1I.1.IAMS COLLEIQE RUTGERS Cm,I.I2I:E , UNIVERSITY mf PENNSYLVANIA COLBY UN1VERSIT1' . , BROWN UNIVERSITY TUFTS COLLEIQE. . . LAFAYETTE. . . . , UNIVERSITY OF NORTII CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF NIICHIGAN .. . . BOVVDOIN COLI.EnE, . . . . UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ,... Zeta Psi Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW XYORK, 1846. Roll of Chapters . .1846 .,.1848 , 1848 ,,1850 .,l850 ,1852 ,1855 , 1857 ...l858 ,,1858 ..1868 . 1868 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ,.,, . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. . , UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE. . . UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO .... COLUMBIA UNIVERE-1TY , . NICGILL UNIVERSITY. . . , , CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. ., . , , . YALE UNIVERSITY. , .. . , , . . , LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY, . . UNIVERSITY OF 1NlINNESOTA . , UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ...,. UNIVERSITY OF VJISCONSIN ,,.. 1869 1870 1875 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1892 1899 1909 1910 Fr 53 0 1' V G. GRAFTON H. H. LA NGTDN Theta Xi Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity ITUUNDED AT T1-IE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, IVIARCH z7TI-I, 1879 O. P. EDGAR H. S. H IITUIINSON C. B. LINDSEY -I. C. NIAYNARD I. KAY W. B. CALDIYELI. HENRY BROCK IIOIInI.AS ARIIOIIR S. Y. BLARE C. A. BIIUNIE W. G. BI.AcI4S'I'OcR A. F. .'AY1.IEbWURTlI II. GZOIYSRI l.. B. ROBERTSON A. M. BI-YD II. S. USLER, KC. -I. I-I. NURS, K.C. II. AI, ARIYIOUR C. S. KIZOXVSKI, -IR. 5. TEAIIILE BI.AcRwuOn I.. M. RATIIIIIIN A. C. HEIGI-IINGTON N. G. GZOIYSKI G. C. CAMPBELL J. W. ROSS L. LEFROY R. T. BETIIIINE F.A I. I. C A A Fratres in Facultate D. -I. GIBB WISIIART J. INICGREGOR YOUNG D. KING SMITH . CLELAND W. GOLDIE G. ROYCE Fratres in Universitate M. R. SINCLAIR RYRIE IE. SINCLAIR H. IVIUFFATT G. A. GOODERIIAAI M. S. HAAS E. A. H. BIARTIN G. P. DUNSTAN D. M. WATERS L. BISHOP R. K. ARMSTRONG G. O. FLEIIIING W IIALEY Fratres in Urbe G. F. DE ST. R. BURTON C. A. MOSS W. H. BLAKE W. H. IIARGRAIPT B. C. ANSLEY M. R. GOOIIERIIAIII M. C. CAMERON F. R. IYICIQIELCAN D. PONTON A. B. CAMERON j. G. IVIACIQAY W. P. ISIIY D. K. EDGAR R. II. PARIIIENTER IIIIAIE BLAKE G. E. CEOODERHAM W. A. SIIIITI-I H. F. GOODERHAAI A. J. MACKENZIE B. B. CRONYN W. P. TIIOMPSON E. P. BRIJXVN R. B. FIIDGER C. C. ROBINSON P. G. KIIELY T. W. LAWSON G. F. MOSS R. G. ARMOUR G. G. S. LINIJSIEY, K.C. F. A. DRAKE R. K. BARRIER T. MOSS H. W. BIICKLE EDWARD BAYLY, K.C. Alpha Psi Chapter G. S. GREGORY -I. L. BOYD R. NORTHCOTE 1. BEVERLEY ROBINSON A. J. MCALLISTER A. W. M. ELLIS A. D. CROOKS E. J. BRISTOL, K.C. F. C. JARVIS E. N. ARAIOUR VV. NI. PEARCE F. BOLTIQ F. G. MATI-IERS H. SYIIIONS -I. LEYS GOODERHAM S. C. S. KERR A GILMOUR G BLACKSTOCR K. M. VANALLEN D. E. S. XVISHART E. BRISTOL F J. MULQUEEN S R WALDIE G S. HOLMSTED L. BOYD N. R. BEAL I. E. ROBERTSON F BOYD H. A. BARWICK H. IVI. AVILSON R. B. HENDERSON JOHN W. G. GREEK' Q O. T. IVIACKLEM G. T. -IENNING 5 N. F. I. DEY Xi Chapter DWIGIIT J. TURNER HENRY HOWITT HUME BLAKE. JR. G. B. COYNE R. K. GORDON H. H. ELLIS J. D. BEASLEY A. H. ROYCE E. A. GREENE J. J. SPENCE DOUGLAS ROSS 5OR0JSI'C5IfQ' loTA. . . I4AMl'lDA ,,,, SIIQMA CHI.. . :ALPHA BETA. ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ZETA. ,. . :ALPHA KAPPA.. ALPHA. . . . . BETA GAMMA.. . :Xl.I'l'lA ETA .. Cornell University. University of Vermont. University of Toronto. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Goueher College. Barnard College. Adelphi College. Ile Pauw University. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Acti EPsII.oN.. ILTA. . . . . . . AIU . . . . . . ALPHA GAMMA . PHI ..... . OMEGA . . . ALPHA LAMBDA. .. ALPHA NU . ALPHA XI. . Indiana State University. DELTA . . . Butler College. Vanderbilt University. ALPHA. BETA.. . GAIVIMA. .. DELTA.. . EPSILUN. .. ZETA ..,... ETA . .. 'l'HETA. . IoTA. . . . ICAPPA .. MU. . . . NU . . XI... UMICRON 'FAU UPF-ILUN ... ve Chapters Vlfooster University. University of Michigan. Allegheny College. .Ohio State University. Stanford University., University of California. University of Washington. Montana State University Oregon State Universityf University of Illinois. North-Vifestern University University of Minn esota. Alumnae Chapters .Greencastle Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. Syracuse, N.Y. Kansas City, Mo. Seattle, Wash. PI .... RHO .... SIGMA. . TAU ..... UPSILON. . .. .. PHI ..... CHI. .. Psi... llMEGA...i...l. ALPHA BETA .... ALPHA GAMMA.. ALPHA DELTA.. . ALPHA EPSILUN 3-l4 PsI .... . ALPHA PI . IQAPPA. RHo... . ALPHA IoTA.. .. ALPHA Mu ..,... ALPHA RHo ...... ALPHA THETA. . . ALPHA OMICRGN. Topeka, Kan. Denver, Colo. .St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. San Francisco, Cal. Baltimore. Md. Omaha, Neb. Evanston, Ill. Portland, Ore. .Toronto, Ont. .Madison, Wis. Stanford, Cal. Providence, R. I. University of VVisConsin University of North Dakota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. .NVashington University. University of Missouri. University of South Dakota. .University of Texas. Oklahoma. KAG9 'T4l J . , Y, 1. - . ,.- KV- .1-, . T -qw -ww -- -if, - 5 ww, ml - 3 - 'rub V I,. I P A - l In J L, MY 1, K, , A I 1, V 0 , 3 ' :ll ' - U- A r-1145. pp. .- 1 i.. 0-'Sal 5' .ff . Q4 '45-' . -' - mf!-,,., '..., 5 ip - 0.,- -0- .-. ,L ., ' l lf.. --,fn 5, , .- .- ,Q-Q. '. N xi. in ' YL g ' 'all- ' 'rv'- 5'-,-5, na '-' 'J V 'ff- . , I . - ,A .- I I W -5 . '- . . U .4-T-' n '. I-- ,,, I I I ' ox 'L -' 3 A., ' . Lf:-E'.5Q ' ' 'la' in I l iw- , P? v L 1 K' 'Vit Q. - 1' - - 'Q 4' , - ,-Wm. wx . ., L I' ' ., h i 9'-I -fl: Qtr ' ' I 012'-1 - 13 - J tiff! 4' ' Q 'f 9 . br' YL' - Y ,-' ' :Qin ,, 'F ' ' . . ' ', , 0 mv. ,- , M 1 ' .g +1,,lrI -9 I . , 'Q t A-f Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority '13. ALICE ANDERSON. CLAIRE MlIRPHX'. HELEN SMELLIE. LOUIS VON GUNTEN. GERTRUDE VVRIGHT. '14 NIURIEL CAMERON. MLIRIEL JOHNSON. ILXINTRY MARTIN. BEATRICE MILLMAN. JEAN TOM. A GERTRUDE LAWLER. RUTH CAMERON BERTRAM. Sigma Chapter lpha Beta Alumnae MARY' GARBUTT NIILLICHAMP. MABEL MILLMAN HINCKS. MABEL STEELE GRUBBE. EDITH E. HENDERSON. JESSIE BARBER, MONO NICLAUGHLIN. 345 'l5. NIARJORY FRASER. LOIS MCPIIEIJRAN. '1fi. PHVLLIS ANIIERSON. HELEN D'AvIrsNON. KATHLEEN GUWER. INIARJORIE IIALL. HELEN NICNIILLAN. l'IARjORIE Ross. Chapter JESSIE MCCURDY. MARION COATS SUTHFRLAND ALICE BALL. INiARY KENTNER. GERTRUDE GRAYDON JESSIE FERGUSON. IWILDRED MCPHERSON CALIFORNIA ALPHA ALI, Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Fot NDED AT MoNMouTH COLLEGE, ILI.INoIS, IN 1867. I-lA PROVINCE. UNTARIII ALPIIA . . .University of Toronto VERMONT ALPHA .,.. .Middlebury College . VERMIINT BETA ,.,, . . .University of Vermont hIA5!wACIlllSE'1'TS ALPHA NEW Yom: ALPHA. NEW Youx BETA IVIARYLANIB ALPI-IA . CoLUMIIIA ALI-I-IA Boston University ...., . Syracuse University Barnard College . . , Gouelier College . , George Wasliingtf-n University . B1i'1'A PR1 JVI NC E. 1'ENNsvI.vANIA ALPHA. . Sivartliinore College IIICNNSYINANIA BETA . . .Bucknell University PENNsvLvANIA GAMMA. flnio ALI-HA . . lJIIIo BETA . Uino GAMMA. .. ... BIICIIIGAN ALPHA BIICIIIGAN BETA . CAM IYIINNESUTA :ALPHA . WISCIINSIN ALPI-IA . II.LINoIs BETA . . . ILLINOIS ILLINUIS ILLINOIS DELTA EPSILI IN ETA Dickinson College flliio University . Uliio State University University of Wooster Hillsdale College . University of Michigan MA PROVINCE. University of lvlinnesota University of Wisconsin . . . Loinhartl College . ..,,. . . Knox College ..,....,.., North-Westcm University james Millikin University, . . . . Roll of Chapters 191 18 1893 1 898 1890 1 S90 190-I 1897 1889 1 892 1895 1 903 1889 1894 1910 1891 1888 1390 189-I .1872 1884 189-1 1912 .146 INDIANA ALPI-IA . . .Franklin College . INDIANA BETA . . . . .University of Indiana. . . INDIANA GAMMA .Butler College .,.., DELTA PROVINCE. IowA ALPHA IoWA BETA . IowA GAMMA . . IowA ZETA . . , . . NEBRASKA BETA ..... . IWISSUURI ALPHA Missoum BETA . KANSAS ALPHA ARKANSAS ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College . . . . . Iowa State College . . Iowa State University . University of Nebraska University of Missouri . Xllashingtoii University University of Kansas University of Arkansas . Newcomb College EPSILON PROVINCE. UKLAHOMA ALPHA TEXAS ALPHA XVYOMING ALPHA COLORADO ALPHA. . CoI.oIzADo BETA University of Oklahoma University of Texas . . . University of lVyoming University of Colorado. .University of Denver . ZETA PROVI CE CALIFORNIA BETA IVASHINGTON ALPHA IVASHINGTON BETA N . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Washington State University of Washington 1888 1893 1897 1869 1874 1877 1882 1895 1898 1907 1872 1909 1891 1910 1902 1910 188-I 1885 .1893 1900 1907 .1912 AMES, IOWA. ATHENS, OI-IIO. AUSTIN, TEXAS. BALTIMORE, MD. BERKELEY, CAL. BOSTON, MASS. BOULDER, COLO. BURLINGTON, IOWA. CARTHAOE, Ill. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO, CLEVELAND, OHIO. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMEUS, OHIO. DENVER, COLO. DES MOINES, IOWA. DETROIT, hiICH. 1913. HAZEL BLETCHER. GLADNESS CHAPMAN, 1914. LILLIAN CAMPBELL. LILLIAS W. CRINOAN. ANNIE EDGAR. LOREEN M. KENNELLY. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Alumnae Clubs FRANKLIN, IND. GALESEURO, ILL. I-IILLSDALE, IYIICH. HOUSTON, ,PEXAS INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. INDIANOLA, IOWA, IOWA CITY, IOWA, KANSAS CITY, MO. LAWRENCE, ICANSAS. LEIYISEURO, PENN. LINCOLN, NEB. LOS ANGELES, CAL. MADISON, WIS. IYIINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, IVIINN. MT. PLEASANT, IOWA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. NEW XYORK, N.Y. UKLAI-IUMA CITY, IJRLA. UMAHA. NEH., and COUNCII BLUFFS, IOWA. PIIILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSIIURO, PA. RHODE ISLAND. ST. JOSEPH, MO. ST. LUUIS, MO. SEATTLE, XVASH. SYRACUSE. N.Y. TOLEDO, UI-IIO. TURUNTO, CANADA. TULSA, UKLA. XNACO, TEXAS. XVASHINGTUN, D.C. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Active Members of Ontario Alpha Chapter ANNA MCLACHLAN. M. CvORDON LOVELL. IVIILDRED STINSON. NIINNIE J. WRIGHT. 1915. MARGARET ANDERSON. ETHEL DRYDEN. NIARJORIE J. F. FRASER. Sorores in Urbe FIRENZE CvILRAY. MARGIXRET KILIIOURN. LINDA PRATT. 1916, L. NIARIE BATEMAN. MADEI. G. MCCANNELL. REIIA MCCREDIE. EVELYN OLIVER. EDITH H. GORDON, B.A. ROBERTA GlLRAX', B.A. NIAUD ZUERN, M.A. IVIARGUERITA CHAPMAN, B.A. MINNIE L. BARRY, B.A. JESSIE STARR, B.A. JEANNETTE MQCANNELL, B.A. MRS. R. j. IWCCOLLUM, B.A. fMich, BJ 347 ALPHA. BETA. . . DELTA. , ZETA .,., Syracuse University. North-Western University. fiAMhlA. .De Pauw University, Cornell University. EPSILUN.. .University nf Minnewta. .Gnueher College, Baltimore. Alp ETA. . . , TI-KETA . I OTA . . KAPPA. . LAMHOA. M U ..... ha Phi Fraternity Roll of Chapters .Boston University. NU. . University of Nebraska. University Of Michigan. Xl. . . University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. OMICRON. . ,University of Missouri. Leland Stanford, -lr., University. PI. . . University of North Dakota .University nf California. RHO, . . .Barnard College. Alumnae Chapters SOUTHERN ALUMNI-fE. ITHAQA ALUMNAE, DETROIT ALuMN,'E. SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNTE. CHICAGO ALIYININEE. CENTRAL NEW YORK ALumN,E. BOsTuN AI.UNN1E. BIINNIZSOTA ALUMNA3. NEW YORK CITY ALO:-1NfE. Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity Sorores in Universitate .Ohio State University. '13. GLADYS COTTER. AGNESS DEWAR. ROWENA GARDNER. ZELLA GARVIN. LAURA DE GUERRE. ADELINE HTLBORN. MRs. T. R. ROS-EBRUGI-I, DORIS T1-tOMPsON. MRS. HUGH SCULLY. KATHLEEN MCVEAN. ETHEL STOQRWELI.. '1-1. NlYRTLE ADAMSUN. 15 ANNABEL AULD. STELLA FLEMTNG. NIYRTLE FRASER. HELEN COWAN. JEAN STEEDMAN. OLIVE ZIEGLER, FLORENCE LANG. IRENE TROWERN. MAT' XVATSUN. MARGARET IWACLENNAN. DOROTHX' KIURR.-XY. GLADYS WOOD. Sorores in Urbe JOSEPHINE CARLYLE. DOROTHEA XNHITON. EDITH FERGUSSON. 343 '16, HILDA BROVVN, BIABEL STIRRETT. INEZ WOOD. VERA PARSONS. YVILMOT LOCKVVOOD. KATHLEEN BAIRD. NORA HAZLEY. 'H' O O T? a ff' ' if U 55 A fr- -ji Q' U - 5 '-92.512, ' - f f -le -I 'E ,x . . 15. No. -f 9-1 - -.. 11' . ws? ft 4 'J gi , Y Q 5 -v PHI ,,..,..,,, BETA SIGMA. PSI ,..., . . . . BETA TAU ..,.. BETA PSI .... BETA ALPHA.. BETA IoTA ..., . GANINIA RI-Io.. BETA UPSILON. LAMBDA ....,. BETA GAMMA. .Boston University. BETA EPSILITN. .Adelphi College. Barnard College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Toronto University. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Allegheny College. VVest Virginia University. Buchtel College. .Wooster University. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. WESTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION, BETA IOTA ASSOCIATION. SYRACUSE ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION. PITTSBIIRG ASSOCIATION. COLUMBUS ASSOCIATION. 13. Tl-IORA HUTTON. 'l-1. GLADYS BURNS. MARJORIE FLANDERS. MRS. C. D. HENDERSQN. HELEN PAUL. VELMA HAMILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority BET FOUNDED 1870 Chapter Roll A NU ...... Ohio State University. BET.-X DELTA.. .University of Michigan. XI IQAPPA. . DELTA... . .. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. IOTA .... . .Ile Paniv University. ETA.. .. . BET UPS EPSILQN.. . . . MU... .. CI-II.. .. Butler College. University of Wisconsin. A LAMIIDA..University of Illinois. ILoN.. . . Illinois Wesleyan. Alumnae Associations FALLS CITIES ASSOCIATION. FRANKLIN NU ASSOCIATION. CHICAGO ASSOCIATION. NIILWAUKEE ASSOCIATION. ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATION. KANSAS CITY ASSOCIATION. BLooMINGToN ASSOCIATION. Sorores in University DoRoTI-Iv LUKE. HELEN SCOTT. '15. GERTRUDE IVIEREDITH. HELEN CARSCADDEN. Sorores in Urbe IVIUPIEL VVALLACE. GRACE MACLINREN. ELSA HORNING. 3 49 Indiana State University. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. BETA ZETA. . 'l'IfIETA . . . . SIGMA. . . UINIEGA . . BETA M U .... BETA XI. . BETA UMICRVIN. BETA CI-II. . . PI ........... BETA ETA. . . BETA PI .... . BETA PHI. .. Iowa State University. lllissonri State University. Nebraska State University Kansas State University. Colorado State University. Texas State University. Tulane University. University of Kentucky. University of California. Lelzincl Stanford University University of Washington. University of Montana. NEW URLEANS ASSHCI XTIUB PI ASSOCIATION IoTA CLUB. IVIINNESOTA CLUB. ADRIAN CLUB, INDIANAPOLIS CLUII. DENVER AssocIATIoN SHIRLEY CLEMENT. ELEANOR I-IAVIS. INIABEL PATRICK. GERTRUDE PATRICK. JESSIE KEAGIE. INIARY SHoREv 'I3. LAURA AITKEN, YInI.IiT HYLAND. 'l-1. RIURIIEI. SPARKS. I'JuRu'rIIx' Cours, Sigma Beta Pi Sorores in Universitate '15, JESSIE ROBINSON, GRACE IWCCORIVIACK. NIARJORY INICMAI-ION, Dams DIIINUM, DOROTHY FERRIER. HELEN HENNING, NIARY BOYLE, NIARGARET BUYLE. NELLIE EvANs, Sorores in Urbe 1Ni1RIAM COWAN. Ivx' KNOX. ELFREDA Conv. GAY ROBINSON. IJIIRUTI-II' IWCCOLL. FRANQES XVEBSTER, KATHLEEN CALDWELL. ALICIA CARVETI-I. FIAWRIQNCE PI-I1LI.II's. 330 VERNETA BROWN. 'l4i. HILDA DOUGLAS. IWARIE PARKE5. JEAN IVIEARNS. ISOBEL CALDWELL. ANNIE NICLAREN. VERA MACIVIILLIXN ZBT1' 1 r L., .Fey -'N-I ,I-Hifi' , ,., r - ' P , 'A I 2 lv ALEDICTORY E have come to the juniping-otl place. We must leave the elteery, mimic world where . we have played for a few fleeting years, uliere ne have made dear friends, and where our troubles have been more imaginary than real, to plunge into an unknown and somewhat fearsome world where real trials and temptations will tcmper the eharacters moulded here. To climb upwards we shall have to tiiqlltg but we shall not have to iight unfairly. Chivalry, unsellishizess, honesty and sinterity are the weapons which win the big battles of life. Ability to discern anything small or mean in ourselves. and the strength to stamp it out, are the eharaeteristies which make great men and women. lt is needless to exhort each other to preserve a grateful and loxine rerneiuhranee of Alma RIHIKT. XYC shall never forget the big, frank, all-embracing spirit of her a spirit of love and hope and good-fellowship. We shall always be proud of our Alma Matt-rg but that is not enough--we should make her proud ol us. We can do this only by being worthy of her. We should so rule our lives that wlien our day is over she may dwell on the nxemory of the Class of '13 with loving maternal pride, and be able to say, Not one of these my children betrayed the trusts imposed in him. Each saw his duty and bravely and cheerfully did it. We cannot all be famous but we can all l.e successful, for success is simply rloing one's best, and it is within everyoite's pouer to do that. We should all be anihitiousg but graspl ing ambition should be curbed by generous unsellishness. We live in an age of inatcrialisni and strife. but there should he no one better litted than we, the children of such an Alma Mater, to inculcate into tl1e seething world about us something more worthy and more noble. And now Godspeed. W. G. lfonmrr. lil Nl DRTII RES! 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Q ? 0 'N W 4 6 A 0 N , 0 m 3 9 '1 f , ..., A, 4 2 O O 0 4 4 0 0 4 4 O O 0 0 4 Q O O 0 0000000 3Q09000Q00000Q. 0 of the rexjveflife Favullfex 334 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 000 000000004 090000990000 00000000 00000909 09090000 5 mu? wg VJ 'J I T Q li 5 W, i E li Q E i 09090909 0 niversit 0 f Toronto 90 00 FACULTY OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE ,' S Courses for Normal and occasional students. , E Q , o 2 FACULTY oF EDUCATION E E ' Professional training for Public School, High Sclmul and Inspectnrk S' E 2 Certificates. Q I FACULTY UF 1foR15s'rRY l 2 3 Cuurse leading to the Diploma and degree. 2 000 900 o Q AFFILIATED INSTI'l'U'1'IUNS 2 9 w . . , . , . . . ' 2 'llle aflillated Colleges and Sclwols tram Laudulates for Uluversuy 2 2 standinff in Dentistw, Pluurmaev, Agriculture, Music and Yete1'inz1rv I o ' D ' ' ' o 3 5 Science. Y g 2 4 l 2 9 o o A o o f , , o , , , ., 900000O0000OO0000 'w Q x B . gs 9 fe N. me m T. Q . m 2 5 'b Cr -. O 'C b N N 'S In . N. -1 zu x B Rx -. z- fb T4 S' E, ft -Q 2 Q D fe -. O N b FT. D: 2 N4 N. -C 1 I N. H. 000000000000000000 of the respeftfve Faculliex OOO000096000906066060600060099000OO0969600669000O00066000OOO06409000000OOOOO6000096000OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO .Iii 4' -O O 0 9 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 O 0 Q O Q 0 O 0 Q O 0 6 O 6 0 0 Q 0 9 0 9 Q 9 0 Q O Q 9 0 6 0 O Q O Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 6 9 Q 9 Q 6 Q 0 0 Q 6 Q Q 9 Q Q 0 0 O 9 9 O Q 9 9 0 9 0 6 0 Q 6 Q Q 9 O O 9 9 Q 9 Q 0 9 0 Q Q 0 9 Q 0 Q - 9 4 I0 Q QI 0 0 O 0 z - 5 3 . 0 o v V Y H 4 z ww I, IFN I1 I 1 I II g o o o o o Q o o o o o Q o o 2 V ICTORIA COLLEGE 1 o o E IN FIQIJERATIUN WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 3 2 3 Q o 2 3 o o o o f Tl A n OFFICERS . . . 2 3 ze 113 The Dzzvmzty 3 9 ' -V' 0 3 Ifaculfv 'H 'f ', Fdfllffl' 3 , - N. BURR As!-I - z s T D , LL,D., F R.s.C t 0 FITICRS to slunlcnts ARES full pm- 9 x Dum uf,-I 'tw F ff' I - ' - . , ull thc ilCIY1lllI2lQ,:C5 ' F ' ' aff' 5 VISIHH tm' thc , o Y . ., .. 1 ' I , z amd IIUllUI'5 ul' thu I, 111- RIQIITRTSIN C1ll1I'SC lcadmg tn thc 3 2 xx-1'sily.z111cl,i11 crnljunu- dcgrcu uf HD., as g E lirrllwillllllcUIliYQ1'sily DWUI vf Uf1'f'1ffJ' F1'f1'ffJ' well as for the Qm11'su 2 z Arnlfucully,111:1kcmf11ll I' HMfQfJlIfAf 1 rcquired fm' urdiu- 2 2 lU 'Yihiw11 fm' ull thu ation llllIlC1IlI11IStI'y S 2 vulll'-.ue Iczldillg lu UIC Regfislrar of UIC llcthudisi 2 3 clvglu- uf H A, in thc A' L- LANUFORD Church in Canada. 2 2 I'11ix'01'Nity MA' E E . . Librarian , 3 2 A. Ie. LANG - 2 , M.A g 3 2 ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' Q ' ' 'fcv o ' o I 4 3 o 4 2 I 3 Io ol O Q O O 9 Q 6 0 o Q O O O O O Q O 0 Q O O 9 O O O O O O o O 4 0 6 Q 0 Q O o O 4 o O O 4 Q o 6 Q Q 4 4 O 4 Q O Q O 4 Q O o Q 4 Q O O Q O 4 O O O Q Q 4 Q O o Q Q O Q o o O Q Q Q o O O Q o O O 4 Q O o o Q Q 4 Q Ol IQ A all Knox Colle e Toronto Fed:-rnlcd uilh thc University lvl Turnnw A Residential Theological College of The Presbyterian Church in Canada A Training School for Ministers Nlissionaries and Deaconesses NURSES of study and Clklss Lccturcs in every dcpurtmt-nt of Biblical and 'l'lit-illogical Learning lead to the Knox Collcgu Diploma and the Ilcgrcu ol Bacllclor ul Divinity, Students who ure graduates in Arts may take their HD, work along with that of tht- required course. 9' Knox provides L1 Course in thu English BilJlc,covcr- ing thu I,itcrz1ture of the New Tcstunient in four years, und specially aclapterl to University students, who may take the Course for one, two, three or four years as a Religious Know- lcrlgc option. For Cnlruzlarx and any information dfsirerl, apply to Ili: Prinripal, Knox Cvllrgv SIR wwl.MORT1MER CLARK Rl1v.ALFRED GANDIE lt1.,mM,. of amd PVWW1 R. D.D. W cliffe College lloronto ln lfcderutiun with the Universitv ol' Toronto A RESIDENTIAL THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE of THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA 7YCl,ll'lfI2 CflI,I,lCIllC L-xisls for tlv truiuing ul young :rn-xi lun tl.u Christ- iuu Ministry ol' thc Cliurvli ol' ling' lunrl tliruxugli-will Czufaulzn zuul tlu- lfurt-igu Mis-io1:z1l'y Ficlrl. Thu Courw ol' Study ul tlic Collt-gc provides for instr11t'lio.1 in Arts ul tlic University of Toronto, with options :it lYyL'lilTL- Cmullqgc, lending up to the llt-grct-s ol Buuliclur ol' Arts :mil lluclit-lor of Iliviuily, Q- IYyt'lill't- Collage is situaltt-rl in tlzt- lulivcrsity groumls. Its stuilcnts hurt' lull ucct-ss to :ill privilcgt-s of tllc- llllivcrslty lilrrury. gylflllllv ium, utlilctic grounds, t-tc. ' For Culcumlur and i11lo1'1natiu11 as to conmlitious ul L-ntruitcc, courses ol sllltlj' and lllll 1ll'lL'w, upply to tlu' Bursar, Mr. II. lNIortiint-r, 224 Co.itt-rlwutinii Lilc Building, Tonmto 1 rlrplmne 5 ilfflm 5170-f N. WV. HOYLES, K.C., l,l,.D .... Clmirmnn ol the Council THE REV. CANON O'MEARA, l,l,.D .,.. . . Principal 337 The Ontario Agricultural College GUELPH, CANADA i N X :N ' , ,. I A . .. . . gs.. -Q, -, ,Ass 5- rg. Ye' T .fx .C--wi - ' Y W T' i , 4 'i'JZ 'l,- ,Digg gk! I ,A . Y,,- 1 S ulliliuu-rl with the Vliivurxity of 'llurmmnlu for udvancocl ex- uxzlimllium :incl elugrcw. The amine fur the degree of B1lCllCltlT uf thu Suicllcu uf rXlLl'lL'llllllTL' lB.S.A.l cxu-ncls over ll pi-riuzl nl' Your yr-nu, The wnrk of the lirit two youre is em- hravcrl in the course llI'k'NL'l'lllL'fl fur thc .-Xwnuizlte Diplnnm. A grzurlualu nr llZlflL'I'g1I'IlIllllllk' in Arn ur Science of any repu- tuhlc l'1llYl'l'Ylll', Imving hurl thi- nccuwury training in farm work, maly' pruccccl in Lliu clngrcc, upun IJ!'L'f'L'T'lllllg.j L'erLiliL'uteS ul illlllfllllg mrixlkiviury lu Lhu lu-acl uf the clepartniem to which thi- ccrliliuulc rululcs, unml apprfwccl hy the Prcsiflcnt :md I'!ZlNNll'lL1 L-xzllnilmlium mul mmm-rcfl hy hix ccrlixiuaicx. The work :Inns prcvimlxly hy much a cumlirlutc will he .xcceplcrl pw lfluln fur any purl nl lllc work prescribed fur thc degree, prnvicluil hc xuhmilw Ln thc Prceirlcnt ull credentials and rcvurrlx uf Nlllflfllllg frum ulhcr lIl9lllllllHl1i. llcluili-cl infixriltaiirin will l c gliully furnixltucl. G. C. CRl5lfl.BIAN, BS..-X., l,l..D., I'n'xf1l'1'ul. COLE Caterer and Manzzfaeturzhg Confeetioner 719 YONGE STREET TORONTO CENTRAL CANADA Euan zmh Savings Olnznpung Capital lsubscnbedl . Sz.5on,ooo capim :paid-upm . r,75o,ooo Reserve Fund . . . 1,65o,ooo Assets ...... 9,545-s,091 Depoxits 7'Eft'l.'l ed bearing inierext at Three and one-hay per cent. ,TIICOIIVIYJ are .rubjeet to Cheque Intern! Paid on the Daily Balanee 26 KING STREET EAST, TORUNTO 355 G9ntarin Hvtvrinarg Qlnllrge Glnrnntn JE? Jil' ,.ViI' ,..Im1. 1zY'TfE1 Y IBIT5-3 mn Ax AQ fu. ,M .A..,A. 4AA,....., ,...... T ..,. ...... .....A,, . i V,..A,,......,. , 0 ,. seal I nina g Ti I I 1 I gm? ESQ!! ! v w I I f I '- w 2 . EQLLLILIQ W ' ' F 1 Elc non of New College Bu-ldmg. an course of erecnon on Universnly Avenue Dimensions Frontage - Height - - Cubic Feet Floor Space - - - 134 feet - - - 82 feet - - - 900.000 - - - 1 acre College Reopens Ist of October, 1913 Calendar on applicalion F I nmparncmma 1 1 PPY 0 E. A. A. GRANGE Prmup 1 TRINITY COLLEGE THE PII DNIZER RIQSIIIICNTIAI, CULLI: I L, Tl blil :NTU RESIDENCE FUR MEN 2: RICSIIWENCIZ FUR W1 IMEN Apply lu TIIIC IlliGISl'li.XR, TRINITY CUI.I,liGI'f 'l'IIIUIN'I'U PARKE, DAVIS Sc C9 Manufacturing Chemists and Biolog' zsts WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO Eastern Depot: 387 ST. PAUL STREET MONTREAL, I'.Q, CORRESPONDENCE COIKIDIALLY INVITED - - ON ALL MEDICO-I HANNIACAI SUBJHCI5 'SSI O O 0 O 9 O O O o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQcocooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :::::OOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOQOQOOOOQOOOQO Q 2.0.0 sooo OOO 24 Q. 3 ' -1 i -' r-9 , 733 ' -T 4 S 0 ' iff' f i' -P : I :g' 2 2 -' - - h I 0 5 I lin iingal illizltiarg Glnllrgv nf Glam: an z 2 I ' I 2 Hlflili are few national institutions of more The strict discipline maintained at the College is 2 2 value and interest to the country than the one of the inost valuable features of the course, and, 2 2 Royal Military College of Canada. Notwitha in addition, the constant practice of gymnastics, drills 2 2 standing this, its object and the work it is accomplish- and outdoor exercises ofA all kinds, ensures health and 2 2 ing are not sulliciently understood by the general excellent physical condition. 2 2 l'l'blw' Commissions in all branches of the Imperial service 2 z The College is a Government institution, designed and Cfmadlim Pcfmimcut Force are Offered anmmlw' : 2 primarily for the purpose of giving instruction in all The diplouja ,if gyadiigitioii i5 considered bv the 2 I l'm1'ClcWS Hr 'l'1'1ll'?'3'5t t l'f ll' CMIFL5 and Umcfrs Of authorities conducting the examination for Dominion 2 z the Canadian 'Militia ln tact it corresponos to Land Sun-Gym to bg equivalent to 3 uiiivei-sity degree, 2 2 ll 1W1fl1 111111 51 l'lllul'5li and by the Regulations of the Law Society of Ontario, 2 2 I V I it obtains the same exemptions as a B.A. degree. 2 2 The Connnandant and military instructors are all The length of the Courgc ix three VHS in th le 2 2 oliicers on the active list of the Imperial army, lent for pr Q f In Omlr ea h ' 5 3 ' ' rc 2 2 the purpose, and there is in addition a complete staff L mb O 9 3 m 5 C ' 2 2 ul' professors for the civil subjects which form such The total cost of the Course, including board, 2 2 an important part of the College course, Medical uniform, instructional material, and all extras, is 2 2 attendance is also provided. about SSQQ, 2 0 r . . . . . . 0 2 Whilst the Colltge is organized on a strictly military to ,fl1QaH1fH?lffiffPe?Ul'? eilmvnaglon lfoi admlisgm 2 2 basis, the cadets receive a practical and scientitic I dc Otffjhf 'il icelm fy? gear' a le 2 2 training in subjects essential to a sound modern lea quar U5 O K SU Cm mu an is nc 5' 2 2 L'Cll1L'ulif111. For full particulars regarding this examination and 2 2 1 A for any other information. application should be made 2 2 'l he course includes a thorougli grounding in to the Secretary of the Militia Council, Ottawa, Ont.g 2 2 Matlitinaties, Civil Engineering, Surveying, Physics, or to the Commandant, Royal Military College, 2 2 Chemistry, French and English. Kinggtgn, Um, ' 2 3 I II. ,II 322. ' ,231 9000000OO00609669000OO999000OOOO9000Q009000000069000OOOOOOQOQOOQQOOQOOQOO9006000690090000009000OQOOOOOO909O 360 9 ,luu1mry: : 1 New YEARS DAY 9 By-laws for establishing the withdrawal ol' uIIioIt of municipalities for 0 High School purposes to take elfect. z First meeting of Rural School Trustees Q Polling day for trustees In Public and Separate Schools z 3 High, Continuation, Public and Separate Schools open Q 4, Truant Officers' Reports to Department. due. Q T Principals of High and Continuation Schools and Collegiate lnstitutes z to forward supplementary report ri' changes on stalI. etc 0 Clerks ognlgluniiipalities to be notitierl by Separate School supporters of o t Ieir wit rawa 0 Provincial Normal Schools open tSecond terml. I U. First meeting of Municipal Boards of Education, ICotInty. 0 13. Appointment of High School Trustees by Municipal Councils other than 0 Annual meeting of Rural Municipal Ptiblic Library Associations : 14 Annual Reports of Boards in cities and towns to Department, due, Q Secretaries of Rural School Boards to notify Inspector and Mtinicipal z - Clerk of names aIId post office address of Trustees ami Teachers. Q lo Trustees' Annual Reports to Inspectors. rlue Q Annual Reports of Kindergarten attendance, to Department. due : Annual Reports ol Separate Schools. due O Annual Reports from High School Boards and from Continuation Schools, 0 to Department, due lvillages, 9 First meeting ol' Public School Boards in cities, towns and incorporated 2 ZS Appointment of High School Trustees by County Councils 9 lil Rural Boards of Trustees Inay appoint Truant Olhcer if Township : F b Council neglects to, 4- raurv: : l. Inspectors' Annual Reports to Department, due. 9 First Meeting of High School Boards and Union Boards of Education. : 15. Public Lib-rag' Board to submit estimate to Municipal Council of several Q sums require . 9 illurrlz: z l. School Boards in unorganized Townships to appoint Assessors. 9 Separate School supporters to notify Municipal Clerks, O 13. Normal School FIIIal Examination for Grade A Students begins : 120 Normal Schools close before Easter Holidays, Q High, Continuation, Public and Separate Schools close O 21. Goon FRIDAY z 234. E.-xs'rER MoNo,tv. Q 25 Annual Meeting of the Ontario Educational Association at Toronto O 31 Night Public Schools close tSession 1912-19131, z Sigh and Continuzgion Schools, third term, and Public and Separate 0 chools open after 'aster Holidays. 9 April: z l. Returns byClerksof Counties,cities,etc ,of population.toDepartment,due, Q Normal Schools open after Easter Holidays, 0 15 Reports on Night Public Schools due ISession ltllll-ltlllll. : 19 Notice by candidate for Junior High School Entrance and Junior Public Q School Graduation Diploma Examinations, to Inspectors. due 0 2-l. Inspectors report number of candidates Ior junior High School Entrance 2 and Junior Public School Graduation Diploma examinations. Q 341 Notice by candidates to Inspectors due for Senior High School Entrance, 9 Senior Public SehoolGraduation Diploma and thc Model School Entrance : examinations and the Lower School examination for Entrance into the 9 1 Normal Schools and Faculties- of Education llujfnfc' May itll. 9 Iluv: : l. University of Toronto Examinations in Arts, Law, Pharmacy, Music and 0 Agriculture begin 4 Ufficial Calendar ofthe Department of Education for me Year 1913 -x l-l lli 215 .Z-I 31. Inspectors report Iiumbcr of cantlidates for Senior I-Iigh School Entrance, Senior PIIblic School Graduation Diploma and the Model School Entrance examinations and the Lower School examination for Entrance into the Normal Schools and Faculties of Education .-tioson Ditv. Notice by candidates to Inspectors due for thc following exatninations- The Middle School examination for Entrance into tltc Normal Schools, The Upper Scltool examination for Entrance iIIto the Faculties of Educa- tioII, the Pass and I-lonour Matriculation examinations, Inspectors report number of candidates for above examinations, EMPIRE Ditti VICTORIA Ditv, Assessors to settlc basis of tztxation in Union School Sections. Collectors iII Unorganized Townships to report to Slteriffuncollccted rates for previous year Assessor iII Unorganized Townships to return assessment roll. Public and Separate School Boards to appoint representatives on the High School Entrance Boards of Examiners, By-law to alter School boundaries or form Consolidated School Sections- last day of passing, J nrzr: 3, KINo's BIRTHDAY El Senior High School Entrance and Senior PIIblie School Graduation Diploma examinations, and tlIe examination for Entrance into the Model Schools begin ll The Lower School examination lor Entrance into the Normal Schools and into the Faculties ol Education begins, I2 Upper School examination for Entrance into the Faculties ol' Education and Honour aIId Scholarship Matriculatiou examittatioits begin. Normal School Final examination begins. I3 University Pass Matriculation examination begins. Ili. junior Public School Graduation Diploma examination begins. 17. University Commencement. IH. Junior High School Entrance examination begins. 211 Provincial Normal Schools close, 21. Inspectors' report oII Legislative grant due 23 Middle School examination for Entrance into thc Nomial Schoolsbegins 27. High, Continuation, Public and Separate Schools close Sill. Protestant Separate School Trustees to transmit to County Inspectors names and attendance during the last preceding six months. Trustees' Financial Statements of Continuation Schools and Filth Forms, to Inspector. due, Report on inspectoral visit of City Inspector, due, July: l. DOMINION DAY, Arbitrators to settle basis ol taxation in Union School Sections il' Assessors disagree. Last day lor establishing new High Schools by County Council:- .S. Summer Schools open I5 Inspectors' Reports of Fifth Fonns, due, Augnsl: l. Legislative grant for Urban Public and Separate Schools payable to Municipal Treasurers, lor Rtiral Public and Separate Schools payable to County Treasurers and lirst instalment to District Trustees, and special grant to Urban School Boards. Notice by Trustees to Municipal Councils respecting indigent children. due. Estimates from School Boards to Municipal Councils for assessment for School purposes, due, O 9 O 9 O 9 O O 9 0 O O 9 0 O O O O 9 O O O 9 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 9 O O 9 C O 9 O O 9 O 0 9 0 6 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 9 0 O O O O 9 9 0 O O O O 9 9 O O O O O O 0 9 O 0 0 O O O Z C Q O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O Z 0009000000090900090000009009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000990099000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO F R E E LA T116 Sfz111'6111'5 ' Photographer Special Rates to Students for all kinds of Group VVork. All Negatives Preserved, amz' Duplicates furnished at any time 436 YONGE STREET, TQRONTO Tflrf1l1o11s ,U11111 61S'A'7 O.f1fl0JI'f8 Carlton Street ational Traust Company Capital and Reserve - S 2,900,000 Assets Under Administration ' Eirnh QDHTIP 18-22 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO President, J W2 FLAVELLE V5 -PrL?s'd K Z A LXSH KC d F Ii TVOOD F RUNIJIE f Nl lDfiirru TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG EDMONTON SASKATOON REGINA THE R. R, CROMARTY TELEPHONE President Main 391 Canada Law Book Co. Limited of 32-34 Toronto Street Paid-up Capital 515,000,000 Rest ---- 12,500,000 SIR I'lJNlUNIl WAI klzlt, C,V,U,, I l.II., ll.C.I , - - - President fkl.I'.XANllliIt I KIND ----- Genrml Manntlvr JOHN HRD ---4-- Assistant Genurnl Milnnuur A Branches in Toronto Main Olive: KING and JORDAN STREETS Bloor nnd Ilulferin Pnrliument Street Bloor und Yonge Queen and Iinthurst College und Ilovercourt Queen East Ilnnforth und Broadview Spadinn and College Furlsetvurt West Toronto Gerrurd nnd Pape Yonge and College Market Yonge and Queen Psrkdnle Savings Bank Department is open nl each of the above-nnmed branches, nnd interest nt the current rate is allowed on ull deposits of Sl nnd upwards. Smnll accounts are welcomed, Accounts may be opened in the numes of two or more persons, withdrnwnls to he mnde by nny one ol the number. All Text Books in Political Economy, History, Constitutional Law, Etc. AVIS you tried the new way of Tailoring, as produced by Fit- F-t Reform 7 1 Fit-Reform is more than the name -V , of the tinest hand-tailored Suits and . Uvereoats in the Dominion. Fit-Reform is the title given to the l basic idea of producing these well-nigh faultless garments at moderate prices. The Fit-Reform system allows of alterations being made without aliiectingf the style or service of a garment: but alterations are seldom necessary. Fit-Reform was the originator in Canada of this system of designing, measuring and tailoring, that has produced the most superior Clothing sold in the Dominion or elsewhere. That is a big claim. but the clothing warrants it. Note our address: G. HAWLEY WALKER, LIMITED 126-128 YONGE STREET 354 Photographs of Qualit UL UQ' are eq11z'pf1twi Io prmlmu the Iver! fn GROUPS or INDI- VID UJL POR Tlfdl I S, and JPFIIIIIIIVZU on Calfrgs work of all fcfmlx The KENNEDY STUDIO GUALPH, ONTARIO Students' Book Department University of Toronto M A COMPLETE LINE OF TEXT BOOKS IN Arts : Medicine : Education Bmrestry and Applied Science Graduates of the University may order any Book they wish at Students' Rates R J. l'lAMlLTON, BA, Manager Ask any Arts Graduate 1913 EVERY ONE Ulf I7UI'RTIiIiN IiRII'I.UYEIiS FROM THIC HAIR- IPRESSIZR To THIS FINISHER IS A SPECIALIST XVII.-XT TIIIE PRESS SAYS IF XIR LYIVNIII2 1 if ty me ici t r c .nu mum ti fs -1.,,,,..r., 1 1 nxwii I I ti L 1 S miy-lwimln N1 ir I 1 i I x i,. wa nw i i ..1 uQ,.r15 1 x 1 t -1,,,.,r,, 1 triwiiz it it f 1 ru I it li u,..t nil irrttrh r in ti 1 ii 1 Xyhttg ri I lgllt :tt Hr it t N. mi.-t ir--fl 1 -1, , V til, fm,-p.-ft: I 1 t ti th I 1 it ,mr--t.1i1i.,11, lc.wfrr Studio - 101 KING ST. WEST - Ki'A'.i'3i'T1R Upper Canada Tract Society BOOK sHoP Headquarters for Theological and Religious Literature from all the leading English and American Publishers UPPER CANADA TRACT SOCIETY z RICHMOND sr. EAST, TORONTO ART 172 PRI TI xi-AN, 'Pls' jx any 5 Q Fl CC U Q0 f oo' 'QINTXYX ff 090:41 Requires Skilled Artisans -Plus Equipment- This uinlmiimtioil is always necessary uliere qmzffly is concerned, and qzmlily is now looked for more llian ever by buyers of printed mzlller. We pussess both these features, and a study of our work reveals the stamp of excellence. U. Wlmlu x'L4r we prinl must lie well printed. In uiznintniu our well-earned reputation fur the lueller L-luv ul printing : ., :: :: R. G. MQLEAN, LIMITED 11,434 IJ JM HARD STREIET T1 mRr IXTI v 366 F 2 1 ' -r i x a k iw-iw 'l qi, Y -, -w A ,fl gg! .K . we .gm up 5 - . QX6r' :-4.-wiv x.Y. wfX.J9 W5 :H Qfifff- 1'-S-v: ..1'5 t L - . -. 2 . x . 1 ,',, . . A - Ffa ' rf Y' - ,. V3 1i1.1 + ,- f . 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