High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
Military Division, is especially gratifying to all members of the Corps. The importance of his present work can be estimated when it is stated that already over 2,000 officers in the largest Military Division in Canada have been trained under his guidance and super- vision. Col. Lang has also voluntarily relinquished his commission in the Engineers- after nearly thirty years' commissioned service in that arm-and transferred entirely to the C.U.T.C. , All past and present members of the Corps are asked to assist in the keeping of its Record of Military Services. A card index is being prepared of all those who have gone on active service. lt is important that the list of names should be kept complete and the information up to date. Members who go overseas are asked to send news, even if only ' ' ' 21- Yi'- FIRST QUOTA OF C.O.T.C. MEN GIVEN COMMISSIONS IN THE IMPERIAL ARMY. in the briefest form, of themselves and their fellow-members regarding their subsequent services, promotions, transfers, etc., addressing communications to the C.O.T.C. Orderly Room, Mining Building. ln conclusion mention should be made of those members who have already fallen OI suffered in the war. At present most of the casualties among 'Varsity men have been among those who went to the front before the Corps was organized. But already on the Roll of Honour are recorded the names of Bombardier Ross M. Taylor CC. Companyl Divisional Ammunition Column, killed in action: Lieut. T. S. Gordon QD. Companyj Ilth Batt. Border Regiment, died of Wounds: and Private J. S. Ditchburn QE. Companyj 19th Batt., wounded. 22
”
Page 31 text:
“
'lihe results of the Proficiency lflX2lllllll2l- tions for 1916 are not yet pulilished. Xyith ,N a year's additional experience in preparation. I the proportion of successful candidates should dh! 5 he larger than in 19151 Owing to the urgency + F 'W' of the hour, with a very few exceptions only f1 t I .--Tn?-m,1,T,r1gQ,?.T,.....--- those who are prepared shortly to go overseas .1 ,.,,s have been allowed to present themselves for .1 T' 'A'--W ' -A 12.5 'A examination. ,y ln Noveinlier an offer canie froin the British XX ar tlttice to accept for provisional connnissions in the Imperial Arniy any niein- Lvfslls UH' PUR NIAGARA- 19111 hers of the Corps who were recoininended liy the Officer Connnanding, suliject to the approval of the Militia authorities at Ottawa. On Dec. 31st the first draft of Sl left for England. Sonie of these received coininissions in the Royal liield iXrtillery. the Royal Garrison Artillery and the reinainder in the lnfantry. A second list was prepared in February and QQ were accepted. Prohahly other drafts will go later. Many have left the Corps to go overseas in the ranks-inore, perhaps, than has lieen generally realized, as they have not left simultaneously in a large liody, but have gone singly or in sniall groups to join various units, such as the Universities Companies rein- 1 forcing the P.P.CL.l., the Divisional Signal Corps. the 43rd Howitzer Battery. etc. Judging front the experience of those who went into the ranks in 1914-15, it may he ex- pected that several of these will become N.C.O.'s and eventually' ohtain connnissions. The following are approximately the figures to date of officers and ineniliers ot the Corps on active service: XYith connnissions... ZIS In the ranks-- I. Artillery .. 145 3. Aviation ... . .iz 5. Infantry .. ... .......... 183 4. Medical .. .... 1 IO 3. Other Cnits ......... .... ........ . . .. 87 XYhat the future of the Corps will he next year cannot he predicted. lt niay lie that in this hour of need it will have served its pur- pose and sent forth to the front all its ineinhers who are fit to go. Unless, however, the war ends sooner than now seenis likely, there will still he work to do, though on a snialler scale. New nien will he coming up front the Schools to the University not sufficiently mature to go at once on active service. These niust he trained and prepared for the taslc still lying liefore Canadians. The appointment of Lieut.-Col. Lang, Officer Commanding the Corps, to he General Staff Officer in charge of lnstruction for No. 3 'lllllf .XR3lUl'RllfS. 'l'UR11N'l'H Zl
”
Page 33 text:
“
N . ,' Y A 2 'Q ' X ' ,.'a.5K??1' 'T .- 'W . gg A 1 , ,y1:'X,KQ .455 Ne' , - f e e e , .K X 1 N- ',. 4 n 1 ' J 1- ' ' N. , 2,3 1 Q- A gb. 5,0 ' P fy - I-, - , .-,,,V, A , w VA Y 4, , fLf?'i?' ,,F::'f A 'xii ' I 'Fiqh . a 21554:-ff: M' e -.,.11tgmh:- ' 4 14:-Q-, -. ' -.'-2:1 s .-- Q -. - . '-'17 N' -1'-f-i f ' , . .--W 'N ' L ,155 'X - V M' ' -: '?:5 V A I' 14' . Q N ! f I, L: 741 , X . ,, ' I ' 1 Q I IRL ' 1 ,V 1 4 ' 1 . v m W X 4 -M gr l 1 ,. ' I A . h Q 5 -.51 - 1 . , A, Y ' - - L 5 ' - M - if f V K .. '- ,f-.f,.... ft- .MA Q, . ' ,. ,hi Wu. x f A ' f . gy: x ,f -uf , ..... .... - Q-if 6 , ,il , gf' y -' ' ' -' ' ..m..... ..... N.. FN NH www' w- e v W' V '. ' W1 -:' . 1-'S 'N-'mz,.?f!b- W :L W., p 'Q' '- I gf 1-A ' A-kr 'ER ,. W Mu, f If ' . ,. V' W.-X-. A f ,. .-. . V - , ' ., iq-A A - N gall' ' - H5 'L -V: f . . HI, 'W' -.., .t-K hu 4 ' W- 1 , ,ff- M- W:-. 3 ' K.-'X Y 51,53 ,Q ,N K., V f ' '4 I , I -' Y - 'T 5. Q M 1 -X , - V . 4 - Y HRITONB NYXFR 5HXll Ii! Nl AXIN X If Ax. x - -I ' K x ' 1 K W? . . 1 1 ' I K .. . - ,JI gl ' X Q. . , gg . , -N wL.f'l'1U -U B , ix? ' .. F I - n.,x 3 W, , F . , ' fix 4j NgW . J'-,L ' -f . 11-ale.. A urn, L ' , f . k. 3 JQ-of 5' 7 '--..,'qg-....,,,u ,, H f- -- .-Q. ...Q -,,,, - -... . N -f J -f .-- .-f M -. an X 'a . '-' 47 M , ' '1r.,1f, fs , 7 '-.w,a,.,,m. 1 . K' , V X 5, 1 ' J X X I I 1 X I YK . 5' N I . . -.hs ,U ' -' 'xg . , ,- -M. .--,H-we --if-.J 'N-x. .V ' ' ' ., ,F-1 'Q Nz--L.,Lg,7Swy,:g,Ki,5:.?g J. Q LU. , 1, f -, W-4.95 l 1 'NK F-hm. -tf'S!'f1,1,,gL-f'?:- , 'gags- :iff ' ' . x ' ,-:. .-' A, . ,,,'-. , 1' ' '-gff : ,mn will 4-.5 .llq in A 5' 'ig A J. ,,:v0J'.4 'Qs .fix at I ' - - ' -.-u an-Q vu.. nn ' , ' I ,mn ad , Z- ,,,,,-P - -- j 'ij'-tis.. A .,, , -A TS Pt V, - e High Seas Fleet 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.