University of Toronto - Torontonensis Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 442
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1925 volume:
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J f?:1:1,1':f 2.41, ..,,:'-1 gp ,Af x. -- A111gq:3f.- ' .- -hz,-i7'f77'f1L' .1 72311.-f1f1 . - .: -x'..,,., .. , A., .. .. 1.57 7'fr ' -A '-1 -' '5'Lif.2+ ,J 4 . W 1 1 ..f. :T-11 f Zlutngrapbs Q CFhE5Q 2'-S5'Nf' f'NMJAf'4 ' fC,f+fQ.,ffEf'f1,ff5 D 1 E -- L.. -V 2 ,da-1 ff E 1 F M 2 . , x , N X Q swiyg' I-ir 1 'QTTKQ Q' J- ' , JAX A . V 2 sp' Po if o . 'ls K 2 Q' THE, 'YEAR GSK QF THE UNJIVERSYKY QI? LTCDRQNTO H925 JTD TLEQSIE-REID Y THE JOINT EEZEQ UNIV? QF THE STUDENTS AIT? MHNHQLRATZVE G'-ZYCUUNQEL VOLUME JCCVII WARNER A Ii-KHGGJINS FISUEND C HASTKNG5 Qicwkwsw Qf Q9 wippiagqa C5 '3 5 E3 aa C9 49 'fv C- UI 1 A P 47? f VT ' ' ' -fl KM 1 4 x., 'Qi' 4 , J Q4 A 9 T 9 '. J. . ' ,, , . V A 3 eomfoa buswnss MANAGER 3315? 'S' 4 .D 'Qf 5- CD5 fi A5 K we X x 421 ' 0 'X f I 0 Q65 ff o W Xbsffv - - V-U - 0 4' is O i '14 q F o 4,2 4 0 ti q 'ix-,148 .N I . ssh: 1f'R Q Q' N I - W Cfffifwi, fx +ff ?, WGMVWJJ' if' ENN-59 S Q TGRCNTONENSIS 2 QD QBffiners uf the Tlklnihersitp 1 9 Q 4 -192 5 'mic BOARD mf caox'1aR1wRs THE IIUN. AND REV. IIENRY MIUIIN UUIJY, HHN., IXU., I,I,.U., C'lIf1I'I'IIl1'lIl. THE REV. IJONALI7 I3RI'l'E NI.XC'IJUNIXI.Il, NIA., I.I..l5., I'1'm-Clztzirnzan EY-I llflflbllh l'Hli IIQN. SIR XXILLLXNI KIltI,llI,Ix, Ix.L.XI.l.., KLA., I.I..IJ., Llmrzfvllor. SIRROBERT'AI.EXANDIlRIf.XI.i'HNER,Ii.l'.M.l1.,lJ,l.1'r'11,l.l..lD,,IJ.lJ. I7.I'.l,., Pl'f'Sl.d6'7lf VINCENT NIASSEY, IQSQ., NIA. Tmi Rl-iv. IJUNALIJ I-1RI'l'E KI.Xi'lJUN,XI,Il, NIA., I.l..ll. TIIUMAS AIIIXANIBIQR RIISSICII, ICSQ., IRA. 'Ima HHN. .xxn RM: HENRY jUllN HJIJY, NIA., HID., I.I,.lJ SIR JOSEPH WESLEY IfI,AX'EI,l,E, I3.xu'r., I.l,.D. 'Inu IIHN. lll'l1Il TIIHNIAS KEIIY RIQLIIICN XX'Iil.l.S II-QHNARIJ, ESQ. RUI3liR'I' AIIIAN PYNE, ESQ., IXID., l,l,.Il. VVII.I.IAIX'I KERR GIQORfLIi, ESQ. IIXIIE IIUN. NIiXY'I'UN XX'ESl.EY RllXYEl.l., KK., I,l..lB. ERIC' NORMAN ARKIUVR, ICSKAEL, KK., IEA. ALEXANIIJER l'IliRRliI'uN'Ix IJERlJt'lIE, IQSQ. WIIIIAKI l'lI.fXRl,ES ILHUIJ, ESQ., ISA., XI.l', DANIEL MILLER, ESQ. AI.I3ER'I' EIJXYARIJ IQHUIJIQRII.-XXI, ESQ. SIR AIUIIN XYIl,l.lSON, I.l..lJ. klullx ,XILXIXNIJI-,R XX.XI,I..Xl lf., Iufwlj., KIUX. FERDINANIJ .XI,HER'I' KIUVRE, KIl7s.IJuC., RIJRSAR, Sefrerary. Allen County Public LMI!! 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wavne, IN 46801 nm' HI I This hook is dedicated to THE LATE SIR EDMUND WALKER KC., C.V.O., D.L.C., LLD. A true friend of the University of Toronto, he served her interests continuously from i8qi until his death on March 27th, XQ24, first as a member of the Board of Trustees then in iqob as an original member of the newly created Board of Governors, of which body he became the Chairman in iqio. Finally in Oct- ober, IQQ3, he was elected Chancellor of the University, which position he occupied untii his death. I-51 Jfnretnnrh HE 'l'orontonensis Board wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the members of the Faculty and the undergraduate hody for their co-operation and support throughout the past year. lYithout this co-operation many of the changes that have taken place would have heen impossible. So many individuals have helped to compile this volume by the contribution of time, talent, ideas and friendly criticism, that it would he impossible to mention with fairness all of those who have thus supported our ettorts. XYe should like, however, to extend our sincere appreciation to Nr. Owen Staples, Mr. Fred llaines, and Mr. Morley gkyearst, who have contributed art work, though not connected with the University, and to Mr. .lack Ryrie, of the Faculty of Applied Science. The success of the present volume will to a great extent he measured hy the continued interest of the student hotly next year and hy the increase of suh- scriptions. lt has heen the aim of this year's hoard to make the hook of interest to every undergraduate, and if a policy of constant improvement is retained and the student body gives its support, our vision of the 'liorontonensis of the future will become an actuality at no far distant date. IGI A RTS- University College Commcrcc - Victoria College Trinity College - St. Hilda's - - St. Michael's College Teachers' Course - MEDICINE - - APPLIED SCIENCE - - - Civil - - - Mining and Metallurgy Mechanical X Electrical Architectural - - Chemical - - DENTISTRY - FORESTRY - - T1 IEOLOGY-XVycl i ffe Knox VETERINARY - ATHLETICS - ORGANIZATION S RESIDENCES - DRAMATICS - MUSIC - - DEHATING - PUISIQICATIONS - HART HOUSE - - FRATERNITIES - - XVOMEN'S 'FRATERNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS - 17 66 60 101 108 115 133 137 -v 161 1 7 1 181 181 193 197 21 1 243 240 257 263 271 293 307 315 323 329 3 3 3 345 553 411 419 alehictnrp .XLIQI JICTC DRY-the very word spells regret and awakens a feeling akin to sadness. Another College year-wfor ZT5 the last-has fied even more rapidly than its predecessors, and now we look back and reflect on the manifold happenings and impressions of our four years' sojourn among the storied towers of tlld Toronto. XYe have witnessed many notable changes in the appearance of the Campus. The new XYoinen's Union has had time to justify its existence. The Medical Faculty and the School of Science have been enlarged. llaldwin House has become the spacious home of the History and Political liconomy departments. The splendid new Trinity College is nearing completion. Simcoe llall forms the dignified headquarters of the University :Xdministration, thus allowing the Main Icluilding to become once more University College. Most beautiful of all, and most iinportant perhaps, is the lylemorial Tower which served as an eminently fitting foreground for the University's Armistice llay ceremony. The greatest event which has taken place during these years is the discovery of insulin bv Ur. lianting and Ur. Nlcl,eod. XYe feel that too nmch stress cannot be laid on this achievement, both for the inestimable service it has rendered humanity and the enduring honour it has brought to our University. During our undergraduate days, too, many new phases of College activity have been born. The Cf. Players' Guild is now three years old, the U. of T. tlerman Club two. The experiment of a daily I'tH'SI-Il-X' has proved successful. The first series of the XYomen's Intercollegiate Debates promises to be the precursor of many more. Constant intercourse with natures often very different from our own has perceptibly enlarged our whole outlook. We have come into close contact with many persons, grave and gay, idle and studious, frank and reserved, visionary and practical. XYhile to many of our College acquaintances we must say good-bye. with many more we have formed indissoluble ties of fellowship which will con- tinue to enrich and beautify our lives. At the various lectures and social functions it has been our privilege to attend we have met some of the most prominent men, both of our own continent and from the Uld XVorld, and we realize how invaluable has been their infiuence in directing our thoughts towards matters of universal interest, whether they be politics, religion, literature, art or music. XYe would not neglect the lecture hall and classroom, for it is there that we have received our real training and inspiration. XVe have learned not to assimilate blindly but to study and discover for ourselves the great truths-we have larned how to larn . XfYe indeed acknowledge with Tennyson that All experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. llc would pay tribute, too. to the members of the Faculty, who, by their in- struction, advice and sympathetic help, have made many rough places smooth for us and have stimulated us to a fuller appreciation of our opportunities in this realm of the mind. .Xnd now we must say farewell. As we go out to fulfil our destinies in a larger sphere, in whatever directions our paths of life may lead us, may we ever be strong in will, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. IH! 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Total registration, -I,-ltll. 3 Cambridge University debaters defeat Toronto. 4-Rugby season opens at StadiuinaO.R.F.U. team lose to Balniy Beach 1-2. 5-fThe President delivers the first University Sermon. ealnterfaculty Track Meet. 'fVarsity Intercollegiate Rugby Team defeats Nlctiill 15-U. Varsity Intermediate Rugby Team defeats XVestern C. -ffl. Varsity ,luniors defeat McMaster 2-1. l-I-LRC. -lunior Common Room opened. :Xrt Ham wins Varsity Tennis Tourney. 17-lntercollegiate Track Meet won by McGill. 18.-S.P.S. defeat U.C.. lnterfaculty Rowing Championship. Queen's defeat Varsity 8-2 in Intercollegiate Rugby. 9 ll .23--Henie Ickonhock votes on Liquor Plebiscite while University students look on. 75 -.-Varsity O.R.F.C. Rugby Team defeats Hamilton Rowing Club l5fl0. Zo+Sherwood Eddy speaks at Convocation Hall. Z9-fVarsity Intermediates defeat O..X.C. l6w3. St. Michaels Intermediates defeat Wlestern U. lil. . l-Varsity O.R.F.U. again heat Hamilton R.C. leifo. Royal lylilitary College wins Harrier Meet for first time. S-fQueen's defeat Varsity Intercollegiate team by He-l.i. ltl--Tlianksgiying Day. Halmy lfleach won O.R.F.C. Championship by defeating Varsity 15-12. ll--.Xfter the Armistice Day Service the lXlemorial Tower arch-way is closed. 12-First Hart House debate. The Hon. NV. E. Raney spoke. 13-The Boxing and W'restling Club defeat O..iN.C. in Assaultsat-Arms. 15-McGill defeat Varsity 13-8, and end season in tie for second place. 17-By defeating St. Michael's ll--2 Queen's win 'Intermediate Championship. .ll-1Xriny of Hobos and Devils, alone with a few respectable looking people, hold Masquerade in Hart House. .225McGill defeat Varsity in VVomen's Intercollegiate Debate. Varsity Juniors annex T.'s only fllgliy championship when they defeat Loyola College by 27-14. 2-l-Pictures owned by the late Sir lidmund VValker on exhabition at Hart House. .2offCity Fathers declare that students playing on grass in Queens Park will hence- forth be severely reprimanded or even arrested. Thirty-fifth School Banquet held at Hart House. Xov.l7-In its first International Rugby game Varsity lost to Detroit. Score under Canadian rules-Varsity l8, Detroit 3. Score under American rules- Varsity 0, Detroit 27. Nov.28+Medical Graduation Dance at jenkins. Dental Noctem Cuckoo at Hart House. SPS. defeat Trinity Zoeo in Mulock Cup Final. Nov.Z'l-ln first hockey game of season Varsity tic St. Mary's 4-4. Dec. 2fU.C. Follies in Hart House. Dec. .iffkfter five attempts, Dens rtemoye Soccer Championship from Knox by l-atl score. DCC- -i l11Tf'1'f3C11ltY 5Wil11lNi11: Meet won by 'C.C. New one hundred and two hundred yard free style and 100 yard breast stroke records established. Dec. :v-junior Assault-at-Arms won by SPS. Dec. oe-Varsity Senior Hockey Team defeats Kitchener 4-3. Dec. 8-Senior U.C. win lickhart Cup by defeating Qlunior U.C. Z-l. Dec. lOwHart House Debate-Resolved that in the interests of society history should be sometimes perverted.-Lost. Dec. lleknnual Athletic Dance at Hart House. Dec. 14-Special Visitors' Day at Hart House on account of Hart House Camera Club Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. exhibit. ln-fCity Fathers find they can not keep students out of Queeirs Fark, and therefore de- cide to let them do as they like. St. Michael's fail to uphold before Meds that The immigration policy of the present Government of Canada has justified and will continue to justify its existence . 19-Christmas issue of 'l'11v fvtlllflifkt' brings term to a close. .73 ...K fChristmas dinner in Great Hall, Hart House, for male students. ofl-ectures commence. Professor Horning of Victoria College dies. 7-Aura Lee defeat Varsity Seniors 3-1. 8-flfxhibition of water-colours by I-loston 'fGroup of Six in Hart House. l10l jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. jan. jan. jan. Ian. Ian. jan. Ian. Ian. lan. Feb. Feb. lf eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. hents ut the Bear 10-Varsity Seniors defeat Queen's 7-4. l2aPremier King visits Hart House. University women requested to commence wearing gowns. 1.3--First of Noon Sing-Songs in Hart House. 14-Hart House debate-Resolved that this House disapproves of capital punishment. tIt didn'tl. ,Iunior School Dance, hlenkins' Art Galleries. 15-Founders Day celebrated at Old Trinity College for last time. 17-Varsity Seniors defeat McGill 8-2. 19-In first game of the Toronto Ladies' Hockey League Varsity loses to Pats 1-vll. 20-Medical Faculty hold Annual Dinner at Hart House. 22-Varsity VVomen defeat Aura Lee Ladies 3--2 in overtime. Z3-Varsity Basketball Team defeats McGill 38-3-l. University College At-Home. Z4--Total eclipse of the sun. Varsity Basketball Team defeats Queen's Zo-25. Varsity Seniors defeat University of Montreal -142. 28--Varsity Wfomen defeat Pats 2-O. Modern Language Club presents two plays at Hart House Theatre. 30-S.P.S. Faculty Night. 31-Varsity Basketball Team defeats Vliestern U. 211117. 2-- All-Black Australian Rugby Team visits Hart House and chant their wal-song . 4-Stringed Instrument Club Concert in Hart House Theatre. Victoria College Glee and Choral Club presents The Wiishing Cap . 6-Trinity College Dramatic Society presents The Man in the Bowler Hat by Milne, and Shaw's Androcles and the Lion . University College Junior- Senior Dance. 7-Varsity Seniors defeat Queen's 2-1, Varsity Basketball Seniors defeat McGill 19-17. 12-Senior Assault-atfArms, Hart House. 13-Daffydil Night at Convocation Ilall. S.P.S. defeat Dents for ,Iennings Cup by 3--1. S.P.S. At-Home, King Edward Hotel. Dental fit-Home, Hart House. 14-Varsity Seniors win Intercollegiate Hockey, defeating McGill 2-U. Varsity Senior Basketball team defeat Queens -ltilall. 16-Varsity VVomen's Hockey Team defeat Queen's 1-0. Varsity Seniors defeat Peterborough 4-1. 18-Varsity Basketeers win championship by defeating VVestern U. 27d22. 19-Trinity Conversat. Annual Forestry Dance. Varsity VVUIIICII defeat Aura Lee 1-0 and win Toronto Ladies' Hockey League Championship. 20-Medical Elections. S. L. Biehn, President Medical Society. 21-Varsity wins Intercollegiate Assault-at-Arms. 27-McGill wins Intercollegiate Swimming Meet at Hart House. S.P.S. Graduation Dance at King Edward Hotel. Z3-McGill defeats Varsity at VVater Polo -l-2. In its lirst International Collegiate Debate, Varsity defeats Pittsburg. 3--University College NVomen's Graduation Dinner. 5--Varsity Relay Team wins at Hamilton Track Meet. 6-University College Men's Graduation Dinner. Junior Medical At-Home. 7-Varsity gain four goal lead over Montagnards. 9-Varsity enter Eastern Allan Cup finals, beating Montagnards 8-S. Varsity Ladies defeat Grimsby Z-O. 11-U.C. Elections. Al. VanEvery, President of U.C. Literary Society. On account of the presence of militia in U.C. the annual scrap conducted by School, Meds and Arts was indefinitely postponed. liimlytlldllfjl statf pack grips and turn out their last issue. S.I.C. Dance. 14-Intercollegiate Gymnastic meet at Hart House won hy McGill. In lirst game of Eastern finals for Allan Cup Varsity defeat Niagara Falls 6-1. 14-Varsity Ladies defeat Ottawa Alerts in Ontario Ladies' Hockey League finals. 17-Varsity in Allan Cup Finals. Varsity defeat Niagara Falls .5-1. 18-- Blue and White celebrates victory. 23-Varsity Seniors lose to Port Arthur in Allan Cup finals 4-0. Z8-Varsity VVomen's Hockey Team defeat Ottawa Alerts for Ontario Ladies' Championship. 1 llll g--1-ruff'-P f f .. . ,,,, ww.. , J P 1 Q5 . 'fu 32 IT.. ,wg L ,X- j ml 1, f . F ' an - ' S N 1 Z , 7. ,jvyg ffl' 5 . N107 l vi P? is ing I 'Kofi sy- is if,-f 5' f-S. P'Q7'1'1 . 7- ,,,, A 4 444 ' 921 ..-1-v f 1? le u. 4 -W ,,, 1 ew. 5 ?'i?TW ?W?1 .yu-A ..-...u.....su: fi: if '35 Q 'Ili 5 -.-.9 E 4' . ':.f.v P vt K, X . I 1-34. 4.43, fx z M f 4' ' 'lf' ,w ' f ,N 'A J.. 1. ,- - fn-1-,A ,, 3 :CF-C gay , VA 2 -nh- lff...,, v LJ gf, A.: 1' :L ' ' 'N I . ,.----- ...., , , . ,,.-f,-1 ,,p--- W '5 '11-' Ari- ff tif' '- --- ' if---1' ff -f-ir --- - ' -f7s?,5-:2.-- - J f -ffff .-1- ,ff -f '-22 ,p:.f' '14 .C , ,...f ,V -f'.'f ,- A - , :1,W+ -,fx-gf f k A' ff It, f ' XX ff- F ff.-fn ' -fff f, ffpfff I Z ,.4f2'f',Z'Q , ig!4 gl ' if n!Z'jf,f! ' ' lf f!- Lf! ffrg ' N .L if ' ' fiqfr Q . 67. ,M .. , ,X -.- - fy- f .-f--fi:-j-- A --- K-V-gg - ' 71' A, Y--.f ',1...- f - - ' LA' -' WSTJQ Q- QZ2' 35:5 .A f A 1,1 1 QW! 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Nlxxlfx L' 'H ' W -3, - XI, M NJ NW X -X1 y L. -., Y i l ' + f X 'Q X wg-X X X ,, ,N ELK' X AW f ' fr - If fJ,Jf '!l!1'gk's I ,1g ! - ,lLL'III3l W I X K 1 X5Xf lf7 MMM 1 ' J - HIV 3 MW V X 21 if My A X fm! 41 . fi mf ffMWg2,5jg j,f Llx,N, yAwffX 31' if qw , gji wx? - - 1'.- - F ' gf N I3 C2 ' 2 '-' ' ' ' ' 1 x ' '- ,.f'E ' .-- '--, il --Juv' I ' f MLINIXU -: 1 lH!!!! ! A !!'- W ll- S'-I 551-aiiKl!5g2f.! -1--fr -.Q -A I I '11 MHMWT L 1. MMHQMIISH v6f5s'J'fXfEXTMfQ J 'Fifi' u jg if ff ?.l1w xxgiL1QwMb 4+f E - ,I A'!l!-Ill Egan fin!.-cs,-,J U55 . 155-Q bE+,g:5Q E X-QL-Sflfg-E-E-NS -T-Z-C5529 -1st,q-P-'55 Pa rv ff 5 , g5gssSNwQQsf3E3S2qwQg?giWsgQjgig Nw X AX. 'f' 14 F f'f +W-1iff ' T ' ' 1 ,..-if f N X . Q T uM 3b1.uHmffA - 1 -1 A 1 Qi' X XX x '- Tfjisifi-fff7?5?2?3! I fl N ,X - A f X x fp - I,mf'.f,Qf,-AFM!!!r,,x,klf.uv,xlf? fgW-Iwi' i?.1f '-'i1i'i-i'T- N ' 4.:' l 2 Q-2 ' 5' 1 UL, mf' af: ' 4 X w' Q XP 41 f Inu 'f'f+M'1'l4C ' -Z u, I f UNIVERSITY COLLEGEH ?WpWWW??Qii5WMmMwwwMMLei5fNxxlf - X F 'f.,fi,' '13ijff' 551' 'x i : ' Qmv. A' W3 '.j if!!,+1 f1m ',f, '- Q K Haw '1l1.fA'Q'W' 12 I1 , - wx wffffffff fwzffwwnfffwwzfzfv x 1 +, 'f Vfi , X V wx ' ' . ' mJ1m,.,.1,,.H if Zlaistnrp uf the Qlllass of 2055 Wt ll 'R short years ago a history of 2T5 was written wherein it was said: Ours is the largest year in the history of University College. XYe hope to be noted not only for our numbers but for our ability, intellectual, social and athletic. How far has the prophecy of that Freshman Historian been realized? .Ks we became in turn Sophomores, juniors and, at last, Seniors, so in turn our numbers were reduced, year by year, through the energetic endeavours of the faculty to establish and maintain a higher intellectual standard. A number of our members have won scholarships. The fact that we have survived repeated attacks of examinations is necessarily sufficient' for the rest of us. VVe have made generous contributions to intercollegiate debating teams and the inter- year shield testifies to the argumentative skill of our orators. ln dramatic circles the name of 2T5 has been creditably upheld by men and women alike in both the Player's Club and the Players' Guild. The Senior year has been ably represented in all branches of sport and has held the inter- year athletic shield since 1922-23. Rugby, both Intercollegiate and O.R.F.U., owes not a little to the players it recruited from our ranks. Swimming and Vllater-Polo especially acknowledge their debt to 2T5. In Hockey and various other sports too numerous to mention we have participated and given our best. Our social functions have been extremely valuable in aiding the diffusion of amicability and sympathy among the members of the Class. In the fall of 1923 we commenced our junior year under the new and politic system of separate executives. Our class parties of the first two years always proved to be successful but we felt that the newer arrangement filled a greater place in the undergraduate life of both men and women. No other year has had a greater opportunity than ours to witness the growth of College Spirit. Wie entered the University with the newly organized U.C. Literary and Athletic Society which has done so much to promote a College feeling among its members. Later came the innovation of split executives and added its contribution to the good work. To help matters along Simcoe Hall was built and we joyfully bade good-bye to Sir Robert, the misunderstood Mr. Brebner, the bursar and all their executive officers and We became transformed from a main building into a College, free from the intrusion of members of other faculties coming to pay their fees or pray their petitions. The climax was reached in the fall of 1924. A common room for the men and one for the women were opened, largely through the efforts of the Seniors, and in one short year they have awakened in usa greater feeling of unity and have revived half-forgotten traditions. Vve have played, danced and studied and enjoyed it all. lt is, therefore, with the hopeful expectation of youth mingled with regret that we leave the University to commence our activities upon a larger scale, confident in the friends we have made and ambitious to be an honour to our College and of service to our Country. l18l MENS EXICC'U'l'lVl'1. VLASS Ulf' ITS l7NlX'ERSI'l'Y ff1ll,l,lillli I IJ. Rr-ul, fllll'UllfUllt'llNI5 RCILIQ M. lt. llxll, 4Iwcc1'ctzn'yD3 ll, ml. lwhly, fP1'k'NlllL'llt1I .l. Bl. lhtuly. Kln-:u11l1'1'i3 XX. H. Hun lS.:X.f'. Rvlv. D. VYOMEN'S ICXIif'l l'lYE, CLASS Ulf J'l'5. l'NlYliRSI'l'Y 4'Hl.I.lililC c fxflllbtfllllg. lVV,S.A.l'. RQ-11.11 Mzlrjcwic VVLLIIQICC. fx'iCk I11'k'SillQ1lf,Q llnmtlmy lingers, f1'l'QNi1lk'11tfQ Irum- Blu1'xx'ick, 1YlNl'C.lNlllAk'Ti Pluwlwu Ruse, tScc1'ct:1ryT. H91 u the Qrahuating lass uf Tltinihersitp allege BY Pkmeiinxi. Hu'rToN T is the tendency of human institutions and controversies to move in cycles, though sometimes T there is also a spiral and ascending movement concurrent with the circular revolution. The University of Toronto is illustrating this tendency and the wheel has almost revolved full circle since 1880 or thereabouts. Up to those years the University received only a small portion of the youth of the Province, the hand-picked few who were aiming at the liberal pro- fessions, who proposed to be lawyers or doctors or clergymen or fa few of themj schoolmasters. Then came the fiood tide of democracy sweeping so far and high that in the mid-western States of the Union it is sometimes urged by University Presidents engaged in the research for endowment that every girl and boy born into the State has an essential, a congenital and a prescriptive right to a university education therein. , Our own local Premier a year ago appeared to have this mid-western point of view, and argued against the higher standard of matriculation, which was then contemplated, and by which the number entering in the first year were likely to be diminished. But further thought seems to have taken him back to a point on the revolving circle much nearer the new point of 1880 or, say, of Professor Goldwin Smith. The Premier suggests that the students of the two first years should be retained in the schools and thus attendance at the University proportionately reduced. lt appears to me that the resulting compromise is, like many compromises, unpromising. If a large number of students not specially qualified for universities-and nature abhors intellectuals no less than a vacuum for her ordinary purposes, and has nothing to gain by an unlimited supply of academic minds to the Province and no employment to offer such minds- were to stay two years longer at school, and then pass into business life, many of them would gain thereby and the Province would gain. But it is a very different thing to give them two years after their school-days at a university. A university has its own atmosphereg an honour course is of no good with less than four yearsg even a general course isof little good, the atmosphere to be effective must penetrate slowly and gradu- ally, a man does not learn to think for himself, which is the only justification for his presence in a university, in a few weeksg let him not come at all or come and stay for the full four year periodg he has to learn to stand on his head, in every sense, and to see all things new and from new angles, it can not be done in a short course. I venture to think still that the remedy for slipshod and inaccurate reading, for lack of thinking, for absence of scholarship and for half- built and half-baked products is a long course and not a short course in universitiesg preceded by a more serious and searching matriculation. If many who come here unprepared, stay instead for two years longer at school and then go into life, the Province will probably derive more benefit from them and the university less severe criticism. ' Ylilr 1 1 ' Y C 0 L L E G E 7 K iffy nw S fy? ev, X MARUARPI 'Nl AHIRN IL nt 1 1 4 :nh tl sf HlltftlXfl1llt zu: 1 Illtll 1 tum om t t nthirn s lt 115 Umm. tc nlxtr-atv Colle-gt to tnttr Q 'iss C out se Spent four liappx lrs Outs. 1 s Hal when ltr Illllllg pei son ility matlt foi nuns Iltll -. 'Nc-xel too lmusy ui it 1 ll mm er n 1 me pin lu IOSPPII ANIDRFVVN 4 Ill zu it x I tu u tm 1 nlnlt uf it 4 1 4 1 x 4 at pltllkt 1 xmzli ' 1 it thx- nsthoi 1 1 'e or -' 'rst tim ', vu . .. f .'ov. 1 2. L'Iltl'lCl1' ei ' ' 'Y i rr KU in e ns i - own 41. 1 winger D '. 1. '. Base 11 te: in 92.. 1 ana, er S1 1. ase- . t 'am lj, ' ein ner ' '1 - mon Quoin Committee 25. young, jemost ienes w io shon 1 . 'c his mark 1 : '. I 'KRT R. AN1' .. Q 1 er It ' , ir C i1'ivd Illlfi, f 7 Hif fl ' x' TK' I . -, 1 lnther If tn-v I 'n w 10 say t1ey're shy. 2 'art conceals '- aftliction well, however. annl his persuasive manner has st-rvul him aiiltniralsly in the advertising: activ- ities which have lween his holrlny rluring his four years in Com- merce anrl Finance. Much of his course has lmeen outside the lecture room-some of it as far away as Simcoe. Member Tau Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. LESLIE ROBERT ANGUS l MII X 1 RAQ I ARMSFRUINC 11 1 L mmm mlzltmu L quten rf heir s bhe mule some tarts sur L t Xvltll executive kill Anil the sweetest will Anil friends gathuecl in w tw rnmw .1 DON-itll L s hllcrl 1 uliti nr merit ark tu 1 ir tht sarltlest put N Thit 1 knave of hearts Is xculv to steal er awav l 16 RUBLRI' HAI DVVHN IORDX CF BARR mix lf in fit do 1 lftlt nfzmx x shunt sojourn 'nt N an n lg in st o s. '1 slim s lj lls - s 7 s year ' ' wus . tm mu C ' ' . GUCCI' I Sf: merit i - xc ' 'e 1 X lloxin, . N 'restlinb 'Lnr l'enein '1 rl 1 ' - A ns .l 'be Y: 1 1 1 Soeie N' Ll.l.-XM B, B1 E .' im' U' len ft H10 fca 6, . A' V . rst gzve g ' in the uns .b 'Sting fy , K'n's on ' 1. t. - 's I a r'c. at the Bramp- tfi High Schull entering the ,lui- versity in '21, Ensuing our years sec hun rlclsating. S.A.C. Rep. on the fourth year executive. 11OlJlQllt'S-f'SCCfltlClSlll and cultivar tion of a dirlaetic manner. Ambi- tinn+'l'o supplant Stephen Lea- cock. FRANCIS NVRIGHT BEARE n . li. 15 1 l L lf ' L . P. x X s l L L . 1:1 'Q F if P 1. ' -J '. nt.: ' -- -' 'F :- W F- ,f, . -. A ' - , f .. . ,s1.. -lr I Eigfy 2 . QV'-f fs ,gfls V . , , ...I 5 - K rv ,, -145 ,I we '. :.x-:,,fzt- 'Q , 4,,, .. , - .,3 A- M-':Q,'ff.tg1g V .251 s - es '-- W' '--' ,.,, , 1 tx IJ K I. Img W , N I.. v 1 ' I 1 . .' C . ' J Q2 W li l 5 Sl ' I wk 'fl :u'xv ,' 7 'I ft' .v nl fr 'r inrfvrim' ix 41 .til 'uf W- 5 f X ju: uv gmml as ' I' .1 ' ' '. . 1 ll an 1 H ' I 'xx ' hiv. l ' - 1 g Th' -A 1 'z t', 3 . ' ' Fr' S . 'z 2 .ICT ' I: 'K n - ' : 5 - . ' ' .- ' 1 1' ' i- 3' ,' ' P- - '- th- All in a 5 nmf'r's layh ye: 5 at Q- 1-1 '. I, ' f- f' l 1 : f 5 V , ' 5 wi ' j z ' . - ' her ' 5 1 -' ' ly tl l K ' z j f 1 fl: H ' I f ' 'z f l a gan X of bridge or . izrty, 2 l Full : ,' ' tn, i 1 I Y ev' reafly tu le fl 1 l fl ' g intl. Sh ' -. witl w' 'nn I Q A l 'A -h ' my lz y- - 1 1 Ist - : . 3 1 ' I U J Hz., 5' h ' Q A V 1, - l V ! 1 s ' . l Thr flu' xl Il f in ln' f 'tlz- 4 ' ' E vs! f'TUt1Vl'IX making life cr' '!l. ffl .rvgfu 'Il of zur .vm i ly qv ' T11 ' I ' 7' ' 3 flag. 'g 5' f T11 vurfv flu' In Qt ani 11 l' -Q. l fl: ' mf yt ix just tl ' J 11 f A - I i' 1 Ufllf- 1 1 1111- ' 5 ' atii 1 i a fall lar hip. . 3 'ter - ft: ' at Y: 'Jitv and in his -lit ,W l 1 lxq ho ll 1w.lt f tht 1 llnli' inc son l to Us l h f lo nto Ont an N 1: l llall A f if ine l 18tl , 190 'XI lat I at Hai . 111 tht Ex cutn If the lo l Lille-Q1 t l t tutt, l t LI V -Y . l 4 g Mt . Y li 1' C t l. ll 1 th lr f the l. nixu ity .mil nt l V 1 4 'XL Q i L' I ll lolluf Ix llllil Xlph. tx i lnll L 1 Vw M l ot C nn 1 19 A W v I l l ll l malt it the lin , X ni X X lf NN 1 .UQ N l Xl lr 1 tlllllltf ilu! t 41 U! na uf 511 NH IH 1 7 Pl i ' , lf It tmflz if If r In mu t tml I zll in V1 11 F1 1 ton ue us V pc ut of 1 g, t in WH 1 X, , l e UC I hnnul ln n t 1 , ' l lin thc P1 ' I I 4. l w .l' 'lf 14 'r i ,. I am XHVL' Carcft an enemy fu life Gus hail his hrst 'light lunch' in '04.' VVent to U.T.S. where he stopped eating long enough to get a scholarship. Came to Varsity in '21, Nlingled a little study he- tween recreation and meals, Is still doing the last at time of gof ing to press. Aos 'rroii 0751, Kal T611 K6c7,uozf Kzvhcrw. Born Ang. 16, 1962. Harliorcl and Oakwood Follegziates. Prince of Wales scholar, llononr hfatric. Swept Honour Flassics every year. Intercollegiate water-polo: Inter- collegiate clelvating. llousc Com- mittee: SCA. executives. etc. Frank has a way. Scorns sheiks, Liberals and llloclernists. Reads the Tely, loves a scrap. Amiable. brilliant, notorious. Fu- ture incalculable. lL ' 1 I 'l . I ' r l .V V t 1 i l 1 1 , i I l fan Yiywfil l3ll .pri . .QW UNIVERSITY COLLEGE QW l - , . 1 '-1.231 A ' , -., --,, if I , ,. . . A Q q A 1 1 EEEE f 1- MEVE 1 .1 , A ' -+..,,,, V 1 l I 1 1 111 E 1 l 1 E -..--,W 1 1 ....-..-. n l l 1 'F i 17 1 1 11 1, 1 1 .1 I I ,l 1 .1 l I I 1, 1 l l l 1 1 1 , 1 1 i 2 1 li '1 1 11 ,T 1 l 5 1 ,T,,...Lf,- ,.i..,Y 1 t Z 1 5 l 1 Z l 1 , I i lfRlQIJERlL'K ALAN BliL'K S1l1'l1f lI17l'lltI1l, 111'7'i1 nf flume. ll11r11 ut l'C!lC'l2lllg1IlbllCllL' lvill, P1'C'll'llllll2il'j' e1,l11c:it11111 :it Pene- tzing :in1l Uppei' l':111:ul:1 College. lf11tc1'c1l Yxirkity with '24 P1-litiezil Seicnec, lL'llX'L'N with '25 tieiicriil. Knppzi Sigma l71':ite1'nity. t,'llARLES ADAMS H ELL Tumi him fn any L'll11.YC of f1n11'1'y, T110 C?lIl'1ll'0ll 1111111 of it 110 N111 1llIlUU.Yl'.U lizirly etlnczitimi in VValkerville :lc- vel1111c1l a inincl Coniliiiiing acute c1111111rcl1ensim1 with lllllilillblf' :ip- 11lic:1ti11n: the kinfl of l1ifr1cr1l n1in1l which sees l1r1th the 1let:1il :tml the lirwizulcr isxucg stu1li11u:a of 1flogn1:1 lieczinse iinpzitient uf the ccniivmiczil. Ainhitiiius tri he ll lit-mlliiiui' in the furciisic tlu-Litre. RUXVAN DOUGLAS BINNING SFC f1IL' 1101716 1'U11177A 5 fL7c'r',U Rowan votes nt Morne Jaw, hut for flllll' winters hai taken P.E.ll. :it Yzir-ity, where he is l-c1111v.'n :is :1 ken-11 stuflfrnt, ai lucid dclintc-r, ri liberal thinker, mul Z1 C1':i'.1k for the precise use of English. liloti- k'1lll'Ill'f in ilra,-ss, hc has pm1ul.11'- izeil the use of ezines in Knfix frlitl lm-gnu Z1 Crusrule fm' liuttcr 1t1.ix':1tN. HLAHYS lf. IILAVK I 1111111 rlvxi1'z', and I ,1111111 find Thi' bud nf my 1l1'xi1'1'.r, l'll'UlI'I Garden of Icllglilllllu Cross- crl Atlantic to rllflflllllfl :it early age. VVith inmlzil from Mt. Den- nir. IPS. links-ml to Huniliersivle. tirzicimis exit tha-nee a'x Valedic- tnrizin. XYith Scholarships to Mmleriisf lfreucli znul Ge-rniari. In- Curalilc l1c111k-worin. Hohby mathe- lhfltifs, Gladys anticipates accru- ing future wiiclmn by romantic IHCZIIIS of Cmitiuentzil travel. MARGARET ELIZAIZETII Bl.AL'Kl!l,'RN IIN Iwily l1r1't'1'fy 111111 wi! hvr soul. Caine frnni 13.85, tu sznnple high- er QflllCllfi4lll :it l'.l,', An enthusi- gisin fur Tennie, Psycluvlogy, Rug- liy, Teil. etc., l'UllIlllN out l3eg':'. liliilosuplly of life. Her plans for the future :ire in yet ncliuluus, hut she'll he 1loing soinething, winetiinu, srnnewliere. HELEN DOR4 DTHY BLANCIIARD III-1'x1'1f 71'111'11 310111157 did 1'11170r1y f1'1'11111'11t Dmfivi' 111111 Saint 111111 licard firm? a1'g111mv11f. lJ11r11tl1y liegzin hlushing at Carle- tiin Place. Untnrio: CXIiCl'lL'llCE'tl inure than the uxual youthful grow- ing pains :it Grace St, Sclicml, To- r11nt0: Zllllllllillll. l.z1w while at Har- l111r1l C. l,g s11iule1l cuiisidcitilily at Yzirsityl in Polity Chili zinrl S. C. M.--its Il winnzins privilege to change her nnncl. Qi EA N BETH B LUN DALI. .gllI.I1L'.Y af 11 dnziuz' or a yfrvwi f11'11k fca, Tulkutizic - xt111I1'n11s - aluwzys 1111.1-v as ll lice. l':1rkrl:ilc' Collegiate athletes lost Z1 rezil spurt when ,lean Came to Var- sity to lezirn t11 Il?lI'lL'Z'VOl1SH with the class uf Mmlerns 2T5,+perse- verance in work zinrl play. full of pep anzl fonrl of fun- :in inclus- trious stnclent, but when music Etnrts mi with the dance let joy he lll'lC0Ilf1l1Cflu'73. good coinprinion zinrl as firm a fI'iC'I'l1ll. . MARJORIE EDITH BONE SIIG ix -frvffj' 10 16111116 'zc'1'f1l, slim' witty fu talk with, And filvimaiit, ton. fn Hiiizk mi. In spite of clauces, lirirlge, and Crossword puzzles, Marjorie still trips merrily through B. R M. xx 1 1 ik, .N XM, . I l E I 1 1 l l l 1 l fs, fre u -01 f 'f1f,1:F- i221 I sg ik ., V ,J . fm ,.m,,Q. .., s f,-- W-1.-aa., ss -'.mxm.' , ' ' e- ' lg --igqaf-L4 5, ' 2 , ' .27 'Q J ' . .L'ifi...q ' ' . ig: , igfi:aiggf'2y .xx fl- awp if.. Fifi egg 1 RQ 3,3 wiv 1 E et , n if -' 'inf 510 Sw' . 3 -' w , 1 '-f-if X-iif: 'fi-. .atrqfl 1 -, 1 , 'iw 'J f-.i1er':'g'f-1 Q ,, f 5 . -,. gf:--i, ,.,w , ... ,n ,-2'++Qi1:,'p'1 ,g' v fag, . . . - I1 -i ,U vi dz, ii p ,, .sf '. 1 f 11 2' ff - -3.441-ivifiav..-m14,wiir.k'Fe3fz.. -my fr. . fwsf. . f . V -iw ....... A -fs, fx ...,,......,...........w.,,..,.,.....,....,,,.,.....m.,,..... .,,.. -,,,,,,..,..........,..W....,w, .,.,, W- ..,, .,..., ,,..W -f - ..., ,.,. Y, V, re, 0 k 1 isis' low B lm .. ff! - ., I M. SOPHIE R. BOYD RALPH WILKINSON BROWNELL Yea surli a one, of .mrlz tour none, .rave only .rlzc was .vnrl1. of infinite jrxt, of moxt ztrrcl- From Bishop Strachan School lent fancy. Soap came to College, where she did settlement work, served on her A Year Executive, was a member of Toronto in April, 1902. To make practical joke was played upon I kiivw him, Horatio, a fellow the VV. Il. A. '25, played hockey tbut never saw the pnekj, and gathered A's to the astonishment of those who best knew her capa- city for fun. Always ready to help others it would be difficult to find so true a friend. JOHN MALCOLM BRADY llc ix John to tlzc' world, 'Jolinlzy' Io the lailics. 'King' to sonic, but ll prince to tlmxv who kimw him best. Debut to Toronto society April 14. 1905. Successfully passed out of Malvern, U.T.S. and many good parties. Varsity Jr. hockey '23 and '24, Class treas. '25, Sigma Chi Fraternity. Although a Booster, nothing ever goes to his head. VVALTER II. BREITHAUPT UIlt1j'.Y of respite are golden days. From a preparatory education at Ridley, VValter entered Arts where he studied in various courses. Rowed on Tack weight eight and played rugby on Intermediate and O.R.F.U. teams. Leaves Varsity with many friends, no enemies and a future. Member of Phi Delta Theta. NEWTON PRICE HARCOURT BROVVN lfl l1Un' there is talk, there is the world a garden unto me. Matriculation, Jarvis C. I., 1917. Dominion Bank three years. Pass Course, one year. Moderns, four years. Chess and Modern Lan- guage Club executives. Music and Drama, Varsity. Players' Guild. Having spied Truth down many an incredible well. he is become a dexterous and indefatigable diver. amends he matriculated from Park- dale C. I. in 1921 and came to U.C. His motto, Blessed is he who stands last in his class that all others may stand ahead of him. His ambition, to enjoy the long Q7 summer vacations pro- vided by Osgoode Hall. CARL ALEXANDER BROWNSON Cod match mi' with a good rli1m'Cr. Carl broke away from Belleville and came to Varsity with the 13's and M's ZT5. and has managed to put in a little Academic work in the midst of his social activities. President of Honour Science Club '24-'25. He is continuing at Var- sity in Medicine. ALBERT STEVENSON BURTON uSwlI'l'0i7', fest f0n'1'oir. Steve came from U.T.S. in '21. Joining C.O.T.C. in '23 rose to rank of Corporal after a brief two years' service. Refused offer of fel- lowship in Honour P. X B. 4Pool and Bridgel course, to enter busi- ness world next year. Chief amuse- ments-lining up for rugby tick- ets, squash, skiing, bush-whacking. NELSON COR EY CAI-IOON Tl1r0tu rPl1jl.Y1.C.V, I0 tliv ilogfx, I'll nuns of iff' Oh, yes, he is a chemist, hails from Bloomfield, Ont. Matrieulated Picton Collegiate, 1919. Interests many. A skill in photography, a genius at the dance. a way with the fair sex, the more important. Lead his course to victory over examination 1922. X i ri 1. V' . . 1 I l l I I J in ii ii lr li' l i -3 I 'X vgglg . 4,65 .tl ,M P . .N R s 1 fr Y C 0 L LE G E 3 11 Y gg-ary 1 de ,,,,'f'. ' A .,,'jf?i,iQ-giwffl-in 'V 'A J - ' b . , 5 eff. .. ,A., .,,, .. ,, . ., . .. . - . 'ss X- 'ifex . I 'x Z - 1 , ' ' 1 ,.-f:f': J g' 1 ' 4 f . 4 6' , MARY li. l'AMl'lllil.l. t'llNS'l'ANI'E l'. VIIARLES- XVURTII V 1 Sn ii11i1fi'ft'lt'il, xii .rt'rt'i1t' 41 ', 4 minfl, pin iirtifw' lift' is the life fm' 1 . Si: xfrtiilgl. .m gfvufle, yet ,in mv, Q N A l.'i11il. .-lrliuu .vfiretl will: filiilifxufilzyf' I lfrmn Kirktielwl czinie this little lass After graduating frmn Harhnril li - 'lb enter llmiselinlil Science class. Vfillegiate, l'nnstanee entereil the - Fmiil Uhein. anal iliets she can 110 Mnflern Language Fmiiese, antl 1 As nnly they are priyilegeil tug ilahhlecl spasnimlieally in stuily. the lines everytliing with willing heart. lnterrngative Chili, anil the Play- .lust waits a nitiinent fm' :i start. ers' Guilrl. In all she rliil she mixeil reasmi with pleasure zinil i wisclum with mirth. ' . V - . ' i I H - JAMES ADAM VARSUN l1.vFlY,Y IRFYF CI ARK i 9 S 1 i i I t i E , , , .,-. ..-, - X . l 1 T611 f ',Tl'1Ii X i 1 r L F 5 G i ,i , 1 i 1 i i 1 i 1 l l i i Tn Ciit't'1'f'f',v art lit' iluex um' telm' But .vmrieftnifw x:'Fk,v flu' rum- lmre .v entl. First tippeil the scales in Urn, jan. 2. 19412. Matrieulateil at lleayer- tnn. anil after the lapse of a year, came to the grey tfiwer in '19, -lim was two seasrins with Sr, V. V. rughy teani, anil is chietly in- teresteil in llloilerns anfl liaseliall. M ELISA Al,DELl1I CIIADXVICK 'XYUI fliilfly. Hailily, fmzrily, and liar ftirzflfirx are many. Not girlily-yet she enjoys all kinfls nf fun from skating and rngliy tri dancing ancl teas. Nut gaflrlyfyet keen for every! thing frmn reeitals and lectures In S.l',M. fliseussinns and Modern Lzinguzige fluh meetings, Nut gauily'--in fact an arlniirer of the simple life. Anil her faculties are many, being interpreteilf-- She flahhles in many things. GLENA ll. CHARLES In .vfiifr uf all the l'ltUhO1H' of flu' GIIF, Slit' .still remainml flzc' .mme un- fuiliny frit'utl. A laily tlear to knowledge, Shrine fnrth at Ilunihersirle. She learnt-rl tri dance, to play, to write, Anfl nthei' things beside. Then she came tri college, Anrl entered tonty-five. Anil while she gainefl the kinivvf ledge, Maile friendships that survive. Xm11' but lzvrsclf mn be lzvr fuirizllvlf' livelyn she was ehristeneil hut is llillie hy fame, Likeil universally,--ever the same. Always rearly fur fun antl rearin' to gn lim' gmail times anil parties she nevei' says UNO. Now she's attained the lmigewlffm' ilegreeg As fur the future, we-'ll just x '.-' ait anil see. llut we wish her the lvest the gods have in store. Anil hope that she gets just a little hit more. UXVEN VINCENT FLARKE ll'liat yyuitlrkv lzim in his liiglz fiiuzvifit, flf'L'llX, illifmiuvx, 1'l1eci'x lzix 'ZK't1j', l7i.vt't'rri5 Cmlfv irmmv from ilzc nwulflewl clay? 'Tix l:rmfvl1'dg1e. l1m'n at lllortlake. England, 19414. lle then sojeiurnefl in Scotland un- til 1911 when he crossed the pnnrl anrl tmik up his zihorle in Tnrmite. lllatrieulaterl from De La Salle in 1921 :mil then clelvefl into the in- tricacies of the Pass Course. HARVEY EARL CLASS 'tlfimwletlgfe mme to lzim like 11 mfziilvn ieifli a lamp-11 new and lveuiftifiil w0mler. l nmplaCently openeil his eyes Feli. 13. 1903, near Elmira. Exhaust- enl all the sources of knowlerlge there anrl at Kitchener heforc em- harking on a pre-petlagogic cnurse here. Arflent C0-erlueationalist1 hearty anrl laughter-loving. he will he El welcome aflrlitinn to any selifinl staff. if wi 'A n 'Q 5- I -fm New , yhgiffi A. -' -pigitli.-Z . .,.A,,. .. ., .,., H. G d . ' - :7',f t S7 xr! 'Q'-1-'1t7.I vx1 wyv'7Iv iC'T'9.t-. . A- V f A f ' ,ii 5' .mu 6 ' s' 'F fs Y' Hi ' i 4 an 1 f f , i c I , t .'1f.ii,',4, - Y' 1 s 1 0 L L E 1 1 . . :, ag --'s - A - -if-1 sw ri- ,,, , af- as-, J., f ' ' i 'A 1 - i - A . 1 .2 , . f . . 5 . NJA! A ' if QQJ' '95 . f .Ci F , x..4r ELIZABETH COHEN So I wonder why a wormm the Mistress of Hearts, .Silzoulrl ascend to aspire to bt' Master of Arts. A lllinistering Angel in l'V0man we see, .-Intl an Angel should covet no other degr't'c. -Lord Ncazfcs. Nevertheless, Elizabeth came to Varsity with the desire to solve the mysteries of Physics and cap- ture a B.A. and perhaps an M.A. degree. VIOLET LOUISE CONBOY Deep violets, you liken to Tlw lrimlcst eyes that look on T011 ll'itl101ft tl flzoziglzt disloyalf' In General Course she has main- tained her way, Her favorite sulijects Spanish and R. K. Ott in Clee Clulm she has raised her voice, In dances, teas and lectures doth rejoice. Now may she be as she has always lween, Equalvle and loyal and serene. IDA M. COOK How for this little candle throws its beams! To lasting fame she makes no claimg She says she has no lofty aim: But those who know her talents say She'll make a wondrous hit some dav, And Cookie'e modest little name VVill shine far down the halls of fame. PAUL AUGUSTINE COPE- LAND Kecps his counsel, does his duty, Clcnzfes to f1'1.l'I1lj5, and lovctlz beauty. Paul's entry into this mundane sphere though unheralded has since been the occasion of tremorous times amid academic. athletic and social atmospheres. Captain of the Intercollegiate Polo Team 1924. Captain of the College Swimming Champions 1924. Cope has pur- pose, personality and a preference for American Beauties. Psi Up- silon. I2 TERENCE CRONYN Hc's little hut ln s zziiscg Ilcfr a terror for his sire. Born in Victoria, ILC., matricu- lated from Ridley College. En- tered class of '24. Associate mem- her of Hart House Players' Club. After a year's vacation entered class of l25 University of VVest- ern Ontario, following year re- turning to Varsity as member of third year class of '25, Member of Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM VICTOR CROSSEN Oh fiolislzed jvertlirlvatioilf' Bells pealed in Cohourg, Octolier 25. 1900. and there was Hill, Ridley 1916. R.A.F. August to November, 1918. Entered Var- sity in 1920 and achieved distinc- tion in the tennis Finals. Literary appreciation and histrionic ability early connected him with Hart House Theatre. Treasurer 1923 and 1924, President 1925 of the U. C. Players' Guild. Propensi- ties forensic. A memlier of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. ANNIE ELIZABETH CROZIER HI.01lfIlZl'Hl7 lifts and flllillklillfi eyes Conical a mind tlzat's wondrous vciiscf' Bess left Port Perry to find House- hold Science at Varsity much suited to her wide-awake energy. For four years she has provided Queen's Hall with phone calls and peppy piano playing. A never failing sympathetic interest in everything and everyhody accounts perhaps for her many warm friends. DAVID I. CUDDY lVe are for Law. Dave left Amhersthurg to procure a degree in Law via the Univer- sity of Toronto and Osgoode Hall. Played on Junior U. C. Muiock Cup Rugby team of 1922-23. Pres- ident of his Senior Year. Mem- her of Phi Gamma Delta Frater- nity. 51 A ' , 1 . , gr ---.-..-..- I 1 I I tl. t ll i . I I .T ,lt 4 i i 1 I 4 5 . . , V 1 1 I , , ll. K 1 ft, l ,f . il is I I .K A i ' ' lf il -' ' f f ..,. . 5 1, , ' I L . l il- ' 1' ' ir If a. fi t li L li L li f ll if Q i s L i L 7 ' L i , t 1 l. 1 il l If : ii E K l lr l' i 1 1 . .w E il r .L I 1 'l L l 1 i li . 5 E ' Q I 7 Q , ' mi gtg NIVER ITY COLLEGE :tiki-.1 Vi '69 iv ,P .AL-gv ,f 41. 0 N . gi , G 9 ,Viv llb, V --v---1.-me-rt. - .- - V l X , Q Mm 5 - TWT-- , 4, , f'.,.... , - i 'G i i ii Q ' T '- . . 1 . . ,jngiije 1 .'ffi'f: , . DQ s , A - . . , , Z tv ,iilfil 5 Z ......- Arbll 437 - ' A if ' Q i?i f l.rAi:' 1. 'A .L gg 1 ' . . , ' 1 , , V- 4 A . N' Q, ttf.-I an fn- .. .1 .tt ar.. ww f p-,rig-'g f , z- .,, ' r - A Zia .Q Az Q- --- l'.,.,.i?g Nnlikg wil. X A . I ikkx V J, I ii? li fl 1: i F si l i , . i l i i I l. il i 21 1, I il fi ' E ! E i t s it W! 4 . I l . 2 ,l , i fl ll n I 9 he l . 'i i i i L i l T 5 A .l i 'Q I .5 . t I li i E M. EYELYN G. DAVIDSON .S'l1v has ruff and ,mug and .rvn.tt', Mirflr amz' .vfmrf and vlnqziclzrv. Always ready for work or play, Vlever, witty. bright and gay. Exposed in lectures to knowledge profound. She absorbs what she thinks is logic and sound. Devoted to music and theatre she, Anil also the Glee Club of Varsity. Modern Languages to her course is the key. ANNE ISABEL DENOON fl lwarf to rv.wlt't', 0 Irma' to co11triz'v mul a lzaiid to UIU- ciilvf' A Bluenose from the Land of Evangeline early migrating to the Golden VVest. Lethbridge particu- larly.fToronto the ultimate choice. First Vice-President of 2T5. Nan is dark-haired and gray-eyed and slender and tall, She is gay yet sincere, and loved dearly by all. 'Tween studies and meetings and lectures at nine, She has managed to squeeze in a whale of a time. I RY l'NE PHILTP DICKLER .-1 flvrlxtziit persoiialify to make flu' sliifi of life ride' smooth. lrvine sailed into Toronto 1903 and after successfully navigating the shoals of Dufferin School and Jar- vis Collegiate Institute, embarked for a tour-year cruise at Uf. He drifted into working for the Var- sity and membership on the fac- ulty rugby team. Menorah. Diffi- culty in steering clear of the wiles of the fair sex. Bound for Os- goode Hall. REGINALD MANNING DIXON ATU Say l Habitat-a dinghy on the Kawar- tha Lakes--a mile or two ahead of the rest of the entrants. Hibernates---in Hart House tank and the wrestling room with an occasional sortic into Economics and Astronomy. XYILFRED GEORGE DOIDGE Far I limit' lmzrutwl to look on mzfnrc not ax in flu' eyes of tlioifylztlcxx youll: lint llmriinf nffciiiinuir flu' still .mil 111115115 of lizmzaizityf' VVilf. came from Orillia Collegiate Institute to enter Ulf. with the class of '21 but ill-health post- poned his graduation to '25. In rugby, hockey, basketball, and the piano he sought his recreation. To law he looks for a living. TVADELL M. DONALD From morn to midnigylit, all day 'tliroziglz I laugh and filay as otlzcrt do. The spirit of Peter Pan lives in her, for she has never really grown 1111. MARY CHIPMAN DONALDSON It is nom! to litic, even at tlze 'Zt'0l'st.', From B. S. S. to Varsity. One year Passg transferred Twodern History plus Honour Athletics. U. C. Basketball '20-'llg U. C. Hockey '21-'23, Varsity Basketball 'llg Varsity Hockey '22-'253 Presi- dent Hockey Club '25, Five years at Varsity have brought Mollie many friendships, sundry Varsity T's , and much learning. KATHLEEN STUART DUNBAR I'lI try anytliing Ollft' and if I like it I'll try it agmilif' Born in Guelph. Graduated from Bishop Strachan School. Favour- ite suhjcct astronomyg she special- izes in stars. On her class execu- tive and officer of the W. U. A. lylembcr of Delta Gamma frater- nity. t r A . L 1 v i i E it 1, i i E l .i fl l il . l if 4 , i i i l i . i . l t i 1 I i 5 . l i . l . , . 1' 1 . ' il T i 5 l . l l . W. E r , . .A . .5 , it I ' ' li 2 l' . i L 9 i ' i A i 'X 1 - I .A A ' X J i X ' 1261 i i ii :miami Lg xA tfgiskx w L62 'V M 124404351 few! five 7' RSITY c0LL GE aol it 37' 'L 3 a 1 93' 'I' ,s 1f31'1 X 5 'WW wf--f-if A steers aT1 5?5' 55511 dir Ilsjjifr H ,V 511, nfrs-J' Q V Q Y , . , it - . ,. iw- . .f . t- A - ,.. I A- r H . ,.,.- L .- . ' ' V- I ,. tl , .t, - .fm f. .f f fi: ' ' - Y H7 ti. 111541 ' . e . ' V 1 ff. A 73- xi'-fr :- .V ,'7r Sm I -. I Q. I ' .Q J iii 'ii . 1. Yi 'aff jf 5? '-r f 5 ' H 1 ' . t sb EQVQH Ng .l 2-5 -' fl- N 'Q ai.-fy .4 L. A., Z 1 -- in 'V I ki V Vw v 4-:-- ' ' I -f - V, fn -1:11, WI, st ' 'fs f a sf J fjafg ' ' HQ fff1 ' ,Qg Y'i' 2 ,ff ' V, , v , f 1 ' V. Lv 3357 h, . s A . .4'131L.. ,sf.. --t:G65tw,.-mf ,V . .V - ff N1 A M V ' iv x v , , ,Y fe.. ff- if LZ ,t VVILFRIU BYRON ELSLEY .-Im! a better friviul Hum 10710 lnztu' they that flaw' fl1enz.velt'es 1 fufI'IiUl11f. Quiet, unassuming. Slim came from lieautiful little village of Camp- hellville with a touch of music in his soul. Perhaps Varsity marred this uncut diamond. Vtlho are guilty, none will say. Interests, many anrl yarieil. Sports, hockey antl soccer-Coserls. ?? Fu- ture f-Slim and the even tenor of his ways. NANCY EXVART .'lIy Joy lluzulx at flu' glare. Valories and vitamins have kept Nancy lrusy during her four years in the Household Science option. She worries still, as she mlicl at lt. S. lmecause she's tall. She claims that she has iliscoveretl the secret of getting other people to tlo her work well. ln his years of roaming ahout U. C., llenjy. her altogether charming canine, has lic- eome a well-known Figure. HELEN FAIRBAIRN Fre.vli as a X811-fl0'it'CI'if'Oll-S11L'J ax zfx .rcafj All that coulrl he said alrout sunny hair anfl smiles is true of Helen. Vouple it with hounflless amhition, a keen interest in every phase of life, a skill in workmanship sur- prising in one so young, and the most infectious laugh in the worlcl ffanil you have her--a charming entity of whims, antl an al.:i.ling frienfl. DOROTHY ALICE FENVVICK Thou :vert ctw' to me 1 Heli- cioirx torment. XVith her curly fair anfl .aughing lilue eyes. l7ot's happy go lucky. as you may surmise. For Latin anrl Greek she has not a worry. But for English anal Spanish she always must hurry. l'ntil now she's a Crawl. of the class ZT5. Anil as for the future she'll sure- ly survive. For with friends at her fingers anrl friends at her toes, She-'ll he surrounded wherever she goes. Member Alpha Gamma Delta fra- tcrnity. R. D. C. FINCH The Clltl men lonlcefl for rnuieffz noi, .'ll1il ll fiulll ix there fellcrt' II17 man tlmiryilit. liorn at Free Port, Long lslantl. N.Y., in 1900. First taste of schooling in Brooklyn, N.Y. Movetl to Vanarla when X years of age. Ulal liorflen St. antl King liilwartl Puhlic Schools lecl to llarliorll Vol- legiate Institute anrl llouour Ma- triculation. Une year in the lxlml- ern Languages' Course in ll. C., anrl then Ritlley College anil two sessions of lecturing. Play-acting at llart llouse 'l'heatre anil con- nection with the U. C. Players' Guiltl aclilerl variety to the final years at the University. I'Jl'Nf'AN llAlN'lILTt IN Flxll- LAY life, hut keep flzyxelf a liael1elm'. C ommem1 a zeeiltlml 27, 1902. My Cowl! Another Scotsman, anrl a lean one. Rcarecl on the Short- er Catechism and oatmeal. llam matriculateil from St. Anflrew's anil enteretl Varsity in '21. Liter- ary rliscrimination plaeefl him on the llart House Lihrary C'ommit- tee. anal piscatorial prowess o.i the ll. C. swimming team, A con- tirmecl misogynist. Member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. fiarlett an Place, Sept. DI DNALD METHUEN FLEMING UBllf Hwy, 'reliilc flzcfr ennzfimz- mnx xlefit, ftiwc fozliuo irfifeartl III the 11ml1f. llorn at Exeter, Ont. Honour Matric. from Galt C. I. 1921. win- ning First Carter Scholarship. VVon scholarships in seconrl and thlrrl years in Political Science. Playerl rugby for ,Tumor anfl Sen' ior lf. C. Secretary ZTS Debat- ing Vluli '21. Vice-Pres. Arts anvl Law Flulf' this year. Ex- pects to attend Osgootle' llall. MARGARET A. M. FRASER Yun xliall not ltlllflll me out Of faith 111 lute. She came from our capital. Ottawa, VVith Political Science in minrl. Her interests are many anfl varieili She goes now to Osgoorle. you'll finrl. But she'll never grow up, Coil hlcss her! Vtlith her rippling laugh so free. For shc hath a winning manner. And a loyal frienwl is she. l27l .J X Xew I 1 F . i i 4 2 a 5 i 1 i i I i r t l l Q fi UNIVERSITY COLLEGE QQ- r Z I-Q gr may : N9 Q, wg -C I X r',. f i I r 1 l F i 1 i l i .E .L V i 4. i gi i . 4. i i : li it 4 i . l iw' i X . pi I t i ii , i ll l , , , . .. ,. , ...-.. is t E ' r 9 i 0 L Q j gl i ,l:5E,,i.ig,lti, 5 . P .SEQ pi 'f -, ,ji . jr .. . , . ' . , . up wl!A.i:iIiT F 1 'y I-fl .i Z'f'i'i ,rs .. . -' ,, 'Q I - 2 ' 5.ill2ei .4 r vow. -+WMQwwwwww3ewf,-f,,-. cl 'ky' , 4,53 Q , ,. -tc -... s ., f ' 'nr-1 b tw na 4 2: it , H 11, ' . , . , T ,SNQQ ' it E f.:.1. EDXYAR IJ E. GELUER llc llufli ti .Yft'VIl look but Ll i7L'IlllP lIt't1l'f.U Must go easy on the eulogy since this is supposrd to he a true com- position. Eddie pulled into To- ronto in Nov. 1903. Harhord Collegiate Institute saw him for four years. Enthusiastic student of . . . VVhat is in the General Course . . . President Menorah Society 1923-4. President Toron- to Young Judea. General Course Il. G at Osgoode Hall? V IO LA G. G I L FIL LA N E.rrvllent L'U1lI'fCS:V ,' .4 l7l'1tlllfl1L'.9X 011 the fare: .iirx of lziglz lllcmoryf' The President of University Col- lege VVomen's Literary Society, and an Associate Editor on the Var- .rity, has little opportunity of indulging a native scepticism re- garding the possihle good of lieing in a hurry. One weakness-a superstitious lielief in the edicacy of stray pins, stuck at random in a coat lapel, to keep one in league with Good Luck. Gamma Phi Beta claimed her. COURTNEY Q. GLASSEY llillfll filaying with 'deurex 1c'ild,' lmfic for, but do not ilcpvud upon them. At Toronto public and high schools he did well academically and ath- letically. Took a course at Var- sity to prepare himself for indus- trial chemistry. Of a quiet dis- positionfuntil one knows him. llohliies photoflraphy and sketch- ing. Clever with foil, good canoe- ist and swimmer. Enjoys dancing occasionally. Contirmed bachelor. MARGARET LIVINGSTON IIOVAN 'illII1L'll muy lu' made of a Srnfvlz- mun if lie lu' caiiglit yuzrazyf' Scotch in her virtues, Scotch in her faults, Scotch in her actions, Scotch in her thoughts: May she ever be Scotch! L. GWENDOLINE GRAHAM You are well fai'oii1'cd, and your looks f0l'L'.Yl10'fU You lzazfc a gentle licarff' To write of Gweuyth', is a pleas- ant task: True comrade is she, of an even temperament, And loving mirth: these qualities, together with an interest ever- present In those around her, have brought her many friends. Her only weaknesses,-if we give credence to reports from 9-l, Consist of week-ends all too ire- quent, puns, and tea. MARGARET M. GRANT Life is .vo full nf a nzfmlwr of fl1l'lZf1X, lVe all xliouln' lic' as lzafify as Kings. A teasing, laughing witch. who will drive you to distraction if you take her seriously-Ya staunch and ar- dent friend-that's Marg. 2 i -i r l i i i I ' DOUGLAS MORRISON GOWDY A. PEARL GRAY i A. i The frifml of man, flu' friend I lzafi glimpse Of flic sccrr't. I l of Ifllllll, . 1 Tlzv friend of nyc, and guide Examinations never made her neg- ! . of j'01lflZ.U lect her education. Chief inter- ll est Dramatics. Prominent in 1 Doug. first led the yells at Guelph Players' Guild and at IIart House I i in ninety-nine: nurtured in learn- Theatre. Beneath a deceptively V ,j ing at Georgetown, H.S.g he first inconsequent exterior lay a sound I' won fame as a villainous misleader critical sense which guided her , ' of youth at Kitchener School. To- many enthusiasms. Possessed V l rontog came to Varsity and Polit- unique Capacity for listening sym- V xl ical Science in 'ZZQ '23 President pathetically. Repaid all contidences , , of Third Ycarg '24 President of with advice and encouragement 5 the Literary and Athletic Societyg little removed from inspiration. ' ' L memlier of the Historical Club. j L . , ' Al -lx fri Qi To I 01 -X, I ' f 'G 'sv ff- fn f N f-'K . , -. - , V , i291 mm gm? och!-B ,rd rl rug.. AL Z ,M Mpfmw Kyiv I :Hog Mmm. HL, ,t 'NIR w J. , Q 1 1, . X,f 1 , v - - 1 K . -1... ,:'f ,-,LL .AAL,! if ,5 In . K - . litffi -C 0 L L E G E I ' 4f,f ' A'- i L . - gt ' B I X GLADYS GERTRUDE GRAY But youth was alizfc in me, joy tiptoe, For the music and the dance. Said the God of Gifts: To be praised, she should be virtuousg to be envied, she should be beau- tiful: but to be loved by all, she should be agreeable. l will make her agreeable. EIJNA W. GREEN It's good to be merry and wise. Edna is a Toronto girl. Intro- duced to Knowledge at Alexander Muir School. A baseball fiend at l'arkdale Collegiate. Coming to Varsity with an I.O.D.E. Scholar- ship abandoned Athletics to delve deep into Anglo-Saxon. Studied Spanish for pleasure. Silent mem- ber of Players' Guild. Hobby- C0llCClI111g French books. Abhor- renee-afternoon teas. Modest, mirthful, lovable. lJENNl.S LLEWELLYN GROAT Oli, Hell! l1'lmt 1ll1'l'l' ret' 1lL'P'L'f?H After a happy childhood at Nor- wich. VVoodstock Collegiate sent llennis down to interrupt a life of amorous adventure by incursions into Classics. President Classical Association 1924-25. llobbies- Pipe organ, piano. Expectations--Celibacy and a Ph.D. Pet Aversion-Co-education. Pet Diversion-Co-eds. Religion--None, he-'s a Baptist. HARRY L. GUY IVl1en do we cut. tiraduated from Oakwood Colle- giate in 1920. Member of class executive in sophomore year: and Secretary of the Literary Society in 1923-24. flank is endowed with a pleas- ing personality and executive abil- ity that will carry him a long way towards success in his life's work. Perhaps, maybe, Nlontreal? A member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Iflfll FLORENCE L. HAINES A depth of truth. and seal, el dart of fuzz, u host of zlrt't1ms. This home-brought-up product of the farm discovered at an early age among the Kinloss llills. Xving- ham lligh School, ,lf.U.li., a little red school, and Varsity Honour Science have played their part in the development of one who can speak when she speaks, write when she writes, play when there is time to play, dream dreams, and study for diversion. A. ARTHUR HAMILTON Hflfllllllj rcurlz xlzonlil e.t'rt't'fl liix flftletfl Ur 'Ii'fll1f'X a l1t'tI1 L'll fur. llani's sun rose at Fergus, 1903. VVestward to Central Collegiate, VVinnipegg later, shining for a brief span at Varsity. Ile eats a little, studies a little, and fusses a wee. Aspirations-Theology. CHARLES S. HANES I.nril fzrffitcr can gilt! this fill. llorn- 1903. After a strenuous year in Pass Arts '24, he took refuge in llonour Science and finally in Biology. Various other diversions of a more personal nature have contributed to the general good humour of this inveterate kidder. PLO R EN Cli l D A llARt2Rl'1AYliS 1'Al'l'L'IltIX1Il.f' in tletvl ix TQ'l'l.ffL'II, not III 'fUL7l'll.f.H lf you want a capable executive member, lf you want the secret of success in exams.. lf you want a budding dietitian, lf you want a clunn to banish all your cares, Ask lfabe. F l..'..x A1 Ng NIVER ITY COLLEGE Q90 Exit gl X E I li I I . F I it I V.: I E E 5 I I F I f I i . i I I I . . I i .E I I E I: i I . I el E I I' L I 2 l 2 I , ,F ' 1 tl , . E jll0'w!r -Y I I I i I i W . E I i It I il If I .I tn Y Q I I I i. ls 5 s I 4 E A . I I 1 I I I r 1 p Tw W Kyiv. I i It ,I ENN I E XVINNIFRED IIA RKNESS l'l1fu'rt11rltUt1 lty .rtrF.r.v ur lzzrrry, lizrlziiwl to work tE'l--but 'nut fn 7t'ur1'y. XYin. is a native tlaughter nf To- ruutp. She gratluatecl fruni Park- tlale V. l. then enteretl the Gen- eral t'ourse at II. C. specializing in llnnseholtl Science. She is an arrlent ruglwy fannctte. Her fav- nrite occupation is shopping. I.JURU'I'lI Y KATH LICEN IIARRIS liar if slit' will .thu ruill,f l'n1r muy Ilfflfllll u11't,' ,-Intl if slit' 1t'u1l'I, xllt' 7t'n11'f, Su 1'l1t're'5 an ein! UH if. Past: Ottawa. Present: ZT5 lectures antl func- tipns, mathematics. psychology, liritlge. tennis and frientls are the things that make life worth while for Dprutliy. Future: NYe might suggest a suc- cessful liusiness career. R UTH C. HARRIS The firm! ix a'1'01'yH11'11u, the iflury litlinllrff' Ruth Entliusiastic? --Always. Energetic? 'l'errilily. litticient? -,lust watch her, RlZl'!lIE'llC? '1Xil-I the freshies. A real frientl? --'llry her. Activities--llaskethall, swimming, gulf. tlancing. W Executives 'I'hirfI Year tlass 1jl'L'iItl-Llll. lfuurth Year llresitlent XV I' A I' trpeturil uutlet for energy--Yico Presitlent '25 I'erinanent lzxecu- tire. ICINYARIJ TIIUMAS llAR'l' ll1'.v ,vlrcimfli ix tix tin' .rtlrazglfll uf fmt Ivt'ct11f.vt' lux lIL't1Vf is fll1VU.H E, 'l'. llart cuniincncerl to orna- ineut the scenery at Belleville. Ont.. un Aug. 27, 1903, antl has been as a rock in a weary lantl ever since. Always active in literary pursuits. VVas presiflent of the I,it. at II. ll. S. in his last year. llas lirirlgetl many a gzip in his Varsity career. In the wtirtls of the poet. Be good, sweet niaifl, let who will he clever. 1301 ,IHII N LAXVSON HART 11'l1ilt' my liltmtl ix tluix :vtirnz I .vlnill :n'1'w' rt'fnrm fu mix in flu' Plt1fn11z.vf,v' .5t'lm0l. -Iohn marle his tirst splash in 'Il4. VVent to II. T. S.. where he mau- agetl tu santlwich a little wurk lie- tween a great sltal pf pleasure. Entererl class uf '25. 'lkmk gen- eral interest in sports, especially switnining, Came out nf the tank lung enough tu attentl some lec- tures and cat. H A G AR S. H ETH R I NGTO N HTIIUII arf u xflioltzr. Let -its tln'rt'furi' uuf 411111 driizlcf' Resimles text-hunks Hagar found time fur water polo, Iioxing, reatl- ing, the drama and clainsels. As well he hail a sneaking attection fur his olfl schools, Moclel and U. 'lf In B. and M. so will serve a cpncurrcut sentence of three years in Meflicine. OLIVE ISABEIQLE HETHER- INGTUN Ii-wiv like ffnltllvx of 771U1t1SXL'X.H Early rlays: Selfluni crietl early signs pf giggling tendencies: chasefl little lmys with long wornisg talketl incessantlyg Uakwmnfl Collegiate. Mitlrlle age: Fultilleml proniisc of her youth: stuclierl WJ Mutlerns, skatetl more: as S. C. M. Presi- tlent tlenietl rumour that S. C. M. girls always turn the other cheek. Ultl age: Frnsty hut kintlly. hl. MARIE IIICKS Tiff lziyflz aim ifnfulfillczz' firllfillx itself. Enthusiastic participatnr in rnusi- cales. I'niversity cluhs and social functions. as well as the deeper mysteries of psycliplrigy anrl eco- nomics. An excellent clehater and sponsor of intercollegiate tlchates. liy her fortune-telling art she can predict the future of others. As for hcr own, who can tell where her literary and political inclina- tions will leafl her? I l 'li 7r 54. il 1 l ' l xt! g7'3'.,x t 'K ff'-f toe' au..A U l.alr..l All Gi RSITY OLLEGE nf '96 riff' i-an Y if leur ,WI Mt.. -ut.: X. S ' V If A Q ' , .. . ,. . V... ,.,....o , ,V , -- -.- . ' , H . . .. V L ' I . M-U Y ,.,, -1 1- -. ,,,,. P., M - 4 3-1 A. . - . 1 ,. .- , ,. o v U A A . -mi- .,-'S-2,1 . 5 ' ' M nm . X flea -954231, fqffffv-'iii-,. ,5 . 5 2 - v 4 V if -' . ' 751, 3 L V .wffli 'im ' ' 1 . ,A 4 ,I'i 'i1'5' iii L Qqbftfi ff ' '1 , L' ' ri I A ' ' ' lfliui '- ' . fi ' ' ' if lf: -Vid' ' Sifffffzii' ff' -Jffif' Mi ' 'ii?'V f! f 9 f ' Vi . 5 A -, L 'vii- Hf, -is H , - - - ,Wg ff 1, u. 1... , .., ,,1.,9ff f , ...fp X f .fl -f .+..:. 'fx , . . . , A 7 4 ,wr Q u 45' 1. 'tgp' H ..u, ' ,. G. EIJXVARD HILL Steffi ladies, lic' not friylitwzvil, l'II be L'f2'1'l,' I'm ivlzut I wzix, a little harm- less devil. Toronto, June 13th, 1905. Ed. used Pol. Science as a framework for four years of Hart llouse, to relieve the militant influence of llarhord Collegiate. Nothing fishy about him hut played water polo with Sr. U. C. SeC'y 2'l'5 '24-'25. GLORIA EVELYN HILL Sound xvizsc, lam' itself, mul mirth und glmh' To this description little need he added. Gloria matriculated at Har- hord in '31, Since coming to Varsity she has never allowed her studies to mar her sunny disposi- tion. She graduates with the he-st wishes of a host of friends. ELSIE HIRD To tlmxr telzo lCll0'Ii' Inv' not, no tt'0Vil.v run point, .-lun' tlmxc folio kznm' lzvr, lclzow ull :oorilx are faint. Owing to her ready wit. her love of skating. swinnning and danc- ing, her work in the Players' Guild and Glee Cluh, and above all, her happy faculty of enjoying life as it comes along, we all vote Bill a real good scout. BlfN.lAlYllN THOLIAS HOLBIES ll'01ll4l lit' 'fUL'l'l. fatter. Entered a mathematical family May oth. 1905. Solved quadratics at four. At J. C. I. won umpteen scholarships. Interests: Historical Club. Soccer, Actuarial exams. and that which he is doing at the time. Holwhies: 1st Class Honours and New Testament Greek, for which Ben forsook Chess. Amhitions: South America and eventually a stellar role in the in- surance world. 1311 HERBERT BRUCE HUUGH Hflllll then lit' will tulle-youll ifoilxf lmfu lie will tolls. The long-legged hird dropped it in Ax11ll1L'l'Sllll1l'Q1. Ont. llonour Ma- trie. at 1Vindsor Collegiate. At last Xarslty with lla. llis try- anything-once attitude has been a ! distinguishing characteristic. VVith luck he Continues in Medicine. LILIAN F. HOVVSUN Her run' .vrwet xmilv and trun- qiril fum' Lflltltf ull .the .vuyx or ilofx tl gU'l14'4.'.H liorn in Norwood, dark-eyed. slen- der and petite. Came to Toronto 1920, Laughter-loving. lrrimful of fun mixed with a sweet serious- ness. a lover of Mathematics, a devotee of Astronomy, a staunch friend and a real pal. MARJORIE C. HULL 7'l1ut .mme fave of yoizrx looks like tln' tztlc ftlflt' to a :vlmlv fwflmm' of Vtlflll Ury. Marjfs gay exterior hides an amazing amount of ahility. She has delighted an ever-widening circle of friends with her ingen- uousness and dependability. VVe prophesy that she will choose Law or found :t Home for Stray fats. Member Gainnia Phi lleta Soror- ity. ROBERT S. IIVNTER Oli ext Folivt Bt'i'm n'v? Holi came from the wilds of Kaslo, B.f'.. to Victoria College in 1921. Vic. VVater Polo and Rughy. Yar- sity Intermediate Ruglwy and ,lun- ior Rowing. The summer of 1924 saw him in Paris, a nieinlier of Varsity's Olympic Crew. First TN for rowing. Last fall he saw the light and came to L. U. to graduate. Member Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. VT x f X lf fe 1-Q ' 's ' 1 4 I Q , l . v r . 4 Ll - LGA fffl 5 'fy WX Ll-E A W galui IVERSITY COLLEGE ,nf -mpgs 'ffm' 53 .Hams 9 W f- if M rex 0 . 1-. .,,A A 1 Q ' - V - ' f 1- ., 2 ,gan -- X V . A 4 b H ,ng A- ? ' - 4 '7 ' '.,15.. -,avi 4- : --L J t' tff '1'h.11P4L,:. . . . N ., . . . , . . gi- :Q 'wiv' 'l , .Q 9 , .. ,. , . ,- ..........,... .,k.. - .. .. .,.,r ., .. . . , . .. .. . 9 s i 1 s 1' ...I t 1 s A if yr vii. .YQ IA V' Q vi. a L, LX JWJ L. Q. l l tri il L 3. I 1, l l i L ,l Qi' 1 1 I lg xl E 1 1 l J i i ,N Q 1 1 1 i l , 2 Q . fi : 'm -' fx' -iff ' Q39-Sy MA RGAR ET IRENE ll UTH ll'l1i'11 I luiu' glot ii frutli, lllmf lrzlfli I l.'i'01'. Horn at Stayner, Ont. Irene re- ceived her early education at Pond View Aeadeiny, hence tu Varsity lu enter the General l'ourse at l'. V. .Xxersions English essays. Special interests Psychology and l'ralian. JOHN tf. ,lAlf'K 'l'l1i.r ix un ofifioriiruity tllaf 'am' must .vi'f:i' ut om? 113' flu' lnlir'-- Biology, lnluff and lnilliards, Arguinent. art and applesauce. ,lohn -lack himself! IJHRIS Nl. AIHIINSTUN Slip ix not only witty in livr- xvlf, lint ix tlzz' razrxr of :vit 111 HflIl'l'.Y, Since entering the lXlodern Lan! guage Vout-se lloris has endeavours eil to live down the scliolarsliip won at llarliortl lolleglate: and taken an active part in the class Execu- tive, the Modern Language Clulr and the Players' Guild, As an antiilote for the lrlues shsfs the Iii-st thing on the market. l. SARAH K.-Xl'l.AN i lllt' T'l'T'l1l 7'lll'fLlIlt'i' Nl' tl VIH'- uicuzl, Iln' milwty of tl lX,IlX.YflIII lirzllwtf' filiaracteristics A wit. l-:een and 1 lweguiling. a laughter, irresistible. Interests l'lftervesue from apple- sauee to psyeliology Talent ln- varialile latent-ss, Activities f Menorah Society lixecutive '2.lg Vharter memlier of llelta l'hi lip- silon. Perpetual parlcy are there unrlisturlieil depths? MARY MARLIARHT KEEN5 Born with flu' gift of ldllflflftfl' and ll .w:z.vv flint the world mls mail. Mary came from li. S. S. XYith heaps of wit and cleverness. At old U. C. she found good use For opinions varied and profuse. The Players' Guild has found her ever Brilliant in parts both gay and clever-- ller versatile mind, and scribblings in prose May lead her to fame, or to vaude- ville shows. HILDA A. KELLMAN My rozzxuivizu' liutli ii tl:-wstuiil .vcvenil fUlIflHL'J, .-lml crvry tongue liriizgx in tl 51'1'Cr'al tale. Harliadoes, B.VV.1., is Hilda's hirth- place. Entered Varsity 1921 tot- ally ignorant of Latin, however. vcnit, vidit, vicit --a remarkalile re' cord. Besides Languages. her fax'- ourites. and HISTORY, her lietef noir. she studies Stars and FUS- SILS. She is a true friend. en- joys a good joke and has a hig conscience in a small liody. Future - Returns lu the burnished sun, to whom she is a neighbour and near l1rei'l. l. I.. KENEN l.m'v tlzyxclf first. Love for a new sensation has made him an iilolater. He has followed every useless pursuit around the lvniversity. MARIE El,lZAllE'l'll Kl.U'l'Z .S'liv loolcx lwforv um! lifter, .-11111 f'l'lIt'.Y for rvlmt ix not, Marie has dallied pleasantly through college. She matriculated from the Ottawa Collegiate ln' stitute in 1918, and entered upon a Science course, from which ex' cellent beginning, and without haste, she will graduate with that happy throng 7-the General Course. Be-ribhoned glasses. and a clear, analytical minds -is there aught she cannot see through? She prefers the study of life to aiademic subjects, and learns only by Hrst- hanrl experience. 1 ,, Hi , 'a i e i i i li l iw, iw. 1, ll 1 1 K if l A l 4 1 ,, .l ml 1 r il li ll l 'i l li fla lx 1 l ,L ii i l 4 i li 1 Y v 1 ,s. 'i 44,47 WWE? Ll-8 M' wir-4 'tm R ITY COLLEGE gm 4' elf- e 9- 1 5 i A - , ws f , . - 1- fh m szcw -f we ,U 1-,lofty V ffn. 2. f W-i ff i 6 -M A -V - X I'-s is-1 J' I H' T sf- li -' ,, - X ' ' ' A i . v is ' ' -. 957 i ' zflf? ixfm fl ji. g' 5 ,, . . i.,l'l.'i'3 ' ' 'I ,.' I 1 5 ,Y 1 - iffy: 'ss Qc. .V P' ' . 4' 5 U ' 'z , I- , LL if - , 1 .. f .1 ,453 . sy 3 ag . A I X X f , Z ' YA V n- ty' -V.. I ' is 2 si' ew: 1- . ,. . , ,. 1- mi , - ' V' f A I ' 'Q'-15-'49 fill ' ' 4 - Nav ...b I. , . .. I I if , fox ,, - . 1.,,,. J... . .. . ,.,..fA-A..-My Ulm. f. A P, Q r, .14t:..' Vgvxgdyl ,Y bi , Q, . . ll' I I f i i I l l . I il i li 4 I ,. I if , . 1 i I ii I I I I I ! I If i I ' : Keg'-'jo tg-M , K . MARION JOY KNIVETON .-lu' yoifm' got to get .up eirli' Ef you want to fake in Cod. Successive positions as Reporter, Associate Editor, managing Editor and VVomen's Editor of The llzr- .vit-v statt testify not only to the efhciency of her work lvut also to her executive alrility. Anil even further interest in the Biological Uluh and an executive position on the Lit. does not keep her from indulging herself in frequent trips to the theatre or from hcing an active memlier of Gamma Phi Beta. KEVEY KOSKEY Virtue limo frail it ix! Friend- .rhip haw rare! Low' hott' it sells p-icrr bliss for fvrouil zlcspairf' Delivered prepaid on Uct. 10. 1903, at l,ondon, EC., hut shipped to Hamilton en has age and is imbued with that city's noted am- lnition. Yes, admits he likes to study some of the time, hut doesn't forget to play most. Enjoys all manners of sport. The bar Ile- gally speaking! is his attraction. KENNETH MILLER LASH If sc1'c'11 men with ,rmwi .vufx furutv I.i1fi11 cf'i'ry year, 'Ihr you .v11f'f0.vU,' ymirx truly .mid, 'that they roulil get if t'lL'tll'?' 'I doubt iff said flu' Rf'gistri1r, 'Hvholil me now, and clzcvrf Matric Upper Canada College. At- tracted liy the name Pass Course. Uisillusioned, but happy. Interfac- ulty footlnall. Proceeding to Os- goode Hall. A memher of the Kappa Alpha Society. FREDERIC SAMUEL LANYSON 'Lif0'.v cz fest and all things slime iff I thoziylzt .vo OIICL' ami' now I know if. China is rcspousihle for Mah ,long and Sam. He spent his youth learning the alphalret and playing soccer. Fame to Varsity in '20, where he stopped learning. Cap- tain and manager U. C. soccer team '23, 'l-1. Secretary Varsity Soccer Club '24, i331 MELVIN JAMES l.IK1GE'I I' Hflluilly flotli he learn mul rlluilly IL'z1rl1i'!l1. hlel was first heard from Mar. SU, 1903. Matricnlation from Guelph t'. l. 1921. Took M. and P. specializing in Physics. Knox. Plays a little, fuss-es a little, works a little. MARY M. I.. LINDSAY fl smile for ull, a fuvlrimzi' gluil, fl juzfzul, t'Utl.t'lllll way xlu' hail. Mary has a fondness for varied and sometimes queer things - Dresses, cats, and goldtish, Photography and skates. Add to these a love of the great open spaces, the alnility to do things artistic. and to accomplish much study in little time. She is often quite contrary, always per- suasive, but she makes good tea, and is really fond of medicine. VYA III' If R LIT T I. E I may jzzxtly .ray with Ihr lmoh- no.vi'il fvllon' of Rome, I riinzu, .umm mul mw'ri1nzt'. ftlliftlfl. NValter clutched his tirst rattle near Iilmvale. soon moved to Tees- yvater. After the usual ailments of childhood he came to Knox. Here he was introduced to his tirst rugby hall, promptly adopted it. Is the third Katzenjannner Twin. Plays tirst liass in the Glee Ululv. Theology next. ISAIZELLE J. LOCHEICIJ l1'urlc ftIJC1'Ilt1fCS mc. I run .vit and look at if for lmurx. Born in the shadow of the fam- ous mouutain. During her four years at U. C. Isalnelle divided her time he-tween Hamilton and Queen's Hall. Her humour and ettervescent spirits successfully out- lived even the onerous duties of the Pass Uourse. f XX i i i T F 2 I s r J E r i I I K I I r t n l i r I I Aki .W , Gt 1 ug LL - l I ,.-' an ' '-?,.'- 1 49' ,mm -K in-H-nt LQ C E G - ,- rf . r ,.. ' V' ' f-- 'm' . 11533112 E. LYALT. SAM Ulil, Mi'Al..l,1S'1'l2R il I llmlryfllt I'il im, I tlmirgflif I'1l L not, nr f Qi .lull tlluzi I tlmugllit 1'1l lliinlt ' 1 ulwiit it. l l 1 l 'l1l1l'Hl1gl1Ullt her Conrae, ,levies l K favourite haunt was the Lilnrary, ll X where ifhex liao ilelvefl. sriieceestvnlly 5 t , into n Iwentli anil heiinaii. N ite- I ' Y 1'resimle11t ot the lierman Cluli. AC- P tive meinlrer of Moilern Language , 1 li Cliilv. Special holallies---Flovvers, Q, liirdh, patlilling, skating and photog- : raphy. lit-setting sin- Motlesty. il.-W il Q i , i l i 1 MiXlil't'PN JEAN IXIMICXVAN .1 ' Tl1i'rc',v lltlllt' 4111111.11 .mu l1UIllll'L'.,. , . . l 'L Two liright cym, a merry laugh, ff Y i a really sympathy. K Tripping gaily 1 ,Q through Goilcricli Il. anrl 1111111- iii 1 1 ll ll 1 E Q il 2 I S 1 l Y it iz l l. ,P t l ,l S, lu 1: 2. 1 1 il it I I . 1 urns, -lean has specialized in schol- , arsliipf anel frienwlships along the 1 way. Met-tingx ilances antl playa ' claim much of her time. yet she never lackx energy for her rliaties 1 ax l,1't'N1.fll'1ll ot the l1'l0flL'1'11 l.:in- v guage tlnlm, :intl llc-all hirl of 3 ,,U4'.. l A - . ' nmizion f'AT11ER1NE g MACKINNUN E li ' l r , . .Si1zi' lmx two l'j'F.t', ,vo .mft mul 1 1 l7I'Il'It'lI. Toki' t'art', ' lncipit: The tale of a maiden who Came to in from the Land of the lg rl'hinook. l Shows :tml parties, teas aml i dances in galore. ,Token anrl laughter, funny stor- ies by the score. lisways written---quite a few. 5 Skipperl her lectures-4tliaven't F y0l1?l Q Hut well like to have her back it '04 'i is :l I.. 1 E 5 1 E i i P t i 1 Wil..-Q, i 1 HILIJA M. MAt 1,ENNAN 1 1 3 f74'z'ilx, not ti'orilx, 5 ., Billy, the enthusiastic and ener- li getie, takes an interut in every- li thing at College from the weighty , mattci'Q of the VV. U. A. to friv- olous parties for freshies. She has plenty of time for athletics -bask- , W t-thall, hockey anil Qwimming. For- E waril U. C. haskethall. goal U. C. F hockey '24, manager U. C. basket- l hall '23, manager Vanity hasket- Q hall '24, presirlent Baikethall Chili F i '25, vice-pn-sirleiit XV. U. A. '25. F l.lHl.'1'1l .YTl'L'i'fI1i'.H lllllfl 1lI'iITS'I! out. Sam tint opened an inottensive pet-per at Copper llill. Teiniessee, September 25th, 19112. Maile merry in tlreenwoocl, B.C., until 1911. Ridley College, llamilton Colle- giate, Varsity C. anfl lf. 1919. Memlier of Kappa Alpha. Pen- sive yet Cheerful. lfnjoyx a dance. A good friend. 1ntenfl5 to-get mar- riefl and cultivate apples in Okan- ajzan. 15.1 . M. lil.S1E Mrlllllllli lf slit' will, slit' will, you Hill-V tlcfvuil ou't, :intl if slit' Tt'UII,l, .vliv tuolft, imil tl1i'ri .v au viiil oH't. Elsie came from Smiths Falla to lalionr font' years in l'aQs. A gift for making friends and an ahility to Cope with any Circum- stances mafle her a valualmle mem- lver of Quit-en'S Hall House Com- mittee anrl the lleacl Girl of No. -1. CATHERINE G. MCDONNELL I was not Imrn irmlvr iz rim- lillgl f'li1m't. Live-il in Chicago until 1918. En- tered University College as a mem- her of 2'l'5. DONALD J. MCDOUGALL ' ' T11 U rv art' wr1z'i'r.v ltlofvu lv-v rliiizlyzzzrl 7i'11nl.v. Some time resirlent of Susllniiry, tlrillia. Toronto, etc. 1lorn'at Nairn, Ontario, 1893. Matricu- laterl from St. Michael'S College 1909. Overseas with P.P.C.l..l. Returned to St. Diiiistaifs after lteing wounilecl at Conrcelette, 19111. Iintererl U. C. Class 2'1'o, lint gaineil one hy military service. Next move. llalliol College. Ux- fortl. via Rhodes Trnwt. 5' '1'ht- thinge are few She wonltl not :lo in fI'lC11flSl'l1lI'S name. fxg-'Y - Q' CY -.iii PJ. .X f -E - .1 1341 111.4 IL-4 ,Aim EtAvAl fungi, 11 Q6 1. - if 2 ,: ' ' ,. . , 'Z t 1 ',1 ' 1' t I I to 1' 5 ..... C0 L L E G E . .2 1 ..,!. ,lfs f '-- ii. if H L it Ei' is 'E it tl .i , . I 1 1 El 1 1 5 i 1 l 4 t'. H. EILEEN MCIIENRY 1lvr.r was ilu' szzlvtlvxt .vfell by fur, That .vets young ,lt'tll'f.Y romanc- my. Frivolous? Yes, hut capable, too, Studies as much as a girl should dog Goes out a-dancing, goes out to plays, llut in results always gets A's. Little Eileen. enticingly gay, Irresistably demuree-that is her way. DONALD DOUSE MUKAY H1 lVt'ffC'1't' Thu! ,-llrlzemy ix ti firctt-v Min! of 1ll1H1t', .S'om,u:vlu1t like trirkx o' the Curtis, to client ci man rvitli rlzarming. Q Ben Jmzsoiz. The Alclzcmi.vf. 11Iatriculated from Oakwood Col- legiate, Toronto. Admitted to Uni- versity College. Une yaar in the Pass Course, since then in Hon- our Chemistry. First Master of Properties, Hart House Theatre, 1919-22. Member of the Board of Syndics, and Secretary-Treasurer of The Players' Club 1923-2-1. RUTH M. MCLEAN l'n1i ztwizcldift lumix' by lzvr tem- fvr that .vlw hurl rctl lltlllln Ruth came from Parkdale C. I. to Household Economics apparent- ly shy hut with a Firm lielief that you're only young once. VVas at- tracted to the Glee Club in her first two years and to Biochem. lectures in her third year. Her future is assured for she respects the opinions nf others hut acts on her own. AUDREY F. MCLEOD Of .mftext 17'ltllll!C'l'.V, mzaffected mind,-- Audrey is a cheerful. interesting: companion for aliout two-thirds of the term. During the rest of the time she wears a careworn. har- assed look wlhieh denotes much study and constant worry. The real Audrey has cstalulished an cn- viahle reputation for hosts of friends and innumerahle good times, along with much poise and gentleness. 1351 PRESTON MCLEOD ll'e .grunt altlmirgli he hurl muff: wit, Ile four very .rliy of using it. Horn Truro, NS.. Fell. 25, 19113. Then Toronto and Oakwood C. 1. tiihson Scholarship at Matric, Philosophy, English and History. University College debating. llistorical Club. Students' Christian Association. A delight to his few friends when not aftlicting them with philosophy, poetry and puns. He goes on to Knox. CARL ,IAFHIB MAIER fl man ln' .vucnzx of r1zci'rfi1l yL'.rtt'i'iltzy.v and uu11fi41't'ut to-niuw rotor. To him there is no place quite like Hamilton which Claimed him from March 23rd, 19412. on. Tore himself from his paternal hearth to complete a C. and F. training here. Memlier of Varsity track team 1923. Should bridge , with little ditllculty, the gap lietween college and the liusiness world. HELEN CHRISTINE MATIIIER HIII17P11'll.l'j', tlzuf moxt .mimi root, From ailiirli ull liutzzwiily mi'- fuex .rl1u0f. First warlmlcd her greetings to the world at Stirling. Ontario. Passed the sentinels at the Stirling scnools and Harhord Collegiate Institute and was admitted to University College. Fond of French and Household Science. Diversions,- the Glee Cluli and the Tuesday Organ Recitals. A sterling friend. ALAN S. MATTHEVVS .-Ill NIU IIIFL' girls lou' L1 .rti1'Inr. No one heard of Nick till Ian. 7. 19111. since then everyone has. First went to sea after Natric. at Harliord. Between voyages has lieen exposed to the Pass Course. The exposure was successful as a place on the permanent executive of '23 and :i place on the I'. C. swimming champions team will show. Signia Chi. J It If .5-1 A A 'fill '11 5-ii-It LLQ 1'-.r ilk ,I fi J nm r,-N- ' -X-.. X 4 E l l l r l 5 Q , F , l l t I1 1 -dbh-lu 1-J una .'Xl,llER'llA lf. l1lAYlll':1V I.0I't' limi' tllltl tio t1.Y yu!! f'li'tI.vt'.' She wun't have it saitl She first saw light in lP. E, N 1l.J 1 or eveil that She was a perfect friend, liecause fursuutli, she eaift staiicl perfect frientls. Anytliing she wnulfl have une say is quite impractical. Yuur iilea is sen- silvle lvut mine is much prettier Elie will insist. Su what can one ru, Z! l i . l 1 lj V 1 V til.AlJYS IRENE Ml'Il,llUlSll I ' Her air, liur mt11111t'r.v, ull :elm F .ture llLlHlI'I'l'lI',' ' Cu1r1'lt'w1rx, tlioizgfli my. uutl I qlcutlr, tlmuylz rt'firt'tl. Cay as :i freshie. l. She sthiitlunis grew. if Autl sermusly suught after know- I f leclge. Slenfler anal graceful, r V i l F s L I 1 5 PM . lf 2 I fl 1 E ,i 1 l 1? l. ll ll ls ,. ig H 'l if 1 ll i l l ' 1 . l l F l 1 . I r X l .L . i . l it 1 1 2 s li K Q i ll i l l t l 1 : in V ltull ut' charni, tue, As winsunie a lass as e'er came to CrillL 'L' 5 . RUIQERT ll. MESSERYY fl1.'I't', TUllt'I't' fllt' Xltlijiftl Lv Xu frnzfjul, I um .vlmrtt'nt'tl by my t'l1t1i11. Hull is an Islander :intl prmul uf it. llails frtnn Prince of VVales Cullege, tfliarlmnttetuwn. VVhile yet unacquaintttl with razors, hail Vuiiiiiiissimi with Royal liarristni Artillery '14i. 'l'mik tlrantl Prize fin' singing. llllllllllllill Natiunal Ex- liiliitipn '20, t'ontinues pursuit uf learning at New Cullege. Uxfuril. limxrl luck! IIAROLIJ A. MINDEN 'Bt't1ufy ix frufli, truth l7t'Ullfj',' l i gtlzaf is all yt' knozt' on ctzrtlz, aim' all yt' uecti' fo kllflfthn The glorious llav was on lime 17. I 114111, at Shietumer. Came tu llaniiltpn '13, Matric. :at ll. C . l. '2l. Hu Varsity staff since '22. Un ll. nt' 'l'. Menorah Executive '23, Ilzts lreeii niutto - You live liut once. Best at spurt frmn sitle lines. Some future tlay will sec him at the gfmrl olrl liar. PFIARI. XYINTER Ml'l'l'HEI.l, Small anti' fclilr, lltiinfy and IIL'tll, Tlltlffv Pearl. Pearl was lilown tu 'l'ui'unto lay the Regina cyclone in 1912. Utmiing fruni Uakwootl lbllegiztte she cn- terenl Maths ITS. ller enthusi- asm in Varsity activities has liruught her pusitimis un execu- tives of the Glee l'lul: and M. antl P. Society. A Cheerful tlispositiun is perhaps her greatest att1'actipn. ller favourite pastimes are skat- ing anrl dancing. XYIl.l.IAM 13. lXIl'l'l'Illil,l. Ile ltftnti' nznrli mirth um! ltllllllllff, .4 .trim-.vmzff fvrxt, and ltltllllil' t1fft'li. l Scotch hy birth. fanatliau liy adop- tiuu. Sarnia Collegiate. Varsity 19.21. Philosophy. Peripatetic philosophy ttfolumlmus llalll, ruglvy, soccer, sailing, theatricals. anel executives. Bill loves a larly's smile anal :1 pipe with his friends. CLARA F. MONYPENNY True in 'Ium'tl, unit! frirtl in lll'L'l1'.H To U. F. lrruuglit hcl' smiling face, ller cheery tone aurl lrisii grace: Tliese niailc for hcr with Speefl apace ln many hearts a treasured 'placri Mc-nilier Alpha Phi l ratcru1ty. E'l'lllil. D. MURDISN HIlVllllf,A' tvnrtll. fllllilljl ill? all ix itwrlli doixzgy well. Born iii Hamilton. Cratluatezl froni Ontario Larlies' Fullcqe aufl entcrewl Mmlern Languages. ln spite uf niuch wurry antl hustle she has nianagetl to get there. Maile the senior llasketlaall team antl the University Vullege tcnnis team: is the pmssessnr uf a T., anrl an utlicer of the laasketliall clulm and on the Athletic Direc- tnrate. A menilier uf Ilelta Gam- ma Fraternity. r 4? -A 1 l gt-rjgk 5 ' . or fffixff-ff :1.e'fefwv f I, ' ' , -wiping.: ' -, A - ' ' flffi' 'W . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , aj vg1',5'i,g::!: ' A I 1 iq: mi ,ip in ku ,X f ' IJ G E 1 .gui ul- 'I QM C0 fd J, --Mia. X V V I ,NNE 1 1 X x , ,VJ -- 1' rt -if .-.... , A l.. IRENE MORWICK HILTON PAGE ii 1 Tim 11101711 is .to full of 11 11117714 Vi Kuff! lllffi f'U1'Vf7 l0f1Nlf7 '-U il , luv' of f1llIljl.Y M F i fm 511,-L-1 HW- A-llgnlli all lp- ,H liorn loronto 19tla.' Made a Jtew 1 jmpfiy ax 1g1',,U5 quymj fu bm. preparations at ,latrvis it . I. lhil- 5 .- A onophy at University College. john 1 1. L Vvith 3 lin-ge Capacity for imelme Macdonald Scholarship, Quid sit I feeling, lrene moves among many fllfllfllm Cffli fullfi 'll15l9fK'fC- ' and varied enthusiasine. The 1 ,V-d, ' shadows that offset these high 4 ' ' lights are not black hut are tem- l ' ' perefl with a genial philosopliyf tl 3 Felix sum fQ. E. D. I i ,E . , ' i ' ' 1 . ' l 1 MAUD A. MURPHY MARGARET K. PARKER T 3 . . ,, , 1 I ' Sf1z11'11 not 011 the 71111111151 lllllltl. U7l1lL'?'l 5 110f our 7-UIXC 1111111 41111111111 X it ' 115 that will fraixc l11m.v1'lf.,' f il Sing a song of cheerfulnees. ' - ' N A heart tl'111t'S full Of mlfflli Margaret has that charm which is L , A Ulilvl to C?lfCl1 the Eff9?llU955 a mixture of a love of knowledge L T f j Of Mars, philosophy 'and earth. find dislike for workg a great capa- V ,. ' President of the Aifgllcml Club city for frienclshiplwith a certain ' 1 T VVifl1 itS Skfltillllt 1111465 M111 161451 amount of impatience for the 5 ' A faculty for making friends foililes of others. She has a de' l . v 'w A l 1 1 And the gentle art to please. Sire for adventures in Lllltllil and it i ' VVhat have the fates in store? is Head Girl of Number Nine. 'I ,X Q O. C. E. and rush some more. tg 1 1 'I il V in 1 T ,i t 'A if 1 1 ir T FLORA BELLE NICHOL H. IRENE PATON i lim Not 1'l1'11gi11g to some 1111cic11t Hfllltlfll ill' little. , ' 1 .v11fu. i ii h Attended pulrlic school in Wing- ' 1 Having met one who appreciat-QS ham and Toronto. Collegiate car- 1 fi anything from the Sublime to the eer lie-gan at Oakwood: education N, Q ridiculous, who follows the via then flavoured hy Moosejaw and it media lretween Catullus and skat- Brandon Collegiatesg matriculated Il ing, who is unequalled at repartee, from Oakwood. Favourite author. Ni possesses tastes and sayings with Dickens. Summer occupation: f an- original tang. and a practical Trying out the New Road Sys- ll. 5 philosophy of life--you have met tem and cletours. VVinter occupaf lk f Flora Belle. Hockey. T.', VV. U. tions: Skating and Snowshoeing. it 5 A., No. 3rd Exec. Convocation Recreations: Reading and dancing. l Choir, 9-l. Vive Vale! C'est tout. g 1 l if M , . . , . .,-- X '- ' ' 4 -V 'V HELEN ALMA NORSWORTHY ROBERT XVALLACE PATON ' l. H50 flillfllllllfl 'Zt'1.f,l1 life fo be .S'f11111'0z1.v to flv11,vv, lf1'C17'. 1 Roh First clinihed from the cradle QE Her fairy godmother has endowed at Flesherton and has heen climliing 4' T her with a happy smile. a love for ever since. Dundalk High School 1' poetry, a sense of humour and de- in '19 and Allrert College, llelle- ' termination. College has given her ville in '21 were stepping stones 1 smile a whimsical twist, her love to greater heighti. On to Varsity 1 for Poetry H deeper glow. her lium- Oct. '32. Specialties: Glee Club, it l our A more kindly tolerance, ljut social. tennis. NVQ-akness: Hoi-ses. H 1 it has left unchanged the desire women and dancing. A good pal W , to go her own sweet way. and a promising theologian. All i ' things come to them who-HVVORK. , 1 - , ' 'Q Y ' 'Q P' . 'X j . f Lo 1 -1-if , 1' qv x 1. - u., 1 1 1 1 M -9, V1 7 b- -A,, A . .M ,. , alll H IVERSITQQ COLLEGE V11 'Y 1 ,Q 1 1 I J V -X 1 , . 1 A ., 1 1 .11 , i V 1 NYll,1,l.X1X1 l'IlJXY1N 111. JlCANlC'1 l'E PONYIER X' ' l',X'l 1'liRF-UN 1 1 f 17 1 -171111111 l1l'f 1l1'1'f11'1' 1'1'111l 111111 l11'f- '1 1 1 1f1'1'1 X m1'1'11l n1111'1' 11ff1'111'fi7'1'. tw' .1'l.'1ll1'1l. -47111111 .'1111l1'1111i1'11x. I 1- ? , After getting iiicvly 11111t1'ic11111t1-11 -lc-11111-ttc 0111110 here f1'11111 l'D:1yt1111. fQ '1 1 1 :it ll. 'l'. S., the Duke t'll1S1'Cll 111110, 111111 rece-ive11 her early Gflll- 11' f. the l'111111111'1'C1- 1f11111'sc wlicru ll YCZII c11ti1111 111 1Xlississi111'1i 111111 'l'11r1111t11. 1 f 1 N1-1'1'1-11 111 shww 11i111 hix iniitzike. XYl'IL'll she 11-t111'111.'11 t1i1 U. F. f1111111 MN , 1 111-111g l1ll11l'C14lC'11 whether to l1ec111111- 1ll1lYC'l'S1lj' 11f 1Xlicl1ig1111, xhe 11iQ- li Q Il l11XYj'k'l' 111' get 111111'1'ie1l 11-: Ctllll- 11laye1l that SLlIPL'1'1lII' ll'l1L'l11gIL'l1CL' WI . , 1 111'1'1111ix1-11 111111 is g11i11g llllll the which CVL'I'j'U1lC zirlmiti. XVith the 1 1 Q 11llTl1!L'l' 1111x1111-Ns. XhvIl1Cll it 111'11w. :1111l1itir111Q of ll literary 11f1t111'e, we f 1 11111-Nl1n1111w Il l1rilli1111t 11111111-, 1 1 3 F 1 Q 1 5. 1 1? 11 ' ' 1 1 1 ' .1 1 11,111.1-11 ,1.x1111s 1'1:111'1c1:N1x'1' ANNA ll. 'UNM I - 1 ' 11 1 5 ,S'1'l111l111, 11fl1l1'1'1', 111'11fl1'm1111. . l 11ifl1, !111ly, y1111 l1111'1' ll 1111'1'1'y -1 ' T .-Iyv' l11T't'l'j' lllffl 11 1111111 . ' llL'lH'f.H X ' . The 1111-610111-iw lizivc oft 1111111 triliute After gI'1lll1lIl1ll1Q from l':11'k1l11le 1 1 1' 1 1 111 his 11tl111-tic II1'UXVC'fN. V111'wity's 1 11llef.:i11t1- A111111 1-11t1'1'e1l the 1NI111l- L. 1! g i11xtit11ti1111Q 111-111' the i111111'i11t of hix 1-1'11 I,flllgl1Z1QL' V1111111- 111111 llCCZl1lIQ 'V K executive 11l1ility. lliw frig-1111s k111'111' k1111w11 11N 1111 eiithuiinstic 111111112 11 - the worth of his f1'iu1111Ql1i11, Peg 11l11ycr, fl 11111111111-1' of the G11-e P11111 Z! hue 11131-11 l resi11e11t of the Varsity 111111 the Y. ff XV11111e11's hockey 111 ' 1 Rugby Cliih. Secrctziry-'1'1'e11Q111'e1' team. She ie xiiicere i11 her 'Illll'- '11 - ' 1 , 111 the 111t1'rC11llep1i11te Unimi, Vice- suit Ilf k1111wl1-11110 111111 111 l1L'l' , 1 5 ' l'reNi11e11t 1'1f the Athletic 111I'E'C1f1l'- f1'i1-111lN11i11Q 111111 1111sseM1-Q the 15 11te. R1-111'ese11t11tix'e 1111 the S. A. fl.. h111111y faculty 11f 1141111 1lllX'11lg 111111 1, f 1 1ilflI'lf111l Vnriity 4112.1-7.17. tc-11111. 111111 giving IL 11111111 time. 11 E W Z1 Se11i111' 111te1'c11llc1!i11te 111111-l111ck '. 1 , 11 fur two years. lV1L'Il'11Q1l'I' 'lxl'lL't1l 11 ' i 1101111 Chi. - 1 - -1 if X l51lR'1'UN C. PIIIPPEN MARY CHARl.0'l'TE RAPLEY 1 A X .1l11y!l11'111711111'1' 11111 Latin x1'1'1'11 I l1111'f' 11 1t1'1l1'1'1171l1 C111' for il 1 f fl.HZl'X.U m11.11'1'. l7l'l.Il1'l 1111 H16 f0ll1Y.V 111111 ' 'E l11v1105. 1 1' 1 11111l started ,Q1'1'1wi11g iii Sarnia li 1 111111 he grexv 111111 grew 111111 grew. llflllifllfllfl Ecmmiiiici Sllfl the ' 1 t'r11xl1c-11 flll'0l1Q'll Sflflllfl Follcgiritv l1rig11ts lighti' :1ttr11Ctc-rl Hfllflf- I1 ' Illlll 1-11t1-re1l thc Paw C11111'-C. S11 lie from St1'11t111'oy to 9-L There. .1 1 , C1111sCie11tir111Q 11l11111t l1iQ work that 11re:1kf11st 1111rtieQ. :1fter11r1011 te-112. 11' ' 111- t1'ic1l S1-0111111 year l.11ti11 Sl'Yt'll fllltl 111i1'l11igl1t I'CVC19llI1VC CfCJ11L'.Il 15' 'L times. lt ie r111111111re1'l that he wzii l1111111y I11Ol'l1fll'1C'i. Mniiey 111111 IQ 11 seen mice s11111ki11g fl 111120 pipe 111111 her t'11v0111'ite 1111160 of recreation. '1 1 1lZ1l'lI11i1llQ of n l1ri1lge g11111e. As for f'l1:11'lc1ttc herself. e1111ugl1 1 ' ' t11 Qny. She 111-lmize tn the race 11 1 that kimwc I11Qe1'1l1. 11 1 .E , , , , N .. .A T1 'i I 1 15 ff ' ii 1 1 1 ii JHIIN FITIESTER PORTER JEAN DORO'l'llV RFIADTNC 1 t - 1 1 1 ' E 1 1 Tl11',1 I1m1'1'.v x11m1' .v!1'1111111' mufv Sn 111111f1'1'1'f1'11', .vo f11111f111,v1'1l 11 2 li 7 i ' 111111 I0 11111' .vf11t1'. i mfjnl, 'Q 5 1 1 1 Sn Uhrm, .vo soft, .111 .111'1111g7 jwf SONIC yL'fl!'i f1','l'l, Z1 l11'ip1l1t'l1C'111lC1l 511 l'L'f1lIL'd.H ' 1 11 1 1111v st111'te1l 1111 the Se111'11l1 fm' k1111w- 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 j 11-rlge 111 11. '11, S. llula ftill 1111 FI'111'm1t11 entice-11 ,TCIIH f1'1'1m Rl l,:1x11, 1 -1 11 Q the trail 11111 1111 1'L'R1I1lQ are 1-vi- T1-Xgq, At Og1kw11f11l F, T, H1-st is I , 11c11t yet. l111weve1'. golf, hockey, girl 111-11si1l1'11t nf the l,it. llist1'11-- Q I 11 1 1'11gl1y 111111 l'l 1lllll1llC circln-Q are i1111 for tl1i1'11 year Executive. T117 fl 1 1 li 31 1 W1-ll 11cq11ai11t1-11 with M1if'fl.n Very 1'1'111t1111e11siQ R1-11. '25. AQQ't. Sccre- 11 1' 1 soon the 1111'4i11ew WUl'lf'l will VGA t:11'y-'l'1'1'11s11r01' QTS 11e1'111a11c11t - ' b 5 CC'iVf' fl 5'f'lll11l fC'Cf11lf1 l2xeC11tix'e. I-,l'0llllllE'1ll' in rlelmtee 1 1 i Hllfl claw Illlillffl. Smmy, fricnrllv ' , 1 11ispositim1 makes her generally 1 1 1 prwfuilar. , 1 ' 4. 1331 i F' il!! . X 1 l 4 f li l 1 l 1 1 V 'f 1 1 - 1 1 l 11. ll if 1 2 1 l' - sl 1 , , ,. 13 y 1 . 1 , . 1 1, ll 1 4, I l I l 11 i' 1 l 1 If , 1, 1 l 1 15 1 t l' 1 ig Flii? Tw.. 1 Oli UN VERSITY COLLEGE Nw V 2' NW xt 'meat ,, my ezswm 11.1 My 0 s v L! Q 7 ' ' . I , . r , 2 1,49 ' . :- 1 ti'-1 ' .,1., in 5 , , 1 1 ww.-1fwg1' -ir'-rf MJ . - 'Y -Y t ' P1 ,mggiisb-4 1 .1 .. - ,IAH4 ia- -, f 7. ,f - 1. H . A :- . ,. 1 f A j! 1. ' , V 5 J I ,A 4 A24 qi., ,. 4. ' ' . . 1,1 A'i11lp- 1 1 i ' ' if ' ' i V ' ' -W it-J A W f A 1' f 1' 1 Y fA J if xi' ' f' - P 5 . 7 Il'- ' z J' - 1 ' Tr. 4 qu- as 1--,aw .M , 1 we . ww , Y 1 1 4 ' in U 1 T lllffb' 'sf ' ' f - ' if 271 Zi' ' ' 1?7f'i'f'i '3' W -: 5? ti lfi',iI,1lL,L' 1' 6 4 . . f - V ' ' 1 vigil? i --- .Z X'-aff W 5 -' gan-A - .1 ' ' ' ' 1 . . af' xv ' 1 , H 'Mi' '11, AW .t w MARJORIE REEYES I llt1'Z'U .r111'1'1'i'1'11'. These were the words of Sievres when asked what he had done dur- ing the French Revolution. Marj. feels that she can appropriately use them after three years of Queeifs Hall. and one year engaged in practising her Household Science upon her friends. l.El,t'IlITON DALE REID Hit lzolzvxt, clzeerfizl, mtultxvt file? .-Iye won him fricizfls i111 mfery fil1u'1'. Buzz, a prodigy of Humberside Vollegiate, acquired a full appres ciation for the academic. social and athletic activities during his Uni- versity Course. llis personal mag' netisni along with his unparallelled versatility has made him successful in all branches of his kaleidoscopic career. A member of various in- terfaculty teams in all sports, Sec- retary of ZT5. Representative on Torontonensis and the rise from junior to senior intercollegiate rugby exemplify some of his en- deavours. I. BERNARD RHODES H,Bt'll.L l'L' me, ll ki11rl is but ll man, und xo am If C0lIfL'I1f ix feortlz ll 77'll7lltU't'1lj', 111141 l'l11I.XL',l1'l'fS hif the l1igl1. School at Chefoo, Fhina. Vame to Toronto at the same time as ll. E. Shadick and for the same rea- son. Entered Philosophy. English and History. hfottoz Everything is something. ELIZABETH DAVIS ROBERTSON Irsftlllli not 'llfffffllfl .Yt't1t'lfl'lj' trite and olizfzozm from' about IIN. Perhaps it is the Scottish strain in Betty which admits that her biog- raphy may contain such things as a habit of picking up odd plays. and a weakness for tea at four- thirty. but which refuses to in- clude those things which her friends would like most to say about her. l39l SIDNEY ll. ROBINSON For he limi fiefi 111111 fiffv fo Tl1H'lI,' ll' fmrlx, lime 110 :lid bifrll it. Born in VValkerx'ille. Ont. Matric- ulated from Ridley Vollege. En- tered the class of U. tl. 'lS. Mans ager of junior rugby team 'ZA Secretary of Rugby Club 'Z-l. Squash Committee '24. Osgooile next year. A member of the Alpha llelta Phi Fraternity. NYlI,l.l.AM AI,l R EIJ ROIHNSI DN I111l11lgt' 111111 to thy tll'lIl'll.t' fret'- ly 1lI.T1'L', For not to live ut t'llXf',,Y not To ll.l t'..l Born Penetanguishene ,luly 12th. 19115. where he received his early education. Matriculated Upper Can- ada Follege. Entered second year Political Science in 1922. Pro- ceeding to Osgooile llall, Mem- ber of Bela Theta Phi Fraternity. DOROTHY MARGARET RUGERS ll'l11're rozrlrl they find tllI10ffIt'l' fUl'?H'tl .vo fit To fioixv with ,volftl .venue tl .Yf'l'l.tlllffjV Coit. For three years a dignified exters ior successfully hid from most peo- ple much executive ability and a keen sense of humour. These se- crets were discovered in her fourth year and, harmonized with her charming enthusiasm, made Doree a most successful president of ZT5. Member of Pi Beta Phi Fraters nity. XVINI FRED LYLE RODGERS She lookeflz well to the :onyx of lien' lloifxclzolif, 111111 eutetlz not tlza' Iwreml of 1.tIlL'llL'X.Y.U These hath she loved- The savoury kitchen with its gleam- ing pots. The making of a salad crisp. The thinking out of diets. The swimming tank. Stray dogs-- And all things friendless. A game of Badmintonfsonie foot- ball And the Players' Guild. These hath she loved and that right merrily. fWith apologies to Rupert Brookej l A 1 --f-- Q l F 1 1 I - a ,r wi 1 yr I , L L . .P iff Q , Wk' IVER ITY COLLEGE QQS7 M W A K 5 5 1 8 ? 5 1, Q a, A N lplwpv- I 4 gp f it ,V 'f 4? il ' 5 2 E il R' E I : Z ? e , E 4 5 x 1 L ! 1 X 3v! NI. . , 1 5 .l V 43 j 11 E 5 3 l 3 G ' ,I J I + f i 5 wi t 5 x 1, ' H 2 I 1' E 5 ,xl F La E 4 i G IW! Q, 'Y ' v f' . -3,4 ' K 1 L f E vh:T!2'ffF. 4 1 Y wi 4 1 1' im . 'ages' ' ' .N I - v I4'., sll I ' : - ' ' 'L 1, ' r I 2 'I V - - L Q, . PV 'V ' I ' q ' , 4. 1 .5 ., f1, yt'Z.f.'F:'3 .:Q.if , L ' , x ,FNQ Ac ST lCl,l..X ll liA'I'Rllfli R1 N YI' .Skfl.' fx ,YfL'll1lfLI.Yf L1,x' 41 Xflll' flml yrt flu' uuzflflfmvf Dll1i1ll'lI.H lim-S fu l'11ix'n-nity' lhllcgc ,. . hugh! funn tlwrc who gets her kmmwlwlgv. .Xlwnyx witty. guy mul bright. l,Ll!lCt 4 llCLlI'1j' L'X't'l'j' night. Lvlllltfxllllhlx wnu- caulking. tum, .Xml :nt that I :am not thruuglm. rlwllllllgll this ye-Qu' will likcly soc lfetcllxl H. with hcl' 4lcgl'cL'. HENRY QI. Rl PSE 1'lwl.vi11y1 4'1lllVLlL'fl'I', muh'l11'4l ivy L1 fflmnmlzf .vmilc. llcurfx vnice WAS 11611111 the fifxf timv in l rzmkfm't. IYUVCIIIIICI' 18th, 19411. Vulwlic :mul Qccmuluy schunl cwllxczltiml in Switzerlruul, Ge-rmzmy 111111 Arm-rica. Init fmur yours in Nnrth 'l'm'm1tn l'ollegi:Ltc. Elltcrul V. :md M. T. with :1 Ulnkc' Scholar' xlmip. Sinn- yan c:111't km-cp a goml mam 1lmvn Tlm-nry is sun' to rcuch T116 full. KIARY JEAN RUSH Tf1Uru'.v l'U.fUH1lIl'y, flnlfx for rv- n1NH1lv'u11U'. Mary is not :n lwt-lmrlsu ruse but thc sturfly prwluct of thc Hllt'Uf- llqmrs, in guml sport. vxcclling :lt swirnnlimg 111111 lmxcflmll. Her fm'- mwitu- Mullins :irc Mathcmzxtics zmfl Phyxicw: her wlivisimms M. and P. Suric-ty :mrl the Lit. A jolly frieml, ICIDYTII li HANNAH RUSS C'lmrn1.x .vfrilcr flu' .viyfllt uml n11'r1'f 'rulllzx flu' .X'lllIl.H Ifrmn Hnkxxmml she czum' in '21 A Ihl'lllUi5illg Ntll4lL'llt :xml lwzlyxs of fun. N111-Ning. liflytlw thought shc'ml try. Sf. in thirfl yvru' Shu In-ft for St. 1,111-QVLN. N.Y. Stuycrl three numthw, then back she czuncg Hut hm' Yuan' with no small fzlnw. Swwi-t. lllfI'2lCfiYl'. Irright. alive, XYC'I'l' glml shds :1 IIIUIIIIWCI' of JTS. NLXRJURIIQ 'FORRANFF ROSS SIN lmx lim' UTUII f1I'L'lI uf ivlulifv tulmtf' Nlnrjuric calm- frmn Hruwels to study In-rug thuuglm really no honk- wnrm pnssml each your: like-x :lanc- ing. Il slww, the wld lnrhlge party: 4linm-rs :md tc-ns, hor zlppa-rite is In-znrtyg fpurts, two, Imerr who wma xculmvng if M:u'jm'ic is there to mu- yilll, you uuwl nu-vcr fum' ym1'll flrmvn: likcs skating. :xml fm' hockey mm her Xcuim' 'Vg :uni fum' ycars nftcr CUI'llillg Ilifl9 zuliuu tn Y:n'si'fy. VIH llillli A. RUSS U, .vllrfv 111r1'ul: mm' .vllrfv xvmrt ami mfr fvlainfm' lIt'L1I'f.H l'm'11eIl it was that Clzmfmcnl you yum' first yC:11'. Nut happily. you Qpent tlu- others here. Smuul jurlgmeut mingled with viva- City-, A sn-use nf l1llI'l1UUl 'QIIOIIUIIICHYY An uncrgutic spirit, well clieplaycfl In all vxecutives mx which you xtzuywl- - All these cmnlyinc to make yfbll what you are. XYQ-fsafcly proplmcsy thCy'll take yuu ar. MARGARET ET.IZABE'I'II SAUL Folly may In' in j'01lfll,' Bm' 7414111-V fznzvx 'fm mm-t :mth 1'H't1T'F 11'1.vrrvfm1l. If fIlCI'C'9 Il girl NVl1l'P,S with you when ymfre up :mwl down, whcfs always rczuly for 11 lark or Init of fun. who says pigs is pigs, and uhm sticki to it. who givci gonrl :ulvicc and tnkcs Qfn11L-. and for per- NL'YL'lAZll1C4.' wui CaCl' I'Cl1ONVllk'1l fit'S Marg. EMILY MARGUERITE SCHMIDT fl mmlrxf lvluxll sin' fwfzrpv not fnrm'11 113' arf: Frm' from dUu'ff Iwi' fll1't', 111111' full :lx frm' IIN' 1l!'llVf'.H Emily has In-on cntlmsizlsticzllly in- tcrcstefl in life sincc l'l1ristnmQ Day. 1903, SIIG possesses inex- haustilmlc cm-rgy, which rcmzmins llllilllIPEiilACll by hur hnlrit of retir- ing :mt 2 :n.m,, zmrl is CXI?C'1lllQll with Em- impartiality on English cssuys, 9-1 tons, 1I1lllCil1g, :md thc Pnlity Club. 3 ' ' ISN v I X 1 s , fi J 1, Nj pf 91 Lit: II ft Y 49 'Ss- ' f 4.J,1Jmf,:,u.izif!b dv w--wwf ul I., A 2 Q,fir.f'l .fy W' , W. I A , A x . , ' ' . 2.5 1 f L f . .A M aww.-:f A 11' .ref -z,x',Z.c'fzm ww1','? 'f fqg :vs , 'iff' , f , 1 R' ' V ' f-1 , ,H W3 5 . . - A . If I' ' . . :M - 1 -s2 .N2---1 ' , - fir It , - A s .. ' . 4 'l ,. ill' an ' , i 'I L, 1 , , ff, 4 -tv 1, 1. 1,2 Ff 11, , ggi' ,fi . H ' , f V E Q ' ' Q la ff? I ' ' .. . Q. is at . 1- . M957 YA. eg, H' H ' f ,,,,,,,,,' .L '..,....,.....,...,,.....,....v vi 5' i . '57 , . IJQQ 5. .A 4i'.,.g,-:.,:t1.... . V fngzil 5 I 'M 'hiv' H'-V . ,weft ,. , .w.,:.. 'Q 4. . ' , ' f N YC.. ae., ' rf 84 - 'M ' ,V V. wf lv- ?!'ff.Y Yiixisifcsfitg Yi:fvi5W ZYSYSL. M WE 7'-aff VIIARLICS RIERTRAM t'UUl,'l'1lARlJ Sf'tYl I' .el11ll 'lUlICIl lu' rlzlm' fu .rfwrf uml play. N0 lltllfllllill ever teas xo guy Upmz flu' froftit' Xl'l1.H lltll'lllll1lSl1fUVZ'l1903. Received early education at University of Toronto Schools. Entered Forn- merce and Finance with class of '25, Played prep. school rughy and for three years on the Varsity Tn- termediates. V. S. lNl. of A Fo.. C'.U.'l'.f2. and a memlner of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. HARULII ERNEST SIIADIVK I was not lworn fm' vozrrtx or !ll'K'tIl affzilrx 5 I my my delvfx, lwlzezie, and .ray my f'l'llVVL'l'X, ' ' NVestminster Fity School. Eng- land, Fame to Toronto at the same time as Ll. 124. Rhodes and for the same reason. Regan to read Philosophy, lint knoyvs how to enjoy life for all that. Satis quod sufticit. RITTII MADELINE SH EAIIAN ll lm H11-,'t'c'X VFKYXOII feifli fleas- nre amz' Tt'l.Ytl0l1Z with 'H'lll'fl1.'H A real application to work in work- in: hours. Then playing for all she's worth: 'l'hat's Ruth. Black hair and a dashing red gar- denia: 'l'hat's Ruth. The golf links in the summer sun. VVith all her energy at play: Tl1at's Ruth. Irish wit. and lots of it: That's Ruth. All success and happiness To Ruth! C 1-IARl.ES A. SHEARSON flung .mrro:e, rare'll kill ll rat. First received that school girl com- plexion 1903, and continues to use palmolive. Ridley fiollege First given task of teaching him the alphaliet. and U. V. continued the difficult joln in 1921. Played rugby and hoekev for U. C. Varsity golf team 1922. Manager Varsity In- termediate Rugby 1924. t2EURt'ilC Rt JIRICRT SIIICPPARIJ l'r11.vf liim not flmt .vrenix ll .S'l1zlzf. A native of Toronto. Matriculated from Ilumlnerside V. 1. and im- mediately entered 1'nix'ersity finl- lege. Chief interests aside from the usual distraction, lvoxing and Philosophy. At present feels that law holds the greatest opportunity for a man of his peculiar genius, Nt FR MA il . Sll EPPERS4 JN ,S'ln' feallcx in dreumx on fuizjve lalnl l1'l1er4' yfolilen. ore lies IlZl..l',ll will: euninzon swirl. XVith her head ofttimes in the elonds, lvut her feet always secure- ly on the ground. A mixture of dreams and common sense. She knows that she has failed on every exam.,---until the results come out. ISABEI. ,THAN SIIORTILL Sim :lam not cure for Wlflllilil' flmzq ll'ifln'11 lien' lll7IllIL'f arc 110 lveexj Slit' lmx II yfvlntle lllll-Hldflillll, Slit' jnizix in .Ylillillillfl .vinifle y7lvex. ,leanie is a -lack of all trades, and master of most'-niusie. dancing, skating. one of the lmest, and see- ond to none in the gentle art of conversation. GLADYS ELSIE SMITH I jim' lam' .VflHl'j'l'1lfl,' Q I roulrl .vit urn! loolc af il jon' ll0!H'X.U Sha-'s wistful and dreamy, All peaches and creamy: VVith a lwit of tire in her hair. Roth lmrainy and cheery, She never grows weary. Just lnuzzy with neyer a care. 1411 E , V317- I .fit 1 ERSITY COLLEGE this 'L 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 lf ' 1 1 .. I, ' 1 Q, 1 , 1 1' ' - 1 1, Q I , 4 1' 1 1 ,x,,, A ,. M ,,, 1 1 1 1 1 ,,.,,.l,., V ll 11 1 11 1 1' . il ,, G Y f3 1 1 1 I A-wx A KERIQTA S. SMITH ll1'1111 11111111111 111'1 1:11if. -v1't 1111111- l1l1' 1:11111 111'1 111i1111, .111 11 11111 1'1111l11 11111, 111' .1110 1111111111 11111 fi1111 1111':1' 11111111 111'1' 71101111 tr1111.11'1'l11l1 1'11' 1111 111'1'1'11111'. .X laugh. Il xmilc. a shrug, .X sarcaxtic I'UIl1Il1'1i nmv 211111 thcn. .X l1L'1I1l11pI 11111111 111 her f1Alt'1lfl5. 1 .X 111-1-11 11111111-ci:1ti1111 111- muwic. .X111l a delight i11 M0111-1'11 1,1111- 341151111-N. 'l'hiQ iw Gl'L'1ZI. FQXNNY lJl1lltY1'llY St 1l.t1Mt1N If1t1111, 1'11111v1'f, l111'fl1', 1'1111f1.v11, 5111111111 11111611 f111'y 111'111' 111'1' .11'1'.1x111'.v 1'l1'1'1'! 1,C1L'1'H was 1lt'1I'l1 July, 1003. l41'1gl1t1111. t'111t:11'i11. 1X1at1'ic. f1'01Il ll. ll. S. in 10211: 1111te1'1-11 Pass 1 11111'Nc at Vanity. thru trans- 1-Q'1'l'k'f1 to lliwlugy. Activt- in filet' ! Cluh :1t1':1i1's. Yicc-l'1'es. lliolngy ' 1111111 'Ii N11tc1l fm' nc-v1'1' spar- ing thu facial uiiixclw that must uf 'IICCCNNHY give 16511111186 111 ll'I'C- -istihlc wit! Ilci' carcux' iw 51 l1l'K1l'1lC1'I11 'IXXNNTS TCLTZABETH SO1XlERSE'l' '11 1111 71111111 111111131 1l'l'L'lIHl af. Tlnteu lIlliX'El'i1f1E'Q have flcvelopefl 111 111-1' Il 111122111111 uf outlook. a sense 11f 111111101111 Illlfl :1 lialance which are nuiiwual. lint hcr fri1-11115 will I'L'I'I1l'l1ll1L'l' 111-1' longest hy hcx' 51vi1l- ity fm' 1'C'fl1l111g, 11C'1' 11111111 sports- 1n5111wl1i11, het' 111111 little hahit of lixtcning 11011-Cl1l11l111fffllly, l1ut nmst uf all l1y the charin of her friend- lincss. 1 XX'lSll1XR'l' l1'l,E'l'T SPENCE llc .Xtliililff 111.1 11111111 711011117 111:17 11 1 11111.1,v11.v. 1,1111-ral 11:11-ty gll1Ilt'fl 51 staunch 511111111111-1' Mar. 9111. 1904. !xlfC'l1fl- 1111 ll. T. S. 191-1320. U. C. 1921- '25. Vz11wityJ1111i11rQ R11gl1y19l3. Viwsity ,l11t1'1'n1c1li51tcs Rughy 1924. 1111111111-Q -- Thu 1111111ic1n11111-t1-11cc- of StlltlCl1ftkt'I' xixex, thc- athletic con- tc-QN of his 1'1'c11. School 511111 lylac- k1-uric King. XX'lXllfRlilJ RUTH SPROTT H1 111111111111 1'1I' 1117, I 11101111111 I'11 11111, 1111111 11111111 I t1111111111t, I'11 11111111 11111111t if. XX'ith hcl' i1111ui1'i11g I111llll, her per- xistcnt goml 11l111'lLllll' 511111 her smile for everyone Spmttic 1lancc1l Zllllil tcall hc-r way 1l1l'fIl11l11 crillcgc, lcav- ing hehinrl a trail of fI'1E1lll5 wh11, 1111111211 rcgrctful. cannot hut wixh 11l'l' thc success she is 51111: t11 makc uf life. lCX'lil,YN ALIQXANDRA STAGG Pu 11a11f, 1'1'l111 .1 1'r1'1'1'50, at , 1 . ,, tznntv f1'01'11k111g. llalf Il glance with half :in eye will 1111111111 1ivulyn's pre-p511'c1l11c-ss fm' 11161151116 hut the other half will show llCl' 111'og1'cSSi1111 of thc poisc an1l 1-X1-cutive 11111111-1' na-cesS511'y for 1-1-s111111ei11ilities 511111 inure serious pursuits. A1111 we Ntill have Il whole 1-yo fm' that l'a1'isi1-11 chic! 1X1cm- 111'1' of Pi Beta Phi l71'51t1'1'uity. RONALD GURR STAGG H1 11 fill 11 fi! ax ':111'11 as 171'H1.'I'. This lad came tn Varsity with 111fty Ill1l1bl11U1lS along Mathemat- ical linesg hut varimis activities 3.1111 interests. such as ll1'i1lge. 1xCtUfll'- ial Science. rugliy anrl thc Maths, niatical 511111 Pliyiical Society. nf which he was mcccssivcly Vice- P1'csi1l1-nt and Pre-si1lcut. have left little 111'11'1f11't1111ity for the Pursuit of thc Rlusivc ED9110ll.,, ESTHIER MAUDE STANDING It 1'.v .111rpri.vf11g 1111111 many 111111 'NH7HlL'7If.Y 01111 can 1'11!r11 11111-11111 f1l1' day 1f one rmlly .vctx 11l10z1t it. llcrc's to I1 goorl fl'1L'1lfl with a 1165111 full of genius S1lCCE'iSfl111j' applicrl to 1X1Io1l0rn l,ElIlLZllZl,QL'S 8.1111 Music. Ilcr only difficulty lay in which she Should 1111 first. 1V1e1u- licr Alpha Phi Fr51t1'rnity. ,J veg. ,,...- -e- -si W V i I . j . F E v 1 r i i t ' v 9, it 1, iii' l il 2? ii I I . W -it.. IWQERSITY COLLEGE tial swf 1 My a-mr swammw 'H frnavxf-'W Q v -snr HJ, A! s .. .- If Ji.. -A ..-gc 43,1 I fl-.iq , 1 2 Q! 1 . , . . . . . -We . .. - ,-. V - .-1-. . . ' -Y - V .. -- . ' ff , - . H. - J . , s . - .m we V w a- .. 6 4' f ' ' A , .A , . .. ,,, . A, .:..... N 4 . Y s- ' ' 5 i.g..iaf V1 . V 1 iff Q-5 fr 'YF' gi- 'Ffa 11, . - . ' - -.qty ',. , . ,I ,VA 1 FE A .fl T533 :gl I--.Y V- rf 5 ,, t ,ga '45 .Q ni - , I .. UA -id ! . w J , ' K. 2 ' Q Lxviggf. ,a wL. 1?A - Af, .if , - aj. V ef 1 wi ,' - - L1 ef -. , ' J.-I4 'wi fine- f 'du h se- f' 'i 5. ,,,, ' -:Y Q .xi at 59- , , - ,C ,y nf , 17 7 -4 L-1 ' f 1 -VM?-. ' I I. . 1 K' .- l ' ' 7i'-- ., - . 5 ' - .F i 2 fl 4 ? 'U ' !', . . , . . .. . ,, . . . . 'S . ' 7 ' 'va I a o ' V- fu ' N141 if .:1.fefyx'yfa-.'...- . .M V 1 4 .sf 4 VW. : ' -. . A, 9.3! , ' wi Fade. w H .. L- MARCARET B U RNETTE STEVENS Si'reln' and rexnlirle and .tfill .-lull mlm am! .vvlf-f10s5esse11. Attended Collegiate at Port Elgin and Owen Sound. Caine to Var- sity to adorn Pass classes and de- veloped an inexplicalmle interest in rugby. A romantic temperament, a dash of the practical and a sym- pathetic sense of humour make her a true pal. VVith her energetic hut unassuming manner Marg. will yet startle the husiness world. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. JESSTIE MARCUERITE STIRLING And the little Imp of Lannlitvr l.i11rgyl1.r in flu' .mul of mc. VVith hand-writing as her chief characteristic: Palmistry her great accomplishment: making up lost sleep, trotting things hack 1 turn- ing studious. as favourite pastimes: ideals that demand the best from life: and to lic something for a private aspiration. not even 94 can say what ,lay's future will lie. HELEN GARROVV STODDART Did lIt7l'lll.IlfY in fiarficular But did it very well. A student good. A comrade gay, A dancer fine And famed they say. A ready wit. And hright to chat, A loyal friend Our Todclie's that, CHARLES GEORGE STOGDILL fl little and good. Charlie was horn in Seaforth on Feh. 9th, 1904, Tn High School he carried ot? several scholarships. Since entering Varsitv in '21 he has adhered to the B's and M's. lil,ANC'll li li. STU HBS tiff mr fu' xfiurl' 0' Nutnrefv fire, Tlnzlfv ll' the lvurniu' I llL'Xl.VL'.H l would more natures were like thine, So innocently wild and freeg VVhose sad thoughts even leap and shine Like sunny wavelets in tue sea. ller mind of long-forgotten lore ls an unique condenserg She knows hy heart John Stuart Mill And likewise Herbert Spencer. CURA E. STUBBS fl maifleu of L't'lll11l',1', yet mmf nzeely' xl rlairzllifw' of flu- lllvllilnzfix, ye! not r0r1rJe. After notalnle exploits at Caledonia lligh School and a Hamilton Colle- giate, Cora came to Varsity to rc- lieve the masculinity of ZT5 Class- ics. For a long time chary about skipping lectures. at last she hroke all records. Even Plato and Aris- totle clid not destroy the romantic strain in her. The rest is silence. MICHAEL VINCENT SULLIVAN Tl:cre Tirtzzc' iI'feell.v, my .90ll,' Tzriziz' in ln'Uf'cl1e.r. Cala event at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, Oct. 26. 1902. Suh- mitted to the germ of education St. Catharines Collegiate Institute 1917- '21. Process continued at Univer- sity College 1921-'25, Hohinics- Orthodoxy, tripping the light tan- tastic and diligent study of treat- ises 011 lvriclge. NATHAN STRAUSS 'Ti.v ilulccd a .vtraiifie IU0l'lil.U Horn in New York, hut was soon removed to Toronto. Learned A. B. C. at Manning Avenue Puhlic School. Matric. at Parkdale Col- legiate. Lost no time in coming to lair.. is-iP 'ss ,J i f' 1 living up to his motto. doing a Varsity. Great interest in base- i E little of everything and all things hall, hockey and swimming, 5 iV well. Y l , , 7 Y l 5 l V ' In V - J. .3 fi E I fl sf!! Am . V ' 'NN . , K . if f 1 TN -. X xh. -I 1. W . -3,--ki M- 1 Xl - l43l ,- 23' NIVER ITY COLLEGE gig. ' v H . - - . ,Q Y .. 4 . . 4 A 1 .. 0 ,.... - .,..,, 1.132 ' ' ' ' . ' ' -1' f A ' g - - ' ' f 'f f t --- v W , ' .1 2 .- mc' -9- f . , . , g . . ' ' -1 L r- --'- s . A 'iasli 'Xi-si I ' i ' ' ii-' A . - - , 11. 4 . - liI 'e-' . I ' ig- '- sri, 4 .i Y . . I , V J . - , ' . ,,l'4w,,l. l . ' ., , . f - - A A Sy ' ,sifsif if . . fx f . . ' , . . ' f - - ' f ' C il 17 i .- gy , 'aww-1 om5,,,,.-, r . . - - - - V3 'Ii .-1 , V V,-W . M :W V X- F .llzigfsifc .-1 has -.-.if-tk -WN-if W Loi: .V,f41L:l'.:.,N.- ,ich .ff V .. .. 74. .Z a I I 1 .' ., V g, Q ,V Kg iv , ' ' .- o., fag-sssrtf .-if A, v z.:1fMsz em-vii'-...:. . fs- , I f ' A ' .Q A ' L k san- ' -mv ',,' 2 't ,XJ , If X I' Y 91' l ' i t I l l l i E l 1 1 l l 2 5, E f i i l il, - l ii i I g f I 4 5 T V l l 1' H Q Qs. 'l l I E i lt ' 1 ii li li T A ii P i if--2--t-ww T , ' 1 i Q l l it ii P 'i 1 l Q , . 1 ly i 1 1' 5 4 1 l , . iz P 4' 5 l li 5 fi Q ix , ,cs Q? xi N, v 'z fv X C -ix 2 I a ' ' It - ,-1 X . NN INIIFRI ll X lNCENl TALBOT II l .v rx 'xi but vom-an .v v' muy, Oh young Freddie Talbot came out uf the XVest, In English and History she took up her quest. She wrote the odd essay 'twixt dances and teas, And occasionally into a lecture she:-'d breeze. And whenever we think of this damsel so gay. VVe trust that good times are still coming her way. MARGARET I. TAYLOR For .vlzv ix I1 smart little craft, Such tl llCtll little, .rwvct little craft, Surf: u lvriylzt little Tliflllf liftlv Sligllat littlz' Llglllf litflc' Trim little, .vlim little craft. Margie hails from lndia. From Oshawa she came to Varsity in '22 and has brightened three studious years with frequent social engage- ments. She combines determina- tion with a charming personality. ROSS C. TAYLOR Thur for I'1'c rim before flze infill. Born in Toronto 1902. Attended University Schools 1913-'20, from whence to U. C. Played a little hockey for U. of T. Juniors and lntermediates 19.20-'2-l. Aim Os- gooilc. Senior hockey 1924-'25. H. JEAN THOMSON HYilIL'l'l .Y none flltllui lvlzxvt of lzzmzrinlciufl Biff the rliccrfnl and flzc' gay. After passing through Oakwood Collegiate t'VVhat next? was ans- wered by Moderns at U. Cf' Al- ways ready for skating, swimming and the odd tca or dance, Iean's happy even temperament won her many warm and lasting friend- ships. A genius for putting things ott was amply compensated by tact, good sense and reliability. If man's character is his destiny, fean is sure to make a success of 1 c. l44l EDWARD PHHP TH LEY Lnrigntu Il0llf70Ll1t aagauoirs loquarzoux. Phil's life at Varsity has been a success academically, socially and athletically. A member of the House Committee of Hart House, Vice-Pres. U, of T. Soccer Club, Pres. U. C. Soccer Club, Captain Senior U. C. NVater Polo team. A valued friend. Three years in South Residence. Member of D. K. E. MARGARET TAYLOR THORBURN . . . . . A rogue in. grain, lcnccrrl wztlt .vazzctzmoizzous tlieorvf' That clemure dignity is a real part of Margaret rather than a mere manner is proven over and over again by the genuine surprise that attends one's first experience of the roguish part. Sympathy blends refreshingly with mischief and the saving grace that Finds a laugh on even the dullest day. Member Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. JAMES CLIFFORD TORRENCE The xfrc'et's lzuslzed and I know my own way back. 10 years, son of the soil at Shel- burne. 6 years, Toronto, Harhorcl Collegiate. 5 years, On the road. Sum total, Cliff at Varsity: a pillar of U. C.: founder of annual U. C. School scrap: authority on co- eds: Amours many and variedi his evil star Greek. A promising young divine. VVALTER C. TORRANCE The very grcatext of human. vratures He joined to courage strong. Walter began the great Race of Life at Shelburne, 1899. His chances for success have been great- ly enhanced by Varsity education and experimental farming. He has no weaknesses. not even at the end of six-mile Harrier races. Bon Voyage! Walt., you'll he with the leaders at the finish. K i. i il V P i P i 1 , a F t ll ii' 5. i T ,. ig . 1 l E fl 4 F , l M4 i .A I ,, ! 4 'l l it l lx. Q9 4, 1, i ii ii Il a. Q L A ll is i i l 6' r i il l E t 'fm il L41 A gigfsfi 1 ' ,I ' , K. A xt y 1- r s s? Q Q' W - ..i. ' we ,,4af1w ' f- ' 4 ' ' - -- 5 'valid B 1 . ,Q-,.e4j-fo.: ' K . Y . -It f - -- 'I UWT 2' ' 1 22- sl. s ff 4' ' ' 1 Hr 6575 s f r. 0 L L E G E gm ' -w , . ., tv- , ,. re 1 1 433 W N 5, A A G .3 A Q, .- ff ,A , 2 Y' ' , i A. l if my -,i Q17 V5.3 jk M. 1 g , YF, Qriffig ' . f W1 -' -ffffi -1 , , 5,1 - A ! . VT . l i if i .Q l li , I I fi. EDITH FRANCES TRENT Size is a woman 1rftvrl,v. Hurray! Here is one at last! To- ronto begat her: Havergal nour- ished herg Modern Languages dc- veloped herg Household Science perfected her-verily a genuine wo- man. EDITH JANET TROOP A happy tempered lvriwrfzer of tlic luxvt out of tht' 'w0r.vf. She is that rare thing, a perfect listener, and her outstanding char- acteristic is that which makes her suchksympathy. JEAN VANSTONE Let notlzizzg flixfurlw tlu'c. Born in Wingham. Matriculated from Havergal. VVith little study- ing and much sleep she has saun- tered through College. Member of Delta Gamma Fraternity. GORDON WILLIAM VENNELS Shut uf! Studying! CALENDAR. 1904 term begins at Toronto. 1st Semester Regina 1910 R.C.I. 2nd Semester Higher Learning, U. C. '22, Poly Con. 3rd Semester Interfaculty cham- pionship swimming and water polo 1923-'24-'25. 4th Semester Durnan Cup winner. First T 1924. 5th, Captain Intercollegiate swim' ming team, Billiard Committee 1925. 6th, Holidays. 19??, Term ends. Member Psi Delta Psi. FLORENCE EVELYN VERITY fl .mul as full of worfli, as wait! of fvritle, l1'l1it'l1 zzotliing .tucks to 5110111 or iicctlx to liidcf' Matriculated at Brantford Colle- giate. Came to Varsity to probe the secrets of a higher education. The atmosphere pervading U. t'. corridors has wrapped its spell about her-at the end of four years her thirst for knowledge remains unquenchcd although wc believe the intluencc of her Household Science options is liable to gain supremacy. Gamma Phi Beta Sor- ority. BENJAMIN R. VVALKER .-1 day for toil, a day for xfiorf, Biff for a friend lift' is Inu .rlzort. Born Sept. 20th, 1903. An inno- cent red-headcd youth entered our midst and proceeded to make hini- self popular by doing many things and doing them wcll. Captain U. R.F.U. Rugby 'J-1. Manager Junior Basketball champions '24, Class Treasurer 124, Athlctic Dircctor U. C. '25. Sigma Chi Fraternity. EM MA VVALLACE .S'mm' fvoflt' .wvnz yflfztl t'T'L'll in ilrutt' flzvir l'll'l'tIfll.H She necdeth no introduction. XVith II heart full of sunshine and lnirth A She came from the town of God- erich, VVe Modcrns all know her worth. Lit. and Glue Club and parties: Vtle need her again and again. For she is a diligent student And a jolly good friend. ye kcn. MARION E. W'Al.l.At'E IIN Clltlflll ix in lvriim just livrxvclf, .-I jolly soul. She's lNIarion! To all who know her that is enough: the best of friends, a lover of fun, yet, withal. an indcfatigable worker. having weathered the storms of Mathc- inaticsu and been an cncrgctic member of the fllce Club and the Mathelnatical and Physical Soci- etv. 1451 1 l , 1 li Q. li i 1 F g F l fi li if 1l . L . il .11 P-.... if it it ., Z ll iii al ul .li lit ,U 1 P l l ,. , , ,. . il .li ll. '1 i. 4 1. li li La ti' fl Ns il 12 if Q , ,. L ,M 5 V 1 Q 1 i r 1 A 1 1 ll 1 il li l 1 5 i i .1 rg 4 -Y.-,112 1 I l I 1.4 IA ERS 7 '11-in u 'fl I - y. . i he . -W , figffif y fA ,Q, f -ff, if Q 2 Q- 1.,. S 1415 lx' E E E E 5 I F I l f I 1: 1 s f 1 I ,J i lt 1 l, 1 t y E l 1 5 1 2 1 li 1 1 1 1 E J 4. 1 55 i 1: .I 1 ll Q gxw YJUQXWQ -uf ,f f xy We 'YS f yi I V 1 l ' r .-l,.,....... 1 Q 1 Q 1 i z I r I E 1 2 1 C -,- lwt..- 1 1 1 5 1 K 1 I E i l I BIA RJORIE V. XVALLACE XM mnrli 1'tIlllt t'1 great .vfwrvf xl'fl'lll'l'.U l'raCtieal Marjorie Came from ,lar- vis C. l. tn Varsity and stepped right intu athletics winning a 'l ' in '23, eaptainell the XVuineu's In- tereullegiate basketball champions in '24 antl wae vice-president uf her Hnal year. She also studied mine. claneerl a lut anal learned to feefl the inner man. HELEN 'ICILEEN VVANAMAKER C'uli'r1'fy ix ut':'i'r nmri' mimfrcfl Iluin Ivy flu' l1t'g1lfg1mzf. Vonstantly Curious, l rt-quently furinuy Uften ohlivious, Sagaciuusly stuflious, 'lk-nsely tenacious, Anil lastly, loqtiacioiis. DEBORAH E. VVARD nlfyllfll gfczzflc ycf fir.'tu1fliu17 fmrl' Illffllf 1lfl0lIf lzrr fI'L'Xf1llt't1' ruin-.u'. l'alnierstm1--'Very much alive. l.istun'el-Specialized in recreation L, H. S. yc ken. lIamiltmiflurnecl to lnetlitatinn imw and then. 'lNn'mitn-Finally nvertonk BTS. ElJl'l'lI M, XVARIJ 1 um lim! I amg 111111 .ru .vlmll I 176, But lm-zu llmt I um: :mum kHl7TUA Nfl: frilly. RO It ERT IAM ES XVATSON lImu tin!! if ix fo f'LlHXL', In nmlcv an v11il.' The flame uf 6IllllllSlIlSI1'l has heen lfnrning in Bula since Felt. 4th, 10114. 5 years of mental gym- nastics in llarliurtl Fullegiaie: H Varsity stuflent uf the rueks. Even in that hartl emu-se he has inau- agefl tn carve nut a seliularsllipg Orpheus teinleneies letl him to the C.U.'l'.L'. hantl. WA I7 E RALPH VVATSON Nu mimi' uf mlm has fnnml flu' fu'rft'i'f ffzrtlz, A Nur .vlmlt than jimi it. llnrn Paris, Ontario, llarch, 1903. Eflucated. the High School. Paris. llecitlcil, after expulsion from High Scliiml, to follow the 1'Z1.lll'O1ll'll fol- luwefl it 1920: was left hehintl 1921. 'l'hen tlecitlecl to enter Varsity. Now gnes home full. Atlmlress all fu- ture Curresponrlence to Box 23, 12,1-ie, Ont. tApnlogies to Lamp- lnau :mil 'l,f-acnekl. HAROLD N. VVATT But .Ylillff lm'.v lzvre, lf'f's acc' Ttlllllf ln' has r1u11t'. xY0C1lllt111'-'CllC'Cl'CL'fS. Suecer. aufl in- flnor tixhing. Would that his paSt were as vague as his future. G EORGE NVARRING MACAXV VVEBR Simi: lulux ax, wld to any mail! Ry .vurlz 11 youth, Ill flu' grew: .YlIlIdL', ' IVCH' fverilonx fu hear. Born 'l'm'out0, Ont., 1902. Early erlucation, University of Toronto Schools. Always gnofl-natured ancl late. Favourite saying. I calletl yuu up hut your line was lnusyf, Destinecl for the har. l.ieutenant in A Fo. C.0.T.C. A member nf the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 47,51 Y . ...,. 4. , S -fi W I IG - 'if .- ' xf -- 1 l46l 1 iyflr-J - , It A Ll' ni .1 ' .1 fm wwf 'e we -1. 0 If lf- , .. , ., , .- . ., . , , ,V . ,. . .1 ' 'wr .4 -fe'-' tWL.! vi 2.22 37.2.5 g,-35535. fig, 574. Y H , . .A A 5 1 1.1415-J 1. 1 111 1 1 0 L L E G E - -- 715 ,112 A, ,fr , 1 , bl' Q 7 ' ,,iv A. wzi g . A . fn ,'?1,.1' J' , we.-YQ api' 'iT'?5F:2j.f,zL?ff.lff?:..c-gi 1 f ' ' , f Q -1' , C. lt --x 42 LL .r. ? -v 4. 1. t 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 4 . 1 i . 1 .A V , , 11 1 1 l 3 I 1 1 l 1 1 K 1 1 1 V VVILLIAM CARL WEBER Sz111.vl1i11e is to flofocrx what smiles are to 1111mamty. Public and High School education at Windsor. Honour Chemistry at U. C. Intermediate and U.R. F.U. Rugby. Stroke of Tack weight crew 'Z-L. President of Arts Chemical Club '24. Carbs sunny disposition has won him many friends who wish him every success. Member of Phi Delta Theta. BERNARD WEINBERC A fl'fl?ll!l1 -iii. Heed ix a frieinl 111deed. Soldier, athlete. journalist-that's versatile Ben. Captain of McCaul and Orde School Cadet Corpsg Cap- tain Orde basketball team: Jarvis C. I. graduate 19215 on Tim l'ar.vity staff: Menorah Society representative. The very best of fellows! Need a friend? Phone Ben. VVhat'll he be? Uh, never mind-he'll succeed. PIIYLLIS MARY WEST The best part of bvrzuty is that 'zvhicli a picture 111111101 v.rf1'c.rs. Of Phyl's many virtues we can't tell the half. But the one we like best is her gay little laugh. Her temper's not bad as her hair might suggest. And her friends will agree that she's one of the best. ALBERT CECIL VVHALEY A man not of words but of art101z1.v. Bert came to U. C. from VVood- stock Collegiate where he gained thc rudiments of his education as well as a knowledge of the fair sex. Besides studying the myster- ies of Political Science. Bert has found time to enjoy many social functions as well as wear the Col- lege colours on the gridiron. To all who know him his worth is warrant for his welcome. RUSS GIBSON VVHITE L'f.' 1711! flly frieiiil and quit jllllll' lwoolsx .-11111 let'.r dli.Tl'U1H'.YC' .twcct 771Il.Vl'l'.n Blouse Jaw claims the honour'- May 19. 19043 and furnished his early education. lfour years in IS. S NI. in the Queen City have not quenched his ardour for the west- ern metropolis. To revive his nat- urally blythe spirits. he turned To music, being an active member of S. I. C. since its inception. llARt PLD GLADS'l't'bNE VV I ll'l' FI lil, D I find 1m11.ve11.re rw'-v 1'ef1'e.vl:- 11111. Whit is a great worker, one of the reliables of Knox. To know him is to be his friend. A great annoyance at Cairo Public School and Lakeheld High School. Air Force: Knox soccer: member of K.C.U.A. executive. llas a great fLltl11'C behind him. llere-'s hoping ahead. Final goal f-'l'ln-ology. FRANCES Il. VVIANCKO A 11111111 of the 1lIo1111fu1'11.v. Leaving her native province, Brit- ish Columbia, some six years ago, Frances came east to investigate life at St, Margarct's College and Varsity. Unswerving devotion to Mathematics brought only Firsts throughout her college life. A sweet disposition, with a readiness to be a 'tfricnd in need have won her many sincere friends. May her future be a reflex of the past. M. ETHELXYYN NVICKSON 1.if1 .v tl. f1lr'a.m11t 1'11.vf1't11f1'o11,' Let irx false if ax if fairies. llobby---Losing pens, pencils and locker keys. Ruling passion-Gilbert and Sulli- van opera. Besetting sin--Skipping lectures to haunt the library stacks. Aversion--Athletics. VVeaknesscs- For cats, and for the poetry of A. E. llousman. College activities 1 Occasionally at- tends the Players' Guild. 'X ..J , ....g. 1 l J 1 1 1 1 , 1' v 1 i Y F 1 1 fi V in v C54 or FF1 efttivcaf lgzf X..g!'- X' -1 l47l O yi? 1 51 .Y ct 0 L L E G E Q1 1' 6, ...1- - .muuaaar '1AuL.1 NJA 4: - 1. Q6 . 1 M 1 11 ' Y' UA 1' l . , ' T1 1 1 1 9 1 W1 1 1 H H I, 1.. X li I ,l ZA Hli'l'1l Dt,f1RUTHY XYll.51,jN .l I111111l1' of 1l1'1'11m, 1'l1111'm 111111 jun, Axll cvcn tClll11L'I'. Makes 1111 lllfl' 11111111 t11 1111 il 11111111 111111 goes scrcnu- ly 1111. 1'eg:11'1lle-sa 111 Wllilf 11tl1e1's 1111' 1111111g. A l1ll1L'1 1'xt1'1'1111'- 11111 thc lLlN1-lllllllkftl 1'l1111'111't1-riwtic 1Il tlw 111111t11ti1111 is 111111111111 the 1111151 111111111 lllL'1lt 111 tl111s1: wl111 k1111w l11'r l1ust. NURMAN XVUl,FSUN Y'l11' 11l111'11111.v 11111'1'1'f111'11f-1' 1111 l1111'. 1Jcx111t1- 61111111115 11cCl1111111t11111 july 12. 1911-1, :1t L'11ll111gw11111l, Nl1l'Ill1llllS 3-1111111 w11-N 511c11t 1111 the sl111ref 111 M1-1' lJ1111c1-. lXl1l1l'lCl1l1k,tL't,l L11 lf lf. l. 111111 1-11tc1'1-11 thc l1:1lls 11f 11-111'11111g .11 '1'1,11'1111t11 with YS. ffm 1,111.11-fj',.l l,1l,11'1'11l t'l11l1 IlllLl AICII- 111'11l1 5111111-ty, with Ll wus l,11t of f1'11'11l1ty w1tl111l, c1111t1'1x'e1l 111 make 111111 11 w1-ll-1111111111-1l 111:111. Ua- 1411111l1- H1111 11111111-1l111tc gllllll legal 111111 1111111111111 w11l1a1'1-5 the 11lt11111111'. MILIJRICD HELEN VVOOD Hlrlll' .1l11' 211111 jus 1111' 11111111 l.'i1111', l1'l111.v1' 11111111111 111'1'1'1' 'Z'11l'j'. l.iL'1' .vtr1'11111.1 flltlf l.'1'1'f1 ll 11111 mar 11111111 .Y1111111-11111 111 f111111111'y.' 151111111 t.,lLl'iNYUHll came a TllIl1tlCll 11111, SW1-1-t 11f Amilu. LlU11'l1.l1'L' of aw: ,l1'1111c1l the M111lcr11 C1'111rse at C1111 lcge, 1Xl'tlL'1lt lll llC'1' quest for k11owle1lgC. l'1111k 1111 NXVll1l1ll1Ilg. went to gym. VV111'k1-11 111111 1blllyUIl alike with vim. Al1v.1ys l111sy, yet scrcue, 511011 15 M1l1lr1-11, w1: have sccn. Ill'Il,liN MARGARET XVRIGIIT Il11' mirflz 111111 f1111 111111111 fmt 111111 flll'l17H.Y. l411l1l1li11g. jUj'UllS 111-11-11fV1'l1:1t fl w11rl1l 111 1111'.111111g is ill 1111: 111111101 5111- 11115 :111 11111' f111' 111115113 that g111-1 with l11'1' 1l1N1111xit11111, llllll C111 cyt' 1111' f1'11'1111Ql1111 111:11 1111 11116 11111 111-1153 llt-1' 51111115 l111v1- l11'ig11:c11:-11 1111 lllllllj' 111111 g11tl1e11111gs. 111111 it is 1111 riwk tu 1111111111-sy tl111t alle will Ning 111-r way i11t11 11111 1lC'l1 t5 111 tllu XV1lI'ltl. AGNES IIUNURIA VVRUNQI S111'l1, 1'1lHj',x1Il'L' DV11111' .11'.1'--f1111'f t1'11fl1, 111111 f11't11111. 1311111 111 'l'111'1111t11 19113. E11te1'e1l l'l1lYL'l'gill l'11ll1-gc 1911. Left ill 19211, 1EIl1L'1'C1l first your P1,1liti1'al Scif-1106 111 1921. T111111sfer1'e1l t11 sc-0111111 yL'lll' M11111-111 l11st11ry 1922 St'CI'C11ll'y 11f the l'l11y1'1's' 11111111 of lf111x'e1'Q1ty College 1924-'25, INDNALIJ ALEXANDER YOUNG 1?i1l 1911111 N11 7ll'lH7lf.'l 111 23 years 5116111 at U, T, S., U. V.. lf. X F.. the H111 Mill 111111 othcr such 1llZlCl'S, Don has 110111111611 llllt little except Z1 11101111 k1111wle11ge of bridge. 11 111211111111 t11w111'1'ls 1111111111111 l1tc1'11t11rc Zlllfl what z11'1111'11acl1eS a 1'c'C11r1l lll 9 11'cl11Cks l'lllS5C'll. 'l'l1e5e :1cc1i111111l1s111111-nts sl11111l1l help 111111 111 g11 fm' 111 thc- 111151111-ss world. .Qf l4Hl ITS l'NIYFIRSI'l'Y l'HI,L1il2lC I'I2RMANliN'l' liXli4'l l'IYli 1 V. Harris. XY. if Ilnrria fI'1'ewi1h-11th. 111111 IJ. RvmIi11g, .X H, Mzatthexu qw BIRD'S-EYE YIICNY Ol UNIVERSITY GROUNDS H91 Inf ftivli' .X. 'lf Vhristie tlst Yr. l'ouiicilloi'i. ll. M. King tliiil Yr. t'ouiicillorJ, tl. X. flouli tird Yr. t'oi1iicillorl. lf VV. Stollery t'I'reasnrcrJ. T. lf. Moore t.Xss't, St-c'y.J, ll, j, t'utldy tftth Yr. Voiiiicillorb. fit'l'fHHJ libre li. R. XX'alker t.Xthletic llirectorl. ll. M, tiowilju tl'residentl. Arch. lfoiiltls. ll..X. tlloiioritlj' Presitlentl, lf. ti. Smith tSoci.il liirectorl. A. tl. llzill tSeci'etar5l. Ulinihersitp allege literary anti Qtbletie bueietp CIR li.-XTIQR expression of a greater interest in every phase of college activity and a steady advance of l.l.t'. in all University affairs are the reasons for considering this year to be a great success for the University College Literary and Athletic Society. The policy of progress which has marked the last few years has been followed and many practical innovations have been introduced into the college while the old traditions have been maintained. .-X greater centralization of all male activities in the college, under the head of the l,it. , has been the chief point of interest in the last year. The fact that we are no longer the Main Building but University C'ollege has been largely responsible for this. As a direct result uf the departure of the oihces to Simcoe Hall there is a common room in Ulf at last. For years this has been the dream of every undergraduate of the college and it has proven to have led to a closer unity between the men. Vllhat were formerly mere ideas have been adopted by the l.it. as policies. This has been made possible by the system of separate executives which time proves to be extremely successful. All social functions, all athletic activities and all literary programmes are now controlled by the Lit, The new common room seems to express the reawakened spirit of the college and it is always in use. The Alumni of the college have very generously decorated this room and appropriate shields symbolizing the old traditions now adorn the walls of the students' rendezvous. The meetings of the Lit. held here have been singularly successful. The debates have been of an extremely high order, and as an innovation the years have contributed incidental entertainments which have been immensely appreciated. Besides this the community singing and refreshments at each meeting have increased their popularity. ln llniversity athletics the college is second to none as is apparent by her representation on all 'Varsity teams. From the first to the fourth years 'Varsity has selected men who are worthy of her laurels. ln interfaculty competition Uf. is prominent. Making a clean of the swimming, she also distinguished herself by having two teams in the finals in water-polo. ln rugby the few men whom 'Varsity had not taken put up a valiant fight, both teams being eliminated only by the champions and the runners-up. The college is represented also by two basketball, two hockey, and two baseball teams, and the consistent regularity with which they are winning lead us to hope for more championships. Inter-year athletics have been booming. l50l Our track-meet was extremely successful, and for the first time in the history of the college a tennis tournament has been held. An assault-at-arms is at present being planned. .Xu Athletic Dinner, under the auspices of the Alumni of the college, is also being planned for this year, which will undoubtedly prove a very fitting climax to a very successful year for the college on gridiron, track, Hoor and in the tank. Our first social event was the highly successful l'.C'. Follies held in Hart House. This annual faculty night put on for the second time was extremely well planned and managed and will long remain a happy memory in the minds of lf.C'. men. A series of four college dances has been successfully held, each year being responsible for one dance. Another new practice fnstituted this year was the holding of the Soph-lfrosh banquet under the supervision of the l,it. on the same evening as the initiation, and never in the history of the college has such an occasion been so successful, both in regards to the quality of the programme and the number present. The last big social event of the year was the University Vollege At-Home, formerly known as the Arts Ball. Because of three other colleges being in the faculty of arts, the old traditional name had to be abandoned but the traditional splendour was not only equalled but even surpassed. lt is indeed only a pessimist who can see anything but the very brightest prospects for University College. The year has been one of unqualified success and advance in every line. Hopes long cherished have been realized, and plans long fostered have materialized. Old tradi- tions have been adapted to modern surroundings, as the old grey tower is freshened by the yearly wall of ivy. The future of the college is seen through the mirror of the past. As we take one last look we must pay tribute to those who are hanging up their gowns. Their Alma Mater has fostered them and now she will miss them as they go to write their names in the hall of fame, their deeds in the book of history. -'S' 5 mil N tm.. B .J ':. - F Il- i A - F -' '- Q . .-. 'Amt -1-i f 5 - I +-' -'em A 5 5, 1 - . ,. ,X , ! n .Q .e Q . tg, -PN ' rw A 'W fi f ' gnu lop Kofax' Misses lininia Wallace, Rae .Xntlt-rson, Sterling Parrot. Rlarion Black tRt-cording Ss-crm-taryl. Holfom Iffrztu' Mal',iory Gall, Viola Giltillan tl'rt-sidr-nt5, lXIiss Lobb tllon. Presitli-ntl, Monty lNIclfrt-ary ttftirrespondence Sects-taryj, lfr.im---s Stinson. Ttliniheesitp allege wlumene literary bueietp NIYERSITY COLl-lifili activities provide very few occasions on which its women students may gather together to discuss matters of mutual interest. This year the Literary Society has endeavoured to meet this need by combining pleasant social intercourse with its series of studies. In the Michaelmas term the time-honoured custom of singing carols, under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Wlallace, created an atmosphere of good-fellowship which has characterized all the meetings of the Literary Society. Not being confined to any set rule, the Literary Society decided to study the works of modern writers. The poems of lidna St. Vincent Millay and Harry Kemp were greatly appreciated and provided a striking contrast to those of the older schools of poets. Principal Hutton's irresistible wit and intimate knowledge of Lewis C'arroll's personal and literary characteristics provided an admirable background for the Principals delightful lecture on Alice in VVonder- land . Miss Adeline Lobb, the honorary president of the Literary Society, who has played a very important role in all its activities, gave a very interesting, instructive and original paper on one of our contemporary writers. Literature and art being first cousins, a lecture on The Origin of Art and Painting by Professor furrelly, of the Royal Ontario Museum, was welcomed by the art lovers of the Society. Realizing that there are among its members many possessing dramatic talent the Literary Society has undertaken this year to produce two plays. One of these plays which was written by an undergraduate, Miss Margaret Ness, was presented late in january before an enthusiastic audience. The second play, the work of a modern dramatist, was most successfully produced a few weeks later. Still another branch of literature has been fostered by the Literary Society in collaboration with the Debating llnion. The Literary Society provides an excellent training-ground for intercollegiate debaters. lt is to be hoped that future executives will endeavour to place debates in the important position which they undoubtedly merit. VVhen the Literary Society of 1924-1925 has faded into the dim past, surely its former members will cherish fond memories of glimpses into. that realm where poets, musicians and artists dwell. l52l Top Row: G. Scholl'-s. 0. Scott, K. Ball, D. Rogers, I... Tuclliopc. Buflonz Rmv: F. Nichol, V. Giltillan, H. Maclcnnan, R. C. Harris, G. R. Graham, S. Boyd, lf. Robertson. The ?llUlinmen's Tllflnhergrahuate Qssnriatinn Tllinihersitp Qiullegz HE VVon1en's Undergraduate Association is the oliicially representative and administrative body of the women students. It is the one organization to which all the women of the College belong, and as such it seeks to unify the interests of the women. On enrolment day the VV.U.A. gave out information along with handbooks to the Freshies, in order to familiarize them with the ways of the College. Following the custom of former Councils, the VV.U.A. had a welcoming party for the first year women, held very early in the Fall term. The entertainment was provided by the various College organizations, thus acquaint- ing the Freshies with their respective activities and establishing friendly relations with members of upper years. On October 18th the undergraduates welcomed the graduates and wives of the faculty at the Annual Autumn Tea. Early in january a campaign for the wearing of gown was inaugurated by proclaiming an Academic Monday , on which day all were asked to start wearing gowns. This scheme, along with the removal of the Administrative offices from University College to Simcoe Hall, and the acquiring of room 69 for the women, have done much to foster a College atmosphere. Another innovation was the changing of Grace Hall Library into a common room for the women and the removal of the library to the remote rest room. In the promotion of College spirit a debt of gratitude is owed to those responsible for the new Wome,n's Union, which has served so admirably during its brief period of two years in accommodating the women in their social activities. l53l liXI'fV'I I'IYIC 2'I'Qi VNIYERSITY C'UI,I.liGIi, lSI24'liIL2.3. X. I. Vznnlivc-x'y. L5..-XA . R1-11.13 G. N, tffmk. IPI1-bifln-mlg I.. I.. FI'Lll1L'iS. fSm'rvtary5: ,X. C . Scwtt. fTrvusur1-rj Ivmx Vntiiwnm. fS,.X,1'. livyubl Ulixc SUM. fX'iVl'-I,l'L'NI4lk'lll31 Ii-lfIlL'l'illt' Hull, lI'1'cxi4lm:1lH: ,lv--xiv Blgllcjfvlull. fScCrct111'y IIN, l'NlX'IiliSl'lxY l'HI,I,lillIC XYHMl'LX'S TIIIRID YEAR liXlCf'l l'IYIi ll':ll1'l'I11' l mxv. 1 ll'L'IlNlll'k'l'P, 1.3 l I IT? l'NIYliRSl'l'Y l'UI,l,lClilC MICNN SIii,'HNll YEAR ICXEf'l l'lYli 41. I., hlulmiw-1. l'I'1'czu11l'u1-bg V. M, King. 4l'rqwiflv11tI: K. IJ. M. Spa-nec, Q81-crct.u'3r: ul. H. Stcxmuw 2'l'7 I'NTYERSI'l'Y l'Ul.I.lCllIi NYUMlCN'S SIQVONIJ YEAR liXIEl'L lNlX'li use-plmillc Klutz, fS.A.l'. Rcpjg lloruthy Il:l1'4li11g, 4ScC11't:11'y72 Lesley 'I'l11Hmpc. tl'rc-Nialclltjg AIllI'it'l'l1l11IIIlI an 4X n I n 1 1 III Esthu' T. BL'IllIl't'gZll'1l. f'l'1'cz1m1'L'1'D. I551 IIN l'NlX'liRSl'l'Y l'Hl.I,Ii1iIi MENS I 1RS'I' YEAR EXIi1'l l'IYIi E. C. x11ll,H'l' tS..X.C'. li.-pn-wl-rltntiw-9. .X. T. Cllristiu fPIA1':ifll'I1tD, F. N. Dundas QTrr-asllrorm. A. A. Rn-nnick fSf'crn-taryj. JTH 1'NIYICRS1'l'Y fjHLl.I'Illl'I NYUMIQNS FIRST YEAR IiXIil,'l l'lVli lril-n Stanley, t'lN1'L-:1mx'c1'l3 HL-lcn l'1u'x'. lxYiCC'PI'CSil1f'lltf1fxlltllfllillk' Sclmlus. LPrQainlv11tJg Cecil lhascls, lSCCI'ClllTj'P1 Mary Morris. fS.A.C. Rep.5. l56l Top Rott' -F. H. Stollery, B. B. King. Il. ,l. Plaxton, bl. t'. I,HI'lL l', R. S. Hunter. S. A. Snyder. liintfom lC0:t ,l. S. l.atchforfl, R. il. Vctgucgnat, fl. VV. Vcnnels, R. V1tnX'alkc1ibtirg, VV. V. Ilarris, l.. ll, Rt-itl. .tl'I7Xt'lIl' Ll. R. Somerville. V, VV. Stollery. NV. V. NxYCli6l'. Utlnihersitp ui Zlturnntn GZ ilaulhers HONVARD STOLLERY-e'fHow is a graduate of U.T.S. Made the Intercollegiate team in his lirst year at college and last year reckoned as one of the greatest plungers in the sport. HUGH PLAXTON-Hughie is another product of Il.T.S. Since coming to Yarsity has been one of the shining lights in hockey and rugby. Last year played hockey for Yarsity Irs. and rugby for the Intercollegiate squad. This year is the pinch hitter on our Senior Hockey team. BUZZ RIfII3'QkTfJII1l11tJ11l3' known as f'lVIighty. Has played junior Intermediate, Senior O.R.Ii'.U. and Senior Intercollegiate rugby since coming to Yarsity. Plays interfaculty baseball, basketball and hockey. R.ALPI'I PEQUEONAT-The Wlfrench Hash jumped from Junior to Senior O.R.F.U. to the Inter- collegiate Rugby Team, where he has performed for tht last two years. Quick on his feet and is a clever broken held runner. Member of the Athletic Directorate. BOB HLINTERQOIIG of University College's Olympic men. Rowed number 5 in the Yarsity shell in France. Bob is a good line plunger on the gridiron. - DICK V.xNVAI.K15N1zt'Rti-One of the graceful members of the male sex. Intercollegiate diving champion, 1923. Prominent in all water sports. STEW SNYDER-Senior O.R.F.II., 1922. Intercollegiate Rugby, 1923 and 1924. Always reliable both on the defensive and the offensive. He'll do. GORDON Y13NNI5Ls-Holderof the Interfaculty 199 yards swimming record. All-round swimming champion, 1924. Intercollegiate swimming, '23, '24 and '25, and water polo, '25, JACK LATCHFORD-Another fish. The present father of our younger minnows. Two inter- faculty records, swimming and water polo, with the Intercollegiate team, 1923, 1924. SANDY SOBIERVII,I,I'IZB6l1CVCS that actions speak louder than words. This is the reason he is probably the greatest all-round athlete. The golf team and the senior hockey and rugby teams have all claimed his attention. BRUCE KING+Another exponent of the hockey-rugby combination. Intercollegiate rugby, 1923 and 1924, where he was outstanding on account of his open field tackling. junior Hockey, 1923. HBILL H,NRRIS-iiOlG Bill has got more knocks than any one else in his three years at Senior Rugby. He is as game as they make them and does not know the word quit. CARL WTEBERfT1IG Kid startled everybody by his stellar games as snapback of the Senior O.R.F.U. team in 1924. Stroke for the championgtackweight crew of 1924. BILL STOLLERY-Hasn't done badly in his two years at college. Junior Hockey both seasons, also outside wing for the Intercollegiate Rugby Team in 1923 and 1924. One of the most effective goalies in the sport. This year captained the Varsity Junior puck-chasers. RED PORTER-C2116 of the fastest men on skates. Defence for Yarsity juniors, 1922 and 1923. Has been starring in the same capacity for our Intercollegiate team-thishyear. 1571 Inf' lxuft' XX. lt. lxolnlnsotl. l'. Xxonuls, ll. lt. lllll. J, l., llIll'l. lt. N. Xilllslollc. lhfffom li'iw:.' R. Yan Y:ilkt'nlmi'g. li. l'. Tilley llllllbhlllll. il. 5. l,ZliCl'll'Il'll thlanagerl. ti. XY. Yvnnels. ti. IC. lfindlay. Ublnihersitp :allege atm: ulu Qlleam Hli liekardt Pup, emblematic of the lnterfaeulty XYater Polo l'hampionship, has been in the possession of l'.C'. for three years. The nucleus of the three Championship teams has been the same throughout, and was built up in the famous junior Ulf squad of H122- 23 by Nemo XYaldron. Phil Tilley, Captain and star defence man of this year's team, has played the same position on all three teams. He is a speedy, liarcl-eliteking player, and very heady. Goldie Yennels, at eentre, probably the best goal-getter in the series, is one of the rraftiest men in the game, with speed to burn, and the ability to keep ft up for the whole game. Big -Iaek Hart, at forward, is the remaining member of the trio who have seen three sueeessful eainpaigns. .lack is particularly noted for his Cannon-ball shot, whieh ro goalie eyer was known to see. lliek Yan Yalkenberg proved a tower of strength on the defence. His aggressive taeties broke up rush after rush of the opposing forwards. lib. Yanstone, at left forward. used his speed to good adyantaee in combination with Yennels, and always gaye all he had. Elmer Robinson, in goal, had the phenomenal reeord of only allowing two goals to slip past him in seven games, while his team-mates scored thirty-live. lid. Hill and Geordie Findlay, new- eomers to the game this year, developed rapidly by dint of faithful praetiee and kept the team at full strength. Prospeets for next year are brighter than ever. l58l 'liop Him' ll. R. Vllalker, lf. lmrenzen, l7. VY. llcare, M. Mellill. li. N. Yanstone. lf. l'. 'l'illt-5. Hurtmn Ix'o:t' R. Yan Yalkenburg, P. A. t'opelantl tfaptainl. ,l. S. l,iltL'l1l-lll'tl tl'res. l'. t'. Swinnning t'lnlil, ti. XY. Yi-nnels ttnanagerb. l.. Latcltfortl. Ttlinthersitp allege Swimming Ulieam NIYERSITY C'OI-l.liGE during the past three years has had a corner on all the aquatic sports. The swimming team of 1924-25 is a worthy successor to the championship aggregations of the previous two years. lt made a strong showing in every event except the long plunge, and won the meet by a handsome margin. Among its numbers are included many individual stars. Paul Copeland, the burly captain, left all his competitors at the post in the back stroke. fiordie Yennels, twice champion of Saskatchewan. and holder of tl'e Durnan Cup as individual champion of Varsity for 1923-24, was a tower of strength. ln -lack Latchford. the team boasts a second Uurnan Cup man, whose favourite pastime is breaking records. His younger brother, Leo, however, bids fair to write the Latchforcl name even higher in the swimming world. Fran Lorenzen is another of the younger members of the team who is a high-class all-round swimmer. Phil Tilley, for the third successive year a member of the champions, is probably the most versatile of all, being equally good at sprints, breast- stroke, distance races, and long plunge. Dick Yan Yalkenberg is one of the best low-broad divers in Canada. Frank Beare, as a swimmer, is a high-class water polo player. lib. Yanstone ran up a goodly number of points in the sprints, and all the rest of the team contributed their share. 1591 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W'OMEN'S TENNIS TEAM, 1924-'25 Peggy Rlzicklvurn, Jean Kenncwly, Elsie McL:1ughin, Betty Robertson, Thelma Stanrlcvun. Iunct Dickson Top Rmv: Bnllom Row: inf- UNIVERSITY COLLEGE XVOMEN'S BASEBALL TEAM J. VVWVI. J. Rituhio, M. Thompson, A. Wcslc-y CCoach7, M. Craw CManagcrJ, M. McCready, K. Ball, E. Cosens P. Gritnths, L. Gibson, J. XVZITHICII, M. Rose CCaptainJ, H. Burford, R. Anderson, K. Ferguson. 145111 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE VVOMEN'S SVVIMMING TEAM, 1914-'25 Alice Huntcr, Elsic lNICL:1ngl1li11, Evclyn W'illmott, Mary Rom-. f 7 ,gl UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Jean Wood, Dorothy Greer, Muriel Thompson, Molly Donaldson CCz1nt:1inl. Willc-ne XV21llrlCC, Isabel Shvridan Bottom Row: Marjorie VVallace, Doris Ross, Hilda Maclennan, Phyllis Grifliths. 261 --un' gf' Ixqulvll llu11.1l1I. .XII .hi--a... AL, .K l'NlX'liRSI'I'Y l'Hl.l.li42li NXHMl'.N5 ll IK' KIX IIXNI 11.1 R.lIlt'j. H1l1l.l 5l.lL'lt'!l!l'Ill, AILlI'gllL'l't'ttl' Spc'11c1'. 11111111111-41 xxlllll lhthm Illll xxllllllt 'l'lIli l'NIX'l'Il4Sl'l'Y t'Ul.I.I'.4,I', IH MH 1621 U A M , GUES S 7'71 W4 3 y J V X, J md xp, 'Lp X Xxx Q X if-My X ff! 5 N 'Viv JE- I5-3 NxEW X .f x x W y f ff 471 ng , W5 WI 5 ' ff '53 I QQQCA - . v Ofwx ,pan U llliltfjjciz tQigggEFZV A ah ff,f I iv-:TT-,, i - -4 : 1-, xx .,o!5L,:,4 4 wg -In Q, . , l 5 -4 I wr Q -Z- J It fff nnnxzgz X 'X'--fx-yv 'Q , I Uliie nurse in nmmerfe N this section, tleclicatecl to the Vourse in Vommerce, will be founcl the summarized histories of thirteen specimens of Vanaclian Manhood all that are left from a lirave lmeginning of twenty-five stalwarts who were eager to shout: f'l3ring on the XYorlcl . l,ook at them carefully. l woulcl you might see how they have agecl since entering the portals of this Uni- versity, hut it is not to lies ethe photographers have lmeen too clever. Care lies heavily on each manly heart, as you may guess as you reacl on. The class of '25 is the secontl only to gracluate in the course leacling to the Bachelor of Commerce clegree. Its memliers rleserve to rank as pioneers on an almost equal footing with the memoralmle class of '24, if only hecause of the harrlships encluretl. The pristine strength of the new professional course anfl the vigour antl energy of its sul:- sirliary the Vommerce Vluli- sulijectecl the oltl Arts' Vommerce antl Finance course to such severe competition that the B.A.'s, in spite of much lower prices, fincling operation, uncler the then existing conrlitions of competition impossilnle ancl a working agreement unpalatahle, had to sulmmit to practically complete almsorption in 1923. lts existing members were, however, allowecl to wincl up their affairs. The men of the class of '25 have lmeen the sulmjects of experimentation. Their acaclemic lives can scarcely he callecl their own. During four years these materials of educational progress ancl improvement have been sulwjectecl to almost every test of treatment and the grouping of treatments. lf' a freshman woulrl hear a tale to make his lwloocl run coltl, let him he told of the first years of Cfommerce, '24 ancl '25, of the twenty-two hour week, of the two compulsory languages, of the liight o'clocks antl of the seven hours of lfrench. These men have seen cleep antl significant changes take place in the Vourse in fommerce. lfor instance, lflementary Science has given way to Geology ancl Palaeontology , and where once two languages were necessary it is now possilvle for the emlmryo Bachelor of Commerce in his process of evolution to slip lmy without any. But even though these men may at times feel like martyrs as thev fo out to humble lie- FN . - , 1 ginnmgs as office lmoys to the lmarons of finance anrl the clirectors of industrial enterprise, they must not let themselves lmecome lost in a maze of cletail nor forget that the olvject of their training has lmeen to prepare them for. the consular service, trarle cfnmmissifmner-ships aliroatl, for the foreign representation of Vanachan firms, for employment management, employment service, etc., as well as for the statistical ancl employment tlepartments of large lwusiness houses. mn Elin Memoriam NIYHRSITY t'tll.l.lCtllf lost one of its most outstanding students when on August 29th, H32-1, pneumonia claimed Lawson George Macdonald as its victim. Born january tith, 1903, Lawson came to Yarsity from Fort XYilliam Clollegiate with an enviable reputation as an athlete and student. He was especially prominent as a curler and at the age of seventeen was a member of his father's rink, which won the Prince of XYales Trophy. His success continued at the llniversity where, as skip of the Yarsity rink, he twice won the Halley Trophy, emblematic of the Ontario fhampionship, and was President of the Vurling Cllub. However, his ability as a rugby player was more widely known when in 1923 he was the mainstay of the Intermediate team and later played with the U.R.lf.l7. team. ln addition to being one of l'.t'.'s best basketball and baseball players, this versatile athlete was the runner-up in the Hart House Billiard 'llournament, 1924. Despite his great fondness for sport, he yet found time for other duties, being a student of exceptional ability and a member of the Commerce flub Executive. Throughout all his activities he displayed the very finest of sporting instincts, and his gentlemanly qualities were greatly admired. Though very unassuming and modest, he was possessed of a genial disposition and his most unselhsh, kindly heart won for him a host of friends. Lawson lVIacdonald is a man of whom we are justly proud and his loss has been deeply felt by all his comrades at the l'niversitv. lfifml COM ERCE 'x , '4'm.. K 1 .rw ,flgf lQl'SSlCl.l. 'llRl'lCNl.XX l4l..X1'K l111111'11 111' 1.1, ':1'1111 1f11111s11'1111 11111111111 .11111' 111111 11'1'11 1111 11111' .111 x'11111111, l1111'11 111 'IN1111'11. N.S.. Nl.11'cl1 3111. 111111. Sax 51-.11'N .11 51. .X111l1'1'w's 1'11ll1-gm' .1 51-411' .11 1l11' l'11111-11115 111 1.1l11111'111.1 .1111l 111111' :11 Xll1'NIlj ll.lXL' 111'111I111'1'1l thc- :1l111x1' l'l'51ll1. 1'111111111'1'1'1- 1'I11l1 1'zXk'l'l1llXk'Q llq11'1 ll1111w S11-11.11'1lN :1111l ll.1ll 1'111111 111111114 l', 11. .x1llll'llL' l,ll'L'Cl11l4' .1111 l1Ill'IlV.lL'lllIj 1'l1gl1j .1111l I1.1N- l11'll1.1ll. N1-'1111 1 l11 ,, 1 . .XRX11I.I1 IQICNYUN I11111'l'Il -1.1111 I 11111' f11'1.1'1111, 1111'11, 111 1111111,v. ' l1111'1l 'l'111'11l1111, SCI11. 11. llftlj. lIll'. -1. 1. l. ,lllN1Ij 11-1111w111'1l Ju 1l11- 111x'11111111' 111 Il 1'11ll.111X1l1l1' Qllvv W1. l1111-1'1'N1 Ill l'k'l1lllIllllt' N1ll1kIt'L'1N 11-x1'.1l11l I15 .11'11x'115 Ill 1111111111'1'1'1- 1ll11l1, S1111-1.115 1l11-11-111 'fl '13, lcllllllg 1111's 'I'1'11111R, l111-1'.11111'1'. Nk.11111g .lllll .lll 111111'1l111.1l11 1lk'Nll'l' 111 ll1I1ll'l'N1.1ll1l 1l1111gN. Nun' wl- llllg 1111111 111 11111111111-1' I'1.llllls 1111111 1111'11'1.1l, .Xlilll l'lQ FYR I l. l111XYNl.XN .1 1l'11,X' 1111 11111, 1lII 1111111 1111 .1f11111, 1 I . . . , 1111 1111 1l 11'11'1111 11 1111' 11111 1l11111. l911r11 1Il ll.11'1'1xl1111'g, l'.1.. l1111.1. .X111.'1' X111-111l111g l1ix k'1ll'lj 51'111'N 111 1I111 l'. S. .1X., 1'51'1l 1111g1':111-1l 111 N11x'11 S1'1111.1. HL' 111.11 1'11'11l:111'1l 1111111 ll.1l1f.1x V11111115' .X1':11l1'1115 :1111l 1'1111111lc11'1l 11111' 51'.11' 411 l1.1ll11111N11- l111x1-N111 l11-1111'1- k'lll1'l'I1Ip1 X.11 Nllj. lI1ll'l'1.11'llllj l1.1Nlu-1l1:1ll. IZIQNWIABIIN l1W1 114 KIX .S11111y 11,1 11 -1'1111 :1'1'11' 111 lim' .1Ylll'1 f'l'1. 1.1I'1' 111' 111111 '?1'1'l1' 111 1111' 111' H1111 1'11I1'. li111'11 111 R11w1.1. I11' 1'.11111- 111 112111- .11111 .11 ll 1.111'ly 1':11'ly 11741-. llc N1ll1ll1'1l l1.11'1l .11 ,l:11'1ix 1411llc-g1:111' .11I1l 411 x'f1I'Nl1j'. I1111 l1:111l 1-1111xi1l11r- .1l1l1- .1111'11111111 111 X.ll'l11llx 1'1-l41x.1- 111111N .1N 111-ll. ll'llllI4. 11-111'111g Llllll l11ll1.1111lN .11'1- l11x1l1'l1gJl11. 1l.11ly l11' :ww 1111111 111 1.1111 1l11' xx111l1l. 111111 R. ILXRYICY l I,IiXllN1i I 111:'1' 111 l1111:1'.11' Ill 11 11'l11111x',' l'11l1l1xl11-1l NlI11'1'1'X1'lX, l1111'111l111'111111 l1.l1'l'l1'. l'.1l111'.1t11111.1l l11'1-11111 111'1111xl15, 11XKL'll N1111111l. lfirxt 1111I111r1.1111 1'l1.11111-1' SlQ1l.lllLl 1 l l lf l'1 ,lll11'llQ'1l .1 1Il'XX lull' .1111l l11111111l' 1' 'L 'Y V' 'Q . .111 X ll 111 l 1'11'1'11l:11i1111 1' l' N K wa-N11-1'11 l1111-N: 'l'l11' 1111-.11 11l1k'll S11.11'1'w. l111l1-x 111 ki111l1'1'1l N11l1i1-1'1N H11 ll.llAll-, llI1lSlL'.ll1'N. 1ll'lI.Il1'N, 1l.lIlCl'N 111-111111111111 .xllj ll111lN1111 li.15 I11INl l51l1l111g1':111l15' 51-xx11111.1l 11.1111'1'N1 l',111'51'l11111-1l1.1 l1I'l11Illl1l'.I, - - 1. 1 1 1111j'l'114l11 lx1'x1'l'1'1'1l. XYll.l.l.XNl 11 IIARIQIS .llv j'1'111,11111111111'.1' 11111. l'1'11111 lllt' 111111- 111 li1ll N g.g1'.11l11.1111111 l-171111 lflXk'1A1l1llL' 1'11ll1-g1.111- l11' ll-IN 1.1k1'11 .1 11111x1 g11'11x'1' 11111'1'1'N1 111 flll Q1l1X'l'l'lIlll1'1ll 111 llI1X'L'l'NIlf 111ll11g1 .1111l 1111- .11l1l1'111'x 111 1l11' l111w1'- x11x, X111--l'1'1'w. 111 l11N l'lJ1NN 111 l11'11'11g '. v ' 11' -,-,.. . 11'1.1l l1111'c1111 l.11, l1-.1- 'Q-1. ull. V. l'l11ll11w l'1f3, l'1'c'N 11111111.1111-111 l'X1'l'llllX1' 111 IVE l1.111' 111411111111 N111111' 111 law :11'11x1- 1ll'N. llc 111111 lIlN 'A I' 1111' 1'11gl15 .1111l lI.1N lA11ll1IllL'1l 11111 ll1N l11111'1'- x111 1'.11'1'1'1' 1x'11l1 11111 I1 lllllk' 1llNNlllQ, l'l11 11.1111111.1 l11'l1.l l'-l'.lll'lA1Il1j. XY.Xl.'l'liR R11HICN'I' Kl'I.XS'l' 1 v11'111 111111 71'111'11' l'1'1'1'11' 1111 1l1'X 1ll111'1'11 1 x1'1' 1111 11f'fI111l. 1'1111'11. 111'11111f'1 1 1111'z'1'111'.s1' .I11 11111111111 1111 11111111111111. li11l1 xxxu l1111'11 111 Elgin 1-Ulllltj' l1111 :1N11111'l5' 1'11:1l1n111p1 l11N 1I1lN1lll'iL' 11111111-1l1:111'l5 I1-11 1111' 'l l1l'llllll1. ll1' 111.111'1c11l.111-1l 1111111 ll:11'l1111'1l 111ll11- :1.111' :1111l 1'llll'l'1'1l XllI'Nl1N 111 Cllf 1411l 111 1'111111111-1'1'1'. l!11l1X g1-111:1l 111-111111.11111 Nl11111l1l 1'llNllll' lux l11llIl'l' '11Il1'l'N4, IQ11I11iR'l' ll liXYIC'l 1' l.l'l l'I.l'1,l11lIN 1111-:1' 11111 11111 -:111111-11 71111111' 1111'-1' 11111 ,111 1l1'1'f'. Nl:111'1c11l:11111l 1111111 l. l. 5. :1111l 1-1111'1'c1l Y:11'N115' 111111 1'l:1v 11f '21 111.11111-fl 1l1:11 1'111111111'1'c1- s11111'1l l111Tl l1L'N1 -.11 cl11111g1'1l 111 'JS 1'1111l 111111 11111'111'1l1'1l 111 f:11'1- llf 1l1lX'1'1'Nl1j'. 115 Q1-11i:1l 111-1w1111:1l11y llllllil1N itwlf 11'l1 11111-1'1'x1-1' I11- 11111-N. Ili- 111'1 l111l1l111-4 .11'1- 151111, N1I11.1Nl1 :1111l .1 l4.lII1lI1J 111 11:111lx lll.lNNl1'N. a QL COMMERCE l l I ff! A. LUVVRY A. lAl.l,AllJ XYll,l RllJ P. 4llll l'll Sl'RA1i12l' RIVIIARIPSUN .-l ynnllf lu furllrln' um! In funn' Ujllllll flu' Nut'-V um! yn' flu' 11l1l.'1m':n'll. ll'm'l1l. Imwfnltu lmrn: Imumln llrwl. l'u-- 'I'm'4'mln lI1lllICl1L'1l, 'l'm'm1in riggl-ll, l!lll'IllllI'j wlxlvzxtimn Hall-cwmul Vnl Suilwl tl11'm1gl1 lllll1lllQI'Sl4lC'l clmr- lvgixltc-. As :1 youth Ncwxlmy. tvreml fm' Yzuwity. SllIlllgl1IllL'll fm' l'ill'llIL'lA. lvcct-lwcr. tlnx-pullcr, flany- l'Hlllllll'l'L'C Vluln qu A, li, lamlmrcr, pl1ntugx'npl1cl'. alms mlm XV:1lkn-ll ilu- lmrinlgc :lx Skippcr man. cl:-rk. Vlzlimx to llistinctinn 'll liclmm- ilu- must lell crcw l.zu1ricrK Vlmrixtiaul lllllllL'Q rclzlt clumtcyillg Bly llirl is :1 llulln- ml tn :nn 1xIlIk'l'lC1lll lh'unl1ltimm1'y llzlluuf' Vvczltllcu-ll ilu- vlvtiiull fm' lxllllj' HlllIl'li-lPl'lX'lllUH Nu, Il.1ll fllllllllllllti' '24. Alwuyx ixY1'l'NlHll 'SlN'L'4l. lliu'1'wi11l1 Ntvcrm fm' ll guml Nlluw. Klmtiy Slllkl' li. l'.'s 19.24 vixil nxisximg I'L'fr:1i1ls Ulll AlIlk'lllIllJll4l.N l+':u-m. NlIllIlNll lmllx. 'Nvw Yurlx flulmnixnl frmu xnwkillg. 'lhwnlmmtx I 470. l'. lCl.l.lS SAIIIXICR ll'lCfl S'l'l'.XlQ'l' Al l'llIClP SNYIHCN Hill .wlflimzv lIt'7'1'l' fliv: 'llllvy ,lll I!l'1'llf mvn un' llyimf um! ,vimf'ly fuflv ll'It'lIj'.H I lllflllf fccl r'w'y ':m'!l. A lllllvlmxc. llHl'll ml ilu' Iluwcry Horn in Xlflicrllm, Unlzlrin, M41- lIIlllliS of tlu' lXli1':lmiL'l1i. XYil1l. t1'ivul:lt:-fl from lliwllvy. l'zlll0.'I'k'll xumlly, mul lmrfl In catch. 'llmzml Ygurxity with claw nf '25, SL'L'l'L'- Nurlh Sj'llllUj'1XCIlKlL'lllj. Simlicwl fury of first ye-zu: Ulu' yuan' lil! ' ': 'A 1 lllV 5Ntl1 l4.1lTm'y lf l . lf,l'. llillll, 'l'wu jk'il1'N Scnim' ln C gxuul 'lin l r11m'c' '17, llcr- Iulwollvgigltc fluatlmll. Xvlkl'-l'l'k'Nl lllilllj 'IS-'10, lXlm'ml1v1' llllllllllw clxllt Ruglq l'll1l1, llmzlllxltc- in prop, 'clans 'JIL l'l1g1l'uctcx'iN1iu l'm111m-rua Me-mlwr uf .Xlplm Trick L-ye-ln'mv: lN'lt'lll!Ig pipe, ln- lic-llzl l'l1i. 1011-sta Sporty spun-Cln-x, In-vt-1, lIIlIIIl'lll Pick :mul xluwm-l ln pun'- wr, tilil DIUZE lll PXVARIP lhlCXX'.XR SIMPSON ll'ln1f'fl I :ln TNI-fl! jul! 41 Nmfu- 1ll'tlf'1l.,H llmvulwl Ullllllllbll llli llullulll' NJA lriL'l1l.l1i1m funn Uttqlwzl ilnllugiznic- Ill l'lJl, lllNlbll'!'4l in lwcmm- ll lPllNlllUNN mam. hc l'lll'l'I'L'tl lllv -tllllll' lllL'l'k'l' Vmlx'-c in the l :1ll ui llu' xl!! no ycnr. Varsity lntcrmwlints- rugby 1923 Illlll 10143 lntcrfnculty hockey. ruglny :mul lmwlmlll l'. V. At hh-lic lbircctmutcz C4llllllli'l'Cl' lllllll lixcculivc. lllm-mln-r ul' Sig lllll Chi l'Nl'IllFl'llllX. 'hs O 15,-,P 11' fans ,r lf ,. L..- 11371 :uni-1 ,gi ini' 4-s . T n I E 9325 . N. E I XI IJXYIN IIHI Nl' . O' ...A 'ls 7: 1 ,v ,Q Y ,.., . ltixl ,,,, .,,,. - ,,. ,. ., -,- ....... ....,. -,...................i.........,....A,.l.., - YICT LLEG ilaistnrp uf the lass nf 20155 Ylfll' l r1'11g.y 1.11 11111'-1'1'1'f ,1I11.1l 511r1'1-1' ,wi fill' iunrlrl ll.fll'!'.H C11.-Xl l'liR 1 1 Strains 111 M111-. fl'41lI1 ,Xl'lllC1lllCl'L'S-H1111, we're t11e elan 11f 215, we arrive, 111111111111 i11 t11e bll1Jl,L'l'I'2l11C3l1 passages 11f St. 11311118 111' the llaraea f11l11, Seunting f111' 81111118 The 111150 1111111101115 when a 11rea1111ess C11lll'lCl' 1'l1511L'f1 in: XfVi11 211111111 111 11f y1111 fellows come 11111 here a Il11l1ll1k'?u 1ni1ia1i1111a, the 1111111111w11 ll1lll1'C,i 1111611 even the strongest 111 11s wit11 slight 1111111115 a1111 fears, Ilh we 11ass1-11 t11r1,111g11 a night never 111 he f111'got1e11. 11 was 11111 1111111 11111r11i11g 211111 we were 1ine11 1111 ll1lf1Cl' 11111' sera11 leader, the rising mn, that we 1111114 new 111111e when we saw 11111' lll111111Q1'S greatly in excess 111 the 1111111' S1111l1s. U11 was 1Hl1y 11111111211 the grim deter- 111i11ati1111 11f the tWCllly-f0Lll'111 Brigade 1. 1.. 111111N that 11reve11te11 the lllVE:lf1Cl'S 1111111 11ver- 11. 5, Alljllds W11L'1ll1ll1g the 1111st. -lf.1'l1'111'I fflllll 11.1'.v11f 1'111l1'1l 111 z1xv, 1911. lxl, 1921. L'11gX1 l'1iR 2 S111111111111111-sl a111'111l 111111 practices, parties :11111 freshie Cl1l1lllSl2ih1l1. 12111111311 131211, 1111wever, 11.1 Q11 11117111211 the 111111111-1' Ck'l'L'l1lUl11L'5w very aatisfaeturily. 'll11ey 111-1111111-11 their f111-5, they 11111'ie1l 111e slain, ' '11 .11111 Q1Z1l'tCfl 2l1ll,'XY 1111 111e trail 111 111e 11I'L'L'11.u 1 Hike 1111 the 1'1ll11l17Cl'. 1XVL'll1Cl'5, 11ie a1111 e1113fee.1 Um' C0115-ClL'llCL' stirrerl f f' . 11saf X11 112-lllflllgav '1l11C2ilI'L' 11arty. Partners hy l11ttery 2lCC11l'C11llg3Q 111 1Xlr. at Nlas1Q111s statement: uXXv1lC1'L' we have 511 many g111,111 things in e111111111.111 why A 11111 share 211111 ahare alike? . K X. I . 1 I I , I . I A K X ' C1111-111110 S1tlg11ll1g lldlly. bteaining homes, blankets 211111 hay, sernnehy s1111w 211111 frmty 111111111. S111111 an11 f111i111 Hfllllllfl ,Nniiesley lire. 11, 1,4 ,,,11,,1,, 11r1-at 111se11n11111gf11111 11arty 11111111-y tnrnecl 1,1ver to 51111111111 Relief 1:lIllC1. 111115, .,,N.,11,1N 1f111A PT ER 3 liarly in 11111' 1'lI'L'511ll121ll 11335 many 11f 11111' men 11egant11 excel tlienlselves at s11111r1. The year always played 1 strung 1ae111r lll niaking 1111 the vz1r11111s college teams and 1111r own year teams emerged victorious after many .1 11211-11-11111154111 battle. 11111111 1g111r 1'I'CS1lll13ll rugby team we 11ave aclvaneed lllllll 110W we have 111e11 playing 1701 111110-111111g 111111 1111111111-5. 1 - ' 11l11'1'L'H11l'g12l1L' 1'11g1'ly, 1I4lL'1iL'j', 1'1lXX111Q, 112lh1il'1112l11, 11111111114 11'11111N, 1K'2111'l' 1111111, ' X'1C1Ul'12l 11215 111111115 11L'k'11 11-11 I11'U11l111L'111 111 141115 1111111-111-5 211111 111 11111.11 51111115 2:1 11215 12l1iC11 2111 2101110 112-ll'1. 111 1923 X 101111111 111111 1l2lN1iL'11!2l11, 1l'1l11l5, 11110111-1 111111 111151-112111 11111-1f2101111y 0111111111111115111115 111111 1111' 111-111 411 35. 1111 1111- 11111'1'C1111L'g12l1C' 11-211115 111- 11llV1' 112111 111-21 021115, 1111111111 5111111-1 ll111Y111g 1P1lN1x1'1' 1111113 :112i1'1L' T1111111215, 111111- X11-115 211111 '1'11111'11 M0111111 lJ12lj'1l1Q, 11lPC1i1'j', 211111 1111- 11111111- 11-111 11215 211112115 111-1-11 1111111' 111-1-11 1111 51111115 1111111 11-111115 111 1111' 11111 211141111111 111 11-111115 111 1111- S111'111Q1. 1111121111 1111- 01111 111 11115 0111111101 1111191 111- 1'111111111'11-11 l'1'5'5 111111111111 1111111-1-, . . .,, 211111 111111 21 11111111-1'-11211101 111 1111111'5---'111215 11111 111 111- 1111- 11151. - 11,111-1,11N11Y II. I 1111111111 1A11X1 1'1'11 -1 11111' 1L'1115 2111' 11110111-11. 111- 11011- 1-11-1 I1g1111-15, 511 11111- 11g111 1111111-Y 1111- 111-51 111111 1111' 1.1-11. 1'l'l'1111Q l'lllI5 111g11. 11111'11111ll11'1'111l11f1 1111- 112111- 111-10111-11 111 111111 5121111-111'111111 51'1'2l11'11 211111 111111 11 11111 111- 511111 111 5XX1I1I. 111111112 11111 11111' 11211111 111 1111- l111lllg11 111' w111 11111 111111K 11111'1i. '1'1111-1- 11-2115 111- 111-1111111. '11111' 11151 111111- 15 -11151 :1111-1111. 12101411-11 111 1-111-11111-5 111- 111-10 111 f13l1Qt'1' 111 1111- 11111151 411. 11111' 01111151- f1'1l111 111- ing 51112111111-1 111111 2111111151 1.U111111L'1'L'f1 1111 1111- 1110145. 111111011-1, 111- 0111-11: Un 111111 1111- 112ll11'1',n 211111 '1115' XY215 11110111111111-11. '11111' 1'1I'11XY11 111-111 '1'1-21 1111111115 1'111111111'1 1111111 115. 11111' 1111-5 111111011 1111-11' 101115 11140 1111- .X1'2l1lS 111111 5111-11111 511111- 2111211. 11l'21YC 211111 1'i'VU1'k'1111 S1'I11lll'S, 111- 51211111 111111 11101-5 111 1111- 5111151-1, 11110 .X112lS, 1lL'2il'1l1Q 1111- 111-10111 111 1111- 1-11111-gv 11111111 1111 11111 h11U11111K'1'5. VY1- 111111 111 1111- 2111111211150 111111-1-X111 1'11.X1 1'1'.11 S '11111' 112151--1'1111-11-55, 1'111'115111-1-, 1-11l'1'1-1-111, ll L'1'1l1S1' 1111 21 S1l1111l1g, 511X'1'1'y' 51-11. 11111l1N'XYL'H111l'1'1Y411.11, 511111'1111g, 11L'2l1'1j' 211111 0111121111 1511 11111 111111111-1' 111- 111111- XY4'2l1111'l'l'11 2111 51g115 111 51111-111: 1111111' 111ll1111'L'11 211111 1111- 1111 1111- f1L'2ll11l1J11I'5 1-111-51f Y11-1111-1111, 211111 21 1l111111' 111- I'1111l1 1fX2llll5 211111 1111- 112111111 111111- 1111111- 1111' 1111' 11-51--A 11151111-1111, 211111 il 11111111- 111- I'llIlI!N I' 'V 'I 1RIFFIl11 X'11 1'11R1.X 1'111.1.1'f1i1'I 1 111'R'l'l1 YICAR ICXI-I1'l l'1X'1i. 1 J1-'JS 1111518 l1'11-:1- 31155 1f. 11. VY111.1111 11115111r1:1111. 15. A. K1-1-111151110 111151111111111, H155 M. 11 11111110 151-1-11-111151. -1. 11. 11111111 - -1 - -' 1 ' 1 11111151111-11, N. 5. 511115 1.X11111-110 511010, R. 1., 11111114111 1.x1'1IN11. R. 11. 111111111111 151-111111' 5111-111 .11111 11111 X1111115,1, A1155 '1'. 11. 8111111011 11'121111S11. l'1'1111t R011' M155 11. 12. 1I'6ll 131-111111 511016. M155 111. 1. 1111111-11 1151 XY111'-1'1'l'N.1. 1'1'111. lf 1-1. .X11g'1-1 l11ll11. 1'1'1-5.1. 1-1. X. '1' G1'1f11111 1P1'1-51111-1111, M155 12, R. f111kN 1A11111-110 511010. En the Qrahuating lass nf trtoria ttinllegc Hy t'1l.xxc'icl.l.oR liowrlfjs U the stuclent who cloes not reztlize he hats trztyellecl 21 long waty in these four yeztrs att the l'niversity, eonclolenees ure in orcler. ll' he hats not been eonsiclerzthly shaken up in his thinking he is to he eoimniserntecl, zmcl his eoming to college counted il regrettable mistake. l'nless something goes seriously wrong, reaction to the stimulus of university zmcl college ztssoeiu- tions means at neztrer ztpproueh to, tmcl at tirmer grip on, Reztlity. lt is not negative hut positive reaction. To see it thus ztncl to so unclerstztncl it in one's own estimate of his experienee is fre- quently very rlifheult zmcl sometimes impossible. This is lmeeztuse it is so near, so erowclerl upon oneis vision tts to he without true perspec'tiye. .Xs nzttionul history eztnnot he mantle atncl written att the same time. so is it with personal history. lt hats heen in the immechztte making. l'or the grzuluztte going out to his life work the tltty of interpretzttion is att hzincl. The spirit of the Vollege st he spirit of sinrere atncl clisinterestetl seatreli for reztlity will go with him zmcl will take of the thin fs of his eollefe life ztnrl mztke them nlztin. Perhn ms, too, it will hrinv' at we-nee not of the is ls I l is worlrl. l72l ICTORIA COLLEGE 1? 1 1 1 T I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 l1l,,XNf'lH1j A, .XNIDERSUX 1C'1'1I1i1, ISA111'11,I..X 11.-111111-lli I 11111 11.1 1111111 11.1 11111, my l111'1l, 1'C'1 'l1 1 'l'f 1 '1'V'l Wil 'Nfl' 11111 1111! .111 f111l1'1'lll. qflflfl !11H'f'I1'-1. ,Xl11' .1'11m1't1m1'.1 -:1-1111-.v, 1111! l11'1'1'1 1,11c1- 5111111111111 5111- 111'1-fc-rx 11111111111 ff'01'1'H'N- 111 1i.A.':43 11ku 1111- 111111 111111111 Q ' I ' .,Ul,1u.l- 5111. I,,-cfm-S hm- 1,0111-111,111 lutllcl 11I1lkt'N 1-lAlL'Ill1N 11111-11t11111.1115. 11'1t111111t 1llIlllIN. 'l'l11111g11 NI11- 111-1 1fL'K'1'N 1111411 1'l'1l'11'1111'15- 1141151 111111 Huw, in the ,llwivill uf the 131101 1111' :1f11-1'11111111 tczu. A- A1111' tl11- ghi. knows ,,,,1l,i,1g 1, W.,-fk-111' 111116 i'j'l'N 111-11. NI11- 1-1111 1111- 1111-111 '1'11c1'1'f111'c 5111: t1111-1'11l1's 1111 :11'f 11111 -11-11111 :11't's sake, :11111 :111 111-11111c 111111 1111- 111'1'C1:1tC S11:1w, .X111'1- 111 110ll11t'l'- 1:11111. :11111 1':11'11111':1. 111l'115lHN1l SICVUIQID .X'I'K1'IY KlC1'l'lI.X .-11111111 11.X'1'1'l11f1,H1Q lfl1'1'l11l,1' ix l11'f111'1' 11.1. 11'lI,1' l 1-1111:1' II l111111' :1-l11'1'1'11l1 lll1' l1111'1',1'Q ' -:1'1'l1l ll1k1'1111' I1l11:1-.1', 11'l11'1'1' 11.1'l1f.1 11111l tl11' 11111l1l1'1111 11:111w f1'11111 11111-11 S11111111. I'111'- 7'111l1'l 1111171-.1'. .11't,1 ' 44111 flllll' 1611111 1C111t111'-111- 1'111L-f 1925. 1'11l1t111'1:11 1111111'1l, 11112 1111511 11 1110 11111' Nlll' 111-:11'1-111 1111 1111111111-11s1x 14425, 31111131114 1111. 11111111111- 11lIN'l'l'N 111: thc F11-111. :11111 1111111st1':1t11'1- 1'111111C1l. Y1Ct111'1:1 1.11. 211711 iw 111-1' kll1'W11'f11lC 11K'l'4'U1-- 1'.U,'l'.l'. X11-111111-1' '1':111 511111111 1'111 M051 111111111113 N119 11'Vl'f11 1l'fV :11111 Sigma 111-1141 t'l1i, 1.l'1C'll41N :11111 11111111-t11 115' t111'111. 1011. 1-1011 1111111 1110 l101l11l. 111111 NX11L'1'l' N111- ix, 11ICl'L' 11111111 is 11111. 1lIl1 11l'11l'1' 1'1-111111-111. 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 11 1. 11 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 I , . 1 1 -X 1iXYYN1C'l'11 ANNA HAK1-IR ICRH' 1XRMf1l'R I11C1Cl'RH11 1' -1 '1 1' 11 11 l Ill: 1111! -:1'l111l I 11H11l1!, 'l l1111111l1 l1'11111'1l, 71'1'll 111'1'1l,' 11111l 1 1 If l111l I 111111l1f 1111f, l 1l11, fl1111111l1 :1-1-IIVI11-1-,l, ,11',,,-1-1113 1 , . l111l l1'1111 Hfwlz flu' tl1111111l1f I Tlmt 1'll11l1r1' r111'll l1l'llIfl 1111' 1111111 111 '1'111'1111t11 21 5-1-:11'x g1,g11, , N Il11'.1111fl1. .1111-11111-11 l'z11'k11:111- V. 1., 1Y111t11y 1 1 11, S. 1':lltL'1'l'f1 Vic. 111111 x11111c 111111 1 E 11' 11115 Il 1111-N 111 1111111011 Ili XY1111 1110 110111115 111 Ijlll. 1'1c1111. '1'l1111 1, X1 ' 1111111-1'z1111g1c:11 t1-rms guch IIN Zlllfl- 11-1 1111- 1111- 111111-1111, 111114111111-11. 111- 1 '1 U1l1l2'N, 5j'1lAC1l1lL'S :1111I 111111t5, 11111 wc 1111-411111-11, 11111 111-1'r1111c I31'l'i141l'1lf. 11 1' E 111111 1 111- 11111111-M1-11.' ' 5111111-111111 1111- 8111116-1115 I'g11-115111111111 11134333 - .5 1 11:11'c :1 N111-:1k1 w11Q111c11111 111:11 5111-N 1'r1-wi111-111 1111-Q f'11111 lf1j,1.'j.1, 1 - 1111111- 1Il1li1'K'NtQ11 111 Y11g11c, 111111011111 Yicc-111-1-51111-111 S. lf 51. 11111-1 , 1 111111 11111N1C:1l 01-11111-1111-N. 111111N1- xflli1C 011111111111-1-. Y11: , ' ,A 131-113111111 tc-11111. 111111 1111111111111-1-. 11 1 1 1111111151 1':Xk'Cll11YL' 1111-1-t111gN. X'.1f 1 Q 011111111 11111'N1111w: ljl'l'Ill'1111lj1' 111111 -1 , , V 1 V 1 I A H V N 1 in 11111L'-11'f11l'1!1g 1' 11 N ' 11 1 1 1 1' 11 11 1 1 HLICNXY 1-'11AX1i1,1N HI..-XIIYS I-11CNN1i'1 l' If 1 ILXXNIQRBIAN 1 ' - 1 . 1 . ,. ,' . , . . ,, 1 5 -- HQ. Hmkvf -MH. HH. ,1,',,l1f,-,,11 .3111 111111111 11.1, 111.115 51.1 111 111111 5 1 1 . -r' ' .' - 1 11 1 W 11ll1'l1 1111 1111- 1-lll'1IIQ 111-11cc 1114 1'1'11- UH, I H H NH 1 H 1 1 11 ' 1'1'cxs11'1.- tL'1lt1Q'11C1k'N, l11'c1'sc:1N XY1111 -- , - . - - . 11 1 , 1 . V . ' A . 1111- .111-115 1111.11-' 1111- 111111 t 1111 1111 1 '1 Q lfnl L mmf '11, .1 U 51451 101.1 1Vl'l' 1l'lt'll!1i 1eht11 1111 111111. 111-1113 i 11'111CL'NN 1111- 1111 l'l1f. 111111111111 p -. , - .. .. -.,. , . 1 , . . . ,. . 1.11g11s11. 1111 IN C'1ll1Nl11.l11Xt. 1111 1- 1 FUN- wmhl, I-bilmh .XI 5mHf'V'tI:1li'AL: 1112 1VC'N1L'l'll. N110 ix l11lC1111X'4'1111l!Illl1. 1 f , 3fLf 1 fi 'F' .ff 'g1I'L' I R' 61 11 1111 111-1' :1111111t11111- 1,l11' 1IL'1'NL'11- 1- 'fu fun Vtllfj iI1'1Y'kit,lU .n,u, ' :11111 lIf1lC1'i 110111 1'1':111z1-11 1111- 11'111'111 11 1l , HI HQ!! lt-JI' XII? 'X ' ti J' it. C 111111111 111' ll 111.1111 11111111 11x'i11-5 111. ' U A1 ' N t','l'1'll VC C1lI1Qlf 11'5 . 1 1 . . . . , . ,. . ' 11 XQITIN 1'-1211-J., 1 'Sl' 1, 1 :11111 1l'JEl11'2l,'J21'Z.1.w Asxtlf' 11107 1 1 l'C1Zll'j' S. A. V. 192-1325. S1-11 1 1 K'1'Il1 t11111-1 1':1111111.-t f11111iNt1-1' 111111 '11 1 1 1.1-:1111-1' llf 1111- lI111'1-11111113111 111 Stu- '- P - 11h ' +1 41011181 1,llI'11Ql1llL'11f. l'11l1e-ge 11c11:1t- 1 x fa, 1 G1 . . . , Cx. 1 - 111g 1L'Ill1l.' gxll l , M. 1-11t1111N1:1N1. 1 A ,m,,,,,,, Ni ' V.. -1 fb 1' 1':1t1-r111t11-st 511111111 171-11:1 L 111. N ' - X 'l':111 81211121 Phi. A 111611111111 f11t111'1- 1 ' S1 ' 'Q -. :'1wz11ts 111111 111 n1:1tr1m11111:1l 211111 Ill' 1 If 11-1'11:1t11111:11 affair:-1. 17:11 dh H K LQ VICTORIA COLLEGE 'W 1 1 i F 1 l il 1 5 tl , . .? 1 1 I ll 21 1 1 1 i l 4 1 it 1E 11 li E X 31 1 ll 1 1 ll li fl l l ii fl if Ai . 'S if 11 il E 1 , 1 1 li il Q1 I 3 1 'W X 'wsu-W 1 - v- K.-. Qs k . uoi A IN - 1 - , X' -M, 'Q it l Sllltlllllif- M llliilliilliil' illllllll 2 ,IE 1 , A 1 . 1 1, it 1- ii .1 If... IIICLICX IIARIIER RRHXYN HIQLICN .XVIIRICY KXXIQNAIIAN I :1'11nr tu 111' 11H1'1ly 11fl11'r, llllll I l1'l.'1' 11 f1'll1fz1' 'Iulm .1't1'1'l.y1 nf' 1 fi'1'1rl1lf11lly m1.1111'1'11 111111 mini. fur l1i'.1fri1'111I11. Sln' writes vitllt' inuins :1n1l tclls ll1.'l1'i1's im iiilxivviicv first NlltlVt'L'tl funny N1111'i1-s. Shc hzu :1 t1'111p1-rz1- itwlt' hy hci' cnn' g 1 1 IllK'1l!1ll in:1hiIity tn Ntllflj' i11 her S1111li111111i1'c Zlllll ,lllllllllllg in1m1-1Ii- 1 nwn r1111n1, Sho higitliw Cl'C'illl1L'tl zutvly into thc x:1ric1,l zictivitiux nf V x'cg1't:1lil1-N, Sha' 1'1':11ls l'1x'c. Shu' tlnllcgn' life. Shu :11l1lc1l 11011 tn like-N lllllxlk' 1lll4l 1:11111-N Stcpliciis. Vlqixs l':XL'l'llttVl'N. frxiiikncv tu 1liN- uiiminn giwiiips, fun tn tkillcggu 11:111- icst zinfl whcn N111111-11111' wzu 111'1'1Ic1l in :in u1111'1'g1'ii1'y IIl'll'll nzu 1'1'111Iy. XYII,l.'I.1XXl R.Xl.l'll I!Rl'X'I' Rl l'II ll. t'ARRl l'Ill'1ltS l :1'11z1l1l filllrll 111'1' 11 dry lit'llf1l.ll TIN y1,,',,!,j ,,,-, fmt. Xin' 'r1'1111l1l 1111! 1111 Hill t1111k hit tirst ilrink in Ilzin- li, fi-i1'1nl,vl1if1'.1 lltlffllxp 11111 1111 Hct. 14, 1902. llc got X111111- v1liiC:1ti1111 in his n:1t:1l tnwn Ruth Clllllk' tu V511-Qity vigi llg11'l111l'1l 111111 St, :Xi11l1'1'i1 1. M Vic. lu- 1 11ll1-gi:111- Illlll 11. I,. 11, i1111-111 wzu lllIlIllJlTl'lf' 4lCllllJli!ltl'll with thc nn .11'11i1i1'i111: l'llllllllI'j' 11111111-sticity 1 wnrkingx uf thu Stinlcnts' f'UllllCil V mgiylu-. NUM-.1 f,,,1 l,,-illjgmt I-L-. .ltlrl iYi1'l1l1'1l il 11194111 l2lCt'11ssL' stiCli nmrkg 311171 fling' pug, JN .1 lizutiiiic. In snitc nt' hii sizc. V wc 1111-1li1't th.1t Hill will he ll hig Illiltl Winn- tlllj. IILX ll. t'.'XI.IlXYlCl,l, .I-1V'li A- l'ARSlYl'il1l1 .N'1':'1'r i1ll1' 11 m11m1'11f, 1111! fliiifivx' l 'l ' 7 l!' ,VH H'-li -li Htl I 11111l fl11:z111l1lf11l uf 11tl11'1,v. lf'7'l' H 'l' HH- lf only wc C1i11l1l l11c111c thc l'L'llN01l .lflfk l' 5ff'll'lVl ! k t'Wll l7ll'. Ylil uf I1l11X 1111-:1si11g s1'lf-1111w1'5gi1,11- llll' ll, N Xl. I'1,1lltL'. Alk'1lIClllL' ww might llflVt' thc 111'1ix111'ctx nfl :1 l'CFk N- .litcli .I'UNNQ'NW All tht' 24lltlt'll tiitiiru siinilaii' tn that which l1 f'll fY111 11Ctf1'1wt1,vS. 'ClWl lil HW 111i1l111il1t1'1lly awaits hcr. SiIlL'l'I'1' '5fl'U UWI Wlltlflfm- lW'1l1 II'U! 4l' 0111111-xy, gciorl-fL'llUWslli11i1l11l gmnl- lilly l'xClU'l1 l- lUll'-'Illini' 'll Hd' NCll1llLlI'Nl1tl1 g1i:11':1iitc-1' fm' hrr xiic- 'Nxt 'VP ll,l3' llcllml ,t HMQ fl MNWN gm!! fricmls L.x.l.r5u1NV.1.l.- Aijfitbll t,:111111l151i1i. Il. X Nl., lgrin .XI,ll4lf H. l'.XRNAllIl.'XX 'A'H'1' 11111 f11H1',' A111-II ffll' Yllvlrl' l,ilA1', 'f1'l11'11 tl11'r1 .1' 11l1,1'lm1ly riwrrtli l11ll1'i111f !11.' U niy 11:1wN lllitl wliixkc-iw, wh.1t IlNtH!llNlIlTl'l things Alien- has lL'Ill'!l' 1'1l in Vt'11111l1-1'l:1i11l! AIllllllL'I'NVllCkN llllil liL'l'llJll'll Shaw. cnlciiliis 111111 111-1'111i1':1ti11i1 tinzincc, twilight niuxi- CZll1'N. :1n1l cniitrcil nf riimioiinly piwutitm -tntistivk. t1':1. tunnis :1n1l 11'z111sp111't:1ti11n. ul'llI'l0lISk'l' Illlll ClIl'i4IlINi'l'lH s:1i1I Alicv. Jlllll l,. nf I. pi'1-11' that x':11'11-ty is tha' SIIICC nt llfc. XY. lf f'lllSIlHl,Xl ll1'y1l1-1'1'1'1'f1'1l ll1111111l1lx, .1'1'11l1'1l lrll Hn' l11'111't uf 1'1111rf1'.v,v. linrn :mil hroiight up in 'li11i'1111t11 wlicrc- he :1tten1le1l llil1'llfIl'Il l'11ll1'- gintc zinrl liL'lltl'Itl 'llL'Cl1IllCZll. After Sywtllllllg nnu f'l'ILl' :lt AIClhllIl5iL'I' hp c'ntCi'c1l Viv. in 1022. Ufticizilly. his inclinzitirins 1'1in tn l,:1tin, in which suhjcct hc intcnils to piirsiic further Ntiicly. Priqlef himwlf 1111 his jnflgincnt nf ffdllllllk' cl1:11':1ct1-1' In spite nf this. thniigli, xi kfllfilill 'mfl n Q0IItll'!ll'lIl.H .A ,f 1 X L .W . '31 ffjiii 1 ,yy N I7 41 l l li fi!!! COLLEGE W W' n'illIil ...- ,ra Qx x if 'ru oi A .v.A Q ..., . .1 ' , ' ' Y . .A Y ,- .. V I C T 0 R I A p , ' - ,. ' ',,, A 1 .::' .-lf r , - f . .. . ,..Vx rig.. V. I .v,.. I . Y .A 47,5 ,IA F , F- wi , -N. ...E I 14' .XX ' , -. , , .A . , . . FW, x FRESH' i, -L 4 i - , , i i ii W i . is L lx , tl ti if . A W , It if If ' if , ,E l Q ' i 4 x gl l q i, i. 1' I t i ' fflii I NHRA All,lClCN t'l,ARKl'1 ln SllltllL's pruvukingly lllt,lll-l'Cl'L'lll. ln fun amazingly keen, ln tleliates she never is yanquisliefl. A regular hear it would seem. tif sleep she partakes must freely. At nine tfelueks never is seen: lint she goes through exams. n'everything NVitli a charm which is most serene. lll'Il,lCN NV. t'l.IiAVlCR I rut 'IUIIVII l'1n hungry, I rlrinls 'wlien I'm dry: I want fella! I reunf 'Il'IlL'll I TL'tllIf ff. lfarly eueounters with mathemat- ies at liurlingtun lligh Sehuul anfl Hamilton fullegiate rlampenetl llelen's arrluur for a College euurse, hut she has founsl it worth the struggle. As one might jutlge frmn the quotation she has views nf her own with an engaging frankness in expressing them. fmt' stitutimially she has an aversion fur enthnsiasms exeept where frienrls are enneernewl -still, she might he a lot worse. IRICNIC M. t'Ul',lC I lrutm' often ln'lief'twl tix many tix .veiwli iv1fm.v.v1'lvle fliingfx lwf fmt' ln'et1l1fuxt, ln tirst year foley reall Omar Khayyam: in seeontl year. Repre- sentative l'netry: in thirtl year lfrlna St. Yineeut Millay: in fourth year she a 1luii'c-tl a taste for eteh' ings :intl thought Sentehmen more intelligent than flanaclians. At last she fuulnl it quite possilile antl rather tlelightful to laugh at herself. MUNA l'lll,lilCN t'UUKlC 'Hlntl many tl runtv :lay '::'t It lim! 'IC'l'lllIl unitln'r. lmpulsive, jolly, sensilvle. true. liileen always paflilles her nwn canoe. lfnglish anrl llistpry. Asga ancl sung, ln spurts anvl exeentives she has servetl long, XYith tlaneing aml parties her nights she regalerl llut not with the lark the morning she hailefl. ln strange foreign enuntries she hopes soon to roam. llut elaims that olfl Colvourg will still he her home. LURNA lll'll.l'lN t'U'l l'tlN .S'ln ll nit? Hn' rlr'f'il Ina' line. Uni' snlvjeet hating liannefl with eharaeteristie vigour anything sweet or nnhle, we hesitate tu mention the eharm nf her eun- versatimi, the nhl-wprlul gentleness nf her manner, the strength of her personality, anfl the emi-.istent fair' ness of her juflgment. ln self- tlefenee we aflfl that she is shriek- ingly partial to fornwall, stnflies Political Theory. and has an un- eanny eapaeity fm' argument. IJUNALIJ GRANT t'Rl'1ltill'l'UN In yvarx uliuuf I-zcwity, in lnnlcv murlz. older, tllltl in t'U1lt't'It nt leuxt fren lzninlrmlf' llorn 'l'ui'mitu. 1002. limergeil from llumliersinle in IUZU. after four years' ineareeratiun, At Vie- turia. eleetetl lf. K ll., lint, despite the faet, managezl to retain an in- terest in reamling. lluretl the Vul- lege for a year as emlitnr of H.lt'Itl,H lfnr Iaiulatt-ry referenees. ailmlress the S, t'. M, nr the Stuwlents' l'ar- liament. t'UNS'I'ANt'l'I l. ILXYIIDSUN Now il tlnrt nf red, Nuff' II ilarf of lilnr. lmpulsire, stnilinus, sail .intl gay. A lover uf tluwers, of hooks :mtl play. l'.S.-- For infurmation regarding liirthplaee aml early ewlueatinn refer tn liiography of llelen VV. Vleaver. ICM I LY ANN DAVIS Thur nirl tzeiflr etlner erm nlnl yellmc' Iltllllu Uhtaining her llun. Matrie. at St. Fatharines, limily Ann was im' pelleil towaril Vie. with 2'l'5 hy the urge of Methmlism antl know- leilge. Huuseliplrl lieumnnies Claim- etl her attention, Init with her Came also more than une merlal in Puhlie Speaking. Atter graelu- ation what ?vft there are ruimiurs! l75l - rf' ,. i I i 4 f . i 5 ir ti l r L 4 t I ,ir li it F 4 il l 4 3 if i gi i J' ,, ,, ,. yu.. ,-. il 1, ,l ti U .i it l 'i 4. ll il ff-it s X - 'lr-5-41 N ,e-,X -f Nh K 9 .Mi M E217 vuou I H9199 I C 'r 0 R I A C 0 L L E G E 1, I V - V, ,-,g I,-...J W L X 1 , X Vp ,- I I ANNIE llIi1X'I'RIL'FI DIiYI'I I' RIAlU2AIlIC'l' IAIUISIE il T' XYIu-11 wc 1li1l Iirxt this lllllllllfll we .5 ' 1 ICN' IC II IC'I l' - Shy pnnzlul IIN IDL'I'lDlL'XIlUllj'. ll1'1'1'1r111l111'! .vtill11f11!1t 17111111 l11'1 N I 5 Ifnll ol iionxciixc Zlnrl fun gzilorv. 1Il'1lll7711'llf -:c'1o11y1. I 1 5 She I1-1' IIN llllil much in Ntorc. 1 I Nlotto. I.:1ngh till tht gxunv ix XYhy is IIUI' room :always ihv l'1'Ilf I ' plaiywlfi V 1I1:zvousf VVhy is hui' common- 1 1 Ily hcl' rnoxt nplily Ii lHlIAfI'Ilf'C4l. scnxc not Il laorc? Xvhy ix l'lL'l' 2 I 'I'Ii1'1'1-R much that iN 51-rioiu now. Ianglitcr xo infvctious :uul 1'In-1-11 l 1 mzirk yon! - Illgf Ivhy hu- shi' lI'lL'IllIN from L, ' 'I'ln-re! wcrilth of concern for othciw Iifllfli flown to Ifixwliiuf llcczniw I ' ' Inn, Y she Cz1n't help it-Hlucing Lon. ' I llIN1llPl1lillltIllg?' 'IIl'VL'l' xhc. 5 1 Ilci' fricnnli wonlll army. Ilon' ronlvl 1' 1 shy' Illnxll A I , I-ll lIl'IRIlIiR'I' ICIIXYARID INll'1i.XI.I. ml, HURININ HIIHIUNS ' 1 l . 1 ,' fI1'l'11fl, f11'11lf1, flu' 1f1'I'1'1 1'14l1',x' 1111 Li11l1'14l11,v r111'f1'1'1I film. i tl fl1l1H1xlliLf ' , 1 Insterul of reniziining: fora-wi' nn- 1 H If you want Io know what hc hm 1Ic1' the Qpull of thc gm-.lt open ll I I flonc, look git Iil'L'lNlCI'. KIMYIINII. Qpuccx IHI.lflCCl1f to R1-gina. Umwl . 1 I Klzirtin Ilzarwy 41n1I thc l'i'inC1- of czinic East, zmwl no one hznx cvci' L 1 W:1I1-N. If you want to know what 1'cgrL'ttc1I if Cxccpt the pcoplc hc A' . 1 h1- ix goin!-I to 1I1g-. wntcli th1- Iicml- left lichinil him. 'I'ho-1- who know 1 1 lim-N II1-Ni1I1-N. lll,'.N ll 1111111111-1' 1 him :incl Imve followwl his exce-asm 1 you. Nuff xml! in Iuriskctlmll, rowing, fl1'1HIIIltICN I 1 and F. K If.. hopc hc will not pcr- , ' f I mancntly follow 4211-cIQy's mlvicc. W' 1 l' 1 1 I l I I 1 , 1 X 4 ,A , I H lN1l'1il.1'XS III. IJIINVAN FRANK A GlI,IlI'lR'I' li ' 1 .Ill Illllflf 1'11111111l1, 1111 .l1111111j 11111 AI gift of lfml. 11111 3'1'f '11111l1'1- 1 1 71111111 I flu .wry ix, 111111 if lfI'lI'f xf111f1l. 1, 1 l1'1111' lo 1111!l1111K. I' l'i'n-si-iltccl to thc fnmilv :lt Ifinunl ' 1 Horn 111 Kxilzimzizoo. Nicliignn, in in-1-uri' ri1I1I ye-:uw ago, I-0llIIl'!l fo 'El l IWC. IHIT IIIIN liVUl.Cl1ij-Tlif IH Iiiljl- the Ioczil Iligh School mul to thn- ll E 11 1 .11I11. fllllllf' from I . 'Ii N- YU VIC' local hunk for il spa-II. Rnclziiiiiul 1 , 1 E torin. n'Ii1-rc. tliongli hu iiitcrcwix lw Ilofl for thc IIIIIIIYIVY, Sunt to I Al 1 1 1111- mainly in niuxic' :xml lnookxllic yic. Kimi by the ggwlcms' Iyllf- 1 ,1 1 hm powihly zilworlvwl wH1 fll1H:l linmc-nt ns Minixtci' of blnxticc. I I . . . 1 . 1 - - . . . 5 1, 5 Irom ll CUIIllblI'IIltlUll of ll. N If. :nul K1-pt hy 3 ? P ? 111111-glctgrlqlq 1, V 411-ncrzil. 'I hongh congpiciions tor saying, Keep away from the wf 1 nn IlIllHlI'L'Ilt JIIHIIINY 1lUl'2H'fl1lF'. 'IC' gzirlf' and not practising what hc I 1 IJLCIIIUUIII from thc vonccvns Ufufll' prcziclics. j 1 'i 121 1Iin:i1'y IIIUTIQIIN 111111 hc-nec httlc P1 1 known. hm: inip1'ov1'N on p1'lYil!l' VXA '- I 1 1 1111,a11f,11. I 1l I lr 11 1, il If 1 ' 1 'V L 1 I1'R.XN1'I'1S K. XV. EVA N S IIA RLI' I: I71IlI'1ITERI4'K, N v 32 I 1 ' IAIIRRSUN GRAI' IHN lx I I ,'Il1, f11'11-x' m11l.'1' 1111 m1xf11!u1', l 1 - III1' arf 1111! xlzyg Tn 1'111'l1 ix 111'1'z'11 tl 111111 of f1111l.v ,E 1 1 ll'1 r1' 1'1'1'v fc'1'1l1'-111:1'11l:1', .11 .v11ap1'l1'.v.v uzuxx 111111 ll lmok nj k 1 ,V ' uv 1 V ' 1 II11' 111111111 111111' I. VHIUX. ' , 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 .'I111l 1'111'l1 mnxf f11xl11'1111 1' l'l life , I l i':11ikX l'Ug1'L't on ll'IlYIIljl Vollc-gc ix f'I07c'11 . I1 - 1 I l X 4 ig 111511 S111-V hm not hzul time for .11 xfirmlilillgzI1l111'l:m'11.vf1'f'f11'1111 ii I 1 l'l1o1':1I 111' thu lll'CllL'Nfl'Il. sf0111'. ' ,. 1 I l' Szmilc-rl into Ilzirric port uilli :1 I I Q squall Ang. 2. IUU3. IJocI:1-.I :it i llarric F. I. Aftcr crirguinu 'omc 5 1 knowlvflgzc zmfl :1 SCl!UlZH'NlIIl1. hc l NfCCl'l'll for Vic, mul SJIIICII tlirongh 1 , 1 , . . 1 ' 1 , Il. X INI. IIWIQIIUNIS, pills. potioiw, .A I V 1 I prcaclnncnts. I li Kfi! FJ! kfjg ' V - M Q 7 ' MX, , 1 , ,x '.-1X UI' I X J ff' M. - I76l an dh 5. 9 ll'l I E4 0 adllllllx . A.,, i .I.: Q P - p ...- li E 1 1 Q T o R IA c o L L E G E SEEK' be 'Vr 1' YUDIA If M '4 A , r' I XYll,l.lA5l MURRAY HRAIIAM ll. HURIJUN lIANl.l'lY .l fiulrx fllfllvl' has a l.'lltlt'l'.vll Qin: lllruil I1I'tHll't1. 1' l xml. f 1 tlllrtlull gave his tirst yell at night ll I llegan enjoying the things uf this ansl ever since has lleen speeialln- ,N wurlll ill the llilffiflllitgt' at Sparta ing ill Stellar Beauties antl the tl I' in 19132 anll has been getting the llright Lights. Nxlllflf Paris start- ' l must out of life ever since. Anchor- ul llnriiasli llall tinishell. sn that 5 etl himself at Victoria with the lletween the two he is well preparell ' pllilostlpllels in 1921. Allll'lllll' fnr the night life nf Illl astrlln- l, Q tnnk a Ylllllllllle part in every phase tllllCI'. ' AQ' nf Vnllege activities. Year presi- ' Q Ilt'Ill, Hull, Arial, tilee f'lllll, 5 I Vllgllj' anll htlckey. There might tn f H he ll lot of itll1lj'lllQ.f, ill Murph li Y for not lllllCl1 ever Cilllll' ent. 'll , l l l 5 l l l l 4 l lg- NQRAIAN 'lj 4glqll.'1rj'l'jl SICVURIJ XY. M. IIAIQIJXYIVK V ' I L l U ljffjl- Xf,,,pL-j 1il,,',' uff,'f,,il.-1 Ile lllfwfll NIHXIIK' llllll tllxlf 1 , IPCLIII ly, j l lfntering Pllilnsnplly at Vic. 1921. HH' '!lI'f QW l T'l' H1111 HH' 'INN it appliell himself SlhSl4lllOllSly tn ffl 'IWJ'-H ' Q L'YL'l'j'tl1lllg lint Philosoplly. Result p I gl ll l t,lllr years of interesting life. lil'-Nllrllf1'vSl1vts1l111'l1w' i lv Slim wun all hearts llroke IIIOYC. HUW11 ill'-' llllllllwl' Wl11'l'f' l'7 ll U l 52 As Secretary Down Town Move- H -lllylr il j lllellt llulllltless tlill l1UlllL' work, llllt lllli illll' Fmlfll WIN Wlltllkwl IW stealthily. ll:lekllulle Vic. llas- 'l1lY- 1 ketllall tealll. .'lt'f4I.H Mt-lnller l l v. v . . l ll Hull Ctlm. Presillc-nt of qlglge, X III. NNUNUYIII to Vie. lll a class, It l -lth year. A trne frientl. lflltllfk' lH'ls'l'l'1l'l1'llf- hfllfllttllh- flllv- ll- pf A5 Slim ,aye '1'l1L-1,9 ig nl, eul,. A Ifllk' trlenll, a gentleman, Cll il li stitllte fm' leather. lllllhftf l in l M ,, l ll 1 IQIJXYARID Mtlilxv tzUNllv Nl7'l'lI KIKIT HAR'l'WI'll,L l t l .l . ll - I l Ile was a 5CllUlIll'. anll a ripe Illlll Ulm' f'l1 Hli1'-if V VUl1 'V fffllffle xl! 1 200.1 UNC: lllllllll' Ytllltl as fllll of l1lifl'C'lflt'.Y lfXCt36lllIlg wise, fair-spoken anll U-Y H--511 1-V Uf 7'H'H'1N- 1 L persllatllllg: 1 h I . , ' jg laltty antl snnr to them that lov'll 9f'1lU'l,Vll1g Tl' IW lmfll A111 ,ll1l'5fN, ef Q 1 li him um: tanalllan parents wllo live IH flllllll, if f if lint lu those men that S0ll llf llllll, Rllfll llf1S IICCN ilf hfllllk' C'VL'l'5'- ll 1 l U ., . - l. ,wk-Ct He ,ummm-, where ever since. blle began her I l, W ellncation of elassfmates at Alllert it ifullegc' :intl has IJllI'Sllt.'ll the Clll' li A 1 IJ l sive calorie ill lall. llllll Annesley lvith A fervl'llll' tleserving happiest , Q tate. i if l 5 15 i l 1 1 Q v v 1 1 v i - l NlAlllzl, A. IIAhlzRfNlAN ,l. MAI Rll lu HARVFIX l I ' I l'lJllft'.vs tu tllt' H0011 Illlflll't'f Huy fllla' fvllnrt' H17 ft'l'flHll of 5 i Iifhl' LIII ll'1i.Yll wt't1l.'f1l'.rx. ,IIN llllvlllluxr lllflf lil' .rilllfv lll 3 F 1, I 1 grtl:'l'-llltllcillg, ' ' l l She has that same poetic FlllAl0Sllj' X i Q Q antl fllVCl'SC knnwletlge XYlllf'l nnee llis L'YfllllflUlI llegan :lt lixeter. 2 L '3 l 1 inspirt-tl the xYLlll'llSf 1904 anll C0l1llllllt'tl tlllwlllgll sne- 3 1 1 l 'l'he time has come, the xvlllflli cesslve stages at lixeter lligh l , It E saifl, 5 Sellqol. anal Lllllllllll llOllL'glIliL'. Un L li' E To talk nt many things, Cllllllllg tn Vie. enteretl the ll. 8 5 1 l lx , Uf ships anll shlles .intl sealing nav, Xl. CQUIIYSV. After grilllllatinn Q tl Anil Cillllt1lgL'N :intl kings. hopes to CllllllllClL' lxlL'IllClIlk'. A l l , . Q Only 'l'lllllly nlltls: ltlvel' of mltflfllll' life, wllnse lltlllllg ll i ,l Anil china, profs illlll politics, instincts are satistiell hy k'.lllllIlllQQ l . . . V i l Anil how .lerltza sings, .intl ellllnelllg. K li l ff. il ,,,,,,,,,,, ,- fc-uf' .ng rw 1 M Cv, sp -,xr he 3' jrgff 5f f Xgfgj l77l I I l l l l l l l 4 i l l l ' ffl ' A Ytlffff I TUOIA m Wm.,- 'iwl-M f Q1 CS. , , w 1 x X IIILNIJI RSI 1 1 1 ll rnmfuz N tn Q lun rltx mu fur-1 Q pri lllf. ln z n ullllf In L Nl rlnlt' UI I ru llw ns rn if lk It 1 511011 slllllellf ' x N NC 1 N 'll I an L x nn 1 1 1 nz 1 Hum x an m us xuutlux ll ent I 1 Ol , l Q . 5 I: in uuw, Il 4 we :u y li 1, rmn Cl' ' I ' 3 I '. IIIIIY4 l ' '- , uuec- Rx, sincvre :me 'I uc pus!! 1' 1. ' ' 1 liHl t: i klx' ' -- b Ibjl Jw 4' tf nmrz, . r v rm' 0 r 'll 5 , , L. W V... .lll'. .' A. S I 1 K ll -' : ' ill I x 'nys Ill'I'iYk'N. A' ' ' : v A' ' 4 s A ' 1 ICIH Q: :mr sincvrc. c .A ' ' oral. n il 4 Q- xi n- 1 :nm ' I Rlflhkkll lx PIJNXIN III Db UN I 1 I 11 41 ut H im p Ixlllf 1' 1llx 4 ,itll run uwuml., un A s 1900 c-we-ri rut mx ng xxlext 1 sc-lu N 1 1 v lrun N L mln U IAIU4 1 Ll 1 l P IC c ure nu nu xc- nr Mu u 1 1 r um n ll x alumina! .M -N . lrfwxc-:I thus, t mt 1- mppiucw 4 ' N 1' In ll mmm! 'cr ' 'un ' :nm wr 1 'i 1 - er that 1-' ' 'xy with 11 'nt 'Q '- : 'lf cc, 1 ' 'vs - 'ul ' x ' - world. ' ' c- :fur mm: w lt'Il I ' ' M' 1 Q 'ln' U 'R wiv iN. 4 . , ZIXU1 91 1'r1 .' 1' 'www 'Vx ' 1 xx uh 14 x ' f .v :U 1 rl 1 ass. ' . R' 1 1 1 nur' ' ' ll ' - .w 11- w '. V Ill . 0 ll 's , -' sl 1 ' tr '. ' m1SvI1ol1l Q . 1 1 'SCI 1 :urs mi a nur :N y1u 111o1'h-stly outs ri , whvn ' ' L- r Q I4 1 dance, 'u 'no v U1 ll. - miw 5 ' zu ' . ii Ilia umm ur-4 -xx 9 ,QA , A , , , I -'31 I 0 ' .EW II' lllllI'l1'. X l'l'IlI'lILJ ,Jx lllllllll -1 ,Eg R V 4 w , V A' V f A v ' X -'tix l d 1 ' ' -1, , X 5, , , L, H V f 4' b 1il'.Xi'l'I .-. Q .f IOT -' 1 I I ' .' ' Y L .' 3 L Yuf I am bvi1'i!'ln'1i 'zvitl Il: ' 1 fuixl I lm I H10 m my yr rx ' . 103 rr'.v ny. 1 mlm' tu fail um! iffy, -, TIA I :night xfu' tl fl: ' fu I 5 1 St. Paul wa, on the right 'z ck n ' .qv gm, Cha 'r' 11- z'l'tl. Uf I D' uni uf ' iffy. E , but that! unly half th ' truth: hc , ' fm' ' to ' Xl 1 le A'1:!'1lCt'H tm. For li LZ f ' ' ' ,I 1- 1.t, , . ' lr 1 uct' n in th- J ll I' ' ' M alum' in I fi '. ' ling, 1 I the 1'i4lic11l4 us. yc can 1 ': '-ly lruf all, tl'llllif, the U. I,. S. :nl 5 I X nn V 1 '. X f, . f X k NL ' ' I11.. In huckuy th - 'nth ' , tho - in :mth frity mm-1' uf. A ally of :1 I1 Ming pc ' I signnllml thv ' lull? Axk I - lnwkj LN. llirtl nf Il Y ml. ln rugby hc- 11-lp' ' ' ' ul til the Mulock Yup twice' f1 1' y Y' . Th' fnt ' 1 g 1 x ll fm' i i XVi ', X' n 11 :ml S4 ng. A - ' ' :A L 1 ' ' ANNIE l'1l.lZAllli'l'II IIILTZ Rl l'll 1Nl lliI.lJ JICNKINU , ' fl 4' my rllf I-.V .m.f11ll uf 11 rm- All g fy flip 1, -1, lr' ,pf flu- w H. . nj ISVYV' Y .-. P k K L 1 l5'AiUCf' Beth 5El'I'filT i 5hl'Al1ilQ I TH This mhlm nf hu might In lx- pe-p on l'4..' If -' '-3, t - gy' ' 1 1h l l W ' :ml fl:-vm tm' of 1'l1m'nl, th ' 'xr :ml glcu of xx huh h IN 1 Tir nl I lil , thi-I pn lt! of klg mx full lx xx tl mttl lun ll , 1 I ll ' uf h lun-x pl. lem Y. mt L nlhglntn flmfnlu- tu 1111 XXI. llllll ull glllx VH v f lx y fl I I I I I md km x thm gl t thmgx ut thy 1 1 lk Itll h lh m j 41 I : EN lm 171 IIN IH A tellxr n wls 1 hx ml nl N E ' Nl' ctlmmlw I cn fm bel l h at .1111 H1 'UH' 1 tu Il nn hcl we I + I X x 1 I X XIARIURII. IIQ IIN I. l'lI X XIHXl'N H' ' XII W l'r nw nz Amt nw I 11 X 1 N' 1 ' ' 'l fl I' ' Vw lla m fo 11111 jwul K up ,I 1 mrh ax I If I 4 :xl In Hn lnufs I1 I I . ' E: H H' I mi lwlnx Ut um tha ru N muah In wx 5 gl Xl jmn :N mall Int kll lgatu LU' 'I fr' I 'UI U' 'Uh HU' i , I U Hx hu I t ll x 41 .ln m xxx, vu u um F 1 llu mtxmut fxlcnl fux Int in X' 'lf h 4 t W1 ln 'K I V' tl hull 1 H1 ln H Pc ml lcl I I ,y nm? e..11 .,f fh 1 r lt 18, M C11 1 f 1' H th lm I M N MI lint 11 com x Tu 5 'rt :ml k X XX lx x w f ll nm ul 1 5 nh ll r I 1 W + I 1 v P l ,I 5 Y ' IHQSSIIC lll'lI.lCNA HUIZIIIQLI. ICIJXYARIKJ A. KICICXLICYSIHIC A h5ll'I'5' 19' iS thiml filil' Ill-lifl. Timv wax Um! wlwu flu' lvruinx Q 'A tuvnurxtm- pal to ull. A -rvrn' nut, tim rnuu 'wmflll Mfr. Mm m-vcr wurry or llplntnul. ,I Hut gn SCTUIIC thrf-ugh ull. l.1lNtfl,UlllPtCll, 'E Y ' t Prcwcnt llmllutlus, Xulln' CnlllInL'fC!li, 11ihlL'llC IU1, Irllfllfq' Ifllllllfflll, N Althmxgll you :lrv in xmxxll. f Yun make- ux wmuler oftmr UIIICN ii ,lust lmw ymx :lu it ull, V1 1 Ill ,Lb A V.. km ni ,Ni I I , -X9 , f 'X Nk I fx - 41 X ..s,. sJ X., , 4 2612121-' 1 ' Lili 1 tt 1 . . E 1 A SEEKS WB'-L .II VICTORIA COLLEGEA . ff 1 -fxrw .X F l 'VIIUMAS DOUGLAS HENRY EDEN LANKLIFURIJ l KENIJRICK 9 l'fwn fuliuf nzvut iltftll fliix nn: 1 Hltlltll if you lifrv Init fry In kvcl' C'ut'.vur fcvtl ynnr In't'utl1,' Thu! lit' ix guufuu .vu tt1ll, ' l1'tnl: HM' tl mini buf u'0u't ln' -:wrl.'ri1 to dvatlzf' llank raised his tirst ejaciilatimi in 'llOI'tlIlfl'I, May 25. 1905, shocked ' ' .Xthcns H. S. with Scicncc nicdal thc ncighlmurs and was takcn tn l i via lluinlncrsidc to Varsity. Ucvcls Vzilgary, where he grew up ti. :t l UPU IPIKSSWI1 fiff lillrsi witness: wcstcrn viewpoint and :i rcfrcsli- , General Hospital. Staunch ing vocabulary. Rt-tnrncd In thc . t tl 1 K supporter. Budding cast tn alisnrli tlnninerce and lfi- 1 pliilusupller. W'nrked n little: nance trutlisg has prnvcd thc con- playcd a littlcg fussed a littlcf' stant despair nt' Anncslcy and tht ,f- i lfricnds? uf Cmlrsc! lfnturc: tlicnlngiriiis, thleds. and! successful disciple nt ' 1 llippucrzttcs. 1 1 l 1 tl IRYIN JOHN KLINVK LEXVIS HARTLEY LEXYIS l ,xl X Q ,- l Y'im1' luilrlli uftfr him in '1'tll.ll.,i .-lm! :ww I um, if L1 man .vlmnlil 3 .vfmzk truly, liftlt' lwlfw' Ilmu , 'I'hc star stmnd still ovcr Elmira fun' of tht' :virl.'twl. I on thc night inf jan. 20, 1899. Said star has lcd 1rv. intv Past: l'nknown. hut suspicinus. - tkinuncrce and Finance and kept l'liar:ig:ter: lik-cils, not words. . him in thc paths nf riglitcuusncss lfnrtez Making friends and kct-ping in spite of his friends. Irv. them. lnnasts that hc has never luccn in- Tastes: And when xi l:idy's in thc sidc Anncsley during his cullcgc casc: You knpw :dl wthcr Iltillgs it career. Almost anything may lie- givc place. cmnc nt .i man with cnutrnl likc l uturc: In the lap of tht- gods. this. E L51 l KA'l'lII..EEN DUNNELLA EIIMUNII HUVVARIJ LINDSAY A i 1, Kwux 'Q , Q Soul, flmir lmxl mnrli tmnilx 4 .1lutlt' iff uf fvixilmn and nf fun, xfnrivz' iff' fm' many ymrx. ' l ' titfv tlurlc iiml ' 3' rlctir, llagcrsv illc Public Schmil :ind 2- Uj ull that t infix um! all tlniffv High Schunl and Varsity all con- f tlvurf' spired tn make Sant one of thc , youngest graduating incmlvers of Kandid and kecu. if K l . His natural aversimi tu E Artistic and amialwlc. lectures and exams. has been coun- A Tea is a weakness. tcractcd by n dcvclopt-d taste for 1 ,5 Happy and humorous. cxtra-:icadcniic activities, So long .5 ., Lztuglnng and loving, as he does nut experiment with ,t , Etticient at Bridge. sung and Studcnts' tim'c1'nn1cnt hc Cnclianting and earnest proves ont- ot thc lmcst nt coin- 'I , . V . . . . . if . Natnrc inadc lxai. pzinmns. ltis relwns cognitis .... g t Ji ' a. - ., I' -A --4 . l . r ,I . A lf if XVILERIIJ SLATER LANE ERNEST SAMUEL I ' LIYERMURE I. QF Intl I jvuy you lu! noni' uf -is yuin' fwuftli' .vfir mcg I lmiu' fvIlll1.X1l.f.t'f't'I'A'Itll.YI.Hll llnugl I un i'.rpn.vztiu11 of .vlccp cami' nfwu :Intl fwfz'vr'j11l ri'a.mn rzrliwl lux lr ' mv. f0lHI1IL'.H ' I - t ,F ., 9 1 First squawl-:cd in Lynchl.murg, Virs His educational develnpnicnt has ,L il guna, Ilan. 7, 1904. Matriculatcd lu-en consistent with his anihitntns. '1 tl frmn Hunihersidc Follegiatc, 'l'o- Although honest and upright in t' i l rmltn, 1921. 1h1t'I1llPC'l' of Vic. Mus youth. Ernie, in a alt-hater in if ' luck Vup champions 1923. .llnbliy and out of Lit., has acquirt-d 1 l 'Tlicatrcs :intl nintoringg gpfintt-tl such :i Hcxililc cmninand of Eng- tl 5 through his cullcgc cart-cr pursut-tl lish, and, as circulation, and imm- V f hy irate prufcssors. Future pros- recently. business nianagci' ul i , L Iiccts 1XIatrinwny and Law. .-Irtu, such liusincss acnint-n. 1 , , that mic dares predict fur hint , X succcss in Law and Politics. , V . KG. Y I lmijt fi ' fi -at W , , f' X si , 1 1 , tt, 1. l79l :l lmwlmll iii .fi E ICTORIA COLLEGE xx 1' Xlu'lNNIS ri mr xln' lun' 41 ' UNALID ll I II x uullvml 41111 'WHY A nl uf IX t'Il'1'lHl1.i'luA14'r' ulu in ut lumiitu Nnrnizil i mr! su mzrrli nl imc um x oglt Hill. iNl:lIl'im', 4, LLII Q, 'l'm'm1tin. xii! will! lllt' lmys Nt lltii 1 l V. XYiel4lcil ning tn Yur- N s i inmt wisrlmn. Nut I wtiil limi lint tilxw hu xhzirc Q1mi'tQ. lfuw iii cmii muy 1 I I Init it is in nimt inens pmvci' to I Y It i 0 , uuil tz'f'4'fm i it ix out with ull thy iuli 19 An f'lll.llllHlil.SllC N rpm Ll nl uc-rx liiivciwity nc- ix mx St A Polity llllllr, 1 i 1 6 iiwtory- llziinil- t ni sglinl irslii is Political Sci- tm ulp, v tht Y onn-ii! l'uiii't. Hut uliitexu the fntuic he in tllkt is lm lc-lt. for Nlu' l Ili M1 KAY um 4: 4 lnhvullhvf' nf the uxucil nimitliwl thi' Pitt. Slizilac- SlllCL' then x 1 k lfrlll lllvst' LLC- 1 mini in slim- L'QllllIllIlN 4 1 xilrmll ltlllll, :mil ln-- ia inn NUI lux xiiflicicnt tt' llullnllls in l fill' F1585 K HP I VICTORIA COLLEGE m mm dqllllgzfuv ew ax 5 1' I Q.-I 'N . : , '5 'Xa V V . ,, CJ fl rl rl ' RM I Vlfllillll lliagflllllllelell '- lil N 1' -.1 ri 51 W- -- A THQ I. , Q , . , I ., . . . . I V ,, 1 0 W 69 ' A 4 ' I I sg Y 7 i Y F Y H Y Y A A ,Af I F Y Y N M I Y lr ' f' , NX -5 X If ,-.. -ff M-..l, -X x,,b' FRANK l'I,I.l I+'4 Hill NlI,I,IiR ...., vlrllllyf in will, ln .Yll'lA'1'l', ln .vcl'l.', In llllll llllll llrll' lu j'I'l'l1l. llilfll llllfli ill Slrfltflml ill lllllvljf 4-ight, Sl'llll0l Illlll fllllugixlll- worn' lllurl- his fzllc. Illl1t'll 1XlllL'l'l lllllcgu tllrl-0 j'L'llI'N ilgll l'IIlllSllk'1l llls Svllltlll AlJlll'lL'.I :lllll su, Null' llllll Yictlwlgl llzlx llllllc Ilcl' Ill-Nl, I lxc'.I4Ij' ix llc in lllll'Nllt' llix lllll'Nl. R.XI.I'II SIIANX' MILLS H.lflH1I'I ml lly llll- ll mlm uf mlllly flllltl 1xl.lL'l' Ill-lllg fllllbllllll of tllc SCll4llll :lt ll. 'If llc' lll-vl-Illpell ll tll'NIl'Q' ill Slllflj' l'lllitlc:ll l':k'UllUllly. 'lllll' c-lllllryll lJlXYj6l' won lwtzllllhllc-ll ,lcllllillg'x lllllb, Allllilkxk llllli. zlllll 1xlIllCNlCj' llzlll l'l'ccll'llx llll1iSll'1lllk'l1'll :lt Yictlwlzl. Fllllrtll ytill' lllllll-ll ill Ilis CUllL'CII4rll. :l lllullstzlcllv. llllfll' ICI'-llIlL'li Ynlxily IE. Il Hut :lllll tlll' llL'l'l1lIlllClll lll'CNI1lt'llCj' of QT5. llR.Xl'Ii I.. NHRMAN l llmlmlll l'll rm, l llmlnllll l'll lml, .lull flll'll I flmlrfflll l'll llllnls llllnllf ll, l l'lllll fxllwlllxly -llllillll tllc tlyillg y01ll'S llZlX't' llfflllgllt ill Vic fl xlllgll- lx-l'sillll nf tllL' lll'1lCk'9, Shu pluyx l'llllpill's NllCtlll'llQ'5 NVlll'll lllllC. nAIIlI'CllC lll'4ltCSklllCH wllcll g.ly, :lllll ill lletwccll timcs 2lk'k'lIIllll1llllk'N llll' Vic. lll'CllCSfl'2l ill ll'lL'll' wl-l-kly -trugglex lllll zllllmlg l1t'l' fflcllllk fil'LlCc is llllmtly llotcll fm' llL'l' xlll- Ccllily :lllll llllsll'l'l'x'illg1 lllyillly. lSliA'l'Rll'l'1 R. UA K ES XYIIIIANI R. URR l::'l'r-vnlll' IX llx llllll ll4l.l mlllll' lll-HI, llllll l1l'Il'llllml'l ll Ill lull lllwll flwlrxlf' llllfll :lt lllL'llCllll'll. lllll. lllgll Svlllllll :lt Allistllll. .Xftl-l' llllllx illu iwll ji'lll'N llll tllc l'. X. Rall lull. L'llll'l't'll Ylc. lll llll' llvlll-l':ll 1-4lllI'N1'. llll I 'lll'.vify stzlll' twll jt'Ill'N. XYltll l'l'4lgl'llwix'L' l l1'lN ill Lit. .lx Vllil-f xxvllllf. 'l'lll- I-ll-llII'1' will llucilll- Ill-tlvcllll tlll- lllillixlry llr llI'lYNllLllIK'I' wllllk lol' lllx l'4ll'l-l-l' 4'l.ll9l-NURII 41. PARK lll.l N1llIlllL'P' lllrnflwl llwlllull llll yl'll VA , lll' 'rllllx llm mlllll ul' Illl' lmy Hlllll.-I' l.llHIl7. Ill. S lllllll lfllixll-ll llpllll NllL'lClj :lt l'lQlIl' llfllllllll, Hllt. .lllxllllllvll llll vlcl-s llllll X'll'lllk' lx g1'lIAI'lllllN Scllllll' Al.lll'lt'. :lt .Xllwrl 1'--llc-Qs, lil-Ill-xilll-. 1xWIlI'llt'll l'llllllwlllIl5 Sclllllzllwlllllx ill '23 :lllll J-I l.L'2lllt'l' of Ullllllxllillll lll Stllllc-lltf l':ll'li:lllll-lll 'Ji lflltlllll- 'l'lll-lllllgy, Ylttllrixl. HAR! ll' lCRl'I'l'1 I . l'.X R Ii IQR Hlllll xlll' I-Iljl .vllz1'll'll llull I .v'1ul'rl'll, 'lnff H Ill' HBlllL'lI llllflll, llttlll IllllllIlL'NN, lllllcll gmlll, littll- l7ll4llll'NN.u with xcllm- :lllll vllllll'.lllcxlli1l tlllx ix wllzlt Bllll'glll'l'IfL' llll-:lllx Ill llul' l-I'lCll1l'1 :lt X'ictlll'l:l. Slll' plglp gllllll tvllllis, Nkllll'N t'XCl'lll'lllly, Lllllllllllll l'1lI'tllS ill l'lllll'4ll, lllzlklw IIIIINIC U11 llltril zlllltlllllg NYIIll NYVIIILQN. llll1l wiclllx Ll wlckul llllllllll-. llll llllllll li :lt lglll-lllllll.l, Ulll.ll'lll YICRA M. RIVKICR Xu lwl'lll'r lllllll vlll' vllflnlll lm. fur fnllllml' ll'.ll'A .vllll url: I Alllll. .Xftcr zltlcllllillg Nllrlllxll. ll.llllil- lull! l'lNlll1.I Qlk'IlOl'1lfl1lll lllll'l'.l'.'l'l-ll YL-ral for tml j'K'lll'N :lllll 1-u.lt llll' lltl Ill X lc. :lx ll tu-xll jllll l f- - 101' lll llll Class llf 29. fllk' l4l'll4lN Ill.-llllv Ilzllwly xlllll Yrzlts, llllt' HIllL'll lIC'fXYf't'II lllkl llIlK'x Ill'lY l'l'.lll TUDIA 4 K. X 1 l l l . G dh l M155 'X -L l: 1 31' 1 l '1 dh VICTORI COLLEGE MM :illlllillllfllli llllllllllllf ' VHAA - lllllll!Illl:1l ll' lllllllllllll' --1 1 ll 1 A lf' IICSSIIC S. RHllliR'l'S 1iIC.X14l'1 N. I . RUSIC XX'1'1- l1i1 xhy. ki111l :1111l 11'111-. lf1' 1-1',vl1'n111l1'1' 1j111i1' .111, 111111 H134 llk'.l1'l 111111 Nl1ll'lAX 1-51-N. :1'l111l :111'll I111111111' 11l my 111'11i111' I1 .1 1111-111lK 111 11111-1l. Nllk'4N .1 lVl'll'Il4l ':1'l1il1' I 11111 111ll1':'111i1111 171 1t1'n1,' 1111l1-1111 .X111l N111-'ll ll'll 54111 1111 licx. 1i1'.11'1- 1111111-111111-N 1l111111N, 111'u:1x111111 Ill! 1 11 4, 11 -1 1. 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 'i 11 ,P N V l E llllj l'l'.l1lN. 111A11'11 .l.111gl1x. 1111l ix 1 1 Q 5lll' 111ll 11111 Nllfll, 11ll 1l11' 1411.11 lx s1'l1l11111 l1111A11l. b XX l1--11 NI11- w111'kx 11 l 1'1'.11'l11'1l. Nlln' llkcw llll'lk'lll'wQ 11l11 ll xlln' 11lJlj'N. 1 1 .Xlll11111gl1 lllk' 1'11.11l l11- I'11ll2lI. :1 111111l1 llllj llilll .Ill 11111'11 11111. SI11' 1 1 glll' l1111w 111 XX'1Il'li :1111l Nlll' l111'1-N XX'llN l1111'11, lilac llu:111'11'11. 11111I1'1' :1 f1 l 3 111 lll.lj 1l.1111'111g Sl.ll'. H11 11111111-X 1111l1 Jllltl 1 S X1111' 111-1Al1.111x XX'K'.X'1' 11111 111111114l1. 11111l11igl11. 1 lf ' 11 ' 1 l ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 5 1 E l 11 1 l l ' 1 I ' l ,Xl'l'll 12. lC1ll!lilQ'l'S1lX XLXRX' 1'HX'Nl'Q lQUXX'lCl,l, 1l 1 J . I Ii1'111'11lf1 11 1111111 1'1'f1'11'111 .1l11' .X11t1111' :1'1'll1 111'111'1'11111'11111l l11:'1'1.'1 1 f 1111.1 11 :1'1'11l1l1 111 f'1'1'1'111111l1IA1'. 11111111 f N P A . l5111l1i11111'1l U1111' 11111'f 3I1f1H1' 11 1 L l l'..IIlll K'.llllt' 111 X'11' ll'4Plll AlUl'l'lN' 11111111l 1 1 ' l1lll'g X-l1lll'Ql.lll'. ll1-1' 1'11ll14p11' 111' YL' I111111w 1111'l111lL' XXV. l', .X.. XX. S. Al 1141 'll N N N X. 1,, 11111 111! 1111511111111 1l11' l1l'1'Sl' HHN Nlwlmrlml 11Ulh,w, Xlmmx W. 1 -1113 111 LX. 5. 41. ,X. lglll 1111131 Mm HH'-N mit ilu. 1 1' 4 l lu lull' llllllll .llllvwxlf IW .ln Z' 'l':1k1'11 l11'1' 11l411'1- 1111 1'Xt'k'llllX'k'x, 1111'1A1'1'1 111'111111111'1:1111111 111 ll1t'- l11'1g111-I1 Um HI it-N not HH, 11 llllgQll.lHk'. lClg111 ll1111w c111111-1'1-111'1w xll,,ulll.Ul ull in L,l.l:'WN 5 i I l 1111lI lgut, l111l 11111 l11:1N1. X':11'si11 A lim that N NUI MH: ' rl 1 ' 'HN ll vumx' X1111 l1:11'1' 111 Nl'l' l11'1' 1lllll k111111 ll ll ' l11'1', 11' ll 'I'l1.11R .1ll! ,L ' 11 1' Y V 1 N-XYNIHNI1 11. 11111:11211s 1111111x 1.11:s1.111: 111 1'11.1N 1' 1 1 1 ' QE 1 l 1' l1111l1l1I11' ll1'11T'1'11 11111l 111 1l1'1f1 .Xt11,1', liHl1' 1f11'1'1f11l l1'11l11'11' 1 1 N ll.X ll1'll. .Yl11'11,' Alf my 1'1111'm1'11! 111111 ll 1 N L 1: X 111111i11q 1'l11 Illlx-l 11'l111 I'K'l'l'lX'1'll l1iN l'111l1-1- 1'1-1l1111K Nllll 11111' R11l1i11 ' 5 4-vlllb lV1l l llL1 lull l'l 'l .l'1'V 5 1-l l 1'.11'11ll1'1l l1ll1l11-lj l1l'lY1ll'C 1lu'11ll11g M fl -1 N-ll'-lHl'K' l11lll'7ll-ill' l!lNTlTllU'N- lUll- 1l1.11 X'1c1111'i.11 'lxflllll Nl11111l1l lllillit' i l 1 l1'l'l'll Xllt. 111 ll. N Al. l. .XIl1'1' him f1'1-1-, l'1'111'rQ1l1'1l 111 1llx1l11:lliNl1 ll l ' .1 -'1'.11l11:1111111 l11- 11111-111l-N 111 1' 1111111110 11111111-If 111 l111y1111g. 11-1111ix q1111l 1'11w- lg 1' lllx N1111l11-X lll 1'l1c1111x11'1'. 11.1.x1l1l5 lllfl. 1l111N XX'llllllllQ.1 .1 111'w1 1 N 1 Q 111 11-411'l1. l1111'111: l11s 111111' Y1:11'j I-'1-1111111111l5, S111-11'l1 l'l11l1 Llllll 2'l'5 1 l -ll Xl1U'N'U 1111 llllx l'IA X'l l llllllwll 11 ill 11ll 1111w l11111 11 l11'11 l1c .l1'.111f V .1 Y .111I1-.11111-N1 :1111l. 1-1111f1x11-111 N1'11l1'111 11, mln. ul, X',M.1l..X. 11111111 111 1111 11 1 1111 .1 11111-1111 lIAl1'III. 11.11111 1-111111-4 ix 5 , 1 l 11 l ' . 1, 1 1 . . ., . . . -. 1- ' 5 1, 1 . W ' 1 l'1l.Sll'I Al. NHSIQ Ylfl.l.llC MAY S1'lll.l1'll'l'lili .1 l fll1'.1f1'1'.1.1 111' l11'1x11'lf 11111111111 l1111'11'1l 111 l1'H1'1'.1',' ':1'l111 l111Il1 ll 1 '1 N 1 lllllll full. 1111111 1l N ' 1 1 HI' 1'1l111'111i1111 1111 II11' 111111'1', 1. 1 6 ll1'l' 11111'1111Nci1111x 111:1xi111N 2ll'l.' lllt'lAt'I ll'l11'1'l1 11111L'1'.1 l11'1 lmill fflx' l11'111'l ll i XX'l1:11 11 Xll'llIi' lrlll 1l11- llL'I'flll'l1l- 111111 1-I1111' I ' 1 1llIl'l' '111' 1111-41x:1111 :1c1i1111x? 1X111l U1 111'111'111l 1:1'11111l1'1. 5 1 1 1 11l1:11 IN 111111- l1111 f111' w:1N1i11g? lxllll I Q l 1' l11'L1i1111111g 111, 111x1l11111 ix 1':11'1-- ll111'11 IILXX 1-1' 11111111-I Blu: 1 llll'L' 111 ' E 1? I I1-M111-W 11111111-1l, l1llf 1l11- 1-111l 111 X'411'N111 lll l J11 1111111 11g1l1 111ll1-1 , 1l l 111x1l11111 l 14.111 lIl'X1'l' l11' k111111i11g, Lfl.lll' l11N11111111, 111-1'1'11'l Ill 1l11' Ill' 1l l lll I lIl'l' x1'1'1'1-lx 111 ll111l11g1. XX 1' wlll l l ' llllxs l11-1' l1111ql1111' 11l11-11 Nl11' l1-:111-N XE l E 11111 l.1l1. 11 il 1 qll rw. . 1. . 1 11 1 fs A f:v,1 161 .1 I1 , . , 1 Q I, xl .1 - Q j '1 - 1 u ,J s' '52 xf ll lt 'l lS2l Hlfv 331111112 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 1 . 1 S 1 1' 4 M ..,. . 1, . . .. . 1 - 11 A X ,1 1 ix 1 11 1 1 11 , 1 1 3 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 'fvf -' fm' iri J. 'Q-1314 ' : - ,331 I C T 0 R I A C 0 L L E G E 1111f11111111111f111111111111 E9 , f4 1- , 1 1 - 1 Q -1.14'411' NICXQX Xl. SINE 11 ICRIHXNIJ SNl1'l'l1 .X'fl1' 1111.1 HI1' .1':l1.f1'.1f fl'Hf1' i'1Il'1'1', ff1' 1'1'7'1'l1' ljl1li1'l C1'fl1'll 1l1'11'1'j'.U 111111 lin' 111l,1'1'.1I lilllr lunflll, 111111 II11' j1l1'111uul1'.1l 111111 1111111 1111- Slfl S.Xll, 1 111111 191111111-111 1l.ll' 111111111111 lilllr I1-11-1214 1111111' 10111. 11R111'N1ll'11l A1 l11':11111'111'11 1.111 111 111-1' x111111 111. 1'11i111l11g1 x111- l1-14i:111- 1 l4. llilx 111111111-11 111 111x1'111'1-1' 11111 l1l1'.ll1 11l1ll 1'l'Ql1 111 Yin: 1x11'1 :11l:11'11 lllg 111 1111- 11'111'11x 11111-1'1111' 111111111-. 1-11 111' l1:11'11:11'1111x S111111x1 111-1111-11 11 g11:11':11111-1-11 :111111l11l1- 1111- 1ll1' 111 11-1111ix 111-111lxg lll'lll'1j 1l1'1111'11f U1l11ll'N,H fill' xl11- ix 1'1111x1x11-11111 1-11 111 li11'x:11'111g l'1llNN. :1x l1:l1'l'5 :1x :1 1A1'1l1ll1'l'.H l'l..-XNS 111 HOUR 111 11.111-11 111 1111-11l111g1. '1'lllC1,Nl,X RUSS Sll'l'l1l'1l.1. 1,l1,1,1.XN Y, SNIIJICR l :'1'm111111'1'1'1l1'11.1'1'1'I.1-:uitli nimfu Uh, -:1'l11'l1' V1-1111 l1':'1', f1'll flllffl 1l11r111l1'1', 111111 1l1111n1' tl11' 1l1'7-il ' 1'1111,1r1'1'1111', 1111 Ilml, 111 -m1'11 1l1111'l 1l111l1'l, 111 l1l.llIj 111 llx 1'11111-141- 111111111 111111- l':-1' muzlw l1r1'111l 1111111 ilu' 111111111 111-1-11 Ll 1-1111111.11'.1111'1-11 1111111 111.111- 1141' :1w1111l1'1,' 11111111111 1.111i.111. XY1- 11111111 1111 lll11t'.1' my l11111'111'11, 111111 x11:11'1- 1.g.11111'1- 111111 1111- 1'1-1-11111 111 111'1' ll11'1'1 1' my I11l1', Nlll'l'l'NNk'N 111 11111-111-1'111111, x111-1111 .11111 .1111l1-111' q11'1i111i1-x, 11111 1111 111 11 ll 'I'l11-111141 Slll1Pl'L'1l 11.15 1'111111- 11111 111111111 111- llll'lA4' 1-1g111111'111i1111 111' 111ix 111 1111- XY1-x1, 11111- 1111-11: 1.111i.111 ix 1111- 1'1-11 i11 111 :1ll 1111- 11'1111- L'4illll1l'j 11'1- 11111- 1'.11'11.11i1111 111 1l'll1' x11111'1x111:111xl1i11 111-1' 1111- I11-xt. .lll1l 1lllt' 1111-111lx11i11. .X.S,11..X, .lllll 11.1xx 211141 X11 ,.X., XYl1ll 11111xi1' llllll llJ1lll'l1l1Q ll.lX'l' Illillll' 111-1 1111- 14411, lC1.lC.XNHK S, Sl.,-X'l'l'1l1 111.1X1PYS SNYIPICR 1'l11'n1l1111'11:11, 1'11I11j111,1'i .S'l1. .1 1l1'1'f1, 3111, 1l1'1'f1, 111111 ll1:1l .1't11l1'11 nu' 11-21-11-V. 1l1'7'1l1',1'l1 .1l1s1'. l1'x Ql 2111111 11111114 111 1111-1-1 lllxulyx. 11 ix x11x111-1-11-11 111.11 IC11-1111111' 11 11111 .1 111111'11 111111-11 11111- 111 11111111 l'L'1l11j ll L'llQ1l'.M'11'I' 11111 111 l4g11'1'11' 1l1'l'. 111 1111- 11111i.11c'1l. x111- 1x ll 11':11'1-1111111 i111'1111111111. ,l11lK'I'1' ix 1111- V1-x11111-1-1-f11l 111-1'x1111, 111111 ix 1111- S1-1111111 11ll1'l'lt'. 111111 1111- 1:1111 l1:11'- 111-1111-1' 1-Lll' 1ll4Il'l' 1vl'L'1Ill1'll11j' 1111111 1'i1-3 1111- 11111- :11'111111111x 1111' 111-1' :1111l- 1111- llt'll1ll'NNQ 11 ix 111ix 1-llll11lllllL'll 111' 111 11-111-xtlc 1-1111111 11'11I1 111111111-1-1 1.11 x11'1-11g111 11'l111'l1 will :11w:11x 1111x l1ix111ri1' 11111-x111111x. thc 111111-1' 11111111- 111-1 1111- 1-1111f11l:11111- 111 1l111x1- 1111 1lK'l' 1'111111111-11- 111:111i1i1y 111 1'1-- 111111 x1-1-11 NjlllI1jl11ly .11111 1-111111x1-1, x1x1 llllylllg 111111111-, 1-x111-1'1:11ly 11 1111-1 11:11'1111111' 1411111111-x 111' 1111-1'111:111lx 111- 1111-1-11 1111- 1-1111-rx. l'l'1,Xl11, liS'l'lfl.l.li 51..X'11lCl1 RICILX S1'1V1 l' SQVIRIC A li11l1- 111:1i1l 111111 11114 111111- 1-11'x. lf1'lI1'I1'. 1lH1l1 . T'1Il1'IH'. ,1lf'1'. 1'1-1111- 111 1111111111-1' :ix 111-11 :1x xif1-1 .11 l117'1' 111111 l111' 1'1111l1l 111':'1'1 111-1' x111il1- ix 11-111-11, ll1'l' l111111g111x f1'r1'. :lx 1v1'1l, U1 11-11:11 x111-'x 1l1i11k111g 111- 1-111111111 5111.2 ll x11111: 111' N11111-111111 11-11, .xlltl 81111111-, lqt'1I.l S. 111' 1,.11i11. llix1111'1, 1l:11111i11g, .-X x11:11'k 111' 11'i1 llllll :1 1111 Ill- gn .Xll1l 11111xi1-, 111-11 l pllll'NN 111-111 lllillit' 1111 1111- l'1-:11-1 111:11 111- :11l 111111112 Y1-11i Yin '1'11l'1-1111-I '1111ix llllll 111-1' 111111 Nll1111Q' 11:11 Yi1li 1'111l1-g1- 1111-Q .X1'1- 111111111111 111-1' 1-l'll'll11x 111:11 :11'1- Y11'i l':'l'll 1111- II'lNll: -'11i11-1 111 N111 1'.ll1lll'1' Y1-11 111'i1'111 5 ,, .V. V .. 11:11 . TuD1A In fd' Mn'-iv' 1 1 1 1: ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 1. 11 1 11 1 I 1 L 1 1 , 1 H i H9 fill!! VICTGRIA COLLEGE ii I, V ,Mi ,-- i N. I . X - ... Mud , , SWF-Nfi2iE?5iilllllillffi t , in lllklliifliiiilllllllllti? ff' F' .. i . ' . . . i it .. QA' Qi ,. K.. ,ff ' . 'N-, H rf' 'Ni 1lI.IYl'2N N. S'IHXl,'l'liR I , LICXHRIC 'I'llUKll'StlX llii'ii' ift ii flt'.vtiuy tlm! .iluifuw 'Il iuririilvriiilrri' in 'rvlilili iliil nm wiiilx, uiwwf lt'-'fllrlll llwrt' lllrm uv 'rm' lazily. .S':iw't'l l'i'i'Ul4l.V, funriiisux in .v':t'1'i't, Ulivt-i s L'.ll't'k'l' lwggiu iii llNllJlXY1l. Hut,. mic twclity-fuurtli ui N.iv, l,ciim'c will zilwglyx ln: imc nl thiisi' llt- IIl1lll'lL'lllQllt'4l frmu lhliziwai tbl- rxirc CI'K'llilll'L'N whrnu you iustiuc- lvgixitc iu 1918. lihictlg iulcrcst- lively :iwncizitc with :iiry Vziitlu- ml iu fyululug5 hut Jllstl iuuuy nthci' lil-Slllllll. :iuil thC flriys uf pictur- thiugx. Lwpcciully rgulio. tciiuix :iii-l A-mimic cliivzilry. Ncvcrtliclcw. wc uiuuqiu. l utui'L-, l th. init know. iucluilc :i lruti'2 it muxt he :uhlwl l miimit te-ll. that licru is much lit-eitl-,-Q tli'c:uu- iucwg iu fxitt. Il N-ry viuplixitic wtrczik nf rm'i'gy :tml 1'f.wuiii'Cc'fi1l- in-xx. S, ICRNICST STIQYICNSUY R.Xl.l'Il IliXRUl,lJ 'l'l'lCNlKl'l,l. .lll. fvllllf 11i'1lfl.v il mv, my jfml-' fl ,xtirilvul li-V iluyg il nix'.xfi'i'y ln l.'i'i'l', liy Hllllll.H Ulm lint my liwurt fulfill' l pw' l .wr:'i'il my xl1i'4'f'. Pete first took the xiii' :it lluu- ilns. Szlilcrl lcixiirn-ly tliruugli lligh lluru :it l'ikl'l'iil, Hut., S4'lIl1'l1llll'l' Sqhiml. ,-Xyintg-41 gllmyc gm- mwi,-Q. 5th, NWI, Puhlic :uul Vuiiliiiiiaif ling hillx lu thc nhl llutzirii- tiuu Scllmil :it Xlcllmuriic, Out, strqimlf' 'l'lu'rc hc vnlpluiics l.muluu Noriuzil l'llTf1N, I.4itci' through lcctiircsg iimu 'lin-N iutu llritixh llvlumliigi Hllt'IIl'Cll1'N1lllt'1l athletics: lziuelw the Suuim' Nlitki tht' hriuy ilu-p si-A :L ilecklixiiul. Vic. tzikcs ntl' us Sky Pilot. un-uilwi' uf tht- film' tilula. ,Xthf ln-tim Siwtwit, lint l'i.illK lvlllll. Aiul-itimi tht' uiinistry. Xl.XlDl'Il,lXlC STIXSHX lIlCl.lfN lfl.lZAl3li'l'll l'RlCX ,Xlli' lmx ll .mul nlmxu' I7Hff1lllX.' ull, IW 7i lV fl-V hill, U l.V HV 'Wt' xlii' 'Iiwmlil lunls ul llivm in fun' Xlzulvliuc- wiu iii Mmlcrus, though fill'-H Nh? wc-iuwl In thiuk she win laik- A ing xi L'Ulll'Nl' in thc nunlcru in-xcl. Shu lm UW' Wf'ilkUC'i5l'9 l ll'l 'l'N with QM-quiiyg-5 :mil tl-,mis lu ww, mul llruwuiug ziuil only um' fault xiilijCClN. She xiciiuircfl the Ltffixlig - zi tum lt'IlIlClUllS iuciuory l1lIl NllCll tmlipn-1':iiilci1t Illlll cxhiliitul :ill thc lllllllb 114 CSNSIIYS 111111 l 'l C'l'lf'N- NymI,f.,m, .,f 'ml-fig mlulm-N, Shu makes hm' fru-mls Chucklc. haw XX'ln-thi-y NIM- wglg gmil-Cty 41 hum, xi L'HtlNClt'llIllbtlN cy- to thcu' uuvixilx. Img qty' ,mtl-1-ly 51 gk-,1iux'Wc IVML- :mil xi cuiistniit :ipprc-Ciiltimi fm' it. thv fuliirt- 14. .lf-chit-A thvii' uccxiximizil iutvllvctx. Su whuu Nhc wsu volt-tl Svuim' Stick Nha' lic-rs:-lt cluivklcil :it the uiukc. 1 I xx . 1. gag L 1 P I li 4 i i i r I l I: ,gi i I i I ii 5 i t .X. NLXRIIC 'VIIUMAS l l'l.'I'UN Rlil'lll'lN A 1' YANlll'fRIll'liflll 1 1 l ii any run rl -vnu 'll frviw' P l .l Vlilllllill uuil u uuimlilux' L'llllf'l'. .l lilllr xlirily, tl lilflr 171111. 1 .I fnirlvx' in trim uml ilu' iluy it Q , Thr rulprit han lic-mi tricil uuul Il ll -H l tuuuil guilty uf thc Hliif-I ll'I'L'lll'L'x- d wilth' hiliirity, ut' the must :ilisuril SlPl'Ullll'll At Axl'lll1'f'il. 19472. I i :tml inc:-:llcm cluiiiliiiexx, giiul nf l'x'uuL'1l Hy l1lIlNlk'l'.N cgium- git Uril- l ' tht' lllHNl uliiilloywl gmnl sprirls- ligi llnllvgiiitv. f iuaiuxliilv. NYln-ii thc vcrmlict wax Sl'l'5Uf l Vvllll ll Nl 'Wl'V f Ufl' 1' ' lirmiglit iu Nht' pc-rsixtctl Nhaiiuc- Plllill lJlYl1lll1l1lUi ill YW- .l It-wly to flvuy thc- :illcg:itimi, Suu- Hn-w luto gnml-lu-zirtul, t'uu-lm'- 11 1 tviiu- xi lung lifr :intl ai iiivrry ing. Niiiccrcxt uf pzilx. ' 4-lic. llupm-N to uiqiku thc- tra-it uf lift' 3 i hluumii in 'l'l1c-ulugy. i i , cw. fs, N l t 4 na, Q A , ' - N Q M A' x if' f Mt xi pg 1 1 t 9 x - i ,ll . Fi, ' N ' I lS4l K 9 VICTORIA COLLEGE WW' 2z1lif7Qx11l1W.ad QF If 1 -,., , VL, , , 9 . , . ., , . ,...... I ::11111f511111111,g1g5 1111111111111 1 I A I p I ' V 1 I r , 1 ,A .. ' i A V , 045 01: -is 4 , ,N T I N If 1m-x 1EY YUA' A ..,,,,,,.,,, ,X 1. 1 ,N IXIAR-1111411-I 1'l..X1RIC YHKIES 1 , 1113 ll1'r1' t1l7Ul1'X 11 ylirl nf flflllfillltf, 1- 1 1 , my 11r11':11l1'u11 1l1'.v1w111t1'11I. f lkt Ycisu -l i1'111 111 c11111ict11i11 .lllfl 1 c1111Ncic11tif111Q in cxcc11ti1111 1'1:1i1'c 1 :11!111,v1' 111I1'11'1' 1111.1 11!t1'11 .11111I!11'1l XY. 1. XYli1.l,S .1 1l1'111l1'11 111'1l1r111'1lt111l11' rvfffl Hu' f1'11rl1l 1111111' 11111:'1111'c 1':'1'1,1' 1111111 fllllf 111'fi11l1.1. Iliff :1'11l'1lx, ilu' Ill' frm' 1'11'l1'1'1'1111 111 ilu' 111111111- mwlli nf' f'11'1'ml,1, 111111 Ilnzf H11' 11111.11 lilwiul f1r11Vl1'.1.11'1111.1' 11,1 11111111- i 6 1 f tfmk hgl' I11g1QQ in figllpgg- QC- Tvlilf illl' i'1'l',X' fill f71'H1 111111111 Y 1 '5 tivjtit-gl flu' 11111111 1n111f.'.1' iff if. 3 21111 Ye-me --XVit Illltl jollinew C11111- 1 . .1 11111011 wit11 c1111QiStu11t f1'lL'1l41ll- ' nuw 111:111c hcl' Illl llllfllN1lL'llNIl1ill' , ' C1111111:111i1111 t11 thuwc' who knew ' hcl' 111-st. 1 lfi11:11c--A f111' tunnis: Z1 new , 1 6111 i11 the 1111111111 Sncicty: well- ' ' CIIYIICK1 f1'ic1111x11i11s. lC1J1'l'll 'l'A1'1' XYAlNXVRlGll'l' MARS lXl11'l.lC1,1,1XN11 ' XYliS'1'1Nl1'1'UN 'IS711' 1111! .1'mn1' 1'.1'1'1'llw1t flllillllx W j ,E il1111'fi 1'1'1'11!ly, UC-1lA'1'l'Vfll! 111' murlz, 111' :1'11f.'1'.1 1 1 , .S'1m11' Inn! ffllillzlj 1',1'1'vll1'11tly, f1'11m.vl1n1't 1'1'f111,v1', 1 5 Huff! 71'1'H' f'Hll1.Y4'1i, lll't'1l.Vf.Y Hn' f1'1'1'II ull' 1l!l1l' 1'11l'1ff,1 1 1' , flu' l11ft1'r l11141l1'.1f. 11.1 111' 11111'.1. 1 1 l'z11-tic111:11' i11 her 41ll.fBl'6'IlCE'S. A .X Nllll 11f thc f1ll'lIl. 1111111 :it XY11- ' 1111isc which :1tt1'z1ctx t111111g11 it may c11n1c, H111111111' Rlzitric.. Port 1111111-, , 1 l'l'l'lk'l. lJc1igl1tf1111y :111111Ni11g i11 l.if1- i11x111':111c1- i11 11lL' 'AQ111-1-11 cl1:11':1Cte1'izzltimi. A tl'11C :11111 Qin- Pity. 1'xC1llll1'Cl1 111'11111111nCe11 111111111 3 Y Q1-rc fI'lL'llll. 111 i'XL'ClltlX'l' zilvility. ll11111'1111' C'1:1-- 1 '1 Nice 1921. 1 :1Nti1111---11111miC, prwi- 1 41L'1lf YiCt111'i:1 1'1:1wiC:11 Ass11ci:1ti1111. Nntwl fm' high Nt:11111:11'11 nf 11'111'k. 1 .X 111'11s111'C1i1'c 11r'11:1g11g11c'. 1 , KIAIQDIUIQIE XYAl,l,ACE lQ1,Sl1C 1QRAN'l' XY1l.l..XRlJ E l:'y1',1-, ' l+!ei11g Ll 11111111111 N116 if 1111111111 111 ' give i11 when N110 is C1'l1lllL'l1gt'l1U. ' L M:11'gc like-5 111'i11gc 411111 11z111ci11g mid the l'11i111w111111-1'. IFS g111111 1 81111 H11l'1l6l'1S li:1z:1:11' 31111 nnixit. talk . 2:1111 S111-. lint it'S fflllllffll- 1 She thinks Michael Arlen :111'- 111-ss. xxlirllltll 111-1'c1' give in 1111- ' fully g1,11,111. 111111, 111 c11111'sc, VV111te1' 11-G 1111-y gut 11111111 they want. 111' 111: 1:1 Mzirc. Shc lAl'Il11S thu l'iy- c1111te11te11 1111111 l'111 Nnyiiig. f111' if 1 1 cllolngy of lIlSI1ll1tj'H 511111 C1111 tell tlicrc is :1 11111111111 i11 thx 111111111 1 1 1 you :111 :1111111t inxtinctx, 1-n111ti1111Q, XX'1l1fl k111,111w 4111 thingx 1 41111 111:11 ' ' thu 1111yNi1111'1gy of the 1101111111 111- thc 11111111111 IIljN61f.u 1:11-ictiex of i11stincti1'c nctivitiex. Q 1 1 I, . 1 1 wr- .. , .,,1 ,. . '1 1 .l1lllN PIEARSE VVALXVYN I'lC1U'lYAl, 1i111ili'l1HN --- 1 XYll,1,1.XMS 1 I 110 not know what I may z11'111car 1 to the 11'1'11'11l, lbllf to ntywlf I -66111 1'111ii.1t111'1'1'1f 111' .1fr1'x,v 111111 W ' to 11:1V1: lic-C-11 like 21 boy 111:1ying on l1111'1Q1', the Scamlmre, and di1'1'1'ti11g lllj'NL'lf 1111-l1'111'1i fn 11111111 but 11111 111 , 3 1' i11 now and 111611 finding :1 111111111111-1' :1w'11', 1 116111116 111' :1 prettier shell than or- 1 1 1li11a1'y, whilst the g1'C:1t 1-sean of llvlill. Uni., WU4 f'1111t nfl llllllllx 1 t1'11t11 lay all 1111c1isc11ve1-Q11 11cf1'11'e :1 lllllll 1111- fly t11:1t. 3011111111 in 7 inc. 4Jlll'l16C. NYi1111i116fI 511111 l1:1111i1t1111, 1 i 17. T. S, :11111 Vic. i11 'l'111'1111t11 4111 1 Nl1fll'L' thc 111111110 fm' his 111'a-i1'11t cm111iti1111. BlQl1lJlgC'l' '13, ca11t:1i11 ' '24 1'1111cgc 11':1tc1' 1111161 team. Yiwu- 1 P1'QQi11c11t 1'lllYL'l'Nlfj' S11'i111111i11g V 1 1111111 '24. ,-Xi11i1'f'4 to M.l1. 'IN .. x 1,44 p 1 ,mf 1 1:1 ucv 0, Q tqfvx.. f .11 q -'--N ,, V . , 11- 11 1 ..1r.1j1 1.1.1 gj, if -lf 1351 61 XML gf L dn- ' ' h VICTORIA COLLEGEA sfvom :N ruou an F 1 l ! 1 1 1 Y Y 4 N 1 1 XX Il,l,l.XNI I,Ia4lX XXUHIJS ! fluff! rwmfllrrf 41uyf!1i1f.f ffm! I lrfzru' !mfwiiw11. lu quita- 1-f l.LhN,. n:.1h'1nhxN. :nhl , . mulch ruglu, I-ull h.u mmh- hw uxu NI1L'L'L'NN1l1Hj Illllillill Iwm' yulr- nt H. N Rl. 'I hv uumlyvlxx h.n- nut XCVII thu l.1-t uf him put. fm' hx' mwgwct- l1IL'Ir11ti1lllL' in Nlwlicilw If IlK'1l1l1'N HUT 1-vlgvl IIIN L'4Il11'N1' .xx hm' fhwx hu- kcxx Il I.. NYRIlilI'I' 1!fAl.x'x fx Hllfj' rl Hfllm, Bn! tl mufm H11 l'L'flL'L'fl1Ill, .XX ll ful, nf IIN Ttlblllilflllll H:n'1'y grmvlcll fm lI.lmiIt4m 'lxign-VN frmn l'Hllfl'3. Hmm 1'rCwg11itim1 :lx :um .11'hitx':1tm' hy hung m-lcctwl iuurth l'w!'l'Nhl1l.Hl l'u-ximlmnt wt II'-4. Hu t.IX4Illl'X1t' wlcrtlml nina' Uctrvhcr 1XXL'llfj-ihil'4l ix 'lXhL' lwxt 1'hm-1'1l. Such .n umm- Nj1IU!lfl11HllN xuth Lux' ,lull 1lI'4ll'1A hnlx IMI' In L'll1'lCh thv In-1.11 pwwicwlmx. X'l1 I'11Rl1X XX'HXIICN'S I,l'l'IiR1XRY SU1'lli'I'Y 11111l1'1111, l.1'f1 111 lx'f11l11 ll, l'I111I11'41lt 1l'11l1l11'1ty M:111:1g1'1'1, K, 1'11l1111'11 1l'1.1111xt1. M. l!1'1'1gI111111 1'lw1'1'.1N1111-11. .X. I Xll4l fSl'l'I't'1.l1'j'1. R. K, IIll1A1XYk'H 11'1'it11'i. 811111111 .X. Nl, ll't'llIill1l1' 1.1111 X111--l'1'cN.l, l,. H. 111111111 1l'1'1'x1fl1'1111. MIN, lt. Al. l'1.1tt Illflll. 1'11'x11I1'1111. Nl. 41. 5111 X'1L'1'-Vl'k'N11lL'1I11. R. I, -lwuking 1.51111 Xv1CL'-1'l'l'xill1'lll1. XX'UMlCX'S l'NllliR12RAlil'.X'l'IiS' .XSSlH'I.Yl'lUN 111' Yl1 l'URlA 1'Hl,l,li1ili Inf lxfm' l,. H. Knttmm. l'. l'.Y2lI1s, 1, Xulkm-N, I.. 5Ill4lL'I'. Im R11l11'1'tw11, ll, Hllll. 19111111111 lx'u':1' M. llmv:11'4i, ll, l':lHl1Clltf, T. S1l'l'1'1'll. U. ll11l1l11-ll. 1,, li1'1u'1'. H, 12115. N11 l'4IIXX.II'l. 1371 11 --1 -,- 1 - 1, .. . Y , ,A ,K . -, . 11111 l111.1' 1,. lv. l.11'11, -J 1AI1ll. 111 l11'11.111'Nl1 XX. lx. 11l'1'. 11 1111111 XX11111l1 lx, 11. 111111111. 211 1A1I1l. 111 1'111'1-1g11 AI1:111w11 Nl. li. K1-11111, 'JN 1N111l. 11111111111 l'111'l1'11111111 l . A. lf 1111xN1111. 'J7 1K1i11. 111' 1'11l11i1'11y11 ,1. A. 11'X11IjQ 'J11 1l'11s111111N1111 1.11111'1'.1l1. 1li1l1ll1' l1'11:1' lf. 1', 111111111. 1'l'111-111.11 NY. S. NV. 11I'l'1'Nl', ,J111X1111. 111- 1111' 1ll1l'1'1lPI1Q lf. A. 111111111, 'JS 151111. 111 .l11s1ic1'J1 ul. XY. li1'li1-L'1'. '27 151111 111 S1.l11'1Q 11. lf. 1'11iN11111111, '111 11'1.1111N11: 'lf IC. ,l1I11'1Ill 'J11 1h1111. 111 1'1i11.1111'1'1g 19, lf, 111111N1111, 'JF 1Al11l. 111' 1'111g1'.11111111'N1. IH-1111111 l1'11:1' 11. 15. 15.111111-1'111.111. 'J11 11,1-.111111 111 11111 1111x1'1'111111111111 li. A. l41'1'1111111. 'J3 11'11w1111111111 N. XV. ll1AYi11. l'11,ll, 1111111. l'11'Xi111'11113 11. li, 1l1111g:111. 'JS 1Yi1'1-'1'11-11111111113 lf. S. l,i1111'111111'11, '13 1I,1'L11'11'l' 111' 11111111x11111111, , . . . , , . . . . . . , 1111111 A. 11. 5111111-, 11.A. 11l'1111'1Q 1, lx, l,1lll1P. ILA. 1.Xl1HI'1lL'j 11111111.1111 ll. 51. lI'liN1lj', 211 1AI1lllN1L'l'l11 11.111, The S1tuhents'iBarIiamentuf ietnria allege 11111 111- 11 1'11s1. 1'11'h i11 high 111111i111111,11111x'1'111111s1111111111'11 111 g1111111111 111111 11111 l'1'11s11111. R. SPIQAIQIQR, l,C1-111-0 11111 191111115 111- 11111 11113' i11'L' 1'111lc11 . '11111' 191111111111 1is11s 1111111 1115 1111514 111 .XllIIIlI11 111111, Ai1l'111I'1il 1'111111g11. His w11111s H1gl1115'1l1ll1 11111 511111111115 P1111i1111111111 1111s L'l11C1'L'Il 11111111 11111 1111si1111ss s11ss11111 111 111117111014 s111i11g 111 11111 111111s11. Bcsi1111 111111 1111 11111 1111111 1111111'1111s S11 11is1111111111g111-s, 11111 1111111111111s 111' 11111 1111111111113 11111111111 111111 his s1111111111Q1s 1111 11111 1111111111111 1111-1111x'1111111111111 111 11111 112132 171111119111 111111, 111111 11v111 111i1111111g 11111111 111 11111 1111511 111 1111 f1lYX'Cl-l1ll1l'11l5' 111c 0111111111 U111111si111111. 1311111111111 1110 1w11 1'11111c1111111g 1,21I'11L'S 111s1s 111111 - rw . . . .4 - sy11111111 111 11111' 111111 111111111 11111 lX'1il1'C. .All 1111111x'11111111 111111 11111 11111 111 51111111111 g11x'1111111111111 111 X'1l11111'111 1'111111g11 11 11111011111 1111 the 17I'1I1li 111- 11111ig11i1y 11111101 111c s1111111i11g 11c1111111'i111i1111s 111' 1110 1J111111si111111 111111 111111111 11110115-Y 11111 11111111 111' 11111111 11111111s wh11g11x'e 11 1111111. B111 11111' 111111 1111101 cx'111 111111 il gl11lllf1111-, 5.II'1l1l 1111111g11 11 111113' 1111, 111111 111c M1111 1'11s1s 11111111 11111 111111111111 11111111 111111c ex'i1111111111 111. 11111 111's1 s11ssi1111 111. 11111 311111111114 P1111i1111111111 111 Y11'1111i11 C1111111Q11. ,X1111s1111111111111 1111111 11111 111111111111 11111-11g11 111' 1he k1211'1iS1lI1 S1l1'1C1y 111111 11111 M11113 l,11Cl'2ll'B' S111'1111y. 1111111 11111 1f11i1111 l,11C1'i1I'y 51111111132 11111 511111111115 1'111'1i1111111111 was 1111111 111 11111 dying 1111111111111s 111 11111 111s1 s11ssi1111 1111 15123-211 111- 11111 111111111 l.11Cl'l1l'y S111'i111y. 11 11115 g2l1l1Cl'C1l 111111111 i1s 111111 1111111- 11111111 2l1lIl11I11S1l'2ll1YC 111111 111gis11111v11 1111vv111s 11111 11111 111111115111 11111 111 11111 11111111 s11111c111s. I1 1111s 111111111011 11111 l7l'1'l'1DQil11X'1'S 111- 1111111111is1111111111 1-11I'I11Ql'1X' 11111111s1c11 111 11111 M1111's 51111111111 c1UllIl1'11, 111111111 is 111111' 111111-11x1s1c111. 111111 1111s given 1111111 111 111111-111111is1111 111111111111 111111'11111111'y 111 11111 1111111 111- 11111S1111111111! cqUllI'1. ililllls, 11111111 il is1111ss111111 11111' 1111y 11111111 s1111111111 11f 11111 C'1111cgc 111 11111s11111 1 11111111111 1111 11111 1111111 111. 1111- 111111s11 11111111111111'1111i11g i11111111x'11111c111s1111f111111g11s 111 11101111l1'1i111s1l'111i1111 131- -111s1i1'11, 1111 11111'1s11111s 111 1111111111s 111' 11111111g11 111s111111i1111 111s1 1111s111111111y VV11l1 1110 S1lIC16I11S' 11011112 1111' 1f111'1111y 111111111 111111131 11111 1111111111 C11lII'1 11f 11111111111. 1881 The Students' Parliament forms something of an experiment in student self-gtvvernnient and the administration of activities in Victoria College. Its existence and powers are due to an attempt to reduce the multifarious forms of student organizations that burdened many of the undergraduates with a daily round of meetings. It has become the central control of the college debating, the forum of public discussion and the medium of I.iterary expression in that provision is made at each sitting of the House for a period devoted to either musical or Literary numbers, while the inter-year debates as well as the oratorical contest are held under its direction. A central figure in the functioning of the Students' Parliament and in its relation to the adlninistration of student affairs throughout the University is its President, or as he is addressed during its sittings, the Speaker of the House. He presides over the deliberation of the students in parliament assembled, reviews all matters of legislation and is in a position as Senior Repre- sentative from Yictoria College to the Students' Administrative Council of the llniversity, to bring before that body the official attitude of the undergraduates towards llniversity affairs. As the Senior sludge on the Students' Court, the President occupies the position of lfirst Citizen in the student community at Victoria College, and is the link between the various spheres of student government. VVhat future changes in form and ceremony remain in store for the Students' l'arliament time alone can tell. For the present it is sufficient that in spite of its weaknesses, and they are not a few, it forms a training ground in the art of giving expression to one's opinions upon matters of social and community interest. Vl'hile it centres around the development ofa spirit in student life worthy of the best traditions of Yictoria College and the University of Toronto, its greatest giftgthe rounding out of characterfgoes to those who serve it well. Ylf l'flRl.X f't7l,l,l'IfilC S'I'l'lblCN'I'S' t'Ul'K'll. 1924-15 lofi Ifmt' ,l. l,. Moulton. t'l'lit-ol.t1 R. ll. 'l'nruliull. 'ZSQ Ql. li. NY. Sterling, U71 Al. l.. tiill. 'JNL lf. A. tiilliert, '35, tRlin. of justieel. Iiaitom lctrre- R. S. Mills, 'JSI K. li. Vl'ilson. Yo. tSeeret:u'ylg IC. A. lieecroft. '35, tl'resitleutl3 I. fi. l'erltins. l!..X.: l. NY. Mix, B.A. lsul 151111. l1'11:1- N11w X. 51. S1111-. 'Ji XY. 1', 11111'11'111111, 'jug Klux N1, 1f. N1. 11l1K'11ll1I.llI. 'JN 1'.X111'1x111'1 1111111111111-1-jg 11. 11, xxvllllllll 11111. 'JT 11'1111111'111' 111111'1'1'1. l'11111f l1'11:1' Klux 11, 11. K11'1x:11. If 111'1-.1s111'1-1'1: X1, H. X11-x1111g11111. Jw 11'1'1-1-1111-11113 N. XY. 111-XY111. 1'11.1J. 1111111. 1'1'1-N1111-11111 Klux N1. li. 11. 1111111111, 'J11 1Y1141'1'1'1-N1111-1111L 11. 1'. S11-1-1-11w1111, 'JN fSl'1'1'l'1I1l'j1. inturiu Cliullegz Qlilassicul Zlssnniatiun Y 11111111l11g1111-111 111-111111- 1,111111 111111 f1l'L'L'1i 111'1- 11111111-11 11111111 11s 1'il11ilX'1'l'b 111111 11111rL' 111111 5111111 1111-111 11s llIlf1l'1'1ll1i1'I'S. 11 1111-3' 11'1-1'1- 1'1-11111' 111-1111 11 111111111 111- 1-1151- 111 111111 1'11111111111'1' 1li1111D1'2lI'1'I'S 1111' il 111111-1-111, 11111 1111-1' 1111- f1l11y' 1111-1111111111'11'11111' 111-1111, 211111 11 1'1-11111' 11111-s 11171 11111111-1' 11 il s111111-1-1 is 111-1111 1111111111-11 111111' 1111- S111111-111s 111'1- 111111-. 11111111111111-11' 1111' 115 1-11-11 1111' 1111-1111-111 5111111-111s 2111' 1'1-1111111-11 111 111-Q111 11111111 111-1111 11111-s, 111111 11'111-11 1-1111 111111s1- 111 11111111111 11, 11111' 5111111111 11111 il 111-1111 121l11QllilQ1' 111' 11s 11111-1'1-s1111g11s11 1111-1411-11 111111, ll 111-ssh-1111-11 g1'1'1111w, 111' 1111 1-x-1111sw1'? 15111 1-11-11 11111111g1', 1111- 5111111 111- 1111-, is 11-111111-11 1111111 111-1111 s111-1-11111-11s. .X1111 111211 1'1-11111111s us, 1111- 1 111ss11-111 1 11111, 1111111c1- il s1'11-1111111' 1'11111, 11111a ll11111ll1Q 111 1111111-1' 111 s111111' 11. 11111 111.111gS 1111114 111 1111- 1111111 11 s1111111-s. 11 lI1L'l'1S 1111'1-1- 111111-s 11 11-111' 111111 111-11-1' 11'11s 1111111' 11111 111' 11111, il 111111111111-11111'111'11-1'1s111'1-x111'1-ss1-11 111-11 111111 11'111'11, 1111111111 1111- 1Jl'L'S1'l11 111111-. 1X1 ll 1'1-1-1-111 ll11'1'11l1g 1,l'1ll1'11Iil1 1111111111 11111-1'1-11 11111180114 11s 1111-11111111 111 1-11111111111111'11111111 111111 1111- s1111111- 111 111-1'111111111s 211111 s111g1-11 1111 111lL'l'l'S11l1g 51-11111'1-. '11111' s111111-111s 111L'll1S1,'1X'1'S1'1lI1.1lll'1'11 1113 1111-g1111s1s111' 1'11'1-1'11. 1111111111-. f11l11'1l1ll2lllltw, 11111111111111, 11111111-1111111111111-1's,111111111111111111'1-1'1-1'1-1'11g111x1-11111 111111- 111' 1111- 5111-1'1111111's. 1-X1 1111111111-1' I1l1'L'11l1g' Mr. 1.. 1-X. 111111-K111' 11111111-11 1111- 1111111- 1-1114 1111- 511111111 111 1,1lll2ll'1'11, 11'1111'11 111s- 1-11111w1-11 1111 111s 111111 .1I111'11l.11 Iiuring 1111- s111111- l'X'1'l11l1g 1'1'1111-ss111' 191-XY111 1-X1111111111 F111111- 1111111111' 111111111g1'111111s111' lgfl1111111 I'lI1l1S1I1 5171111111-11 1'1l'i1l11'1' 115 111-111-11 1.111111 1111-1111-, 111111 111111 111111' 1111- 141111111115 1'111111- 111111 1111' 1111ws1-ss11111 111 1'1'111'1-111'1- 111-1111'1- 1111-1' 1-111111111-1'1-11 11111-1111-1-11 111111: 111111' 11111 1111- V11111 1s111111111- S1-1-1115 111 14111111' 1-x111'111', 1111111111g11 11 1'1-1'11111111' 111111-5 11il1x1i Z1 1111111 11'11y, 11111 1111 1111- 11g1'1-1-11 111111 11s S1111-11 11'111 51211111 11111111- 11111' 1111' 111111- 1111-111111-. 11111- 111 11s 1111111111-s 111111 1111111111111-s is 1111s, 1YI'i'll1If fI.lIvQ1l11l' 111111111111- 1-1 'Z'l'T'llf .S'111l11!if1z.s' f'f1lS.S'I'l'Il, 111111, 111' 1111- 11'11y, 111111c1' 1111- 11-1111crs11111 111- 11s 11111s11-111 1111-S1111-111 111c 1111111 s111gs 11211111 511111118 11s 11' 1111- 1X'1llSL'S 1111-111s1-111-s 111111 1111115111 1111-111. 11 is 1111 s11-11111-1' 1111111111111 111111 1111-1' 1'1'1-1111- C11111'l', 1111' 1111- 1111-111111-rs 1111111111-1' 11111r1- 1111111 11f1y. Pr1s.1'1111f11111'11 p11.1-s1- T'I.1I'1'llflll'. 1901 lwoof lfoit' lf. ,X. lleeerott ttiee-l'res.l. Xlarp Rowell tkvlee-l'1'es.J, lll'.lCL' Nortuan tSeeret.tr5J, .X S. ll. llill tl'res.l. llttl lliltz tl'res.l. Xl, llughson t'lire.tsurerl. Karl llernltarilt t'llreasurcrl, ilffflflli' lfuzt' .l. .X. lf Kell tll1lrleStufly llroupsl, Yelma Cannon tfaoeial Serxieel. Klary ,Xflillson llnil Yr-.tr ll-nr. Iloris lloflgins tl'ublicityl. l.. Il. llates tlst Year llep.J, li. X, 'lf Klritlitli tl'nblieit3l, Burl' lx'ore l , .X. lf lloxsee lSllCllll Serxicel. li, bl. Service tlst Year lleol. XY. lf. Sterling tlnfl Year lie-ol. li. li. XYilsoi. tXew student workl, .l. l.. Moulton tlht-ols,l. .llivuul Xkvinifrevl Service tliilvle Studyl. The Qtuhent brtstian Qssnniattun nf ttturta allege llli Student Christian Nlovenient of Canada is a fellowship of students based on the con- viction that in lesus Christ are tound the supreme revelation of liofl and the ineans to . . . . .. ,, a tull realization ot hte. Some students had an opportunity to live the above ideal to the utmost at the lilgin lrlottse Conference in September. They returned to College lull ot' zeal for the year's work and desirous to share the inspiration and good tinies of these days with others who had not been able to attend. Consequently a week-end conference was arranged at Centre Island early in flctober. ln this undertaking more than fifty Victoria students co-operated with as inany from other Toronto units. s XYith such an enthusiastic beginning the .Xssociation at Yictoria has been able to advance and expand in 1924-25. More than twenty study groups, which include nearly half the students in the College, have been meeting regularly throughout the year to study the l.ife of jesus and Social Problems , Social service work has been carried on in downtown churches and clult work done at the University Settlement. The bi-weekly Sunday gatherings greatly interested the general body ot students. .-Xlternate ones were held at the tea hour at .Xnnesley llall, when some interesting speakers, such as Mr. E. A. XYllllZll'l1S from Ceylon, formed the centre ot' attraction. Others were held in the College Chapel, where such well-known nien as Ur. Richard Roberts of Montreal, spoke. Much energy was expended in the raising of a large tinaneial budget, which included One Thousand Dollars for Mr. Hal. llrown, a recent graduate, who if now doing educational work in China. ' Greater than anything else is the intangible feeling of good-will which has pervaded all the activities of the Association. llresidentj S, Hardy Hill, Segj G1-age Xcwlltalt. XvlCL'-ljl'L'9.I litllll Ililtz. illl'L'ilS.f Karl llernhardt. l9' l Q' if lime Nlarie 'liremaine tl'oetessl. John liootlistvtl tYiee-I'res.l, ,lean Spencer tPiauistl. tieo. S, Blatliers lTI'L'flS11l'CX'j, Hqtrltzttit llaly tSt'eretaryl. fiitffrtill IXTHTA' t'lar.t NYilsou tlrtistl. Rohert I . lxllisholui tI'resi1lt-ntl. llr. E. S, Pratt tllou, I'res.l. l.uella Bruce tYiCe-Pres.l. XYilli.tin S. llreese tjthletie lit-pl. Batten ant: Tlliniteh Respectfully Declieatetl to the Royal Ontario Museum PRot,oot'ti ARK yel The hatl aetor of this little skit is 2Tti Yietoria. The settings are from one huntlretl ancl lorty-nine tlihterent spheres ot prep. sehool lite. The prohlemeetor every motlern play must have a prohlemeeeis to moultl these personal settingsinto a Composite antl harmonious theme. In other wortls. you are ahout to hear how an intangihle something s t'lass Spirit eovereame an inheritetl incliviclualism anti, as Parnassus oiten remarktcl. from the cleacl ashes ot their past lives. liltetl their renewecl souls into a higher heingf' .-Xt ' 'I' l The lights for this ilt't are mostly retl. At least if they are not they ought to he, jutlging hy the gruelling amount ol honest hloocl which worthy sons pour out in the hrst tew minutes ol t-ontliet with traclitional villain QT-3. The play hovers momentarily at Trinity Methodist Church, Suimysitlet Fl. Sunnyhrook Farm and the Y.M.C'.A., which, of eourse. means nothing to the un- inttiatetl ehut you see, they were. AVI' 2 t'uriously enough the title to this aet is Mm and a little hit inorenesenot tnore hloocl, you untlerstancl. heeause our intlivitluals hy this time have fountl themselves surfeitetl with their own lioihles antl faneies and have temporarily withdrawn from the heltl of hattle, hearing aloft the grinning sealp of QTT rjtlsl as it was ahout to he photographed. As personal prowess proves pretlominant, eup after eup is snatehetl from the eager grasp of 2'l'5ee hut the play must fullil its purpose. lndiviclualism must temporarily triumph in the hantls ol the eruel hut all-powerful playwright. Thus they approaeh the Great liivitle and having passecl through the valley, emerge untler separate executives. lixeelsiorl At ' '1' 3 The extreme fury of the hlast provetl in great measure, however. the salvation of the ship. lieholrl. alter a short hut eolourful wandering in the wiltlerness, the tloeks return and with heads hent. hut tmhroken, the Clortlian knot is again in evirlenee. Hfilztss Spirit stricles manfully aeross the stage and proves that he has lost nothing hy heing relegatetl with Betty Brown to the Thirrl Act. And so mueh for Bergonsian Illusionism. 1021 11111 1611711-AXY, XY, I,111'kw111111 l1l'L'AtrllTt'f1, Miss RI. S, l'1llXY1lI'l1 1I'111-11-ss-11is1o1'i11111, V. lf. -1. 1111122I1,l1l'1-111r1'11'11IIl1, Klis- II. IC. 1111 I1 11'i11111st1, II.G.S11w111'111.X1'tist1. 11111111111R1111'--Miss I. 11. 1'11u11 151-1-r1-t11ry1. Cf. KI. 1411st1-1111 t1'1'1-si1I1-1111, 171-1111 N, NI, 131-XYitt 1II1111. I'1'1-s1111-1111. Miss IJ. XI. 811.1111 11st V111--1'1'1-si1I1'11t1, .X. IXI. Doyle 121111 Yin'-1'1'1-s11I1-11t1. lass Ilausturp of 20117 IIIQN tl1e CYCI'-L'I1C111I'111g wise111'res LITULIHC1 11111 Xv1t'1t1l'121 saw t11e 1il't'S11111ill1 1'111ss 111. 217 sweep i11t11 t11e limelight 11t Yie. i11 Study, sport 111111 general 111-11 , they 51101114 their 111-1111s 111111 s1111ly 1o1'et11111 t11e lI1CY1121111C CI'2lH11 XN1111111 1111151 surely 11111111' as il 111111111x 111 sueh ll 11ri11ia11t 11egi1111i11g . 1-loweyer, wl1e11 t11e res111ts 111111111 1111t 111 sllllll' it was ex'i11e11t that this 1'111ss was 11esti111-11 t11 Create 21 I'Ct'OI'K1. Not 11111y 111111 t11ey 11r11s11ere11 i11 s1111rti11e 111161 s111'i111 111'tiyities Clllflllg t11e year, hut t11ey 11gl1I'Ci1 s11 l7l'U1111I1L'1111y 111 the list 111 su111'ess1111 t'ilI1l1Il1Ll1L'S 11t t11e ex11111i1111ti1111s that t11ey l'C1l1I'llCC1 t11 t11eir Sllplltllllfbll' year D1'ilt'11t'2l111x' i11t1111t. 111e 2lt1YCI1l' 111 217 t11 Yi1'to1'i11 11roye1l t11 111- the a11ve11t 111 t11e 1N1u1111'11 111111 to 111111 1'ol11-ge for the se11s1111 111 111223-21. :Xs il 111-11111 that t11is is not IIICFCIY ll 1111i111'i111-1111e w1-11111-r the eyi11e111'e t1111t six 111 the regulars 111. t11e 1VIulo1'k clllll te11111 111111 21 11111111101 111 811115 llftlllflly 1'111i111 217 as t11eir S'Clll'. 1hey were just e1lge11 out 111 t11e 1I1lt'I'-YCZII' rughy 1'111111111i1111s11i11s 111 their 11rst lYX'tI weeks at college, 211111 t11is ye11r 11e111o11strate11 their superiority 111 th11t sport 11y 21IJlJl't1l1I'1ll1111Q t1111t 5111110 111111111pi1111sl1ip. 111 1111sket111111 tl1e 1'111ss 111 217 pr11x'i1le11 ll 1111111111-te 1'. Yie. 1L'ill11, whi1'11 11111 very well l1e111re the e111l 111 t11e se11s1111. L'Sl1Cl'I2l11y i11 tl111t it C1lI'JllIl'CC1 t11e 1I1lCl'-XCLIIA 1'u11. 711110101111 11123-2-1111sopr11ye111111111111erye11r111r g1I'1S't-2131111 21111111111 X'i1'.,111111 ll gIill1UL'l11l't1l1Q11 t11e 1'1111111pi1111 1111s1-111111 111111 ho1'key 10111113 111 t1111t 501151111 will reveal the IJ1'L'Sl'11tiL' 111 11111111 stars 1ro111 217 Zlllltlllg t11e athletes 111 t11e fair sex. 1l1e 11111111111 13111711 is t11e 111g task 111 Yie. StJI31'lUI11Ul'L'S early i11 t11e 11111 101111. 111111 this y1-111' proye11 1111 ex11e11ti1111. 111e Bo11 1'o111111ittee, UINICI' t11e 111111- 1e111le1'sl1i11 111 XY1111y Sterliiiet. 11r11yi11e1l 11 yery 1111e t'11lCI'lLlII1111Cl11. Among 11t11er l1lII111JC1'S. they st11g'1-11 ll 111i11str1-1 s1111NY. which was 11ot 11111y ll 1111ve1ty. hut il 1le1'i11e1l Sl.ll'l'l'SS. 717116 1111131 111 111211 was llt'txI1lIIllt't1 11111- 111 the hest 111 il 1111111111-r111 vears. Among t11e 1CllC1CI'S 111 217, t11e 1111e who is most 1'es111111si1111- 1-111' its early s111'111-ss, is XY.111y Sterling. 1f1e1'te11 presi11e11t 1111' t11e spring term 111 1112-1, he went 111111 1111111 wit11 the whole 111.1ss 111-1111111 111111, 111111 t1111t l.Cl'lll surely I1r11ye11 21 l1111111er 1111e 111 t11e 2111111118 111 217. 1he 11111ss is to he highly CUIl1IllCI1C1L'C1 1100211180 it 1111s tl111t lllllly 211111 1'111ss-s1111'it 111-11ess111'y to t1VCI'Ctll1l0 1111y rough spots i11 its 111111' years 111 11l1f1CI'gI'llt1. 11ur11ti1111. 1112131 loft lt'o1a'.' K.. X. M.tx'tl'itt1tistl, lf. .X, XY.tttsltt'ont4lt t'I't'eatsttret'J, .X. 1 . Dottulats tl'ot-t-llistoriatnt, li. .X. St-rviee tSet'rt'-tatryl. liollttm Nolan' R. M. Xltfllllot lt tipot-tt-ssl, Nl. li. lil'llllX' t,l'tt-sitleltll, l'l'oli. II. lf. lfortl fxlltlll. l't'esitlet1ll, .X. lf. lVatles llsl Viet'- l'tt-eitlelttl, .X. lf. Stnillt tltttl Yite-l't'ttsitlt-ttl l. Qlllass iiaisturp uf 20158 lllf Vlatss of 2'l'8 enterecl tlte oltl ltatlls of Yietoriat Vollege atntl qniekly ntttsteretl eonsifleratliln elatss spirit atntl lrottt evitlenee up to tlatte it wottlcl atppeatr tltatt tltatt spirit eatrlv atttatineal will eatrry tltent stteeesslttlly tltronglt fottr yeatrs of soeiatl atntl ateatclentie atetivityi. .DX pleatsatnt atlternoon in tletolter satw 2'llS's first seriotts atttentpt to final itself ats at eorporatte entity. A latrge pereentatge of tlte elatss ltiketl to tlte lltnnlter Yatlley. Seattecl in at eirele eatelt eontrilttttetl to XYlto's who lty statting natnte, ltonte towll atntl life atntltition. Batseltatll atncl other group gatntes were followetl lty sttltstatntiatl atntl sattisfatetory eatts. 'lllten its nigltt fell at jolly firm wats kinrlletl atntl jollier voiees rose ilt song, eollege yell atntl story. BTS tleeitlerl it wats tlte encl of at perfeet tlatx' for ntatnx' new frienclsltips ltzttl lteen ntattle. Un lleeentlter ll, lll24, LZTS lteltl its seeoncl soeiatl ftntetion. lt wats eatllecl tlte Z2'llH lfroliesf atnal frolies it wats. luven tlte niost sei ions-ntintlerl of tlte elatss tltrew off tltetr eatres atncl worries HJ atntl intlttlgetl witlt tlte rest in group gatntes wltielt provetl very popttlatr. .Xn originatl skit put on ltx' tlte ltovs wats atltlx' ntatteltetl lty one front tlte girls. .Ns tlte evening clrew to at elose tlte lteatltlty atppetite of tlte elatss wats sattisfiecl lty tnost lionntifnl refreslnttents. 'lllten tlte BTS Frolies' lit-eatnte ltistory witlt at sing-song, Horat llostat, atnal Zotliatlcat. XYitlt regatrcl to elatss meetings ats well ats in everything else, 2'l'8 sltowetl lots of pep. Ol eourse ottr first meeting wats rattlter tlisttlrltetl lay tlte vigorous efforts of tlte Soplts to ltreatk in tlte lattter lteing very atnxiotts to tliseover espeeiatlly wlto tlte new presitlent wats. ln spite of atll tltis clistttrltatnee at verx' enerqetie exeentive wats eleetetl wltielt clitl its work well tltrongltottt tlta . 4 . f x - . l'atll ternt. l ltere were lottr otlter meetings following tlns one att wlnt-lt Holt songs, pratettees, elatss pins, pietnres, ete., were flisettssetl. :Xs for tlte ltonoratry presitlent 2'l'S eonlcl not ltatvt ntattle at ltetter eltotee tltatn l'rolessot' l'ortl f Q , . llte exeetttive lor tltt- lfatll ternt wats ats follows: l'resirlent M. li. Kenny Vlatss l'oetsaaRonte lVlel'l1lloelt lst Yiee-l'resitlenl Miss .X. lf. Xllatles Vlatss .Xrtists a slitttlt Rogers Qnfl Yiee-l'resitlent Mr. .'X. lf. Sinitlt Norntatn l.ee St-eretatry sMiss lfratnees Serviee l'iatnista lNliss Clertrnrle Maty 'l'rt-atsnrer lf. .X. Xlfttttlsltorottglt llistoriatn QX. ff llotlglats. 'lllte exeelltixe for Spring ternt eonsists of: l'resitlent lJ'.Xlton ll. Mix Seeretatry aRntlt llttggatn lst Yiee-l'resitlent Ronte lYlt'fltlllot'lt 'l'rt-atsttrer .X R. XY. llren Qntl Yiee-l'resitlettt Reg, ul. Serxiet- to-tl VICTORIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC UNION EXECUTIVB1924425 Bark Row-F. S. Daly, J. H. Woofl, G. R. Service, C. E. Pyne. Middle Row--I. W. Mix, W. L. Woods, F. J. Baine, A. S. H. Hill, G. A. Shields, C. M. Stewart, VV. R. Brunt. Front Row-G. L. Duff, R. F. Chisholm, L. B. Pearson, R. S. Mills, F. E. Hudson. Qthletir Zlklniun xerutihe Us 1 -.-. . - . . - . - v. lf ltJRl.X C Ol.l.lzt.l'. is l32ll'ilCllllll'ly tortunattt- in thttt, unhlct- other tatvultit-s ul tht- l ni- vt-rsity, it hats at tutinptts tint-lntling playing-tit-ltl, tt-nnis courts :intl gyninatsiuinl of its own, thc gronncil ztncl huilclings ht-ing atctunlly ownt-cl hy the sturlcntsg how grt-att .tn iclvztntztgc this is, tht- SllltlCIllS of othcr tltvtiltit-s will not lic slow to 1'C2lllZL'. lnwintt-1'tlit-rttiiilms ls t-onvt-rtt-cl into l,ittlc Yiti Rinlq,ztntl,1ts SllCll, liruvirlt-s snthvit-nt I't'X'CIlllt' to tutrry on pl'4lt'I it-.ally ill ztthlt-tivs in which tht- vollt-Qc tt-anis cngztgt-. The propcrty is in tht- ntunt- of tht- Yit-torizt Collcgt- .-Xthlt-tit' llnion gtncl is zttlininistt-rt-cl hy in t-Xt-t'tltix'v of sixtt-on int-inlxcrs, six of whom 2111- clot-tt-cl Qtnntiztlly, tht- utht-1' tt-n ht-ing tht- ptatins of tht- i'c-voqiiizt-cl i1itertztt'ultv tt-alms. It hats het-n tht- pmlit-V ot thc I-xt-t'tttix'c for at mht-r of vt-urs to rccltlm- tht- imlt-litcclm-ss on thc rink pmpt-1'tv, atncl it is t-tmtitlt-ntlx' t-xpt-rtt-tl thztt within at short tiint- tht- t-ntirc holcling will hc- frm- ofL-l1t'tl1t1lJr2lllt't'. Yictorizt, though fair froin ht-ing on ll purity in llllIlllDCl'S with thc latrgcr tltvtlltics, has tt-:tins tntt-rt-tl in t-Very form ul. ilitt-ilatvttlty COlIll7CllllOIl, invlufling rowing Qintl waiter-polo, tht- lattt-st V clitions to university sport. l.ztst yt-111' s sua-cc-ss in winning thc IX-lulovk Cup, cinliltwnzttit- uf thc llniversitv ruqhx' cliztinpionsliip. lc-cl to high hopcs for this vt-air, hut so fan' tht- st-zison uf . 4 , 1 . l 12-l-25 hits pmcltttm-cl no chznnpionsliips. llmvt-vt-i', ninth is t-xpt-vtt-tl of X'ic'to1'in's rt-pi't-st-nt.i- 't-s in litwlct-y, hztslqctlutll :intl inclofn' hast-liztll. A ttiiiqut- l.l'2llllI'C of tht- st-ztstm's nvtivitit-s is proviclt-tl hy tht- ztrraingt-im-nt ot' nn intt-r- n ttiongtl st-Vit-s in lioclct-y, hemint--znitl-lioinc gztnit-s ht-ing playa-cl with Syl'llCllS0 l'nix't-rsity .intl llntlztlo. This is. ol votirst-, in ztcltlition to tht- rt-gulztr .lt-nning's Cup Svlit-clnlt-. It is wul'tl1ytil'Ittmtt- thttt, in tht- pztst yt-str, tim- Yivtoriat mt-n liatvt- lm-n ztwatrtlt-tl l'nix't-rsity' tultiurs, ll vt-ry high 41x't-rztgt-atinuiig tht- lt-tlt-iuttt-cl t-ullt-gt-s. 105 1 li't1t'l.' lt'tf:t', lm!! lo lfftfllt Ncttie llansen, Ruth llafelwootl, lllaire Yokes, Marion lloiton, lithcl liowlcs, Marie Thomas. lwonf li'n:t', Inf! fu lt'ful1t Marjorie Scott. l.illian Snider, Xliss llaft-l Vleayer tllonorary l'resirlt-ntl. llelen lirctt. Mary Addison. qfluwnt liillfll llucli.in.in. womens' Zltbletir xecutihe INVIQ the year 1905, when the first Yic. XYomen's Hockey Team was organized, enthusiasm for all kinds of athletics has been rapidlygrowing, and now women's athletic activities play an important part in the life of the college. The freshie is surrounded by an atmosphere of athletics, and few reach the sophomore year without making an effort to make one of the teams. iYith a large number of tennis courts, facilities for baseball, the proximity of the Household Science Clym, and the fact that Vic. has her own rink, it is to be expected that Yic. should turn out the large number of athletic enthusiasts that she does. A few days after return to college in the fall, when all the Hellos and Did you have a good Summer were said, Yic. settled down to Hnd who should represent her in the Tennis Tourna- ment. As usual, the Toronto Tennis flub saw many a hard-fought battle, but Yic. came through the champion for tennis. v . . . v. l ntil nearly December tlns year rackets and balls flourished on the X ic. courts. But, long before the snow flew the sound of running feet and the pat-pat of bouncing ball in the Gym told the tale of basket-ball. Among the freshies especially basket-ball was an epi- demic this year. Not daunted by the hour of practice, eight to nine in the morning, they turned out in force. The system of having two teams was adopted. Three groups were played instead of the usual two. The second team did some commendable playing, but were defeated by St. Hilda's. The Hrst team won from both St. Hilda's and llf., and were away with the cham- pionship. R. Mcllougall was the efficient coach. Baseball was planned to be played off before Vhristmas, but when a play-off was necessary between Yic. and l'.C'. it was left until after. The games were close all through, and the baseball girls were enthusiasm itself. Ralph Mills was their coach. They lost, finally, to I'.C'. :Xt the first mention of ice, lfcldie lferguson mustered his puck-pushers and hockey entered. Soft weather lied up the schedule this year, and to date only four games have been played, of which Yic. lost one, tied one, and won two. ltnil XHCTURIA COLLEGE XVUINIENS SENIOR I3ASKIi'1'HAI.I, TEAM ff to Rfgl1If'7JCl1ll Bzntuman, EI'llC'StillL' Partridge, Flnrzn Mmmcy, Iicntricv Unkx Hlxptzmilw. Alllfj .Xfllliwxr lik'll'll H11 Snider, Marion Forward. Alvxcaztf Alice Taylor. YTC l'URIA C'lJI,I.I2llE NVUMEN'S ,YVNIUR lLXSKIi'l'I4Al,I, 'l'li.XNI fl tu rigfllf Kathleen Burns. Grace Kocffcr, PhylIiQ llipwcll, New Ilulvlmell ff'aptui11l. Alum xx'.lll'N. lillith Iluclrmqm ntxule May, lsubc-l Mahoney. IUTI ws lf, YICTHRIA t'Hl,l.Iifili WUMliN'S ISASEIKALI, TEAM ltlxf lmng Imjt tu lfmlzt Ruth Hum-lw1m11, Lulu Llntw, Helen lim-tt. Eflltfhtillh' I,il1'fl'i1Ig6'. AIJIVIUII llmwtum, Ilulvn NYhite. wuz' Ihfrv BIIlI'jUl'lk' Smit, Fmnccs SL-rvicc, Hun-l McK:1y,lPm'wtl1y l11l'Xt'I',Kllfl1lG?11 1'nln1r11. ' Ilvwut l':X'1lI,OXVL'H. X'l1'l'llRI.X t'HI,l.Iil1E VN'HMliN'S IIHVKIEY TEAM. l All lf' lflflfll XIHVIVI XYLNI. Ncltic Hxmxcu. Ruth 1!JlZlL'NVHIHl,.ll'2lIl Nicul. Buss llulrlncll 44'SlIitllillf, HCIlfl'iCL' IM-vitt. AISll'jUI'iC Sm-tt. I',I'IlIlL'l'N Vlmm-111N, Kzmtlwlvcll VW-Ni. HMI YIL l'URlA l'Ul,l,E1ili XX'llMliN'S TENNIS 'VICAM Luft in riullf llCIltI'lCL' Usnki. lilmlys lk-nnutt, Ruth l,llf.I1.Illl1,l.llllQl1ll Suirlcr. lllfllft' Yukm-N, Muriu flllllllllll VICTORIA GIRLS' SXVIMMINLQ TEAM, 19.24-'25 rlmzlrzx M. Daly, A. Phyllis Hipwell, Alice 'l'L1ylm', M. Marjorie Scott, llurntlly C. Stum-, E. I':I'!lCillllC l'.nrtriw lllfll Jil:- f x VICTORIA C'OI,I.EGIC LIBR 2 Q VICTORIA COLLEGE 11001 1 r , V1 -1 1 ' ,Iv , . A' JI - .v ' 'U a VZ' A- A -P--A,-:af ', ' 1 -L' 2 vf ,' ,K :ji .11- 51 3- '71 '57 g r . ., f ' 4162.3 A 2 ff r .,- - ' 15-Sk,-:ei :V . x , . .x - A - , D : V - - U9 1 I - 2' 2 ' Q ' Q'1.'xg x- .., qfV- -A? ' 'id' 5' wi - , Hi - V, AA. Af-Q wr ' 4 A '-'- ,'f . A . ' . XL , ,. , , V. 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Q ii?-UM' ',':L'V'f: : WM' fJ5 'Q5 T 1'?'f-x'7 '54--'-' .V.f:..f,.V.V- V' -'V' ' Vw 15993AZi35v?'v!A5-537753.f2'f4L13?EF f7-51'.iQ'i ,-Ssifirf''V' fa' ,Fi A n .A .-..,e.,-Q. I . ,. ' V TP, A,-Lkytggvg.i,y?.5V,E.-.zfinggg,x:,j,ivM.LMA., .4 ., , ,. .LM Q A -: A., , , M -- -- Nfkp. f EV, ,,V, MM Qfggvnmafgy Nix?-.-4Y..V .., ... . .. A .A-41... .. , . 13fl:?7?V'-1QW49R 5 C IDICY COIIGCG Qin the Qbrahuating Qtllass uf Ulirinitp allege By l,JROYtlS'1' Stat-xta-:It llli t'lass ol N25 is tht- linal gent-ration of gratluatt-s whose whole acatlemic life has heen associatt-tl with the Old Trinity. The statement of this fact hrings home to one's con- sciousness with more than ordinary emphasis that Trinity is on tht- eve of a great antl far-reaching changt-. The movt- to Quet-n's Park mt-ans mort- to Trinity than a mt-re change of location. lt is a call to rt-sponsihilities not mt-rt-ly enlarged in extent, hut different in character. Tht- first rt-sponsihility is the maintenance of ht-r own character. Time is tht- great sifter of all things. That which has rt-maint-tl aftt-r tht- sifting of nt-arly thrt-t- quarters of a century in tht- institution rt-presents tht- 1't-s1't1'1111111 of that which cannot ht- shaped. lt constitutes tht- ht-art's core of whatever has tlt-vt-lopt-tl of pt-rinant-nt value in this l7nivt-rsity. Trinity will lloltl to that, not for any exclusivt- or selfish rt-ason, hut ht-cause it rt-presents ht-r contrihution to tht- manifold lift- of tht- l'nivt-rsity of Toronto. loler second rt-sponsihility, tht-rt-fort-, is to throw herself ht-art and soul into tht- lfetlt-ration System. Une has a feeling that the Ontario puhlic needs instruction as to the nature of the system of higher education which has developed in this Province. In the days when the Federation of the various fhurch llniversities and Theological Colleges with the llniversity of Toronto was in process of dt-vt-lopment and when intt-rt-st was, therefore, more or less alivt-, the puhlic had at least some knowledge of what was going on. Xllith Federation an accomplished fact and a smooth running system, and with the rist- of a new generation of the general puhlic, interest in and knowlt-tlge of tht- system has very seriously want-tl. lt needs constantly to he emphasized that the inclusion of independent universities in the llniversity of Toronto system isa vital factor in the whole situation. These institutions havt- no connection with tht- lit-partment of Education or with tht- Government in any way, yet are part of the l'niversity. They constitute a very large proportion of the total studt-nt hotly. One feels that this elt-ment in the situation, with its many important implications, is ht-ing overlooked. These fetlt-rated l'nivt-rsities are fully convinced of the sountlness of tht- principle of Federa- tion, and are whole-heartedly loyal to it. Recently Trinity has given fresh evidence of its loyalty in tht- accomplishment of the llnion of its Alumni and Alumnae organizations with the Federated Alumni of the l'nivt-rsity of Toronto. All this may seem to havt- little to do with the graduating year of 1925, hut is suggested hy the fact that that class will he the last generation of the Old Trinity. That they may be loyal sons and daughters, hoth of Trinity and of the University of Toronto, and high-minded and useful citizens, is the earnest hopt- of their Alma Mater. V11 TRINITY COLLEGE 241314 1 '3 f fa 1' 1? . 0 1 11 ,. - . ,.A 1. .. . , , - ,. . , A,.. .. , 2. 1, .. . .. ..-,- 1, ,, 11 , 01 N. .,,1 Ki Ii - - - 1 -3 1-Q. za , WQYQ' 21 A 1 ' -1 f I l'IIAR1.1iS 111'M1'1'I R ISY 14HNNY1.'AS'I'1,1i 1Yl?lll' 1-11f1f l'-'1'L'.Y 111111111 fl11'11 111l11z11'1' 111 .11-1' 111111 11.10 111.1 1lIl1l1l.X' lu .if1'1'1111f11 111111 .v11'1ff111'.1.v. 1111111 111,-cc-111111-1' 211111. 11111-1. A YVt'S1't'l'11 sun. Sc11111115 -St. ,111h11's, VVi1111i11c11. H1111 'l'. if S.. 1'111't 1111111-. Tennis c:111t:1i11 '2-I: h11cI-icy c1111t:1i11 '25, Vroks C0ll1l1I'y l'llll- ncr. 1111-n1111.r flf Zeta Psi 1'11'ZI.1C'1'- nitv. IJICSAII INIJ S'I'AN1.I'lY 1'A'1'L'111'U1,IC 1'111' 111.11 1111.1 11111 1llAP7l.H 1511111 111 St1'ez1thz1n1. E11g1g11111. ,111ly 11th, 19011, 1907 11I1gI'lltC'l1 to Nis- si11n ,1ll11C11II1l, KC. 1fz111:1111i:111 1211- gineers 111111 R11y:11 Air Force from 19111 t1,1 1918. FITDII1 Armistice t111 Trinity 11y way of 'I'c1r011t1.1 1.011- tral Tech.. with some expcriciice in C1111f1-111-1':1ti1111 1,ifc. As busi- 1 111-Qs 111111111111-1' 1,1f t11c R1'f111'fc1 1923-'2-1-'25 has made 21 surplus 1 gruw 111 11ll1'l'L'll 51111. I R1C1JX-'ICRS SYDNEY SHL 1'II- XVUHID l'1IAl 1 1i 1 11111111 111' 71-11.1 .v1'11111'1111.1v11f 1111.1 I 1'11x1'. , 1 Re11 C1111-1'c11 '1'1-inity '24 ll1i11'l' 11111- y1':11' 111 Sc111111I L'I11ClAt'41 AVN. 111'- twccii WL-ck-c1111 visits 111 VV11l1-1'- 1111w11 IIIIN 11c1-11 S1Il'1l1'il'l' 111 1,1t. 11 1021-'22, Ixl1Vk'1'11S1l1fl 1114111111101 111 1 11'1':'1'1'71 ' 192.1-'25, IJl'CS1t1L'll1 'I'1'inity Athletic, 1111-111111-1 uf Ath- Ictic 17111-ct111'f1tc, tJ.R.F.U. 111111 111- t1-rc1111egi:1tc rughy. Nf,ItNN'111lS11l1lC1- ing these activities R611 1111115 time t11 1-njoy his leisure. Trinity will miss 11i1n. Rah! Rah! Rcdvcrs. Sigma Chi Fr:1ternity. THEODORE FYRII. BERNARD 1 de LOM . 1 1,111'1' is 1711'll11, 111111 lll'ZIf'1'X 1'1111- 1101 N1'1' I T111' f'1'1'ff.V f011111V 111031 1111771- I .valves 1:1m1n11't. I 5 1111111 York, Ellg1Hl1f1, Caesar cn- Iiste-11 2'1'4 from T. C. S. 11011110611 Flnssics to Mo1ler11s to Pass. 1 . istic. Shakes Il nasty VV:1tcr1nan. Pat- r1'111, S. 1'1iI11:1. Hc11111ies--Hig11- ICll1C16I'S. Holy Church and Her. i'RL'T'1'l'7t', Lit.,,' V111'.vify 5211.11- f111'm1'11f.'! A1T11l1110l1-'21 military funeral. Tau Sigma Phi Frater- nity. Sigma Delta Chi Journal- ,1 A MICS IJOL'G1,AS 1-11,1215 1-1111111111 1'l':Y,f frnm 1'11V11f'!, I 111111 11111111 1110 111 llll' 101-.v. Mount 1411111151 excc1I1-11 itself w11c11 it scnt Jim out into thc w11rl11 11s Il living example 11' 1 : 'J' '1 .T 11111itici:111s :1111I 111111111111 actors. P11-si11c11t of thc 1,it. 111111 the 1J1':1m:1tic. llc Willlfi - : gluhe trutter 11111 IlC1'11Zl11S hc' make the 11111 t1i1w11 council h11 411- stcz111. Mc-n111e1' '11Zl11 SW11111 1111 1'2l'Zl1ClA111tj', IVR ICIJICR II'1i ,I A M ICS 1 ARNt'UMIi C'1111,v1'1l111'f111' 1j11111l1'11m11111- j11'f1'!. VN-'ns 1Ill1'Il Oct. 15th. 19111. 111. 4131111111 1i11lj'S were -peut I1IUi1Ij' ' T11r1111t11, g1AZl11llll11l1g f1'11111 Ill 1 - 1'1111egi:1t1- in 1921. 111-ing : -cicntitic 11Il1lll'L' he ents-1'e1 f'. ' Varsity. Ii1'i1lg1- M.. 11111 1. 11t 111111 C111--as Jl1't' hi- 1111151 111-10111-1 11llS1I111L'N. 1,I'1UXAR 1,1 l'I.1VIC 1I1,1.1, 111-'x l1'1'll1' 17111 111' 1111121 11 111111 -z1'11y. ' I i1111cgz111. 11N 111- is 151-11cr11 V k1111w11 211 '1'1'inity, 111z111:1g1-s to dis- t1'iI1ut1- his time 1-1111z1l1y hctwcc 1l1S1II'lI.11CK' 111111 Vlnwics, 111 whic 111- g1':1c111:1t1-Q. UN11:1wz1 :11111 110i- 111-Icr 110th c1:1i111 him. 1:11 his S111 11g1ys wax :1 lung 11iNt:111cc l'l111l1L'1' 111 s11111e 11-111111-. M1-111111-1' 11f K11I:111- pil K1112l11pZl. JOHN KLAEIIN HT111111. 1'1111'xl 11111 1-111111.v1' 1-111' kIIl1'IK' 1111111 1 um. The 1111111 who 1n:1111- St1'a1tf11r11 111111- 1111s. K1-en interest in :111 C4l11L'1lC activities ea11eci:1I1y :1t11I1-tics. 111- 1Iivi1l11:11 C11:111111i0nsI1i11 Yup Fichl Day. 1923. 1111111 :11w:1ys n'e1c11111e in ll party wit11 his 11llVC you hc-:1r11 t11iS unc? A stziunch sup- 1111rtc-1' of the C. R. P1-11s111-cta are vcry bright that -1111111 will f1111n have a littlc home of his own. 11031 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 11-1, 151-gay -JW X ' M..- ..,.. , -... ---.-1 . . , -. , -- T--- ,. .W , H -...-..,- L , TRINITY COLLEGE -T on W T K, lm- Q- Q, ff if, 1 ,ix 4 4 5: if fs 4' L ,fb O -fl lb' lt , X my ' K I tax 9 ' ? 1 Aw- tm A - 1 Ie ' ' c + XX 19' ,J P Q9 xr Q XJ 0 J X15 f ok YW' 91-pr H,,,.4- W-. ig-ffm. ' .Xl.lCXANlJlxR lilll t In RHlllCR'l'SHX Hlft' fimli' fzfr mfr 11411111 rn' llt'l' nznfflrr 41111111 liar, llnrn in Yictnrixi, ll.t'. Mritricn- lzitul frmn Trinity Fully-gc Schcml, Y:i1'innx nfticex nn Literary lnsti- tntr t'nuncil. llcgul uf Trinity '25 fur fum' yczirx. flituliixttcx in Clxtw-ics. Mc-inlicr of Alpha llc-ltn Phi. LIURIJON ,lII H16 l'l'CNltlCllt Scrilm uf Efi5lmfru1z 192-l. Pruxiileiit Trinity Cnllcge Drain- :ttic Sncit-ty 1922-'J-l. Board of Synilicx, llart Housc Thcatrc 192-4323. Editor, Trinity Univer- sity lCi'1'i'v1u 1924-'25. Hart llmist- l'zunc-rn tnvinniittce 1922-'25 !fnlvl1'11 Tun Siginzi Phi :mil Signm llcltai Chi. JOHN ll. THOMSON K A-Ind .vfill the womlvr !U'L IU That nm' .vmall IICUKI Cuulrl' Parry all ln' k1101z'. llnrn St. John, N.l3., August 3r1l. ISJH4. Nzltric. at Appleby. Trin- ity Vnllcgv Rnglny '21-'Z-1. lluckcy '2J4'23. Varsity Inniurs '24. Fay- mirite pzixtimes: VVinc, women :mil mug. Oggoorle next year. H041 V, ,..,,,, QQ? Top Rott' fR. Turnbull tl.iln'arian7, li. M. Reid tlleli. St-c'yl. ml. C. Reade tlst Year Rt-p.l, t'. IJ, Stewart tSecretaryl. l.. NY. Smith tCui-atorl. Bottom lvott'---NY, B. Jennings 12nd Yice-l'rcs.J. ll. S. Catchpole tlst Yict-l'res.l. hl. ll. lfllis tl'ri-sidentl. H. M. Hissett tSpeakerl, IJ, XYilson t'l'reasu1'erb. The rinttp allege iiiterarp Ztnstttute HE Trinity College Literary Institute is, in a manner of speaking, nearly ten years older than the College itself. This may seem paradoxical, but is nevertheless a fact. lt started as the Debating Society of the Diocesan Theological College while this was situated at Cobourg, before the appearance of the other six faculties, but the proper beginning of the In- stitute seems to have been in 1854. llp to this time, and ever since for the most part, meetings were held on Friday evenings, and generally took the form of debates. In 1850 the rule was enforced that gowns must be worn at all meetings, and the custom still remains, and probably will for some time to come. VVith a membership at tirst of eighteen, and an lixecutive of two, it has come to include the whole male student body, and has a Speaker, Government of Nine, and an Opposition Council of Five. It has a printed Constitution based on the Rules of Parliamentaty procedure, and insists on Parliamentary forms of address in the House. Besides its mere functions as Government in the House, the Council has full charge of the College Common Room, and subscribes to many Daily Papers and periodicals. The former appear in sulticient numbers every morning for breakfast, in time for the earliest risers. Probably the most substantial undertaking for the Institute is the management of the Annual Conversazione. This is conducted by the Government in power on December the Tenth, no matter whether the Government be afterwards defeated or not. This Conversazione used to be one of the outstanding social events in the City, and as many as eleven hundred people used to attend. Special street' cars left the corner of Queen and Yonge at eight o'clock on that night, or whatever might be sufficient time to transport them to the College, and the Conversat lasted well into the night. Later the Conversazione gradually evolved into a dance pure and simple, and the tinal step in this evolution took place this year with the separation of the Provostfs l7ounder's Night Reception from the Institute-'s, and the adoption of a programme solely of dancing and nothing else. This has become necessary, owing to the fact that parts of the old building are no longer suitable for the entertainment of as many guests as the old style of Conversat demanded. Open l..its , Oratorical Contests, and other literary activities are held from time to time to vary the political programme, and it is unquestionably the most active society in the lfniversity of Trinity College. l105l lofi Iron' R, Tnrnlvnll, J, tl, Klaehn. 'lf Taylor tRepm'te1'1, XV. ll. XV:tngh tf'nratoi'1. VV. l.. VVright, J. L. Hutchinson tlst Year lie 1.1. 1 llnftfmi lmrt' lf, lirillinger t.Xsst. 'l'rCas.J. l'rofcssor tj. lf. Kingston t'llreasnrer1. li. S. S. flhaffe lP1't'NlflCllll, F. A. Smith, l4..X. fllice-l'1'es.J, ll. Vllilson fSL'L'1'L'llll'j'l. rinitp allege Qtbletin Zlssuciatiun N 18112 the Athletic Association was first formed and has been an unqualified success ever since. Prior to this date every club had its own management independent of all other Clubs. Out of this Chaos arose the Athletic Association to combine all clubs and control all sports. It consists of all members of College with an executive Committee Consisting of President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer and five Committee men. This committee, as far as possible, was to represent all branches of sport. The different organizations under the management of the Association in 18512 were Cricket, football, hockey, tennis and baseball. To-day we have added to this list harrier and basket ball. In the early year of the Association Trinity was a winner in Intercollegiate Rugby and was prevented from entering the O.R.l:.ll. only on account of the late opening of the fall term. The hockey team was entered in the O.H.A. and was to be found fighting for the Cup in the finals at the end of the season. ln cricket her ambitions were of the usual high standard, seeking games with the American Intercollegiate team, Parkdale, llpper Clanada Clollege and Hamilton. She was a consistent winner, seldom losing a game. In recent years Trinity has laid Claim to at least three interfaculty Cups. She won the Harrier Cup for three Consecutive years which has made her owner of one of the most highly Contested Cups. Her name is to be found on the Spalding Cup for baseball which was won on the first year of its presentation. The Jennings cup for hockey was won by Trinity in the year 1920-21, which is quite an honour to her since her enrolment was smaller than any other par- ticipating College. The basketball team fighting desperately met its defeat for the Sifton cup in the same year only after having reached the finals. In 1924-25 the football team was success- ful in reaching the finals not having lost a single game. They were, however, unfortunately unable to overcome their aggressors in this final game. 11061 ...NX rw gl i? 9 '35 NA ETRINITY COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM OU :Z W PM VQST SEAGER H l1071 , i 1' ST. 1-11LDA'S 621,91 7 a-.,,.,, , WN -1 ff X V xlS l If U 1 :uf 1 1 111 11111 it 1 ffli s mttaflzxizt 1 111 11 lttct noiou 1 C 11 Early ucition Pllbll 1d A most popu ' miter . 2 3, 9 e l1'lS a sense of hu111our Zlllll sound judg- --nt which 'idded to her literar a 11 ity assure success. Iktvourite sports: lizimping. dancing 1nd Ai bf Hohhies: 'Byng 11111 xltI11C11,S Rights. Pet :mom- inntion: Fridays. Al NPS Nl IRVIWE li 7116111 1 111 tLl 1 4 1 IV flu num sftf is hum 111 1nte11og,at1on 11111 clme fiom Napanee Collet 1'1te 1921 and entered Moderns. Discovered t 1t professors 1re 110l'I11'll. On W. A. Executive. Qwinls-at t1e - r cf a p le. Smiles ll chuckles. MARIJA RET ISABEL DALY 1lIi1vt1'1's,r of l11'V.t1'lf f1I01l17!l1 Ciflilltl fall. l'eggy's home is in Napanee. N. L . l. prepared her for Varsity. Secretary of St. Hildz1's Lit. '24- '25. Thoroughly capable, she assures the success of all she un- dertakes, whether academic. social, or executive. A mighty good Peg on which to hang either evening dress or overalls. Favourite re- creation: Sleep and chicken salad! chicken salad and sleep. GRACE MIDDLEMAS DOCTER ll'lm xpvtllcx the fastttvf, sfvmlks the best. hlatric. at llclleville High School. Many a stnmlnle. lint never Il fuinlvlc, l11 lliif-k4:'tll2l1l. llas lots of pep, And an A1 rep. ln studies and all. ln nothing she's lacking, She's there with the hacking. Knows no word such as slacking, Needs no second call. EYELYN GREGORY Elie 11111 f'ln1fri.v11 .vtujf or pen Slit' Ftlll talk the talk of men. 11111116 from St. C :1tharines Colle- giate and entered English and llistory at Varsity, 1921. Has held various odices. Head of the S. ll. Cf, Literziry Society, the Wo- 1l1k'l1lS lntcrcollcgiate Dclnating Un- ion, the S. H. C. C1zr01ziclv stalt. Takes an active part in llramatics. Scribe for Efiskon '2S. ERMA 1XIcLENNAN Tv-day I 1111116 116011 lzappy,- oh! 50 l111f1f1y! ln 1921 she came to St. Hilda's from Beaverton. During her col- lege course she has held the offices of Head of Social Service and Mission Study. and throughout has maintained a good academic stand- ing in spite of her week-ends, for- tlllle telling, and wide correspon- dence. RUTH HELEN MITCHELL A citisczz of no mean 1-1'f3'. Lucknow, Ont., was where. Pas- sionate desire for learning drove l1er to St. llilda's----ask the Econ- omics Departnientl Love for Latin authors affects even the company she keeps. Trying out already for heavenly choir with less distinguished chorus. Thinks music hath charms to calm the savage Registrar. Such is Ruthie, AILEEN ORMSBY The lmfvfvy I, that lam' and am beloved. Aileen came to Trinity in the Fall of 1921 with King's College ma- triculation. Has played hockey, and has been St. Hi1da's star for- ward each year o11 the hasketball team: captain 1922. Has also rep- resented her college several times on Unirversity executives. Fav- ourite recreation: Acting the Good Samaritan. H081 AI. 1 Q ST HILDA S 1 'fu ,Q 144 . est if 'U 'W ,ww f f,- Jug ' ' . -e for .27 :It I V! -J Q ef sv ELAINE M. PATTERSON In ifain. was the fain, Of her lizirstuzg brain. Exeavated from a liank in Paris, Ont., A.1J. 1921, this famous phil-osopher was lirought to St. Hi1da's where she was head of the Freshies. Attracted towards psychoanalysis, and a horn re- former, we predict a soap-lmox fu- ture. Clubs: Philosophical, Press and Polity. Recreations: Theatres, Social Service and furriners. Twinkle, twinkle, O Puluchif' YERNA IRENE PONSFHRIJ Lean vuoiigli to In' tlzozlgflit ii good .vt1rtle11f. High School education he-gun at St. Thomas Collegiate. finished at St. Blargarefs. Toronto, Played on St. Hi1da's haskethall team since her freshie yearg captain during the 1ast two years: secretary of Varsity Basketball Club '23-'24. Head of Sale and ineinlier of C'l1i'uuiclc staff '23-'24. Brim- niing over with pep when it comes to lending a hand to her college. lX11.L1JRE1J t'. XVALKER lu omnilnm reqizimn L1IltlL'5i'Z'1. IL! 11011 'zrztwzz g'X'i.vi in unglizln mini liliellof Horn liy the banks of the Mighty Maitland. Seaforth Collegiate pre- pared her for ltlodern History, and Lake Huron for Vic. swinnning teani, 1923. After two years at Vic. the Lost Sheep came home to St. Hi1t1a's. First President Polity l'1n1n, 1923-'2-1. Other interests: Husicales. Irish history. scriluliling. M ARG A R ET KATII LE EN NV A LLAC E The myrtle and itgv of steve! lieu-411111-lwezzty .fire zeurtlz all your lairrels tliuzrgfli Crier .ro plenty. Modern History '21-'25. Slipped into St. Hi1da's from B. S. S. whose head-girl and very bright star she had lueen. Continued to shine and had lots of fun playing ltaskethall. Strives to appear seri- ous under the handicap of a twinkling Irish smile. AMIVIA N. XVILSHN ll'ln'1z you :were .rick I mire you liztfer pills. From Malvern College, England. to 15. S. S. Graduate Nurse, Vie- toria, 1i.C. Added the pen to the therrnonieter in '2l. English and History. VVoinen's President S. C. M. '22, President Interfaculty tennis '24, President of VV. A. and Head of College. St. Hi1d:t's '24-'25. Yet Amy is still human. SISTER RUTH QRUTI1 E1,A1NE YUUNIQERJ i1louy of ur may liuze .ri.tft'r.r, Init few rli1.v.vt'.v lnim' Iltltf one common to ull. liorn in New York. XYad1eigh High School, New York. 1913-'17, Entered St. -1ohn's Convent 1913. St. ,lohn's Hospital P1'l1l1'lll2lCj' 1919- '2tl. Professed as a Sister of St. John the Divine Iles. 1922. From 1921-'25 Sister Ruth has lieen :i ntenilner of 2115 Honour Science, specializing in Biology. and has proven her worth as a student. a friend, and not least as a wonian. 11091 N WW ,X X -2 5 St. latina! literary 5.-variety ' H fi St. Hilda's Literary Society was formed March lst, ltlltl-its aim, as mentioned in the Cionstitution, is to instruct and to amuse . This design has been adequately carried out and the l.it has been a potent means of developing individual imtiative and by which much latent talent has been discovered. The original tionstitution provides that the Society meet once a fortnight, when a literary programme arranged by the lzxecutive Committee be presentedg that gowns be worng that every student at St. Hilda's be entitled to membership and be expected to attend all meetings. A fine is exacted from anyone who misses three meetings in succession. ln order to enforce this rule, the roll is called at the beginning ol each meeting. l'ntil H321 the entertainment provided by the Literary Society consisted almost exclusively in debates and discussion . lu lllll Miss tiartwright presented the Society with a shield on which is engraved Vurrunt tlmnes sed unus accipit eravium This shield is awarded to the year which is successful in winning two of the inter-year debates. Even in this first year of the Society's activity what a variety is displayed in the choosing of subjects rom Resolved that the Vhinese and japanese should be excluded from Vanada to Resolved that whereas higher education should supply manifest deficiencies, the Honour Vourse in Household Science ought to be recommended to more students in the liniversityf' The lfreshies have always had charge of the first meeting after the Clhristmas holiday and for many years the entertainment has taken the form of a play. ln 1021 a new plan was adopted: that ol' a competition amongst the four years in providing an evening's programme. The members of QT2 presented a silver cup to be awarded annually to the Year successful in presenting the most pleasing performance. This entertainment has evolved into what are now known as the Year plays . :Xs much variety has been shown in the selection of plays as in the choosing of subjects for discussion. lhuring the past three years the audiences of the St. l-lilda's Literary Society have been favoured with My l.ady's lJress es 'l'lie Shepherd in the Distance'P- The Tents of the Arabsnee joan of Arc S llelena's Husband , and other plays, equally instructive as amusing. unit ST. lIlI.lJA'S NYUMlCN'S AVXILIARY Inf' lwrv I.. Ih11'guy11c, M. l,lAC6gllIl, M. linux, Ib. llcgg, lu. 1XIL'l.t'llllIlll. N. xxlllli f1fttnn1 Mm' N. IC1'ww11. A. Irvim-, A. XYiIsm1, N. Tlmmlmpwlu. E. Izkflllfllllllf. ST, HILDA'S ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE 'Imp Kms-N. Parkvr, M. Lu-, M. Munro, Y. Iwlmsfurxl. A. I,L1I'kL'l'. liultmn RUWAA. XVilson, .X. Prm-wor, E. Brutt. lull 17 W ...M -we ST. lIlI.liA'S l3ASl'1liAl.I, TICAM I f lx K I liitchlmrn, li. l'wI'IlNL'l', N, l'.u'km', lf. .Xlla-11. ID, IRIX. I H m lx Y. N1'lllIIik'l. .X. KYIIIHIIC, lf, .lL'l'lIlj'l1, A. 1,1tl'kl'I', NI. VV:1ltc'1's, M. lleggic, J. Fill ST. IIILIMYS ll,XSKli'lxliAl.l. 'l'Ii.XM Xl, Wqnllarx. ll, l'r.1w1'. A. f,l'lIlNIYj. X. l'fr1lNiwr1l, 4-. lV1'K'Tk'I', YN, Imvu. IIIQI ST. IIll,IJA'S TENNIS TEAM Y. Hmwlic-41, IP, T'1I'Il9E'I'. A. XYilwn, ul, Finlay, li. 4'm'r, A. He,-ll. 'Hi ST. HIl.I'JA'S HOCKEY TIQABI. 1923-14. 3 cwcr, T, A. C . Davis. N. A. Orrnslry, M. IT. lXIm1rv. A. Ilzlzclwnml. lf. H, H1-Q-tl. 111:51 A 'x ,,,, . Jr Ai x ,QU Q f' ' A Al, ' ll1 SL Qbbhacelsl . X I Q. .ID 3 Q v A Q ff-Q Q K Q 113 M I N N ff Ax K+' X X I X B f'X ' 1 5 ' x 1 ff ' K 5 W5 1 N XX 1 nn I x 7 , 1 N M 7 u A 1 .'!,. ,L f ' I, I X' wv:,fn?mQ 'Gx y 'dls I llf' ' 1 4 . ,U U If 'I F Mfmgi- rff I rr rr I up , F , QW,-f ff' ff ff flu G ,WI f W' m Yrr rr FH' rrrrv fff ffiliflgw G 0 Y ' g W 'I r :1 Ap E. , . -L . 'ab , 'rn' - , mx' -x mf 'rr ,rrr 1 ' ,gigs . V HIL., l ',, Q I fr W N r 'r ', lllumr I A ' ' H .3 M - , 1 1 o O o i if '5 3 .4 4 Y' 'M ? Qwz ff arf f? 'lwffk W -Mfff' ggi mimi! K Aff! If g .mcgaais 75 www' Ulu the Grahuating lass uf bt. inzbaws allege By lJA'I'IIILR VARR Hli class of nineteen twenty-tive goes forth to life's serious work. How many of you have gained that for which you came to the llniversity? How many of you knew when you lirst came what it was for which you came? Do you all know now what ought to he the motive in entering upon a university course? Do any of you know? You have undoubtedly heard that at least it should not he what most prohalmly influenced the coming of nearly every one of you, namely. the desire to improve one's position in point of wealth, social standing, honour. You have doulmtless heard expressions like Thinking the right things and thinking them well. The power of appreciating the higher things of life. Have such expressions a meaning for you? liven if you cannot deline them accurately hut possess a vague notion of their meaning, can you say that you have realized them in yourself? One thing you can he assured, you will neyer do hard physical lahour. llniversity graduates do not do physically dirty or physically heavy work. Some of you may lie an encumlmrance on your friends. You will not work hard at hard work. Vilhat higher things have you learned to appreciate? lJo you love painting, sculpture, architecture, music, poetry? Have you acquired a taste for good reading which will remain with you during life? As graduates of a fatholic college have you more faith and piety? llltil s , N F3254 VI Axgrxn 4054 u 493 as 29.-5,4 'QW'-as if-Fgtf B 1 1 f1g1iif11131Q , TEL S COLLEGE 1515 1111 11: my , l IIBI I LY MAY llliNUl'l' lf 1'l1111' my .v1111l 1111111 fm-:v1'1' I11 l11T'l.lll' S110 wfll 11111 lim' ZIII 'Z'lIIi1l.H l'utitc l'ntC, VViu1lsm', S. ,l. lf. bhrtrt pwiifl rcspuusilvility For this flezu' grzuluzite uf num, XYlm-1 tirmftixul vit-ws :uul rczl- smifug puwcrs Arc- meguucl uuly tn her flum- lfur hciug always just thu fxuut-. Kiufl. gL'llt'I'llll9, xtnuuch, uhligiug. true. 'llhu :learn-st girl :1 frit-url Q-'cr kucw. l'AMll,l.E MARION l!I,ANl,'llARlJ .S'111' ix ,m 'IU11lXL7HIl' 111111 .vu fw1'.v1' S110 .rwalyx 11x ut Iliff' will i'l1:u'z1Cterizc1l hy strmig muutli. uptiltcfl Chiu, quick wit, illlll wlzuuty mauucr. Mzttriculzltul iu Llllllillj' 19211. Aw:u'1lwl Spzuiisli prizt- 1921. P1'11x'c-1l llfl' wurtli hy nczult-mic work. potuut iullucucc, :uul tlrzuuatiu fkill. limwei-wi1:1twl Cl'l1ll'2lCtL'l'S frmu ri1liCuluuS tn sulin lime, as thc- pzitlictic licrm uf tlllll' pccs IA: l.llllllL'1' Llc: C1'k'Il11,bllL'.'. l,l'l'll.l,E M. BOUTII H5116 1141111 ll .vkfll fu 111116 111'1' frm' iilvflityf' l,uCy's lllIiI!1lllClL'N cuiicuzil hcr truc- ilcpth. Alwziya 11-x'11ll1ti1111z11'y :mil urigiuznl iu her cmlceptx. she real- izes the luuuzuuwss uf :ill luuunu uznture. Ht-r mpliisticntiorl has Il uznivc quality, COII1lrlI1l'4l with a Chzwmiug roguislmcss. A lively smile' nurl remly wit that floes us :ull beguile, Uh, what :A flciwth flOL'S tht-rc lie hid. MURLIEY E. lf'Al,l,AGHAN Hf11.V1'0lIft'lIf fx 1111' first .Yiflll of f1'a11r1'x.v 2,11 tl 1111111 01' 111 U 1111- fli01I.U Buru iu 'I'm'uuto with El critical outlook nu life. 1xtfZllIllIlL'lltS ili- versc :uul Chit-Hy literary. First president uf the Literary Flul., vicu-iwrt-sirleixt of the Quiuclcciiu, Il newspzipt-rm:1u, iutcrcollugc :lc- lmter :tml lemler of thc oppmitimi in the first Hurt House open :lc- lmqitc. Mc-mlmer of Hart llousc- Hull Couimittee. VViuuer of Hughcf prizu for Eiullisli. llallics with ruglvy. lmsclvall mul boxing. Mom- lxer uf ll. of 'l'. lliatoricrll Club :mil Sigma lk-lta f'hi Frziteruity. llli 1 NNXX .-:se -M iw 521554 Jdgwlrg F -3:3 tif in fw- :fffi i S T. -M -1 CH ,EL ' S C 0 L L E G E L l 4-ggi 5 Lu: :gil-J-Q V V ', I, Y Q , - X ., Q . -, , , W V fe, AT... ez l nn Lfgxpiw - VQ ' 1 ii V 'iii wt- if Qzsllixia Xsl X I' .' i .1 ' l , l - , --ki Ci VW Q: lfilt-M .-.f Mx ik 5 bug Xl.Xl'Rlt'lC ,IAM liS ILXLY ll':ifl: l::'.v ilffillix :::::l hix xlml- f::'Tt'X, ll:.t llkihlil :::::l l:1.v e:'il,' .Ill 1:1 till lies cl fi:':fli.':'::: ,ll::,vf f::::le rin' :l:':'il. Stnrk. 10:14. l :iri'eltnn. Matt-ie.. St. Mikel. llnnifin' l'l1ilus:vphy. J 'B lreniiei' QS. l,lll'l'lll'j' l'lnh. Quin- tlecini, llxirt llunse l,ihi'1ii'y Vinn- tnittee. Boxing :nnl walking. si:le- lines. ltlzinzigei' ltlnlnck Vnp 'l'c-:un 'Q-l. Athletic l,ll'L'CtUl'Illt'. lluhhy Plliltis:nplU'Z pgislimt' -pnlitiCsZ frtvnnrite saying W- Ane:thei' of life's little jokes. liBlll.Y Ml'RllCl, l2N4ll.lSlI Her vf':::'L'li:::: vizlliex filrlililefl' iff :iv ,1:::::z :1t'::1t:':l :1:1f:::::l funn- f::i::x, Merlin it 'l'ni'e11tm1i::11, spent lnni' years at llgivergzil lwnllege he- llufe Ctillllllf tn: Sf. Jusepllii fill' ll16 Arts liS4:tI!'se. ls filtiriliill Llllil piticticzil :is oppnsefl to sentinientzil. llzis enjnywl her cnnrse :it Vai'- sity. mixing gnnml times with sys- tematic stn:ly. Truly, mir jovial star l'l'llIllL'4l :it het' hi1'th. llAlJlil,ElNE MARY ENRIGHT SIN ix .Vflllllll lint '1c'i5U. A little hit nf wilfnlness, n little hit nf tnn, A hit nf sweet nzmivete. hy which :ill hezirts :ire won, .X little hit of shyness zinfl it hit wif l :l:':n't cure, A hit nf loving kinflness :intl a slightly regal air, A hit :if zipplieritinn :intl zi hit of genius ton, A hit nf stemly-hegnleslness that's lmvilglit success :ill tllrmigli. ,lt JUN IVRANVIS FLAU IQRTY l'c:il,v, l:: ll rmrii' T:i::'li:::: :'l:1:::l.v of glory. lfrznik hnwle:l his tirst eilitorials tn wnn:lei'ing people in l'ZllC'flUll. llec. IN, 1003, l,ezn'ne:l :ill that was pwssihle in flItlL'fl0ll hy '19, llltsilit-ss nizinziger of the Year lf:ml. ' 'J-l. Vice-president Stu- :lt-nts' Cnnneil '25 Severely hitten hy tln- clnh :nic-1-nhe, helnngs to fjninilecim. l.iter:iry anel Urator- ie::l Vlnhs. Helps tu till the l'11:'- tiff' rfccnsiimally. Vt ll,IC'l l'li IIAXNAN lf:'::i:::.t fur! :ff the ll'H1t', l.::::::l:x :mmf 1:1 the time, Piiiyx the :ext nf Hn' time .'l::::' l::I':'x tl::'::1:::l: it ull. lrelxinil elziinis her hirth, likewise her pzitrintism. lillllfltlll resptinsihle fm' her yunth zintl ninst nf her ewlnezition. Rlzitricnlriteil frnin l.m'- ettu llnllege SCh1m::l1 Cntefeil Arte l'mini'se St. SliehLlel's 1921. Cul- lege spirit fllllsllllltllllg nizirk nf liei' czweer. Amhitinns as yet :i secret. MARY li. IIARKINS lI::f'fiy llH1f I, from mire l'::: f:'t'c', ll'l:y t1rt'::'t they all L'::::f:':1feil like mc. VVitli optimism Mary has tlancewl het' wziy tlirongh life, enjoying all phases of college days with per- haps xi little more attentinn to the enllege nights. ANNE THECLA HAYES UI: the f:l:nI:::'.vs of l:e:' Qlllllv' :zvxx felivu .vlivfv glad, ilitiflilllb girl. After Anne is 11 mutricnlnting at St. ,loseplfs High is now specializing in Spanish in the Mml- SCl10til, S-llC French :incl erus tbnrse. Vice-president of St. .lose-pl1's I.iterzn'y Society. Dances, lectures :intl other college activi- ties claim her interest. Enjoys life in general. Everylimly likes her. THOMAS LEWELLYN IIEALY Pli'::.v:::'c ainl action make the l:01::',v ,v:'U:n .t1:0:'f. Lew was hnrn at Atherley where he receiverl his priinziry erlu- catimi. Mzitricnlzitecl at Orillifi t'nllegi::te Institute and joined the clas-. nf '25. lfroin the first he was a hrilliant stnrlent. Interest- efl in :ill college activities. One of the inuinstziys of the Stnclents' l,IlI'lllilll1?lll and of the Urzitoriczil Vlnh. l,ew's motto is You can't keep ll gnml man flown. l118l 1.34 . 315149893 'lmvwmtf' ii ii ll, l ij 1 il l lf, l 'D , 4 ml y Q' If A f A w if' i 'i'39?5l2'1 ' S I ELLA? A TC 0 L L E G E it 't' sign? , ...I .ll ,1 . I 1, ,, . 5..- wp ., I s fiiaxaiv 4. .pt U' 4. I l 5 L H A ll- 5 M K, ,fi fx x 'il fi J S ' X, Q- - If QQ 1 . Atl HUUIAI1 1' v. r i 1 N 71 an ' 'sz 1 siivins 'nowled e ' - ronto. At lloly Family School, St. ,lose-ph's High, and Toronto Normal her thirst grew until she returned to S. il. V. for deeper dranghts, llas a will and eonrage that never fails. Clli'L'1'1'l1l, gen- erous, ever happy in her waysg we wish her deserved success. ELSA KASTNER Thr f0et'.v lvloofl That L 2'L'7' lnwztx -in mystir sym- fuithy ll'ith m1z'11r'r'.v ebb amz' flow. The spirit of youth in her ideal- ism and passion for l'CllOVK'lCt.lQlC and freedom. Horn in l.ondon, Ont.. 19414. lllatriculatul 1920 from Loretto Day School. Entered Eng- lish and Ilistory, St. Miehae-l's, 1921. lloekey representative 1924- '25. CATIIER INE ELIZAHETII Klilflf HE A dear wee wandering star Fell from out the milky way. And landed down near Bolton town Un a liright llecenilier day. This anihitious hit of liriglitness To the shrine of Pyrrhns dashed. Coventry. Bolton, dear old St. Josephls, Sure the milestones soon were passed. And now liefore the altar WVhere is adored her god of ehoiee, She is ln'ancled with B.A. May we Often hear her voice. HELEN MAUDE F. KRAMER TINY mirsir hath charms The nzzzxruzuzz hath more. Helen. whose home town is Guelph, is a graduate of S. J. C. At Uni- versity, not content with an Arts course merely. she has included in her time-talmle instrumental and vocal music, china-painting and a good time. President of the French Clulv and Athletic Society. Kind, thoughtful and very popu- lar. lil ANL lllq VAI I I ill A UM 111 I I in cj . on rt' ll oo mzzex ' yylt . tlfvgz le J-rc' .von 5 'ning' t 'ff' them. lilanche, alile winner nf the first Edward Blake Scholarship at Ut- tawa Collegiate, eanie to Varsity where she has obtained high hon- ours in English and History. ln debating she excels, representing U. of T. and St. Miehael's. To- rontonensis representative. Presi- dent of the Polity Club and Lit- erary Society. To know her is to love her. IJOROTHY LA'I'CIIFOR D Puff truth, fart firtiolz. Illnrlz flmugrhf, .rome whim, .-lull all a 50111radirtiullf' The cares of life are hest borne gaily is lfJorothy's philosophy. Do the unexpected is her motto. She has always lieen very popular on executives and in all phases of college life has not coaxed suc- cess, liut taken it hy surprise. .IOSEPII P. LEAHY Uv liruxv at fears with all mun- killlrf. In fr1cln1.vl1ifi he ix true. foe was horn in Douro on 111111 25. 19011, Primary education in llouro and niatricnlation from Ennisinore Continuation School in 1917. After 4 years fruitful ex- perience he came to St. 1V1ichael's to join the class of 'li Of gen- ial disposition he niakes friends wherever he goes. JAMES J. LYONS To xjwiik the first form! :with Uzrefzzl h'I70'ZCl!Cdf7f'.U As a Capital product, Jim nat- urally chose Political Science. 'l ' for tennis: singles champion 1922. donltles 15724. President of the Tennis Clnh 1924. Third year Class President: Secretary of the Students' Council 19233241 Secre- tary of the Literary Cluh 1925: nienilwer of Qnindecini. Achieved great fame as the leading charac- ter in the Great Impersonationf' A strong supporter of the three Greek Orders. A clear mind. a sound jllflglllrfllf and a true friend. 11191 , W ,.i QQ 1 iw . pv- -Q 1 .4106-1 ',.efa'P,g1, 3 .af 1- 'M 1 1,30 MI HAEL COLLEGE P ,Q 111 53 5 1293 411 314119 ' 11 gf? XS L l , 1 1 1 1 11' l , 1 1 1 K I I .. 1 1 1. 1 1 1' 1 it 1: 1' ' '1 1 1 fry , Tl 71 1 1 ix ff S. 'Z 1 s9f 1'Q1I!1 1 1 f 1 - if TM fi? I Q M QM J, 1 , I ,Q-2,5 lg- 4 I-. ,,.. 5.5115 f A 4. A ., .1 L ,. - 1 . 1 1 S A ju ,- M... V . , ya S . ., 11,XS, .X1.1CX. 111110, 1'R1'1lliN'1'1 K1,111JUN.X1,1J Yl1 lmfu' ff, 1111111'1'1u11fli.tl11'11' j'1'1ll .Y l':t' l11r1f1' 111111 1111141 111111111 ffly lvlniv. '1N11iN N011 111 the 111l1'l1C1l l,1'IlX'111L'k' c.1111e In '11111'1111tr1 111 1141113 l11i111'1C11A 1.11111 1111111 1111 1.11 S:1111'. 111 10111 111' j11111c11 I111' 1'111'1St1:111 11l'Il111C1'S. A y'1'111111:1t1' of '1'111'1111t11 N1I1'111Il1 S1'11m11. 1 :11'r1111'1tc S1l1111Ch '111N- inry 111111 1X11111c1'11i. K1X'1'111.1f1':N A11jGUYE1fN 'ISVI1' lhx' 11 flvffh' .V1'ff-I1'1H1'11, 11'1l1'1' fI1'J' MTV!! .Y7U1'1'f 'I1'11j'. I 11'11l'.u K:1t1111-1-11'5 111'ig111z111ty 111111 11f'1' 1113 ti-tic :11111ity 112110 S1111111t11u1 the 11111 fm' 111I111:1' of 2'115's c'1111c:11'Z 11111'N. 1111 t:1ctf111 111z111z1gc111c11t -nt 111111-gc 1111-ll11'i 19.11111 ll 1D1'll1111N1' nf 111111111 f1it'hc111t1c-s Cm11l11c1'c-11. K1Y1'111.1'11iN Ii1.1iANUR A1tNix1.I,X' 1jni1'f nf 11111111 and f1l'H1llL'.Y.V uf full. K413 N111-11t 11L'1A 31111111 11111111 the 111' t111c111-1g- uf 1141t111'z11 objects 111 1111-- kwkn 111111011 11t11111Qp11Q1'1- i11L' cx- 1 11.t1l2L'41 fm' 11111- of 1'l1g11CI' Qw111C:1A 114111 41t St. .1llN61l11,9 511111 then z1t 1'. uf '1'. 3111- 11215 2101111-1'cf1 111lIC11. .XII nctixmf 111L'I1111L'1' of thc 1.11C1'f11'j', 1'11'L'11C11 211111 1'1111ty f,111111i, 1V11flNS li1'111'1'w11t:1t11'1- 1,111 the YQ-111' 131111k. 1ill1111L'L'l1 gow f111't11 s11t11cic11t1y 1111111'L'NNf'41.N A11 lS1i1'11 ANTIIONY MAHUN l11'11l11'l1'.v 1',1'fr1'm11m 1'11fi11f. Mz1tr1c,., 12111-11111 1'f111cg1z1tG, v 1911. 31111 1,11-11t1'111111t R..1'-, A. Nnrwlty 11121. 1'1'1-A111-11t fat hrst ycur, 111- tc-1'11.1t11111z11 111tcrco11egiz1te 1'l6JlX'j'A 111-114111 1111xi11g C11Il111111U11 fm' two j'k'I11'N. 141111111-1'-1111 111 walk 111 f':111- :1r1i:111 U1y111pic trinlx. x71CC-1l1'CN1- l1l'111 '1w1'llC1i V11111 '24. ScQ1'ct:11'y li. NY. N I . c111l11 '23-'Z-1. 11. of '1'. At1111:t1c 1lirc'ctor:1te 'll-'24. 1N1l1111f1l'C1111. S, NI. F. 1'1'csif1c11t 1.l1l'T'i1l'j' 111111 S. M. C. 11201 N1.XR12,X1QlC'1' M A R KS 111g11 111':11ww of t111N 11111111 wc mug. S110 1111011 1119111 11111 ll 11it. XY1' mug 11112111 txvicv. we mug t111'111 1111'1L'x', N1111' 11't 1111- 11111111911 11:1y the priccg XYU11 111111 1'Al'l. .11 1S1C1'11 JAMES MARTIN .-11111 l1'xt1'111'111f .V1'll1Iff'.Y 11111151 1'f11'll l11'.1 f1'l1flI1C.H 1':1111's vuicc tirst st:1rt1w'1 the wilds uf 1,e111111'11kc 111 19113 211111 has 1hl'll11gI111 111111 In nuticc cvcl' Since. 11'o11x141LAs 1ll'C1llll'k'41 111111 fm' Var- xity :111r1 11u1'e1wpcf.1 his 111C81'fIl11Il11 :111i1ity. '1'1':111Sf01'1'1'11 tn 215 P1111- UNU111'lj' 111 Nc-0111111 yv:11' 1111t i11t111'- 1-stc-11 11i111w1f f:11' 11111175 111 1'7I'Il14l1'j' :11111 1lc11:1ti1111. 1 z11'11111'itv 11z1sti111cQ :11'1' wi1111i11g 1l1'17L'9 fm' N111-z1ki11g :11111 1u:111i11g 5111110111 01'1.Zi1111ZIl11Hl1N. Mz111:1g1'11 1I11L'1'111. 111tc1'C. l'11g1lj' 11-11111 'J-1 111111 as Prcs. of t111: Quin' 111-C1111 111111 F. A. C, '24 C111mi11:1ter1 :1 0:1191-r of C'XL'Cl111VL' c1t11CcS. Us- gmulu will finish 111111. VV11,1 R1i1J S. MARTIN Thu m1111l-1' fnzrf fx to fin fvlzuf you 51111 lll' fuitlz miglzt 111111 HIll1'lI.H 11HI'll :Lt 1N'11itc11111'sC. Y11k1111, June Y Nth. 111113. 111-11. Sclmnl, Mt. A11- :1-1 lbllege, f1lAC2lIl1, Ynrsity '21, xv1CL ll1'l'N1f1L'111 Sr1p11m1111r1- j'l'Il1'. S111-11111-1' 31111111119 1':11'11:1111e11t 1921- 'J2f'23. B11111:1ge1' St, M1c11:1e1k fm1t1+:111 t1-11111 1012. Firit 111111 suc- 111141 '1 N 111111 R1 fm' lvcwiug. 1'1'L'N1I1t'111 11. YV. :11141 F. C11111, 192-1-'J5. ScC1'c121ry V. 1, 11. XY. 111141 17. 1'. 192-1-'25, 1111L'1'12lC1l11j' 1111411-t111111. 1,11L'1'I11'y V11111. Quin- 11111111. S11111L'1l1. :1t111ut1A. 111111 fus- wr. 11i11's vc-1's:1ti1ity is k11m1'11 to 1111. CLARIQ l51CA'1'R14 1f MOORE l'fi'Ur' 'mv xmm' 1r111.vi11 ' A f1:111g11tc1' of this city. 1N'1:1t1'1c11- 1:1tim1 f1'11111 St. -10QL'1!11'S, t111'11 fum' yc:11As 111 Arts w1'11 spent 111 wfmrk 111111 111:1y with time S1111 fm' 11C1' sm-C1111 gift music. Huw nftt-11 1111s 11k'1' Musa- c11v1'1'a-11 115 11111'i11g those 111'eci1111s 111l1l11L'111N 111-twevrl 1l'Ct1l1'l'5. C1Il1'L' 1111i mzulu 11 lmst of '1'1'1L'll41N :lt f'11111'g1'. wwm 113' 1'lCl' c11ce1'f111111-Ns 211111 1191A l'CZl'1111C'hi to 110111. F, C'f'-Bf5:g,vs ,.... ----.Q ,-ig.:. .ing ,.., ,-Z mg Ji' - '- ' 2425, . - k',:it 't1 T,: ' 'f' T 1:6 if I2 f JL ' L ', 1': ,F - stiff Z I I it it' 1 1 4, ,I I Il mf K5 If : If 4 f A, 5 ' Z Zi G!!! 4 W 4 ' f fe: Q ST Q , 9 -Jef -rg :ga ,. 9 2991, H5 I, '. 2 1 , if fb,4'L...: E t i ,A .1 . ' ' y -. . mtg... tf., , .,, I 'S 0 5 ,. . Ev 9 'L 'Q I, in 2' .I 1 tcsa iii ,fgiilff ,Q .0 L .L E G E vt ' A l ii .citci A t cccc I A A 1.9 3 f f 4a.uiiUs': ',?6 qzliw qi' ' rf 'A f5X1.x q 'M W .X I I f I ii I M . I 5. I, iq W l i ' t I 1 I E I I I -i fi TIIUM .XS AIUIIN MITRTIIA Hr ftiizx yfwrzt ere furtirnz' mufle lizm ,-if. Migrated from Lindsay to To- ronto hearing a matric. fertitieate. Entered Philosophy course, with English as a sideline. Knocks off First-class honours without effort. Ilevf-urs hooks in intervals hetween fkati 21 and hast-hall. Vice-presi, dent of the Literary tfluh. Talks little hut says much. ISAIS lil.l.li PA M1'lllLt DN l'l'itli ymrr .vwect fvizliiiilg TUUXX, .Szrrty a xtmn' you il Z7t'jY1lllt'.,i Born and educated in 'l'oronto. Isabel after having gained experip ence in teaching returned this year to U. of T. l.itt-rziry ahility. A liril' liaut student. industrious, cheerful, -she will make many friends. M.XRtil'liRl'l'lC MARY RVNSTAIJ IQER llvlli'Vt' allil you glUf llltlic' c'j'1'S xo liliivf' Marguerite has: Spent most nf her life in Toronto. Received her preparatory education at Loretto Day School. Spf-ut one year in the General foursc. . Spent four years in the B. N lll. Vourse. W'on our admiration by her charm and friendliness, lllarguerite will: tlraduate in ltledicine in 1928. EIDVVIN NN' I LFRID R USH fill Tt'l.A'tlI0771'.t' arniniiry this man Could Tt'1t'ltl.I' The old-timers on the faculty of St. Michaels will tell you that they renicmlier the time when Ed used to run around the campus in short knickers, They have watch- ed with surprise and pleasure his development into one of the most prominent undergraduates of the College. His journalistic tenden- cies have led him to the position of ltlauagiug Editor of Tim Vur- .v1'i'y. ' As au oratoi' he has won distinction in delrating and as an after dinner speaker. Football and hockey claim his interest in ath- letics. As for social activities we will ourselves remark that he more than holds his own. t'UNS'l'ANt'E l'.X'l'Rlt'lA A. SllANNt IN .S'l1t' flt-Ij'.i'. lllt' yltllllt' tlllzl llUf'L'.x' fn ruin it .elml yet glvfx all ilu' fun llwi'i .w in it. Vouuie came from lliscotasing. graduated from S. J. C. and launched forth into a very liusy University career, which she has enjoyed tu the fullest extent. That she is a student her continued success has proved, hut fouuie would not have been true to her- self had social activities heeu neg- lected -and they wc-ren't! Clever and friendly, full of fun and tire. ,ll DSIEPH CHARLICS THECIIZALIJ In iffruqizu forfirna fu1ru!n.v. After exhausting the intellectual resources of Peterborough Joe joined the class of '23, hreakiug off to enlighten young minds at St. .leromt-'s College, Kitchener. llc returned tu graduate with '25. llis idea of a perfect course is Pliilosopliy: his favourite author is Jane Austin: his pet aversioiis are politics and dancing. VINCENT ALEXANDER THOMSON Hlvt1J'l'l'lj' ix flu' muflivr of vn- joy1m'uf. The versatile Vincent entered our midst in the Fall of 1900 with a lie l'.a Salle matric. as his pass- port, and has since been the criter- ion of the class for the smartest things in trite sayings and what the well dressed man will wear. As an athlete he doesu't fool as the running halves of three inter- mediate intercollegiate teams can testify. Stat of our Ieuuingfs Fun team. A good student. As for the fair sex when they deserve au opening he gives them a treat. Just a real good fellow. Ask the man who knows him. MARJORIE MAUDE XVALSII Bly Ctllldlt' liirrnx at lmfll its Ulltlj, lt will not laxz' the m'g1l1t,' But all my foes, and Oli my fricnzlx, It yfz't'i'.v a lovely ligllitf' nzu ,, Lf, .zu h. Y I I I 2 l 5 I . 3 . I mate: KW I I 1 I mga-w N ri A +I fg X7 T. Q1 X - QM X-1 .e HJ ST MICH L S COLLEGE , JUL qv 495, X43 Mi z? 2- 2205 may S- ,Z V , ' X Q l N lv x IAV' K Q BGS' 32,1 X ' Liv 'L Y J ' U- .V .I . -.. i . . f - tx Wi.. px ' V fu W 1 JAMES HUGH XVIIELAN To .vfwud hm muff: time in .vfutlzus IX sloth. Jim llOIll'lllI'L'1Ql XVL'5fIPOI't in 1902 mul after IllZllI'lC. at St. EllXN'Ill'Cl'i Selmul continued his emluiric-S :it St. Michaels. Au nmhitiuus ora- tur--fouucler and vice-presillelit of the Orntorical Clulr. A keen poli- ticiztufhis iutlueuee liringx parties to power. A rughy E-uthuSi:1St, iu uniform :md out-stzu' snap fill the Nulock Cup team. A philosophic euquircr-Socrates is his iflul. M. CLAIRE YATES IVlm.vc blood and judgment is so wel! commfizgfd That ,vlzv is not a pipe for for- fzrzwfv finger To .wzrmi tvlmt stop size f7IL'tlXC.J' XVheu ITS L, A. C. came iutu exiQteuee its first act was to choose Flnire president. VVituess the wis- flmu of this choice in that she is uww presilleut of the Lit. and has YilI'l0llS other executive pmitiotls. KATHLEEN ADELAIDE YOUNG LA dazralztuz' of the gotls, t11't'1'u1'- ly full, .-Yizd mnxz' 1If'l'1'IIL'lj' fair. 'l'Iu'ough lilue Trish eyes Katy fir-t Saw the light of slay at 'l'ui'mitu. The memorzihle clztte was Jaui, 5, 19115. Matriculation aurl Arts at St. Ioseplik. A record lf-ft of Il hrilliaut uiiufl with zz mathemzit- icnl treufl. Executive zihility: sri- eizilly active: loyal, uutiriug. 'QQ Emo Q1s9'5Q' Top Rumi: M. M-cDeyitt, A. Lee tTreasurt-rl, N. Storey tl.ibrary9. Bollom Rom' G. A. Dell CSecretaryJ, C. Yates tPresident7, D. Latcliforrl tVice-Presitlentk. iiurettn Zlhhep allege literary Qneietp HE Literary Society of Loretto Abbey College is one of the most active organizations of the College. It was not organized into a constitutional society until 1920. Before that year, however, the students assembled once a week for literary purposes, these meetings were very interesting as well as educational, for many various papers, containing much literary merit were read. Then there were the evenings with Milton , the evenings with Shakespeare , the evenings with Chaucer and other writers. Dramatics, too, played an important role in those days, and many artistic plays were produced by the students. Vtlhen the Literary Society was organized in l92O, it became a real, live organization, and as membership is compulsory, the students derive untold benefit from its various activities. Debating is one of its main features, and every two weeks are held inter-class debates, in which much interest is shownea beautiful shield being the trophy for the winning class. In these debates Loretto College has put forth some Very eloquent orators, and each year she is becoming more famous for her capable speakers. The meetings of the Society are varied with dramatics, lectures, and entertaining skits. Many interesting lectures have been given by well-known literary men and women. In 1924, the study of Canadian Poetry was chosen as the major interest of the society and the executive was very fortunate in securing noted speakers, who dealt with some aspect of Canadian l.iterature. These lectures inspired the students with a greater zeal and appreciation of the subject. The study of Parliamentary Law was not neglected in the programme, and a course of seven lectures was given by Miss Gannon, the well-known Parliamentarian lecturer. These lectures afforded much benefit, for a strict parliamentary procedure is now maintained at every meeting of the college students. A Many great results are expected from this organization, and may it meet with decisive success! 11231 St. Zusepiys allege :Wreath lub HF French Club of St. ,Ioseph's Follege was reorganized early in October to continue its activities so successfully started last year. Professor de Fhamp. who has already shown much interest in the club, kindly accepted the office of Honorary President. This society also has a great asset in its president, Miss Helen Kramer, whose fluent French and executive ability bode well tor the advancement of the C lub. At our first meeting, Father Rush entertained us with a very vivid account of the Passion Play in Oberammergau at which he himself had been fortunate enough to be present in 1922. After brietly sketching the development of this genre, Father Rush gave a short history of the play and its presentation. Since N24 is the quartercentenary of the birth of one of the greatest poets of early French Literature, Pierre Ronsard, we chose him as the subject of another of our meetings. The Second Year Modcrns Students were particularly interested in this period of li rench Literature, and they took charge ol the programme, giving us an extensive survey of the life and works of this poet. At a later meeting, we heard a very enjoyable lecture on France, illustrated by lantern slides, including scenes of Paris and its beauties. Other topics which would appeal to those reading French were discussed by visiting speakers and by members of the illub during the year. Vve feel that the aim of the Club-the greater fluency in speaking the French language and a better conception of its literary works has been at least partially attained. Vl'e take this opportunity to express to our distinguished lecturers our appreciation of their generous interest and their encouragement of the flub. 11241 S1 HSI PHX f'OI,I,IiC2IC DIEI-3,X'I'ING SUVII IX M fuIILllli11, B. l,1lI'1llXll1'H1', IJ. U'l'u1111m', Duffx ST. JOSEPH'S LITERARY SOCIETY ll25l Inf limi' fl. -I, Sullixan. nl. .I. l,5ons, XY. A. Ilonohue, XY. S. Martin. XI, -I. llaly. fi. ff I,llNYL'l', -I. U'llonnell, I'. J. lN'lartin. 'I Iwflom lim' IC. fi. l.i-bel, ti. lf. lflaltifil' lSt'Cl'L'l1ll'j'I, M. If. l'.ill.igl1.in tl.ilira1'ianl. I .X. Mahon fI'rcsitlcntl. Rev. If. Blctlorkell tliirtctorl, T. .I. Xlurtha 4Yicc-Presb, I . ff. Neylau. bt. Jltlicbaelw Qllullege literary Iuh HIS organization came into being in 1922. The club was the response to a twofold need on the part of a number of students, literarily inclined. They felt the desire to become better acquainted with writers ancient and modern, and to arrive at a standard of literary ex- cellence which would enable them properly to evaluate a literary work. There is no doubt that the first need is being satisfied. Novelists, short story writers, dramatists, poets, have been read and discussed in round-table fashion. There isa minimum of formality about the conclaves and each member gives his opinion and defends it, sometimes at considerable length. Ready- made standards are considered, but survive only if their innate value is made explicit. The object is to arrive at a workable standard of literary excellence and not to gain facility in con- cealing a dabbler's superficial knowledge by a terminology unknown to the mass. It is hoped that each member with his knowledge of the works and the body of opinion expressed thereon may evolve a standard peculiarly his own. If the club can fulfill the purpose of crystalizing, connecting and arranging in order the inebriate ideas of the newly elected, its chief mission has been fulfilled. In a time in which so many works savour of an earth earthy flavour, the need of a sane criterion is more and more apparent. Only by the application of a well-founded and comprehensive standard of literary excellence can the works of time-serving jackals be relegated to the scrap-heap. Most of the members have the hope of turning out something original. Until their ideas have become crystallized such efforts must be sporadic. The attempts to date run from the extreme of Upltzcking lightsome petals from off the silvery moon , a process requiring rather a steady sense of balance, to the other extreme of a dry, concise, scientific exposition of love, murder, and sudden death. In the fullness of time a dash of life might be expected to furnish the neces- sary corrective. The Literary Club aims to hasten the literary development of its members. Its justification must lie in what the years will bring forth. 112111 . , v . . . . As- r X K - , Y - s. Inf lion' VN. l'. Canary, M, il. llaly, M. ll, 1'lah1ff, XX. 5. .xl.trtin. nl. A. Mahon, nl. l. fxane, VX. A, llonohuc, l. gl. Mnrtha. lfoflom Rim'-f-bl. J, Lyons, M. E. t'allaghan fVice-l.'i'cs,J, l'. Al. ,l. Nlartin fl'resi1lt-nth, tl. ll. Xvlllsull tSecrt'tar5r, l'. tl. Hart, ,l. F. Flaherty, Ql. lf. McKt-own. Qt. jllllitfjaels allege Qhuinhetim ' HAT students should take an active, intelligent interest in public questions, an interest which transcends the practical side of party politics, which is concerned with winning elections, and should take an interest which looks first of all to the merits of the question under discussion, is being brought to our attention every day. It is the aim of the Quindecim to study politics from this point of view. Organized in the spring of 1923 the membership of the club is nominally placed at fifteen. Following a year of lively interest in the Students Parliament, some eager politicians felt that they would like to go deeper into the study of public questions than the heated nature of the discussions in parliament permitted. Accordingly they founded the f'Quindecim with a view to quiet informal discussion. Although the rules of procedure were purposely left very lax, it became the practice to invite from time to time men who were authorities on some particular question to give a short talk and lead the discussion. The club has been fortunate enough to secure some well known political figures for its meetings. The late Mr. Hartley Dewart, KY., spoke to the club on the relative powers of the provincial and dominion governments. Mr. j. sl. Morrison in one of the most interesting of the meetings dealt with the problems of Canadian rural life. The much debated subject of bilingualism was introduced by Mr. VV. S. Vkflallace, and at the first annual banquet Mr. justice Riddell, gave an eloquent address on C'anada's position in the British Empire. ln addition to these a number of meetings were held in which one of the members led the dis- cussion. The club was reopened for its second year by an address from Father Farr, the honorary president. At the next meeting, which occurred on the eve of the O.T.A. plebiscite, Father l.. Minehan led the discussion dealing with the ethical basis of temperance legislation. Signor Barranco addressed a meeting on the subject of C'anada's relations to Yuba. The place of a third party in fanada was the subject of a most interesting talk by Professor Sissons who in the course of his talk compared the policy of the Liberal and Progressive parties. The benefit derived from the activities of the club has not been inconsiderable. It has consisted not so much in a wider knowledge of facts, but in a general broadening of outlook and deepening of interest which paves the way for greater and more practical results which may be expected in the future. H271 STVDIENTS' I UI'YC'1l.,ST. MICNII.XIfI.'S C'lJl,I.IiGIf 'IMP Kms: U. .l. 'I'I1w1111mv:1, XV. QI. Cldrk. 140110111 lffwnx' XY. J. Lyons 4'S.-crctg1ry-Trl-.mln-rn, I'. j. J. Martin II,I'434IfIf'11tI. J. F. Flnxlu-1'ty QXIICC-PI'L'SI1It'IIIJ. ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE, ST. IVIgICI'IAIiI.'S FOI,I,ITGIE Imp Kms: Ii. Doyle-, A. Ii. Irvine. Hffllmn Row: fl J. Ijlllljlilll fSecrctaryJ. A. I.. Cluuticr CPrcsidcnt7, M. J. Daly QVicQ-Presidentu H281 bt. 5RfIirbaeI's tllullege ifntermzhiate ughp Qizam URRAH, Hurrah, Group Champions Again to the air of Marching Through Georgia rang out when one of the speakers at the Arts Banquet proposed the toast to the Foot- ball Team. For the third successive time St. Michael's captured the honours of the Vllestern Group of the Intermediate Intercollegiate Football Series, and incidentally became holders of the S. James Shaw Trophy emblematic of the championship of this section which was awarded for the first time. For the third time also St. lNflichael's lost to the liastern Group Champions, who won the Canadian Championship by large scores. This year found the College again grouped with O.A.C., Guelphg XYestern llniyersity, London, and Yarsity ll. l.ast year victory came after the tightest of fights, and this year, although no extra games were necessary, we won the group honours only after a terrific struggle. VVe lost to Vlestern at London, but, fortunately, VVestern had lost the week preyiously to Yarsity. Witli each team having one entry in the debit column, St. lVlike's and XYestern met at Varsity Stadium for the game which would practically settle the honours. Each team had yet a game to play, but their chances of defeat were not yery great. Vliestern came down like a wolf on the fold, her cohorts, who came on a special train, glimmering with their colours. But just a trifie in yain, for the Double Blue, after a contest which was nerve-racking to supporters of both teams, edged out a 2-1 victory. VX'hen we had disposed of Guelph in the last fixture of the season, we prepared to meet Queen's, Champions of the Eastern section, for the title. In the meantime Yarsity, anxious to strengthen her squad for their tilt with Queen's in the Senior Series, drafted l-ebel, the backbone of the team. In the first work-out he had his knee seriously injured and he was lltrt only lost to Yarsity but to us. Despite this terrific handicap, we took on the Tricolour on Thanksgiving Day and lost after a heart-breaking struggle. At the end of the third period the score was eight all, but in the fourth quarter Queen's garnered eleyen points to our nil. In the return game, Lebel, although far from being his usual self, got into uniform and played a remark- able game. But the Fates had decreed Group Champions again and we lost at home by an even larger score. l.et bygones be bygones. Queen's were the better team and richly deserved the Champion- ship. But next year is another year and with it a chance to break the three years' hoodoo. Let it be hoped that another parodist will be forced to adapt' some melody to these words, Hurrah, Hurrah, Dominion Champions. H291 f-1 ...Q 'i is 5 'if X 16 I' Nitin- IJ IIlI'l'lNlll lf t'milii.mf, I. -ltvm-N, tl, lm-iit'y, IC, tvliiiiilxiii, fm .. I 5, . . . 1 , H1 fruit' fi. lwIllIlll.tll. Il, Iil'.lIlll'I' li lit-lint-, M. llztylw. :il l., lliiygnli. Sat. Eusepi '24 allege Zlti letics Rl' X I llllllkxl wats ILIICCII in ztlhlctivs all Sl. -Iuscplrs ll1iSyCill', calm-izllly in lmzlsl-lialll,l11lslccl lrzll lvlllllx .mtl liclll-liuckcy. Helen lirmiicr, Mairgalrct llI'Lll1lIlIC3', lcltl ,limos zmcl llrzlfl 4 l t lmiivx' wl'rl' tl ic mltslzliiclillg tcimis stars. This your thu St. klusclblrs girls ccmiliim-cl with lhliw lltllll l,mc tlli .Xlihcy to form lmllsehzill zmcl litwkcy ltxillllti. The lmsclmll tczmi w'z1sl'oz1l'l1ml Ivy lfll. Rllwll. lmrlt ltllicrim- Kvliuc. llclcli liixiiiicr, IXIilI'ItlIII'I2lyCS, l.illizm lluggmi, I,lJl'UlllyI1Qll'l'l will :mtl liilt-vii Ylitmg wcrc the Sl. hluscplfs plalycrs. Ijl'2lC'lIl'C in lilwlicy stlirlt-fl its mini its tht Sliilllllg wttwii npuiicll tlrcg Amyut p1'm'l-cl 21 very elliricnl cullcll. 'l'hc Sl. sluscplfs rt-prl SCIIIQII in-5 till tht-Sl. lXfIic'lia1cl'st2i1'ls IiIUL'IiCYl6ilIll wcrc: Illzl Julius, lvltirilm Hzlycs, lfclith lgllllllllll, lil-wiv Illlllllt' zmcl llixicc t'mi11cv. l,illizm liiuggmi is thc able rcpresciittltivc of hcr vullcgtt ci tht- l'iiix'crsily Clym tlluli. Thus, with sonic ncw cnllmsiztsts lo rcplzivc lhusc when rl-lirt-cl lrwm tht- ht-lll list unit, thc .lthlctiv riiviiiizalliuiis have vmililitlccl with tht- smut' zczll. bn ,Xltlilltlffli in Cmiipvlitilm no grcall SIICUCSS hats hcen llttztinccl tis yet, tht-rc hats Incl-11 at firm 5 llilliirliitifm limlt lm those ztvlivilics. Wvc hnpc that allhlclivs will t'Ul1llllllCl0lJCll fz1c'tm' in um X . .,..,. stmlt-iil lull- 'mtl thil 'ill cllgilmlc will 'lvlil tliliiisclvva nl this tlllightlul llllt-llltlll. 1 1 1 1. 1 .QE 13 , lv W, X f I Q32 - N ' ll sl. ultra l'I'Il's t tblllill li miami w. 'Q Z. Y Q H i . X n It i J , 1 Q 2 E H , V x 3 'fm , J X N 5 IIUVKICY TIQX M, l,4lRIiT'I'4l lhff Run' MII. .X1ul:11'x'. M. li.-lwil, NI N11 IIID1 G fkHHlIl'X'. lInllwlr1K1v'I-' -V. fQ1Illll.IlX', If. Ii.wlm'r Y Mix Inv!! gf 3 Qi 3 ' V ff! B.XSKICTH.XI.l, TIQXM, l,HRl.I In 'lhff limnf---BI. M.cDm-vill, K, 1.1-1-, F. imln1.1lx, C. Dwxlf. I.. 1 null x linllmu Rfvrr'--IXI. xxxllfill, M. f'rvI'l'1'm', R. IIIIQQIHH. H2311 Lillilf. r 1 1 y 4 m.1.14,c,11 'fi' ST. M ICHAEIXS COLLEG E 11321 4 Barbers' nurse .ix fi ff f 1. 6TRw-M gm ggujmuumlulu nm nrmuIU Im Il fa bg 'ff' lf: ,fi : ' , ,. I X' 7 Q 'i:- ., INIYHE IH ' LU I ll ' I il Nagy? 74 ' 2 ,L?.1.cD'Yi1 x ' '.-N'- A i I7 at K, 1 X ' 55? 1 55 42 -- X4 ,X.X'3 , 2:35 3. L- ,C 2 , ocvixl 'f ff? f -1 Q 1 f - , N 5 +5 if I - V53 Flff l ll MMllummmqlpqglgnulmuumaygl .1 a n apartment uf Uklnibzrsitp xteu-sion 'l'Ii,11'lll-QRS' 1'11l'RSli 17 1111151 111 1111P51' 111111 11111 1111'1111111111 1'll1lllg1l 111 1111 1111111 111 1111111111 11111 1 l11X'1,'l'S111 f111' 11 1111' 11-.115 111 1111- I1'glI1kil 11111 11 111111 11111 1111 1111111111 111111 11111111 11111 1D1111'l' 511111111115 111111 1111! 111111111 11111 1111111 111 .X1'15 l1l1111'l' ll 11111-CI'1'l11 lll'l'2l11g1'l1l1'll1. ,1111L'F1' lll'C 11'il1'11L'l'S 111111, 1111111 11fJ111111l1111Q I111'1l'1X11l11 111 1111111111551-1111111, 5111111 111 1111111' Sllklfk' 1111111 11111'111'115 11111 13.1X.1111g1'1111. 1111 '11111' '111-1:1'11111'5' 11111111511 151111 111111l1111111711 111 11111 1,1158 1'11111'511 111111 11115 1-CNN' 11111111115. 11111 11111511 13 1111411 11 1-111111' 111 11111 51111111111 X 11111' 1111111' 1'lI'S1 X 11111' 11i1X'll1Q 11111111 11l1i11ll Ill 11111 1 1111111' 5111111111 111' 1 1 Ilf1111l111' K11111'11'111.1111111 1'11111'511. 1'1l1g11511, 11151111-1 211111 S1x11'l1l'1' 111'11 11111111111151111 111 11111 S1111111111, 1x1111'111111f1 1111111-111 Y11z11'5, 11111111 1111 1111111111 15 111111111111 115 1111111111111 P11111111111 14.1'1lll1ll111 211111 1,51111111111g1, 111111 N1111111-111111115 111.11 1111 hll1ls1llll11'11 1111' 11.11g11511 111 11111 51111111111 X11111' 111111 1111' 1111111111 111 11111 f 1 11111-11111111 l1117111'111 XVCLIIB. 1'111I' 11111 11111-1111.11B' 111 11'il1'1l1'l'H, 111111111111', 11111111 11-111' 15 111111111 1111 131- 1i11g11511, 111-l'111A11, l11511l1'x'. 51'l1'111'1' 111111 1'51'1'111111 . v 1 . 7 ,l1111111g11 11111 '1'11111111111'5' q1fl11145l' 11115 11111111 111 111,111-11111111 11111' 1711131 11 11111 111111'5, 111 1111' 131151 11 111115 1111111111 51x11 11'2l1'111'l'5 1111111 L1l'1l11lli111'11 111111 11111 1111Q1'1'11 111 1g2l1x111'11ll'1l1 I'Xl41h, f 1 . . . . - - . 11'1l1'111'l'5 1'l'1'1'lX'1' 1111111' 111N11'111'111J11 1111111 1111- 51111111 111'1111155111'5 115 1111 11111 511111111115 111 1'1-11111111 51'5511l11, 11111 1x11l5h1'?1111'1' 111'1'1111g1-11 1-111' 11111111 Q11 11111115 111111 111111111 1l111'l'14L'I'L'V1'1111 11l1'11'S1'111N11l1l111CF. ,1i11115l' 111113 11111 111 '11111'11111111'1111111 111 11111 lv111YL'l'511y 1111' 1111'1111'115 111 112111--112151 111111' 1111 1'111'111111 11111111 111l1Pl1S, 1111' 111111- 1117111-5 1111 511111111111 1111'11111111115, 111111 1111 1'l'111ll1 111'1111111g5. 131 1111111115 111 11111511 '1'11.11111111'5' 1'11155115 1111' 1111111111115 111'1111111'11 1111' 11111 l'1'Ql112ll' 1111111 1'X2ll111l1il1111l1S 111111 1111111 1111 111111, 1111 1 1, 111' 11111111 511111111115 f- 1 1 . .. fx . - - . - 11111 1111'1'1' 1111' 11-1111111115 1 11155115 II1 11111111' 11111115 1111111 I111-11111115 111 111111, 11111 1111111115111 111 11111111111 111111111111111-5 111 1151111111511 11111511 1111155115 111 11111 1111111111 111 13111111111 111111111 111111111 111'111111'11 11'11l'11l'1'5 111511 111 5111111 1111- 51111111 51111111151 111' Sll1l,11'l'1S. '1111111111115 111 1121111111011 1111111 11111111 1111411111 lf11'L1l111lQ1'1l1 111151l1'1'1111g1'111L111 1-171' 1-Ulll' 1111115 111111 1111111111115 111 Sl. C'11111111'111115 1111' 11111 11'2ll'S. 11111- 1 1111' 5111 111'11l'1155111'5 Q11 111 11111511 11111115 111111 1111111111111 1'X'1'l11l1Q 1111155115 111 .1X1'15 5111111-1115. 11111111 11'1l1'111'l'5 111113 11111111111 1111111 1111'l11S1'1Y1'S 111' '1111111'11111'5' V11155115 111 11111511 1111111 11111115 111111111 111 11111 SlIl1lI111'l' 8115511111 ll1A11'l' 11111'111g 111'1111111'1111 1111- 1111111155111'1 Sll1J-11118 111 111111115111111111111111 11lIl'1llg 1111' 1111111111 111 1111. l11'21l'11 11111111 1111111111111 1111111111115 ill? 111111 111 11111 S1111111111, '1'1111'11 111111 1'1Dlll'111 - f 1 , 1 . . 111.115 111 11111 11'2l1'111'1'H 1 11111'511. 11111111 il 511111111111111 1i1I'g1'1' 111111111111' 111'11 1il1ilI1g llC1X'1lI11ilQ1' 111 1'111'1'11- 5 1 J11l111l'111x1'1'111lI'Sl'5111 11 1 1111' 8111111111 111111 1N111111111S111111111 51111111115 511 115 111 H1'1Nl1I'C 11111111111i1111111i11115 1 1 1 1 1 1'l'1l1llI'1'11 111 11111111' 11111 51111111111 X 111111 151-5111115 11111 1'X11'l1S11ll1 1111111 1111' 11'il1'111'1'H 11111 1,C11ill'11l11'l11 111- l11111'111'5111' 1':X1Cl1S111I1 1111-1115 111 11111 g1'l1l'l'211 ll111l111x 1115111111111111 111111111 1111115 11111 11-1111 111 l'1111'111'5111 111'111111, 5111111 115 '1'111111'1111 1111155115 11111 1'.x11111511111 1111111-5C51,1w X'1ll'11Jl1S 1c111115. 111 1111, 11115 171111111111111111 1'111'c5 1111' 11p111'11x11111111111 1111-Q11 111f11151111f1 5111111-1115 111111, 111 1111111111111, 111'1'1111g115 1':X1Cl1S111l1 111111111115 111r1111g1111111 11111 13r111'1111'11, J 1111 11111 111'11 115111111-11 111111111 1111151 1111 1lf1f1111f711111 1111111 111fY11S11l1f1 1111511115 2ll1l1ll2l111. 111141 1 1111' .,, A- A. T H ,.,,,,-p-Q., 1 Q , 'H fm-x,Q3 Q, gf n ' U , 3, Q,-ffl ' V ' LL fOl 52 c, 5L 9 N I 65 4 1 4 u tie Grahuating lass in jtltlehinine HY DEAN Pizmlzoslz i Hlf writer has recently heen asked to protluee an artiele on the progress in lXledieal lftluea- tion in the last twenty-liye years. ln attempt- ing a task of this nature one is impressed with the radieal ehanges whieh haye heen introdttetcl in methods of teaehing metlieal eeienee in the last quarter of a eentury. The student of to-day enters upon his professional training hetter equipped than his predeeessor, heeause of a mueh more exaeting preliminary edueation whieh fits him lzttter for the speeial studies of the medieal eurrieult'm in the l'niyersity. After entering upon the eourse in medieine he reeeiyes a training in the funclamtntal medieal seienees, espeeially adapted for, and eapahle of applieation to, the elinieal prohlems whieh he eneounters in his final years. He is so trainul in physies, ehemistry, hiology, physiology, pharma- eology, anatomy, ete., that in later years he is ahle to apply his knowledge and to solye the prohlems of disease hy utilizing the methods of the physieist, the ehemist, the physiologist or the anatomist at the hedside of his patient. Perhaps one of the out- standing features in the reeent evolution of the elinieal teaehing of the final years has heen the introduetion of the more preeise methods of these fundamental medieal seienees in diagnosis and treat- ment of the siek. Then again there has heen in- augurated fmrz' puxxzz a mueh more intensive and exaet system of physieal examination wherehy the i student is taught more efheiently than ever he- fore to use his faeulties of ohseryation in physieal examinations at the hedside. Again, in these final years, he studies Pathology tinelutling haeteriolotgy and patholoqieal ehemistryl in tlireet relation to the work of the elinie. ln short 1 . 1 , the study of nierlieine to-day is on a seientifie hasis whieh tits the general praetitioner to utilize to the full the adyanees whieh are made in pure seienee and to adapt these to the prohlems he eneonnters in the treatment of the siek and suffering. Xnother outstanding feature of reeent adyanee may he noted in the training of students in plaeing on reeortl aeeurate histories of the diagnosis, treatment and progress of the illness from whieh the patient suffers. The sueeessful praetitioner of the future must of neeessity keep it t uiate ret ords. The hahit of note-taking must he fostered hy the man in praetiee, otherwise he fails to aelneve lo the full the heneht deriyed from his daily experienees. He must he ahle to use sneh reeords throughout his professional hfeg he must study lns eases in series: he must eompare his results. lt is hardly neeessary to state that when a patient returns after months, or perhaps years, for further adyiee it is essential that aeeurate notes of the preyious illness should he availahle if the praetitioner is to render the eflieient seryiee whieh should he demanded of him. Th en again the student in reeent years has heen taught to read eurrent literature in lXIedieal Seienee. This, too, must he Continued throughout life if the praetitioner is to keep ahreast of the progress ol medieine. General reading is of the highest yalue, fittnig a man, as it does, to take his plaee in the eommnnity with hroadened outlook, not eonhned within the narrow limits of his professional eareer. The memhers of the graduating elass in Medieine have reeeiyed a professional edueation of '1 eoinpr ehensiye eharaeter. .Xs they go forth into praetiee they are trained to take full advantage of the remarkahle aflyanees whieh are daily reeorded in medieal seienee. Sneeess in the future will rl epencl solely on their personal effort tio attain the highest ideals. llsasl lass ifaistnrp ut 2155 D'yc' 1111-1111 1111- !1'1111'--M ' '1' was away l111clc i11 t11c 151111 111' 111111 that 215 CZIIIIC straggling 111 111 1't'glS1t'l' i11 N11-11i1-i11c .11 the University of '1l11r11nt11. VV1- w1-r1- clistinctiyc 1111- 111-i11g witl1 121-1, 1111- 1Sll'gt'N1 lil't'Nl1lll1l11 1-lass 111111CX-'Cl'C1l1Cl'CKl '1xUl't1l1lt1, 111111 f11r l1ei11g 1111- tirst t11 l-2lt'l' 1111- 1111111 111111 111 Ll six y1-111s 1-1111rs1-. 1111w1-yer, 11c111111- 11111 1111 1111ti1'1-s 111111111 ns, 11ll11'I' 111-111111- 11-1-1111-1-11 111 111111 UX't'l' ns. .11111 1 still 1111111-S 811111111-11 1'1111r 15111811 1' 111 11s, 111111'h as 1111-y 111111 1111111- 1111' 11-ss 1111t11l111- lil't'Sl1l1IJ1l1 1-1.1ss1- XN'cr1-1-ciyccl1111-11s11111g1111111111yice giycn 11111-1-s111111-11 111-ing 111111, f111' 1-x1111111l1-, 11111111 11111' 11111-1-1 11111 111 1-11111 st11r11ge 1111- six years 111111 thcv w1111111 1-111110 11111 1111-1111w1-11 ts111111-l11111y 1'ril1l11-11 111111 11111111 t1s11-rj. 11 was within 11 year 111' this that Allan g11t lllilI'l'1L'Il. D 11. U. M1111-r was 1-11-c11-11 l,1'L'51tlL'l11 lil' 1111- lfirst Yi'Zll'. :11111 215 8411111 111-gan 111 . ' . -fs fs f1-- Y- s 1111- l1L'1llg ll gtltlfl s11111'1, 1'k'Ck'1VCtl Z1 l111x 111 cigars 111111 Il 111rn1al 11111111-ss 111 21111111 11i111i1111, writtcn 1111 111-11111 11Zl1lCl' 111111 w1111111l 1111 tw11 sticks: Zlllfl 1Ja1111y 1.ang, l-111' 111-i11g just 111111. g111 1111111111-r 1111x 111 cig11rs, 111111 a 1arg1- l111x 111' lilltlgk' 1.1-11111 1111- girls. 111 s11i11- 111 tl1is 111111 1111 Cl'Zllg'1C'S 1r1-11111-111 2lflll1tl1111.lt11lH 111 1,11111- 111 1111- 1 -W 111l1iL'u 1l1L'l'L' w11s 21 ltbllg 11151121111 list 11111-1' 1111- Sllflllg' L'X2ll111l1Ill1t11lS. '1'111- l'L'lI1I12lll1S Ill. 215 r1111i1-11 111-11111111 I'r1-si1l1-111 1 1111111111 51111111 111 1111- 111-gins ning 111 1111- SL'Ct11ltl ycar, 111111 V1-11111r1-11 111111 1111- fl1S5QCl1l1Q 1-1111111 XX'llL'1'1' they 1111111 it all t-11 1111-ccs witl111111 hncling 11111 w11at 11121110 it g11. '1il1Q1'1' wcr1- 1'tl11L'Il 1-ggs at 1111- initiation tl1is ycar, 11111, 11111 w1- wcrc 111111 11111 t11 inalqc il 1111-ss 1111 tl11- 111-111, s11 wc l1l1l'lCCl tl1L'll1 111 thc s111-c111111rs i11 1111- Ql'I111tlS1Zll11l 111111 1111-111'l11-rs. '1'i11y t'111111ri1-, 11111- 111 11111' 1lr1111s, w11s 1111- Stftlllg 1111111 111' thc l-1'L'S11111Zll1 I11'111f'. 1711 s11i11- til- losing 11is ycar twicc A .1'i11y llQCIll11L' Il 1l11c111r l1t'l-tll'l' any Ill- ns. 111- saw 1. 11, 5X1ll11 thc light at thc 1-1111 111' 1w11 ycars 111111 1111111 1111 Cl11l't1111'Z1C11C. 'lll1U1'1' w11s Il 11111111111- sclvcs. 111 this ycar 1111-11 A-11flf1lL'l11'11 111111 C111111 111-ggic 11111111- 1111111111s 1111- 11111111 1-C1lt1XYSl1111 i11 .Xl12llt1l11Y. 111111111-l1is1.1.Sc. 1311-11.1, l11Z1li111Q111L' 1l1ir11 111' 11111' 1,1't'S1flL'11lS 111 11-11v1- ns. .X11f1111Q T 5- 11- 'N just l1L'CZ1l1SC. 1,l'1fC1'll11112llJ1C 11211381 1. 1 .-X little hit 111- clinical w111rl1 i11 1-11111111 ycar 11L'l11L'll Z1 g1'1-111 111-111, 111111 1111 . 111-11111-rs1111's harlq was sc-11111 11111111-l t1-1 111- w11rs1- than his 11111-. '1'l11- 1-1-111' was 11l1NY , linally j11i11e1l hy the 1111.-11 111' tl11- 11. 111111 ll. Ct1111'SC, Z1111f111g 1111-111iC1111r1ic 1-11-st, i m. 5' who sharcd with Dr. lianting 1.1111--111111 111. thc N11111-1 1j1'1ZL' 1'11r WZ3, 111111 w1111 111s11 A thc R1-1-vc prize i11 1923, 111111 11is CU-XYOl'liCl'S, t.'1ark1- Nt1l11L', 141-1-vc 111'1ZL'-XYll'll1L'1' 6 -'gi 1111- 1024, 111111 R. ti. Smith. 1'r1-tty .Xr1y K1-lly l11't1liC 1111- jinx 1111 1,l'L'S1tlt'l115 111111 rc111ai11e1l with thc ycar. t17a1'fy1li1.1 1 Cast-y', 1X1cCa1'tl1y's :11111- w11rlc 1.111 Datifyclil Night L'Z11'llL'fl hi111 1111- l'1'1-si1l1-11111' 111 tl1e 111th year. Our lectures were 111 c1111ti111111l 1-11111111-111 1.113111 S1-1110111111-1' 111 1. 11. 111111 May, leavmg us 511 lllIll11L'1'Cl1t 111 1ll1 fl1CI' 1-vils t11at cycn 1111 extra 511111ll1L'l' t'11l11'SC in Hygiene failed t11 kill. After a spirited el1-cti1111 ca111paig11, l.L'Z1l1ll'C1l hy fl 1111-111111-11 111 11111111 113111 11ss1-rt its1-11. 11 llthllglll tw11 l111111lr1-11 111111-11 1111111-11 1-ggs 111111 N111't'Z1fl l11l'11l all 111-11 Qv1l1L'Cl1,S 1'a1'l1 111111 21.21. '11111' Htltllll' r1-a1'111-11 1111- 1 J1y11111i1111s, w1111 s11i1iI'1-11 111111 Nlllfl Hy j11y1- w1- l'L'Zll1Y 1111151 11111' th1-s1- 11-1111ws1 1111-11 Clllllk' 1111- s111111s1'r11sl1 11111111111-1 11. l11-r1- 1213, .214 111111 215 sat 1l11wn scvcn 1111111lr1-11 strung at lllk' lxing lz1lw11r1l 111111-1, listcnccl 111 rlltllllllly Clnirch 1111 1111- tiity Ill. 'li'1't11111ln 111111 11111-r 111111111 1'11i111-11 Il Sl1t1XV 111 1111- t111y1-ty twh11 t11r1-w 111111 cigar 1111t1?1, g11t 1111-l1K'fl 11111 111' 11111 1'CSlZl111'Il111S, went 111 il 111-111111 11an1'1- 111 N111s111-r's, 111111 1111111-11 1Qi11g-11111111111 ll s1r1-11 car 111 thc CUTIICI' 111' King 111111 Y1111g1- 1111111 Z1 li211l11'1'11' 11111i1'1- 111rc1- st'lll 1111-111 - l1111111- 111 111-11. '11111-11 1111- f1l1'l111J111.llS 1li1l 11111- ns, 11111 11111 111 havc 11111-11 IIN Xxifllllfl havc l1L'Cll an i11s111t. 111 1l1is ycar i11't'QtDl'1' 111111 tl11- l1115l.U1'11ll1l' 111 1111111 1111 1111 '11 1 1 1'11'f scat 111 11is 11'11l1SL'l'S i11 1111- C111-111is1ry lilll., 111111 i11 tl1is yl'Ill', 11111, l,1'tll'l'SNt11' 13111-tt 1igl11 with SVS. i11 tl11- Spring, 111' w11icl1 1111- lJ2lNL'111L'111 111' 1111- h1L'tl1L'1ll 1111il1li11g 1 111111111 havc Il tale t11 11-ll 211111 i11 which f11'1'Q111'1' 111111 C11111111111g' 1listing11is111-11 1111-111 111 1X1CA1111'I'1Cl1 111111 XYa1t. XY. Ll. Xl. S1-1111 f11'41li1l1Q'f1 11111 i11 1llk' S111'i11g t11 111111- 1 i1,1'CS1fl1'l11 String 1111-1111, 111' 1111- thir1l ycar, 111-1'i1l1-11 111 1111- 1-1111 111' this 1-1-111 XYL'11'l.f11lgl1t hattle wit11 5.1 5. livcnccl 1111- Spring l1'l'l11, 111111 215 was c11l11-11 11111111 111 111-ar tlilk' 1-1r1111t 111' 1111- fray. 1711-1--1-xti11g11isl11-rs w1-r1- 11s1-11 111 g-111111 1-111-1-1 l-1't 1111 1111- staircasc, 111111 tl11-r1- w1-r1- 111-11111-11 111111145 111111 NY111f1f1XYS 111111, 111' 1-1111rs1-. 11111111111 11111-. .Xt 1111- 11art 111111sc 1-11-cti1111s i11 tl1c Spring N11-11s. 5XX't'131 1111- lbtllls. XX'hy ' dates and .lack Xaden's stunts, .lack was elected President of the Medical Society with more votes than all his opponents together. The year lost Miss Fleck during the summer, EROS hav- ing proved stronger than .XliSCUl,APlUS. Ht' l35 who registered in 1019, plus 65 received from upper years and other courses, only - N l27, with Nels llenderson as President, entered the graduating year. lYe, the survivors, must either be good or lucky. .-X nice fat balance in the bank allowed i ii no the tinal year executive to provide a dance and a banquet and y ' to do them properly. llell hath no fury like that of a student 1 i . who has to work on what he thought was going to be a holiday. i s, 'l'lie year is gunning for the guy who started the rumour that I the tinal year was CZISY. ,K 2'l'5 has never won the llaffydil Cup but has more than once A caused a division among the judges. Especially interested in lJat't'ydil were Alexander, Armstrong, Campbell, Fielden, Heaton, lleggie, lflorton twho managed the stunt for two years l, Kelly, k L' m 'W l' lllactiowan, May lNlcCarthy, McFadden, llliddlebro, Bob Milne D' W' END 1R50N and Teasdale. No medical orchestra was complete without llarry llicknell, who led it one year. Efl.Yfll,l'I'S, in the final year, was edited by K. C. McCarthy. Now the curtain rings down on QT5, and we pass from a world of make-believe, of happy memories and tremendous trivialities, to test our training in a larger, more serious world. For ten years , says Usler in elleet, a young doctor works for bread: for ten years more, that he may have a little butter with it: only after that may he look for cake . Vl'e go out, strong in the belief that as Toronto men we have an option on that Fake. I.w1't that so? tehorusj- Il sure is! IHUI Qlthletit iiaistnrp nf 211155 2T5 has a notable record in nearly every form of Athletics played at the University. In rugby, Varsity I of '21 and '22 found Jimmie Patterson ably holding down a backfield position until an injury forced his retirement, this year he is a member of the Athletic Directorate. On the '24 team Eppie Soanes distinguished himself as outside wing, having served a useful apprenticeship together with Herschel Stringer on the U.R.F.U. teams of '21-'23. He has also found time to play basketball. Among Interfaculty teams Jr. Meds. '19 Mulock Cupwinners, '21 finalists, and Sr. Meds. '24 semi-finalists, included Patterson, VVi1son, Fielden, Carscadden, VVestman, Russell and Kelly. In soccer, on Varsity L, Punk Greer and Hunter Wilson have been towers of strength, the former playing since '20 and captaining the '24 team. Besides these activities since '19 he has represented Meds. and Varsity in 118 lb. boxing and has played inter-year baseball. On Meds. Soccer team we find Smith, Vine, Beatty, McGregor, McCartney and Boyd. In track, 2T5 has been represented by jack Naden and Clark Noble, the former has been a consistent interfaculty winner, a member of Varsity Relay team in '23, '22 and '20, and has been individual champion at the Medical Field Day in '22, '23 and '24. Noble was twice winner of highest points in indoor interfaculty meets, and secured second honours to Naden in Medical Field Days in '22 and '23. Lacrosse has been upheld by Mclntosh and VVolfson, English Rugby and Rowing by Russell and Swimming by Amyot and Coutts, the former was also manager of the '22 O.R.F.U. team. In hockey, on Sr. Meds. '23 Jennings Cup winners were VVilson, VVilliamson and XVolfson, while in basketball among those on interfaculty teams have been McFadden, Mitchell and Seltzer. In indoor baseball, Catherwood and VVilliamson have starred, while in boxing Robinson has represented Meds. in 112 lb. class, twice winning his senior interfaculty bouts. Carscadden in '21 was junior interfaculty champion in 158 lb. class. Tom Heaton in '24 was a member of the intercollegiate shooting team. Athletic powers, however, has not been confined to the men, for we find Lillian Sher, in regular Varsity intercollegiate basketball for four years, and Bessie VVilson .... for one year. 11411 MEMOR S AI IAA, W Q11 11 1111f 1x ffh 1551114-.'fS'1'l 121 1 I 14- XXIIVIII-I Xl I ll lllll l'1Il'J I. NIIIIII-fl-Y XY11.1 R11-Q11 X'11 I'11R 111I,1. 1 1111 111111.11 ll A1'1'1'1'1111,' ll 1111111111Q1'1'1'1'1111 111111 1111 1111111.11 '1' S1'L'Illl'l1 i1111111111 illl 11111411111 11111XY 11111111 X111 1111-11 111- 1y111111i11 1111111 1111 1X11g111s1 27111, 12123. 1111 111111 1111111 just 11111111111111111 11is 1111111111 y1111r i11 hl1111i11i1111. living i11 his 1w11111y-s111'111111 B'l'lll', 1111 s11111111111 1111 11111 1h1'11s1111111 111- ll 111'igh1 1'111'11111'. Yin was Q1 Ql'Ll11llil1C 111. 1'12ll'1111l'11 1'111111gi11111, '11111'1111111, w11111'11 1111 was 111x'11x's ll 111111111111 s1l11111111. 1111 w11s 111111 1114 11111 1111111111's 111 1111 H111'111111'11 '1111 R11u11i1111s. 111' 111111111111 Xvill'S11V i11 111111 with 1Nl1111s 111- '25, 1181-11111 11111 11131 1111 11 lw 11111111 l11lIJll1ilI' i11 11111y11111'. 111' 111111C 1111 ll1'11YL' 111111 i11 111ls1111i11l 111111 11111111111 11v1-111s 111- 11111 yL'lll'. Yi1' was il 1l'll1' s11111'1s1111111 211111 111111-f111g1113' lllviflyvfffl l'l1g113', NX'1111'1l 1111 l11ilyL'l1 wilh -I 1'. 1X 1l'11H. 1111' 1h1'1111 s1111s1111s. V111 11111111111 1111111 111111111 ll g111111 111l11111l', Llll11 W11, 11is 1'111ss11111111s, will 11w11x's l't'Ql'1'1 111s 111111111111v 111111111. .11111N 51. 1x111.1.1111sN F1111 11111 11111 111111111 1111111 k1111'21' 1111111 11111111 111 1'lI11'111'1'1, 11111111 k1'111'1'11 111111 .111111 7111 xf1'1'1'11, i11.1'11.w111'1111, 111,1'111f11-M 11'11 111111111 11111 11111111 1111111 TU1Il11I11.N'1 11111111 121'1'1I.H .Xiili 1111s 11111111 i11 1Q1'I114l'1'VY, 11111111'i11, 1111 .Iu1y 111111, 1111111. H11 1'111'11i1'c11 his 11111'1y' 1111111'111i1111 111111'11. 111 121111 1111 111111111111 M1111i11i1111. 1'111ye11 11111'1il'Y wilh 5111111111 1X111111s. 1111' 1VY11 y11111's. By 1'1111s1111 111. il x'111'y j1111y 111sI111si1i1111 111111 lIll51'111s11 11111111'11, 51111111 111111111 11111115' 1'1'i111111s 11111'i11g his 11l'1 IXYI1 5'11111's 111 11111111g11. 111' 1111111 111 1111' 1111g.gi1111i11g 111- 11is 1hi1'11 year l111'l' il 11l'1l'1i i111111ss 1il'1,1ll1 1X1I111l11l1 1.l'Vl'l' 1-1111I1'111'l1111 i11 N11l'11ll'l'l1 1111111ri11 111111r11111-s111111l 1111- S-l1ll1lll1'l'. 111121 l 1 r 5-4 D -. A xp N ,:f,,,, . vm MQ D V-Q ' V Y iv M ' 1 '9 't h ,- -- .... EA C . .-..- ,,.,., -- .,, --f V -.-KX rf . f L Q ww 1 ' 1 l l ii Y 1 ,Q 3 l :X .. A w i, ig V, 1 is , .6 2, il 'Q 1 ... ' - ww' -,W z ' 'wg mp. .. ' 'mr . ,www , 1 ' ,L Q ,f 1' t . - .,.., L 1 , ' . ' an 1 ffvi I 11, . ' lk, xf ..-N RlCtilNAl.lJ SlEl,ll0llNlC Alllill, l RlilJlCRl't'li EIJXVARIJ BAKER llv lt'ul'l1.x' lm! frunz lmtfkx lm! funn lifvf' li'mnl 'rm uinl 'It'l'l'f1.H tlctolit-1' nth. 194141, naw thc ans- llnrn nn a llllltl March wintl in tht' picionx beginning nt' Sil1liy's latu SIUR, 'tlialqt- liurxt fnrth tn tha- carccr, at tlwcn Snnntl. Attcntl- ainazeinvnt nf the pnpnlacc at Vhat- ul Uwcn Sntintl Pulilic antl lligh ham, Ont. Matric. at Alliurt tbl- Sclinnlw, inatriculatml '19. llc im lt-gc, lit-llcyillc. tl.itlici'ul hix min' thc living uxaniplc that nnc can vcnir in l rancc. l'niliNpntwl gn tlirnugh Mctlicinu on a tlray's pruinicr liatlirnnin xtiluixt nf Hail, .Xnatnmy antl Il llcrricltk Nt-nr' Smiling Nlnrnf' lfaxnnritv haunt nlngy. l'alaix Royals. l'1l11lll'L' lialiit-N. lltlXYAlilD ,l. Al.lCXANlIlCR XX'll,l1lAM 1XlANSlCl,l, l1Al,l. 1.tll'llL' 'Ivux lzix liniriify unrl lift Of .mlvrr mirn anti tjlll-ff .mul .v1'11rt'i'U. ' fn11g11rt'. llnrn Langtun, Ont., April 14, Firnt lirt-atli blunt' 25th. 1805, ati 1895. Siincne Vnllcgiatc, then to Pnrt 1lnrwcll, Uni. Matric. at Sun llainiltnn Nnrnial. 'l'aught schnnl lligh anil 'lwt'k'l11llL'ill Sclmnl. QVC,-. 4 years. lint sec-ing the folly of wasg wtnppcil a linlle-t. liiitert-.1 hiw ways hu Ciitci'c1l Varsity with Mctlx. 1919. lit-ncilict July nth, Moll! 'li S. A. C. thirfl :intl 1022. llowls a little :intl ig fl fourth years. Theta Kappa Pxi knight nf tht- lluatlsct. in fourth ycar. Alt-xfs sincerity antl his gonrl nature- will asxnrc him much Stlcvcrm. tilllitittlllli l . AMYOT .l.Xt'K llESKlC'l'll IKICASLICY, l4.A. l'ii1l't'4:m'll, llllllld' that luft' tlitl rrzvtzxirrv, lImn't'fnrtli, Iii' mim' tl lift' nj' .YltllXll1lH' flrlyx uf frfy tllltf jiltwlx- tlfllitlll uni! l't'tllllffV.H nrt: 'l'hc salicnt tlatt-Q in Qlaclfs lik tlreg claims 'l'nrnntn as liig lvirth- are thc-Nc: llnrn March Slxt. 1599. placc. Early uilncation at St. Parkflalt' C. l. 1011-'10, llc wai Mikck. flVC1'SL'IlhfUlll' ycars. 1501- attractctl lay linth prnfcswinns of luwetl his 1'Il.fl'lt'1'.N funtstepx anil en- wltlicr antl wnrgemi so ciiterctl R. tcrr.-tl Meclicinc. NYhilC at Varsity, ll. C. in 19111, the-ncc tht- B. N rowing, plunging. Hart llonsc l'. t'nnrsc in 1917, starting in ll. tknnniittec .intl manager nf CLR. tx. anal entling in Mt-tliciin-. lin- 14117. 103.111, 1925. llix winning illllsllihlll, alnlity .intl inmluxtry art: personality will carry him far antl a trinity wliivh hlinnltl carry liini hc is amiiix-tl nf succew. Rccrc- tar. ation -- Vnaching girl! lmvkcy trains. ,lUllX C . ARMSTRHNKI S.XBlI'lCl, ROBINSON l4liA'l l'Y ,AI':mlj', fuml f,l0ll!lllfX. 411111 'mhz' 'iff' IVV, lt1fllt'l' flltlll In .x'i't'HI In my .mul :zu www, Im. llllrlc rlaimx my TUt1lt'l'f1ll niyfllfx, my lnrxy 4lt1-v.v-- llnln first tcstctl hix xital Capacity .Illicit lvriylzf mt'nimn'.v of flnil at 'l'l1mnawlinrg, Unt., in 1801. llv .vnulif .vlmrv lnwt hix aintS at tlrillia L'. 1. YV! lnmnf my ilrtwinziinl t1tlZ'L'.'l' antl Stirling ll. S. llc attcntlctl 7l,t'7n'i.v L'urr41ll. l'ctct'lni1'u Nnrinal Sclinnl 1911-'1l. Then lic erlucatt-tl Ynnng Untarin llurn in Ottawa 1899. Attenilml fur four yvarx anal xxcnt nx'ci'w:u thc Ottawa Vollugiatv lnstitntc antl with t'.M.ll.t'. 111- uiituix-tl Muli- thc Royal Military ltrllugc. ILA. cinv in 19111 antl lllxtillglliwllwl hinif 'l'nrmitu, 1922. Year lixccntiyc. at-lf at mccur. llc it an Nl hnltl- 19l1. lilatifyslil Cmninittct-, IU!-1. cr antl a int-inlwr ui l'hi Rho Sigma Squash racqut-ts. Mt-nilwr nl thc l r.ttt-rnity. Kappa Alpha Society. 11431 . l -4 . J A-x - -'J xii'-1 '0-4 .1 'Wil K SUN' 1 -ff, F, 'f 11 'Kg P JN Rf. 51 'Ytv1' Pi f, f -x. 1 1 D B-4 p An p AME-DICINE pk .Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 I. 1 11 ,1 1! 1 1 1 1 .1 1 I 1 I 1 ' 41 Qff1.'v'511-ly 1 1 1 i, Q1 1 1 4 1. f ve.-. V in .H - A M W-. ,es -... .- . .i f N 1-1 .f l'IIARI,ES HERBERT REST. M.A. A man lic svenix of cheerful yU.v!U'1l'Uy.v, - . .-Intl' ronzfnleiit to-murr0w.v.' l'o-discoverer of lnsulin with Dr. I . ll. Banting. In charge of the prodnction of Insulin at the Lion- nanght Laboratories since the dis- covery. President of Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Frater- nity. Member of Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. Married on Septem- l1er 3rd, 1924, to Margaret Mahon, '23 Arts. IIA RRY ELM ER BIC'KNEl,L Hair ctwr u man .vo 7vi.vu, 111 1'er.ri1filc.' llegan his interesting career in Petrolea, Ont.. ,luly 111, 1389, Puh- lie and High Schools there: F.U.E. and Ont. full. Art. Toronto, de- gree from both: High Scliool teach- er 111 years. Seeking new worlds to conquer he entered Medicine 1919. Leader and mainstay of Med. orchestra. Noted as a proud daddy: duration. seven years. Ji PIIN RAN IM DLPH BIRCH .-I .rf1o1't.vnm11, tl gfeutlcmuu, tl man iimoiigl maxi. Born London, Ont., 1899. Trav- elled west to flalgary to grow. Re- turned east in 1919 to join Meds. '25. Hart House llall Uommit- tee in third year. Vlass treasurer in fifth year. Member of Theta Kappa Psi. llis pleasing person- ality and good sportsmanship as- sures for him a successful Career. JANE H4 DYIJ Ile may ilu well for ti' 11e's lllllll' yet. Hut only l1t .1 no just lH'jlI1ll j't'l. ,limmie is frae the Land 11' fakes. Received his early edu- cation at the Greenock Academy and Greenock Higher Grade School. Matriculated at Hamilton Colle- giate Institute. Gave up liusiness to enter Medicine and is lfest known liy his association with hig men. IVRANFIS ALFREIJ BRADY 'Ti.1' no .rin for a man I0 lalmzzr 111 lizx ':'ut'i1liu11. Al was horn and educated in Toronto. llc matriculated from lie l.a Salle Vollegiate and chose Medicine as his profession, Mem- lier of Newman Clulm. May he have patience and patients! FRED BRILLINGER I.t't all fl11'uyl.1' be dom' tlcvvlif- ly and Ill order. lfred iirst started to get things in order in 1991 at Stouttville, Ont. Memlier of Hart House Committee for 2 years. and worked hard to make the masquerade a success. Treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. in fourth year. Member of Theta Kappa Psi I raternity. The pep and sincerity that he puts into everything he does assures for him a bright future. R EIJVERS ll ULLER li R UM M ITT For if lit' Quill, he will, you rmzy ilvfczzrl on if,- .Alml if he ruozft, lu' 'Zl'L7II'f, su fllL'l'I.'i.V 1111 emi u11'i. Red. first squalled in Vancouver, March, 191111, Graduated from King Edward School 1919. A pian- ist of no mean talent. Hart House Music Committee three years. flass treasurer 1923. A popular class-mate. Member of Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity. JAMES MAl,L'0I,M FAMERUN No lllllllhk' ileft't't.r .wuiflif lie to lcuutu, .So uuzfer mrnlt' llzmxvlf tl foe. Entered this vale of woe Aug. 31. 19111. at Tavistock, Ont. Attend- ed l'ul1lic Schools at Palnierstnn and Toronto, Matriculated at Oak- wood f'ollegiate. Toronto. Entered Medicine in 1919. 1 1 1 A M',,,....--a-1-u-......,,.N fd , ix' x E, 1 'I 1 r 'P 1 1, 1 .5 1 'A 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 E 1 li 1 1 il ' 11 l 1' 1 X W. 11 1 ' -1 1 1 1 11 . 11 ' 1 I 15 :K 1 .1 1 1, 1 1 11 Y 1 1 11 1? 1 I. 1 1 1 1 if p 1. 11 1 1, ii X 'i 1T. .fx I-31 11-1141 5-4 5-4 ED x r -' N 1 D MEDICILE Vtv1' 1 1 AV - , . e o V ---435' v:-311 1 f , f- - A 1 - - ff-' Q - A , Q v .. f. ,,. 1. .. ,-.. ., .-. . - -- .Q ar. .. 1 nn J Z . - -' . , YN IV - , .. . , , , - PM Pi 1. 1, , ,A mx.. J - A fa X rm, Y r r iw s. lJUl'lll,AS GORDON l'ANll'lKlil.l. ll'ln1l maili' you .vu ii-:vl'iillAx' 1 i'lm'vr. ' 1 l tll'!ll1l'!l vuuli i'i1.vi' 'aiilli -my 1 V. ftfijrf' 1 .X s rw 4 ij .X liirmitmnziii, hf- carly wvnt tn i i'utni'm-il to li, 'l'. S.. frcnn which linglanil fin' his first scliuuling lint 1 ht' L'i1tcl'vcl Mciliciln- anil tlivrc luc- cainm- alisnrhcil in psycliiatry. A 1llt'1llllt'!' of The Dclphian Sucin-ty. 1 thc Plnyvrs' flnli. thi' SK'X't'lllL't'l1 1 l'lnh, anil thv Alpha Uincga Alpha 1 llonmn' l i'atc-rnity. 1 XY.Xl.'l'lCR tIlCRAl.ll ' VARSVAIPIJICN 1 ll lit' ruill, ln' will, -vnu Hill-V 1 ili'fH'lIil illI'f,' ' -V . . lf, .liiil Il lit' 'IUUII f, ln' 'awuif :intl Iliwii .v an viii! iiii'l. 1 1 ll lla-lcmin-il tp 'l'm'mitn in 18110. .1 -. 1 . At Renfi'c'w I. 1, ilul spa-nil his h ymithfnl time. 11 lakvs rngl1y,ilanccs, plays litwlu-5 1 anrl spaisg ' 'l'hc gwzita-st holiliy is nuttin' cars. 5 luasy tn talk with ancl pleasant, 1 1 100 , lit-cvixwl an A.U.A. which was lns tlnv. 1 1 1 1' XY. LURNI-I CA'lllllCRXVtNbIJ 1 Ili' lfmlwwl, ln' .m':U, ln' lnninilil if lu it ili'fil11'1i' l.'im':vli'ili11'. .1 5. i Hula tirst lit'L'Ill1lf' known in Ilag- ersvillc, Unt. Ili-rc lim- ulitaiinxil I his lll'l'llll1lIl1ll'j' ulncalimi anil ina- i, tricnlatc-il 1917. 'l'hc instinct i stirrcil anfl hc c'iitn'i'i'rl hlwliciiic 1 in 1019 as a pimwrr pt' thi- six- , gc-ar cmirsc-, hrailnates lllls yn-ar. Mm-iiilwi' of l'ln llln l ratn-rnity. 1 .1 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 11 I: 11 1 MARY JEAN FIIIENEY l l flu nfwn lirzinl, tm mix-v .vlim', .Aliiil ii lmju' to nmlsr tln' iluhv gn tlirnuiilif' 2 . 5 . 1 1 1 R1 if A large nnmunt of gain-ty, Sonic impetuosity, 5 A tendency to lic late, and to lnsu 1 thingsg An L-nchanting optimism. A sprinkling of worrif's, 1 g Much Courage-, : 1Vith ability anel tcnacity. 1 lfiat All'1llll'1i. Rc-snlt -Mary! 1 1 .if PIIILII' Y. Y. CHU ln lill tln- .x'imzlvri' fii11ffi'.v ul ilu' uiiilif, 'ln lirul giiim fumiiiilv, ln tllif'i' lln' lvliiiil umm' .1'ii1lil. l i'mn l'hin:i tn Vanaila, 1912. 1.1 ycars nhl. Know no linglish. lin- tcrcil l'riinai'5' l'l:1ss l'. S. M111 tric. liritannia ll. S. Yaiicinivci'. 1919. Actin' incinlwr ll. 5. IM-- liating Vlnli, Vu-s, i'hint-sc Yfxl. l'.A.. Yamwnivc-i', 19lS, anil 'Ili- rmito 151111, l'i'Ls, tiltincsc' Stn- ilent l'lnli 1921-.21 Aint Mul- ical niiss.imi:n'y. lltlN.Xl.lJ Yll. l'UIl t'l..XRK .'l Xllllllj' ilixfmxiliiui 1.1 lllw fwiuv .will nj .vi1c'i'e'.U'. lion nnsswl his hrst lrrcalclasl in 'll4Il'thlll0U1I lfriilay, l clirnai'y 1.lth, 19113. Matricnlating frmn llinn- lwisiilv llillrgizitv. hi' k'IllL'l'L'tl Mwliriin- in 11119. Want his M on thv -lnniin' anrl Sa-ninn' X11-tl. rnglvy tn-anis anrl his intcrnn-tliatc with Yarsity. Actin- invin- lwr of thi- lf l'lnl1 anfl l'hi lihp Sigina l i'ati-rnity. XYli0i'c'ui' hu ntct a straiigvt, lllC'l'l' ha- lvlt a lrienil. .unix ll.XIQU1.lJ t'Hl1l'll, l4.A. ii.-fios KJJQJGAEIZV roiig dkqohfras l rmn Yic. he cami' ti'ailin-' his , . ,, ' . littlc clnnil ut glory tu two-ix't' thc inantlc ut llllIIlUC1'llll'S, lux- tra work has liven his lmhliy tlningli lic has still funnil timc for many anil variwl activitics lll1'Ullg1l1'llll thc course. anti what is nnurc- ini- portant, hc' has Cl1Gci'flillicss anil cmirauc sn that hc' brings air antl cmnt'm't into tha- sick rp4nii. 'l'lwta Kappa Psi hratcrnity in Y yr. Alpha thnx-ga Alpha in V 5' f HHN DUN SlllCl.SXYlCl.l. 1.1 N.,l.,l.S llii- quiz! miiiil ix 1ii'lii'r llnin tl t'l'tlIt'H. lfirst was thv snlijr.-ct fm' Miillnirst gossip iX'lai'cli. 1901, Matricnlatul at Harrie tlwllegiatc- Institute 19111. Viuiitimlm-iitly' cntcrcfl Mulicinc fm' thc gmail of sntlcriiig humanity. A gmail stnilent. a genial cmnpaninn. annl, almu' all, a gcntlcinan. A sncvvssfnl l'JlI'L'L'l' is pn-ilicti-tl lui llnril. AlCIllllt'I' nl 'l'hrta lxappa Psi l'ratc'i'nity, 11451 I, K1 f 1. 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '19 4. 1. 1 1 1 , 1 K 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1, 11 ., . I V, V , . X 1, if ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 'qv .fi 'fx ,,t. A stiff LQ!-Q if 60 gg MEDICINE Pg Y Y QP ,, H ----sf-.-L fats ., -Zn, W, ,, 4 W F ,M .Im W ,H W, ' X HA IV - , 1 JOHN FRANCIS CRAY 'lrlreizlcc him not - Surely he fiilccs his fill Of ilecfv amz' liquid rest, for- ilutfiil of all ill. Jack tirst drew breath in Guelph - and kept the habit. VVorried the tiuelph Collegiate staff and then entered Medicine. Always one of Newman t'lub's best members. A good sport and a true friend is his best description and reason for his popularity. Has been heard to remark two no trump, MANUEL GORIN DE SOUZA U,hilwlf'l't f'L'l'L'lll'l,, .ri'lf.lc11u1ulcdyi', xelf-Uuzitrol, Tlnxvc thrrv alone lead life fo So:fi'ri'i'y:1 Poten. From British Guiana to the Queen of the Snows, llippocrates' disciple sought the best Medicoes. From Harbord he came to enter this course, Through which he has gone with splendid resource, And now he returns with medical lore, llealth and happiness on his people to pour. ,lt HIN STEWART DEYELL U7ilIt7ll art an iiiilcfwzzdcxit mind, l1'itli .mul rvxoltwl and .mul rc.vzg11.cd. Made his original protest Oct. 8, 1900, at Millbrook, Ont. Educa- tion etfectiveg experienced in tina ancial and commercial circles, of facile mind and ready tongue, in argument the irrepressible. Indif- ference his armour, generosity his virtue. A friend of all good fel- lows. Member of Phi Chi Frater- nitv. It DIIN LEXVIS DILL Few lieiirht like his with 'virtue tvarmll, Few livailx with hnofelvilgf .vo lllf1U'l7Ii'tl. At Seaforth. Ontario, in 1900, our little cherub came to cheer this dull old world, matriculating from Stratford t'ollegiate, 1915. After a little play. a lot of work, and with a host of friends, Lewis is ready to serve mankind. Member of Newman Club and House Com- mittee. Ilart House. two years. ,l EAN R ENVVIFK DUNCAN .-lyli' ruinmf fvifllvr lierg nor r1f.vhmz .mile llm' lllfllllfl' 'Z'lH'1t'lj'.' This is the tale of a doctor's daughter XYho learned in Chatham to do as she oughter. As president of the VVomen Meds She brought distinction on their heads. Brilliant, delightful, witty and gay, Elected to the A.tl.A. ller interests? Broad as they are deep--f The question her friends ask, VVhen does she sleep? tlEURtIE l.lNlJEN FAIR, B.A. A XIH'tlP0ll I would Ive. Durham Horn near Millbrook. Founty, in 1900, George soon made his way through Public and High School, graduating from Riverdale Collegiate Institute in '17 with the Gibson tieneral Proficiency Schol- arship. Took P. S B. at Univer- sity College---class of '22, Con- tinued with Medicine ZT5. Fond of work and nurses. Member of Phi Chi. JAMES GILBERT FALCONER nllltlllltlflll' cure, 110011-izafurvil loziiiguig, .vainitvriiig up and down. A 1901 Bluenose from Halifax, Toronto claims him inasmuch as it has carried him through the vicissitudes of Model School, U. T. S., and Medicine. not to men- tion Bacterial Endocarditis, the re- covery from which was his first contribution to medical history. He will add to it as a graduate. A member of Kappa Sigma Frater- mtv. XV. KENNEDY FENTON Thu world knoiiuv Jzofhiug of itx ifreatest men. Born Toronto 1399, Ken was prominent at Vtloodstock College, matriculating in 1917. Service in France, Belgium and Germany dur- ing 1918 and 1919 did not lessen his attachment for Canadian girls. llc entered Medicine in 1919. With his marked inventive talents, skill with tools and instruments, he will doubtless hack his way to fame. mal Pi . EDGAR CLARENCE FIELDEN Good nature ix tilreiiyx eoufiio- - u 10143. London, England, first saw this child Dec. I, 1901. Outgrowing his native liirthplace he came to fanada in 1908. After matricu- lating at Brantford he entered 215 Meds. Having won fame in luox- ing, in the Ilaffydil Skits. and on the ,lunior and Senior ruglty teams for the past tive years, he has proven himself an all roiznd man. SAM UEL JAM ES Ft TR REST ll'orl:.r little ami tzryirtw mzfcli, hut a man for a' thot. Entered the world Oct. 21. 1893, in Ilamilton, Scotland. Hlatric. Ilaniilton Academy. Arrived in Canada 19103 overseas with the l'.E.l7. 1917. Returning 1919, en- tered Varsity. Vice-pres. class '23- '24. Never lieen known to miss a year dance or at-hoine. Main assets-a Scotch accent and edu- cated feet. ll MARGARET BUCHANAN FURSTER lfUt7IllllL'5X of lzvurf, freedom of xftirit, gztiyvfy of tenzfer, ami fl'l-l'l1Ll'lIllUXX of u'i5puxi!io11. Though life has been a progressive journey eastward from Victoria to Varsity, though student confer- ences have led her far. Marg. is yet unsatisfied. We will not he surprised then if we hear that she is hooked for China. Go she must. hut Toronto Volunteers will miss her. F R IEDA II. FRASER I 711 Size dum not my wlmt I e.z'fect, But I'm flzc better plt'r1.rerl. Graduating from Arts in '22, I Frieda Continued her studies with rn Meds. Although primarily a stu- t dent, she has shown a lively in- terest in athletics, playing on the 5 hockey team for three years, and 3 has also taken an active part in , llaffydil Night and other festivi- 1 ties. l X X MEUR! IE HAROLD IIEROVV ll'l1o .ruyx il1i'ri .x' no liwli' in fliix lift' of ozirx. Luyt uiyflit I lzvlil flu' joker unil 110111 lm'Ii't'rx. jerry tirst enlivened the vicinity of Cfollaorne on Aug. 25, 1902. At this time he was the original loud speaker. I'ultlic and lligh School education at Volltorne. Is a chron- ic, uncurahle case of fussitis, developed since entrance to Var- sity in 19lW. XY I l,I.IAIN1 l.I'NlJY GRAHAM Tl1il1g1.r ure l1eM'r ox ltuil tix they warn. Galt was the scene of I3ill's un- dignified entry into this world. 1Yas there tirst exposed to edu- cation and has been almost con- tinuously exposed ever since. Dur- ing six arduous years has still had time to take :in active part in mat- ters social and spiritual. Admits playing golf. Meinlvcr of Phi lfhi lfraternity. HARRIS MOORE GRAY To lu' u l'UtlSOIIlIl7l1' urt'c1fur. . .. Tliuf alone ix 1n1.r1fffwn'li1lvlt' Ttllllfll ix 11urm1.mui1lvlL'. llorn Brantford 19111. Five years at Parkdale Collegiate Institute where Fifth Form Biology decid- ed that his future would lie in Medicine. Memlier llattydil l'oni- lnittee. I'resident of the Seven- teen Clnlv which he helped origin- ate. The future will decide the result of many interests. Memlier of Phi Rho Sigma. T. VV. ALVIN GRAY Full if' the milk of lmmiin lcinil- ll ess. g Millbrook, Unt., birthplace and early education. Enlisted Jan., 1916: served with Third Battalion in Franceg wounded Aug., 1918. Une session at Kharki Ifniversity llliology and Cheinistryj. Enter- ed Medicine 1919, and resided at VVycliffe. Secretary and Critic of the XYycliffe Literary Society. President Medical S. F. A. 1023- '2-1. Active in athletic and social affairs. 1471 l. 1. K . 'i. 'i E 1. lr l .E il. ll 1 lie ii .r ' i 4 l i i l l 1 l l. fl it ,, 1 X l 1, if Q if ft l 4. l, 1 i rs, 1 , , i .sl s , f? i ED fN 'KN EDICINE B-4 K P In ...1 1- 1 1 L T NX ...1 ,11lS1il'11 HIUCICN 1'11f1':1i31f1l1fi'K CAR1,Y1.1i 11AM1l.'1'UN . - 1 NN. R1'11111x'1-11 111 1'111't 111- b1,,,,,',,,.y to 1g,,N,.10w,1, ink.. 11,111 11'l'1II1X. Nv1lyfLgk',H 11 5 'W 1'1N 3 1 1'M'K1N'9 '1'111111,xs 1i11.111iR'I' 1111:.x'1'11x' A l1'1'll !1m1'1l ,1'il1'u1'1' 1111111 m11r1' --Lu, ' 1 U 1 111 ' 1'l111l111'111'1' 1111111 .1f11'1'1'l1. - f.11ml1. l',,H,,i,.,, .v1'1111 1211 fun! 1111 111111. w111'1'1'v11 41l1'CFt .11111 f111'c1-f111. 111 111- .1 1'1t1f1-11 111 the w111'111. l111111', 111:11 111111 r11111j1r1'11'1l. Of 11111111 1111t11111I fnntx 1111111 111 R11wi:1 .'X11g11N1 29111, ISUN, .'1111l 11 li111-r11l 1'11'111'11t11111. 1'.11111- 111 l':111:11141 111 '1-1. .'X!tc11111-11 .l.11'1'ix l'11I1egia11c- 1.l'lll11 '17 111 'l . Ifirst 111-:1r11 from 111 1'111'o11111 1111 .1111111'11 215 111111 1'c111:1i111'11 5111420 1x1Ill'C11 7111, 19111. A1t13111l1'11 1,111- I111'11 llll .1r111'11t 11l11'NlIk'l' 111 k1111w- ft'l'11l 1'11111ic Sc11111'11 31111 11. 'If S. 11-115411 111 the 411111111111 111 11101111211 1 i1'Nt1f11w:11'11 Iililkw S1:11111:1rs11i11i11 x1'1Q111'1'x, 1111111 1x 1W11f11111I '111 AIRIUIN. 111111 SC1C'l1Cf' 1918. .Al 11. .11'1'iv1- 111 1110 11119111111 tif 11111111111-1 V. 111' t1111k 1l1lIl1ll1l'S 111 11:111c111-1 111111 111-111111111111 111 the 111':11'1i1-1- 111 1111-11i- 1'. N 11. l'11111i1111f'11 1110 11111111111 , Q1111-, 111111 10 11111111 s111-1-111' s11g'g'111' H1111 W111l 1.25. A1C'll111Q'l' 1,111 14121 111 x1111'p1'i1111 I111111g1111t5', SllCCt'xs lllrxxl JlSxlll'C'11. 11111 .11l11'11 11 111111 .1 111 II11' 111,111 1-1g1,.,,-4, 1.,,1,1 y11,,.,-, ,X HH- 1,1,,.,11, 11111 l.'111f:1' 1111 11!l11'1 111111111 1l1'7'1' 1,,,1j ' i ff1l1'1'.U H Mcl 1111-11' 1111 1111 f1110l'L' :-t 111111111 1'111114 11111 11111111 :it .X11l1'1'g1'11x1-, 1115, llc-i1:l11,' 11,11-1 AW11 29' 13-111, V 1 ' W' 111111 111111. Mntric. 1918. 1i:1st c:111c1l 1111114 N1-111011 14101411191 1111111111111 111111 hc c:1111e 11:1ck in lvccrmic 1-11 - '111 1' .1llII1'l1l'1L 1 'Qu' 14' UIIYVI' uctivc 1111-111111-1' of l11k'11N. 213. M 'l 1 L' 1011 Athlrtif S C1i'15 uxv1'CN11Cl1 11 hit. '111'1-:1'1111'11' 111' 1 l1-Q22 1 'X'11K- 1K'Ill'1Hil 5l11'1 A1t'111L'1l1 Society 15122-73. 1110111- 1111-st11111' 1111111 19223 micccl' 1111111 lm- of 11111611 K'11111'1 Psi 1' '.1t'l'- N - 4 Q -1 1 1 . . 11 1 1 '42 K:ll111ll11l 11111113 11111114 561111 nity 1932. As M1-1 1.l111lL'1lt'S out 511411111-1' 111 i1i11L'1ZL 1x:1111111 1K1 1'x1'Il.- 1111 11111 trip wr- wleh him 1i,,11 I ',11i K'. 'C ,1 '1l tN NNY, 1110111111111 1111111111-11 11111111111-1115 of k111m'1:11g1 ' Nu' , x 1111 111111111 tmul' Aftf' 111 A11ple11y, Rrryul Military lf1111Cg1 ':'t 'Cu151t l7l ucm N' Wi mllwl 211111 lvl11X't'l'N1lV 111111-111-. 1'I11ilrvr-111 11111 1511-1110 :n fl 111111111 1111c1':1111r 111ll 11,161 Of --j-1,,. 1'2,.X,'1,, 11,33 11111 11111 XY:11'. 11rr111'l,c-11 111111111 111'i1-11- Mc.,,,1,,., of y,,,.N11,, 111116 1'f.,,,,1 11,31 ' 1.1111111111 1l1l11 :1c11111rc11 thc SIl11I11'N -1,,1,,1 U111,,,. ,V,1',11,,,1,,.,,1 J,,,1,.,,,, 1 'L 'U 'xt M1111 511117111 1 'm' 192-1-'25. 1w111l1'It'lA 1111-111111-1' of Sm'- 111c11t 111-1111111 thu 1:111t1'1'11 fill 11111152 t.,,1,,c,, 1'1,,1, 1, 11,1,.11,,1 1,1 c1,1,,,... ' , '. . -. . . ' . 1 ' . ', '11-IVINWI11'-, 11'1 211111 1 111-1111 th' lllg thc' 1111111111411-11 11l'11t'I' 111 111111145 911311 '11 '1 '1'1 111l 1g - 111111 C1Il1I1lN 111 111- Ll 1l'Il1111ll1 11111- 1-1'111:111. X11'l'11l7R 11AKS'l'1AN ILXYIIJ l'f'11.1N 11li1i1i11Q HTIU' 'fmt' 1111-1 0 1 -H 1411 WUI' 11'i!l1 mirlli 111111 I111111l1l1'r l1'f 1111 111111, 'to .vfw'11l.' uf m1111,v 1-,111 7,,,1f,,,,l,.,, 1.,,,,,,.--1 1l1iu11,1g , , , N:1t:11 11:1y. April 11, 191111, 11I'Lll1111' 1 1'.,l11lL'll11'l1 111 l11':111t111r11 1111- I1111111- 1,,,, p,,1,1jC ,1,,,1 High 3,-1,,,,,1,. H,.,-, 111 i111111xt1'5 111111 of thc i111111x1ri1111x, t.,1i1,. 1,,,,1 c.,1,.1,.,,,,,,,t,1,1 ,1,,,1,,,1.,1 lir411111:1tc 111 1111- 8131111111 of Ex- 1,1,,,' 1,, ,.,,1,.,- M111lici111- i11 1910. 11V ,'4 Wl'- 1'1ll2I51MK 1 IH l'1'W1li'C1l UH 1'r11111i11c11l C1111t1'i1111t111' 111 111111451111 11111 fl Wf'U'1I'U'kf ' '1 C'f 11,91 1491 11c1'f111'111:1111'rx. Nrutwl fm' 1111 1111111 1-11111'11v11111 111' 1111- 11r:1111. Ht ,,,,,l ,,1,11,,,g,11,- ,,1111,,,11.I fl ,wh- M ' M--MS jr.....1 ... ' I' ,, Q --.:... . R 1,4 - 1 1 11 1, ,Z 11 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1, 11 11 1 11 1 1. '1 V ' 1' 1 1 .1 -1 11 T1 1 1' , 1. 1f 1 1 1 .Gd 'Cv 1 ak HM .A M 1 1 1.tu.'l'1 Q., ,u 11481 5-4 60 ED I -' s f 1' x .ATX IVA A A Ypyji Pi N L 6 ' E-D I CQIV W .- .. -1 V ..J X. V V I f 3 ! i 1 1 V. V l V 1 V. 1 0 'k -'X J i INDNALIJ NELSON IIENIDICRSUN gl ymoil L'UI1lf'tll1llllI and tix firm n frzeurl. xluly lo, 19411. was a big day for Toronto. Grasped the rudiments of the three R's at lluron Street School and deserted tial-cwood Fol- legiate to enter the class of l'l'5. He wields a wicked racquet on the tennis court. President of the final year and chairman of the At-llome Committee. Of his skill and ability we are sure to hear more in the future. IDUNALID ti. 1101713 llc feonlfl lilm In reform flu' feorltl fmfliouf lux men l'.1'l.tl- enre lveznfl l'n0ren. llc first Donnell the llodd in Ilamilton. Nov. l.1th. 18118. At- tended Ilamilton Public School and Vollcgiate Institute. coming to Varsity in 1919. President of the Medical Student Volunteer lland 1923. The Far East calls him and with gladness of heart he re- sponds. t'11ARL1'1S B1'lR'1'1lAM 1i0R'I'oN ff I Flltlllfl' fn hill' H llifllt' ieliile, forgive me: I lnnl if from my fufln'r, - .9llt1k!'.Yf7t'l1lAL'. Stated his first opinion at 1.on- don, 1899. Preliminary education at Model School and Oakwood. Spent 1916-'19 admiring thc land- scape of England and France. Ac- tive in Daffydil: original member Seventeen Club: Phi Rho Sigma. Holds the Outdoor Arguing cham- pionship. and has never changed his mind. '1'11t PNAS VVILLARIJ KENNISTH H UMIC The kinder! mon, The lvcxf-eoiidif1'ou'tl uml un' fc'ez1Vi4'1l.vfir1'f In lining t'o1fr'fe.vie.v. Un Guy Fawkes' Day. 1001, Ken first filled his alvcoli with the circumambient medium of his new environment. llc attended Huron School and Harborfl Folle- Qiate lnstitute. entering lwedicine in 1919. Readers of l?fn'vtu.ri.v, Colvlin, tilollege Himmur and firdgle have chuckled at his hume 0tu'. IIANIICL ll. HURST. ILA. .Alll great men are rlyinu, luvf l feel quite well. Middlesbro. lingland. claimed dis- tinction as a result of lPanie1's birthplace and Public School ear- eer. Feeling the need of more room for action he came to tln- tario. After successful experience in business and pedagogy he re- turned from VVestern Fanada to complete his medical iniderggrzul- uatc course. llc will be a valu- able acquisition to his chosen pro- fession. Aversion: l.oquacity. ,IHIIN lilJMliS'l'tlN JAVKSHN .'1ll l',t'f1l'P'1ll'HFt' ix dll urrlz, ll'Irerz'fln-o' ffleumx Ilmf un' fl'4I1 L'll1'4l 'Zt'ol'lrl llilllhtl' Nltlfillill fmlex forever unfl foreecv' ax fm' mo1'e. lack drifted along Sunday after- noon St. Valentine's llav at Picks ford, Michigan, some little time ago. lidueated Goderich t'olle- ziatc and Stratford Normal. then five years teachin,f: Sunni' AllVerta's coming f'anadians. Marrit-fl in 1914 the UNE 1,A1'JY whose love and devotion have made his nath- way ever brighter. Entered llledi- eine 1919. 1.ANt'1'21,1VI' 1iV1'IR1i'1 I' JAQl'l'1'11 .'1 'reixe plr'vxiriui: .vkillefl ou: 7t'ouml.r fo lll'tll. lx more flown urruitiv lo flu' ful'- lit' welll. llorn some time ago, still mneh :dire at time of going tu press. hr- hooes to make use of some of his six years of amusement and dif'ication in Toronto Medical lfacultv by aidin-1 healing ln' first intention of the wounds of the world, XY. t'1Cf'11. ,IOIINSTHN l'll uct :eifli f'r1olem't' ux furfv 1'm olde. llorn in 'lluron Vounty. Matrieu- lated from Seaforth if 1. lintered Medicine in '19. Expects to die sometime. 11491 V V V i 1 ' 1 , ww: 1 i 1 IV i il li lV 1 ll ii l 1. l .1 l r I 1 l I ll ll i il 1 5 E ll il 1 fri V f , QtWf.'x 'f' 5. f '..s-t'J X ,-1 'B-4' lE'Ef' ii CD fs- as Pi T ,,:..,,,,1 ae. .,:. ..::A,.. ,, U A.,. .... -L .:,,, ,.. . JI, , Y... . ,, X, ,A X 'Q' 5-X H 22 -1 'i ,l E1 I C- . it . G ' s Q P ' e l Qi 1 5 L 1 . ,. 1 I ' i ' w 1 I ii 1' l 3 li v . .4 lv l Li .1 l i i i ! i - K V t i ,I - lf 1 1 l l' , i . M , . , Q I is t f '5 . 2 q 1 1 i . 1 l l z A Q i 1 .L . ., l 1 1 i , . l I -ii . l l s if Q. +51 5 1 it I I E I ' i i i Q 'Vi ,. T 1 2 1 H lr 4 I t 41 t Ci' Q5 i sy 1 A R'l'lf UR ll I LL KELLY Tl1t'rc arc 1L'm'.rt' tIL't'lIf'tlff0i1S in thu :world than fuvliugx iz wo- Hltlllij ft14l,w. --t.-infix of Trix- trum Sliuudyl. 19111 saw Artie's presentation in lloronto. The corners were smooth- ed off at llarbord. He is one of the Seventeen, a well-known Daffydil, an M holder, a mem- ber of Phi Rho Sigma, and an ex- Prcsident of the class. Alleged ambition--to practice pediatrics. CHARLES EDVVARIJ KNOVVLTON Brit fvlzelz lic .vvevzs 'ztflint he ix. llorn in Toronto 1902, he received his early education with Honour Matriculation St. Mike's, 1919. Charlie's enthusiasm for things Medical coupled with a thoroughly likeable nature bring continued success and general popularity. He is treasurer of his Year. one of the 17 Club. member of New- man Club and a member of the Phi Rho Sigma. JESSE ALEXANDER LE FURGEY I um a fart of all that I lmzfe met. Born at North Bedeque, The Is- land, Oct. 19th, 1892. Graduat- ed from Prince of VVales College. Charlottetown, and Regina Normal College, Sask. Part-time student at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and Queen's University, Kingston. NOAH LANDIS 17i1-U-t cxt rion, ft11'l'C--C',C,Yt la Cllu.x't'. Born December 15th, 1895. in Brest-Litovsk. Russia. Known as a man of Fine literary ability to not a few. Still more popular for his sincerity and spirit of fellow- ship. An active member in the greatest organization of all,-Life, he always tries his bcst, not for the sake of being honored, but just to be able to say: Sum homo. ARNOLD M. LANDSBOROUGH H'l11'lU lmfting for the best, yet clzilllvizgfcx the 'lKl0l'.ff.U First disturbed the peace of the world on May 5, 1897, at Seaforth, Ont. Preliminary education cas- ual, and occupations diverse. To travel his delight. ln service with the R.A.F. Of humour very fond: and if in speech somewhat direct. has yet for no man real discour- tesy. JOHN EDWARD LAXTON The tlzings arc few. He would not do, In fric1zd.vl1ip's name. ,lack was born in Toronto on May 16th, 1899. After taking his pre- liminary education at Parkdale Collegiate, he enrolled in Medi- cine to fulfill his ambition to wield a surgeon's knife. His ser- vices to the Year as vice-president. member Daffydil Committee and member of Phi Rho Sigma Fra- ternity testify as to his popular- ity. A brilliant future is assured wherever he practises. KEN NETH CECIL MCCARTHY There was worlds of reputation in it, but no 11z01zcy. +IlIark Twain. Casey emerged from the mist at Niagara Falls, 1902. Matricu- lated from Malvern Collegiate, and while at Varsity has filled in his spare time on the Hall and Sketch Committees. One of the founders of Goblin President ZT5, 1924. Chairman Daffydil 1924. Editor Epi.v1n.rz's 1925. Member 17 Club and Phi Rho Sigma. THOMAS GERALD MCCARTNEY fl flood companion, and as firm a friend. Gerry made his first acquaint- ance with a member of the med- ical profession at Bethany, Ont., during the epidemic of 1897. Ma- triculated 1914 from Lindsay Col- legiate. During three years over- seas stopped a piece of shrapnel once, scared to death forty times. Since entering Meds. has played interfaculty soccer 19223235 Var- sity Firsts '24. Also plays cricket and baseball. Specialty-Psychr atry. A Conservative in religion, His smile has caused much auri- cular flutter in many lands. Here's luck to a man's man-and one girl's. l150l . S 1 i i ,N ' 01 'Nl QVi?qT7gggE,!ff' I 'TN '- B-4 ED MEDICINE VAW1' QQ x J AMES LEVV IS MeFADlJEN Had lic lvcmz rauylit yoully 114' might haw' lwmz tarm'tl. Born Victoria, B.C., 1899. A druggist from the west to Varsity in 1919. Class treasurer second year. Hart House Hall Commit- tee third year. Member of Sifton Cup team 1922. Vice-president Medical Society fifth year. Mem- ber of Theta Kappa Psi. A devil at all things and nothing which he cannot do. GEORGE ARCH ER MACGOVVAN ll'liat ever' lie did wax done with care. Born in Tweed, Ont.. 1900, he soon tired of small town life and came to Toronto. Became wise at Oakwood Collegiate where he play- ed rugby and was active in all school societies. Entered Meds 2TS and has since applied himself to hooks and ladies. Has made good with both and also found time to make many friends. Fraternity: Phi Rho Sigma. Success assured. GREGOR VVILLIAM MCGREGOR I fly from pomp, I fly from flflft, Frmvlom I low' and form I hate. NVee Mac passed a pleasant period of plumpness at Inglewood, Ont., before Matriculating at Georgetown and Normal at Guelph. Successful career of imparting the three R's in Ontario and Sas- katchewan terminated on entering Medicine. Executive of Medical Society '21. Pres. Med. Soccer Club '23. ' ' ma. Member Phi Rho Sig- JOHN S, MCINTOSH 'fNo very .rutisfartory informa- tion About liis fvaxt or future .title- ation. Born young in Toronto but soon after became an Old Boy of St. Catharines Collegiate. Entered Medicine in '19, Member Knox rugby and basketball teams, Var- sity junior and intermediate bas- ketball teams and lacrosse team. T in lacrosse. Sec'y Varsity Basketball and Lacrosse Clubs. DONALD ROBERT McKAY lVl1z'1z. lu' liar zmtlufizg to ray, Ill' .rays lIUfllHl1l.H A true son of Ontario. He re- ceived his early education in the old red schoolhouse, Sunnidale, and Stayner Collegiate. To be or not to be, was the question. He settled it in 1919 by becoming a freshman at Varsity. His ethci- ency augurs well for success in his chosen profession. ROLAND PARKS MACKAY, B.A. XI good f1l1y.riria11 is alsvo a f'lll.l0R0fl1Cl'.U Mac came to Toronto after taking a B.A. at Emory University, At- lanta. Georgia. He was on the Editorial Board of the .lournal in fifth year, and Editor-in-Chief in sixth. He is an A.O.A.. a mem- ber of the Seventeen Club, a char- ter member of 0,4111 Fraternity, well liked and a good talker. DONALD LOGIE MACLEAN l'l l1en I was young I dial fre- quent Doctor Glltl Saint, and livard Great a ron me nt .lllvout it and t1l7t71lf.H'Cl77ltll'. Don blew into the VVindy City in August, 1900. llreezed through Harriston High School, and Hnally drifted into Meds. Fluttered around Hart House Board of Stewards, S.A.C., and Datfydil. Also a member of Nu Sigma Nu and 17 Club. CHARLES ROBERT MAY lVliose little' body lodged a miylity mind. Began his career in Castleton, Ont. Melfort, Sask., saw him at an early age. He remained there un- til he entered Varsity-Meds. '25. Charles has shown a genuine abil- ity as a student and has always helped make '25's Daffydil Skits a success. Theta Kappa Psi in third year. His future will be as his past---successful. l151l J ,,.. V xx- .,.J,,...:.gy , , - l i 5 5 . i r i l i 1 I i l 1 i i W. il r 1 1. i 4, 5 5, i I ,i , I N S 5 li R It .V 1 5-4 ED A EDICI I 4 4 A A 5- '5-...Q . .P L-, ---T-,. -v -1 . W ,, , Q ,.. W-, -, .,. , ., ..... N., .-, , Q K X ,J XL Al 211,-:-si. if VILXNK ll.XliiiAR'l' MliNZlIQS NYll,l,l1XM ll. Mll,l,l'1R ll'l .' I r If f ' l' . -. liuipili MMM, IH 'Html Ally nnlv lwmkx fcwri' Tt'rlH11'Il .i l L' I-1 '1 fll' ll tl ' N , I1i'.', Ill I V X I l'V l'ii'Nt lvrczliiii' lhu prnlv of thc Iilzmiu img' 'i ' 1 I' it Niwtlic-i'ii NX'ililN :it llnrkl lfzills, ' Aug' 7' NWT' 'm'l.l'l g ,wllilli Wlul The Vitx uf illimiitn is gliiltx of 'i l ' l l'l Ml'l W'lli'l 'll lllclic' i'Cau'in-' ihix active Ntllllll. lglll-1'l'K'Il l'iCCll 74 the 'f'l f 'lmC t, i'l'l'l luisim-:N at 13 lichniniiig siivvcsw- U' N'll'l'll'l1l1'nt hu ciliimtiimv lq-giilk fnl luiisiiivas nwnci' at 17' inzitriun- ' lmirul lfiiiwilw for mtl' twu ycairs hymn .M ul MI. I,-m.U,'1,,HIV-IQ ,' , '. . D C .' ,.- .- ' '5 ' ' ' ' ' i' nithhtln l.lll.l1lI.lll l.lll,llllLlN. RL Una, Hung 'yy A wilxll. tlwrcm fc- , liiliningl N-uri., lithtlcgltml?- xx'ni'fv. wht wxiving iuccmiu. My qwly Mwli- i 'll'm.l' 'lf 'lm' ' Ulfllll itll jlvlfg cinc. liiltcrcsl claw 'l4. an nnpn- l of hu xtiung ilu-nlngiml lL.l1llll-gi. IM. :mtl UN,l.gCtiC xtmlent IN A INN' wm'k'l . il -lully,,C lll'ml linnwn to lic un xuitlinrity un piwlty , Linil zu truc tricnil. lhc svcrcl gnunx L :,,, NUl'I'1VHY of hix lifc iN hix innliilily ' Q lu ming. E , l ,, Q 14 M is- , ' .lllllh l ll lXlDlKl5ll -lllllN lzlill MIl,Nl', if NllillDl,lClllUV, H ,i ln Ilmsm' fvlm Lvlnfz' Him' mil, inf I i 'fxrff Hlllj' 'fvflill 1'.x l1rlVIl Ti'lfll 7min1,i' fflll fginlj 'A 5 llim, lin! wlml ' lu' A ll4'41I1l'll'.Y, Xlllll' llmxi' :vim lxllvrrf' fllvr, klznfc' i rriilffwx flu' mun.' !,m'flu'. ul! Tcwuvlx um' fui1it, ' 5:5 ? 1 f llix .wqiiixilinii inf liiimvlulgn' lic' -l.iCkK s1gli'i'nsv over lmiiisc, Uni.. i X- 54.411 in 1002 in Uwvn Snunil, :inil Nov. 28, IMHO, llrgnlimlly ruse . ' wax tluirc iiiiiwiiml nnlil Blzilricn- tlirnngh yvaiiw git l'nlvlic Sclmnl 1 l.itin:: lV01H lllf lif'll1'1Jhlll' lllffl' tllcrc Jinil lligh Schfml at lilicxlcy. N ' tue: in l919. Since thcnlthc tunic lini-xt into ln'illi:1nuu whcn ,luck 'V h.u Nwiitly flown. 1'JlI,'ll'CljIJlllllg in lwriiiilm- ciigiiiimircil nl' xxI'SClllJllblllh ' Q lvw nf tha' Sliflill Jll'llYIllCN lu' iS :infl 4-iltc1'ml Nwlw. l'l'5. Mvnilici' i , i'hnll3 known lay I'L'llNllll nl Ina nf 'l'h4'!:l liillbjlgl Psi l'iI'lll!'I'1IlIj' l xiilYlll'4'. llillliyilil :Hill 17 tilllll. 1021. .lglpkX qI1yg-ry xmilc glml lpig ' hvart will ziwiirc him an lirigllt fn- . Y lnrc in pructivc. ,- i Q VV l il v AlUSlCl'll XV. Mll,l,AK RHllI'ill'Ii li. A. Mll,NlC ' i i i . f.i'ln'n1l in jwl1'I1'i'.i' Hr lurml nilfxii' uml ulxn lwuiafy. Ni X f ilml liilwullily ul' liriirlf' 'flu' lliulil fm' lutw, flu' iluy fur' '. 1 Jiffy. ' l Un ,liily J.il'1l, l9Ull. :ll lhistlviuii. 5 A lint., Mix Xlillzu' nlqulc an cnti'5 llnrn in. xxvfllilllll. Uni.. in l'Nlll. i 'i in hui' funiily llilnlv, Llillmiliin' lu' M.1li'iciil1it1-il ffilllll thc' Nizlgzirai I W lligh Sulinnl xlimvwl thvir npniw- lfaillx lhllcgizitc Inwtilntv :mil cn- A Nl , cizitiun liy Mnlric. in '17, lin-liuvu tvrcil Ncilicinc in thu lfzill nf 11119. Wi :mil przictiwx lilicmlimi lmtli in A inc-inlwi' of thc Phi Rho Signizi ' l, pulititx :incl in his mlaiily ilczilingx l i'1itc-i'iiily, :L ilclightfnl L'lltCI'l2llll- 1, +L with lnx cum iiniuiix llu ininv cr with thc 'ml nt a lllllllll, :mil :i L ' is ,. , . . . il ' frienils nnitc in pre-ilicting that ln- slain' to Murliliciiw. i will in.lka- Il Siicccsx nf hix lifi-K 1 gl KXill'l'i, '- i, ,r, ' i ii, V , 1 i 1 ' , P E - ' . 1 ' i , l li 'iNM'l'l WH-S 11 l,lCSI.l.li Mi'i'cii1f1l,i, ' i ,L H ' , . V ,L il 'X VU MU ll l ,Hill fm mf: Ulf, vwiniff I,m'lrm:'f1r ix umm' ll E U :nun :vim limi iu7'4'11fi'4l .xli'i'f'. UM Ulf flu. 7L.,.A.f. li r ,N Rlxinlc hii fiiwt :ipps-aiiwiiicv inn -lnly Il ht. 1901. :it YiCtui'i:i. ll.lf. Mal- li 'i ,Q tricnlzitcil at Yictnrin lligh Schnnl 1 l N- :null has sind' x'zii'iwl za Nix-ycm' y f ig vniirsc in Mc-ilicinc with za little' ll r ,' tm-nnis. ll littlm- sqnzuli. :unl this ll l ewczisiniizil dzuicc. Mi-inlicr nf thc .3 Kappa Sigma lilmtwiiity. l ' i e A li - - ' f kfil ,Fi xfiw fig iv , 1 - ll ' il v - it X . .5 ,ui lj. V. f . x :Ay ' 11521 5-4 ED .AYX IVA MEDICIINE 1,-v-xv P'-1 fmt - iw frm T f 1 li 'AN f: - 1 , ' ' -'- qy qr lllftjll lJtll'til,A5 Ml'l'l'llICl,l. JHHN KA'l't'l,ll 1 l'1 NAIJICN 1211111 Iiulilililiyf 'ZC'l'lIL' imr xfwlfk- HIVHI nu Hn' 1111, I tll'Il'1lvV.Y ilu, I' lillvf ryi' lii'f'i'f lliilif: Il lflfllyf, Llmlil ilriirt' fmm him ii .viui1lt' I rim ii lvil, I ilauii' ii liil, I i .viffli, xliiilkv lull llit' .tflfllrlfi Strtrtctl lift' iu INUH xf'lL'lU1'lfl, ll.t'. l't'lii'ii:ii'y ltlth. 1001, lll llll' 1lV'l1 l Msitriculzitt-il frrim Victoria lligh ztuil glmimts wut. lluuu-, Vic- Svlmul, spcut four yvars iu l'hzu'- turist. l1,l'. Xlhiililfltt- zttlilvtv, iuztcy :lull thvu cutcrcfl 1X'lt-fliuiiic iui:u'tm'i'-uiilt-i', hiwt 1inl+lci'. iu 1919. llv hm sticct-Mfiill3 f'luu't'h u'ui'kL'i', wvixnl liuuutl, ll L uiixt-rl plvzmiiitt- iiuil !wll1fly tu tht' i'f'gul:u' lllX'L'Ulll'Cllll'. llatrt lluuw V ultiuizite :ulx'zuit:1gc uf unch. Soc- Kluwliivimlc- 'l'clL-liliriiu- 1023. 1 rvtziry of fifth yvrii' :lull ll uiviiilmi' Urig1iii:tlly ltcwttiit- All-tlit-.tl Su- Y uf Iilllllhl Higiuzi l'1IAillCl'llllj'. cicty Ill'1'Nlfl4'lll 102-1-'Ji 4 l r 1 llL'Lil1 bl. MUNAHIIJXN MARY ANNA Nll'llH1.StlN Hit l11l'tlV will it iiwriw' wifi. ,lIrllii'iiL'.v lliiil lliwi' ulriilrt iii lfliw' ixlilll'lCl1llllL'll :it Nut' lllllllllllllf Siirzii' Klllllfllll 'milli liirmiiliil-V. 'Z llfgll Svltmrl. illlttltlcil Sll'IlllFlll'll Nuriuzil Scliuul 191-1315. 'lliiiglit 'lthc S, V. All-iw thiuk thu kuuu xl scliuul for thrru yt-fuw. l'1utt-rwl liuw guuil -hw ie, 4 Vzuwity iu 14119, t'l1iCf1lix'ci'siu1is. fl-hc 1'y'ul-S, thiiik thvy lcuuw 111,111 putztttrw, tuluiccu. lvritlgc :uifl nwui- Qtiuliuux elm ix 1p1'u1v.ilvly thvy iliil. tlul. 'lxhv Xlvilx. will xxunu' th.it xhc' ix fl giiinl spurt. Y' liut Argyll :uluuv u.nu xuiivli lui' E hvit u'it'lxcrliii:sN. , lltvy kuuu' uhy xhl: ix tuillcil 11 Nick r . ' 1 XY11,lfRICll S'l'l'll'llliN Ml'lR ICIIXXQXRIJ t'l.ARK NHllI,l'1. MAX. - N 1l'1'.ffJl-X' llllfl Nf1 It'.' lflvy Inmlili' ,X'nli1' liirl Ill.U1Al'lf lun hi' hilt 41 flint VIII! fini. fwiriilli'l. i X XVilfi'erl Ste-plicii Muir Iiiwl Npultc Hurt: llixuiuituii llvcciiilwi' 29th. , ll iu St. lllziryl. All1ll'llll'tl :it :ui 101111, Attcuilwl 1110111-1 Svltmtl 511111 M Ulllilj' nm- tu Xiaigiim lfzillx. Ulicywl lf 'lf S. Ciuicltizttwl iu 11. X ll. 'i ' Qfuttixli urge fm' lu:u'uiug :tufl j'l'1, RIAA, in Pl13'N1ll14igf' 111334 ' crawl l'1iix'm'i'Nity lhllt-gc 1918, 1QJ1Q'pi'PxiilL'lltufl'1l'Cxl1u1:l1if'1glsQ1 'l t'muliimwl Arts :iufl ML-fliciiic. 1912 tmgtrtt-1' 1XIg1grt-1- Mg-41, Afh. 'L 1 B.A,19Jl. l'l'f'Nlllt'l1lSUllllI lluusc. lctic Awncizttiuii. 1913 gtwgu-.lg-.1 . Hitt iutcuflw flll'lll l' Qtucly with llc-cvs Prize, Vice-mi-xiilciit A.0..X. I 1 fl Cf'mI'?llU 'lf 1111L ' in litinwipc. Ilmiinii' lllwlicnl l'1l'lllCl'lIlfj'. 192-1 I f'l1fCf ',lCX'k'I'f, 1'Ul'1'iflgt'. 1Vl'Q5lflL'lll hh-tl, Athlt-tic Assucizt- 1 W 4 , .' 'uilici' Nu Slillllll Nu lsllil- lf 1 A 'g taxis, 14111 1lt'1' Qt-ut, El, l alll 1 l ICIJNYIN 13. llll1Rtf1llSUN QIAMICS t'llAR'l'1f1lilS 1 1'A'l'lCRSON lli' ix .miiillg lit' ix A:c'i'.u',' I'Ii .t ti ilvvil ful' liix .u':t'. lli'uril H1i'l1lIi14f'.t int' trviwl lin! 1 tlmxi' iiiiliriiril uri' .t-rt+i'rli'i. A Q 1 1 in- tl' Yicturizi fwtiuty liut KVHIY. like-s ln cxill himself Scotch. Mn- triculutcil with ltmiuuiw frmu l.iuil- Pill NNW liig lifxl 1lll'l l'V+'l'1ll'l3' 1 mb' Collugizltm- iu '18, liiitciwwl 1'l5' liulif uf 'lily All l'l1cilC'Y- Vgu-gity in '1'J with MU1, 1,,t,1y, wlicucv lu' iuigmtwl tu Sxiruial. 1' hve. llc hats Ntmggletl :thing with- wlicrc xticrt-N5 :mtl fuutluill :tru 11 out ztuy stars zlurl has haul :i guutl SYNU113'Uli- A VVlTl51ll'l' that elncturu Q ' 'ic Iiwiilt-S. That lets him mit. WW il :rvut lL'lll uf tht' wwflfl E -g- ' I Yiuwity, wlii'i'c thc ' Scuim' riiglfy tc-ami. thc' Athletic llii'cL'tm'ntm'. 17. K. li.. :iufl lllll'4C4, ltnvc lt-ft him still tiiiwpliixticzttwl. y . ff fi 'fx X15-pix xsjf L 11531 B-4 6 N-W 615 K N - .... - , E A ,,,, md, .,:,,, , ..,. 2, ,.,....,:,:,., ,:,, , ,.., .,:,, ,:.... ..::,-. .- ..,... ,,.. . . Q S, E D I C 1 N A L....:K'L ,, 4 - 9 51 I: T ,,..,. w.'-...WM ,-J' .. , Q. X - 4 f. ' N 1 1 4 r r 1 5 ' xi- ' 1 , li N V ' I wi xl 1 E x li 'r 1 m V f i, wi I M' i VI V i , I w I , , w A, F A ,i If I f I ix f m K W J W if H f x i 11192 SM If R Iililili I CK LURIM ER PATRY Nix rmznurrx :wmv gcnflv, com- f7lYV1lI1l. uml 11l41111i. Burn in 'l'urm1t4v, Nov. 9th, 1897. ln' znttvmlul Public Qllltl High Sclumlm Inu-. m:1triculntw,I at Riv- cwlznlr fUHCgiLlIL', uml g1':1duz1te1jl from 'l'm'm1tH Nornml. llc spent two 111111 Ll half yugnrs in if.lf.F., 111111 ia ll flIl'lllt'l' llIl1lFl'g1'1l.l,Il1ZlfC in Music. Admling an :artistic tL'lTl1iL'l'- zum-ut tu LL sylupzltlu-tic mixture, hc is :mln-emly the 1'ChIJCCfQ1l plmysicizm. FI.URliN1'lE VICRRY Fur ,vhs ix tvzfvv, if I um jmlyfv uf har, .-11111 frm' .vfw lx, us N110 hath f7Vl'f'L'Ll !It'I'5L'!fA.U XVI15' lc-ft shi: Victmiml. the city of lvwfuctiuwmlx? She lmth ln'm,1gl1t it-4 lruumticx tw nm' 1114,-wlutte fc-stivitics to zulmn them with hc-1' IPVUSCIICC :mul her nrt. VK'l1y is sho ml every Mull. lixccutivc? Shu hum thc genius of Im-ing essential. IFRAN KIA N DAVUJ Pl.IiW'ES 'flllrl' 1lU.I'1' Tm' CUHZL' ff? fllL' glI'C4lf 1'l11l1m'z'ru.v.' Lzulice :mil fin-11tlL-111c11, fF01' the flrst timu wg-'rc showing Ulflilllk- lin full of wit mul whimsicznlity, with a lou- fm' fll'glllIlk'Ht9 and stur- ies, bcxiclf-S Il w'n'zlk11Qw ful' poetry K'l'he Hermit uf Sl1:11'kt4'mtl1 Shoalb. YU11 H1111 him lxcrc ill1lUIlg'at ZTSR XVfDl'l4llfI'5, thc zulthm' of 11llI'l1C1'UUS I'2lIN.'I'N lm-fmw: 17 Cflulw :mul member of Phi Rho Sigma. HARVEY lflililllillllfli POTTER H.A. A'l'.z'ft-lzmllldzwf only 'IUIIUII 110701- ffm. Firat Saw flzlyligllt july 18, 1399, in Clintun. lCwl11c:1t1gr,l thcrc and thu-11 attcmlul Victwrin Cullegv Z'1'l, After whivh three j'CIlI'5 in Nfecli- Cine- gnu- him 41 wcll-czxrm-1.1 M.H. A rn-cm-nt summcr'S work in Nc-w York City invites Hzlrve h:LCk fur puxt grrulurltc Studios, whithcsr he gmw with thc well-wishus of his mxmy friends. RUUICRT l'UI,IiS RILEY .... Fm' all muy lmw' Hwy fluff fry. Xxvkqlilllffl High Svlwul, the C.A.1N'f. F. :xml thu fzmwus First Prep. Vlxws occupiefl him Imetlwe Cl1fCI'illjl Nwlicim-, Aftcrwzmlx CJIIHL' mult- iplv nctiviticw -cxccutivc IHlxiIiUl19 in Hurt Ilnusc- :xml 11lH!lt'I'!Il1S clulm, QIJUICCN, h-ctllu-Q :md Qilfllillg nx- pcuscs during wld moments :md mun1n1e1'w at Iligwiu, fXltUgCtht'l' a I'llf1lly-hifIC1,l pc-rwonzxlity, Chccrful, cmlmsinstic, kiml, artixtic, with wide human il1fk'I'CSt. VIQVU. J. RUACII' Tr1rr uf lwurf, uf .Vf'!.lAl.f guy. fue, wpcmwl his eyes in Vim- cmmver and hm always kept thcm upcu. Elltn-11-:I Nwlx. '25. Hu gn-llizzl and 1lll.lN'4llINi1lg pn-1'arx1mlity has won hlm Z1 lwxt ui trlc-mls whu p1'w,l1ct tm' hml il Nlwccsitul 0111'- CCY. LINDSAY I9II,T.SXVUR'l'Il ROBI NSON Yxf1Nrf x Zifv alum' in llllfj' IIYUIIU, .vlml rcxf alum' zzz ,YfI'IT'1llff.H llwrn May 2.?xwl. 19110, :lt 1xlll'HI'll, Untfwiw. hI1tfl'iClllflfiOl1 --- Aurmu H1311 Schmll, Hzmklug, 111s111':um'r :md 1111111101111 IIIINIIICSS threc years, IENfCl'l'lI Fzlculty of BILWIICIIIL' Sm-pt. 1919 - Nix yvzu' cmuwc. Atllletifs m 'Haw ffvlluwwl boxing since Cmn- iug to Vgmwity. Flywcight claw. W'inm-r uf Senior Intcrfuculty 1920 :mrl 1023, BICITILCI' of Int01'cr,IlL-- giatv boxing, wrcstling and femi- mg teamx of 1920 ami 1923. MIFIIEAI, S. K. RUDD hlfarrl 'work ix yfmzm t1HZl71'fftllI.X fzI1I'Lft'I'.'U XV:1s welcmm-11 into thc lmuselmlfl in 1900, h'TI1tl'iCI1lllf0ll at eiglmtccu, aftrr four yvznrs of Public Schmml ami thrcc yours of High Svhmvl :nt Y furry Sammi. Mike enterefl BTCKIICIIIC with '25, F11as111g1 mum lvucznm- part of his curri- culum, but surely as thc sun marks timu, ynu'll llczu' of him IIIIOHICI' time. 51541 A i A r , r i E. 1. 4: r 1 'z 5 f ,r I 1- I in l. l 1 4 i x s ,v 1 P N ii. Y, 1. M it V ju: ll l il 1: it ' , E N 3 , ix H I I. I, il f m M N P 1 E ,A -A, 5-4 eo ft N - it N v4-,qv Pi X Xl Q? W. S-- A2iA ..,1.,.,.. ..:.. S M,,,. I ,.AA i it ,V 1, S I l li fi 4 i l If' QS if li le i l ,, ll -' aff ,vv FLARE XV. RCMBALL lle'.v 1nr'ck ami mild as ll little clzilzl, But drcj' as the ritwr EllflIl'llfl'.V.!, llis arrival on December 3, 1899, lioosted the population of Harrow liy one. Started along the rocky road to learning at Niagara Falls: continued at St. Catharines and still in search of the illusive en- tered Varsity in 'l9. Pet anilui- tion is to see the world lnefore settling down. l.'.'El,lft DR lb HAMILTON R I' S S E LL Pla1nlitv amici, ro1rmu'i1'ia fin lift! US! lu Canadian hy liirth: Welsh, Scottish and English lay dcscentg Irish by absorption, yet regarding India as home, Admitted to BTS Meds in 1920-'21, ad culnlcm xtufzfm, from Queen's University, Belfast. His time is divided lvetween Merli- cine, sport and music, according to their relative importance, gov- erned lvy the exigencies of Cir- cnmstance, familiarly known as Exaininations. JOSEPH SCHXVAI1 Great oaks from little acorns Ul'07t'. Manchester, England, 1903, saw the hirth of an emlnryo M.lJ. 1913 came to Toronto. Attended Har- liord Collegiate 1915-'19. Here picked up several scholarships. En- tered Meds. ZT5-pioneers of six- year course. In 1924 Daffydil skit, made hit as Dr. O, liar- room dummy, in scene from Yukon. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Med. Fraternity, Chapter Alpha Sigma. Yes, ,Toe was an acorn but--read above quotation. EDVVARD I. SELTZER Books are my lzolvlvyf' UBTOIHOH First hit this part of the Cosmos March 15, 1901. Prelim- inary education at Duke and Duf- ferin Pulilic Schools. Matriculated from Jarvis Collegiate Institute. University of Toronto since 1919. llas been on the Sr. Med. liasket- hall team. One of the leading lights of Datifydil Night fthe Dan- gerous Dan McGrew of the Yukonj. Mernlier of Phi Delta Epsilon tAlpha Sigma Chapterl. JOHN NELSON SENN Just a good fellow, fliafs ull. Slim and the other doctor arriv- ed simultaneously near Caledonia on Mar. 3. 19112. Early education at S. S. No. 2 Oneida and Cale- donia High School. Slim's fav- ouritc colour seems to lie red, pre- ferred with curls in it. Rapid dresser on Burnside calls. LILLIAN SIIER I'It1ppy by nature, By L'.'!'f't'l'l'L'lIL'U 'wixiy Hvaltlzy by lL'mf7L'l'l1I1L'L'f and Ivy c.rc'r'cixc. Many indeed are Lil's interests, and her executive ability and prowess in sports is quite evident to all of ns who know her. Pres. of Med. Athletic Association. Play- ed on intercollegiate lrasketlnall team four years. Has and UM. Vice-president of Men- orah. Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. MINNIE SINGER A fUlHlftf'11flllL'U in wl.z'clz dill meet Stover rvcordx, fw'o1ni.ve5 ax sweet. A merry laugh, A roguish glance, Delights in fun And loves to dance. That's Minnie. Keenness, Adaptability, Enthusiasm, And capability. Enter Dr. Singer. MANLEY ADAIR SHIPLEY -111111 lilcr that. Ship sailed into the world on .Tune oth, 1896, and since that time has safely navigated many stormy seas. lNlatric. from Clinton Collegiate. Taught school and entered P. N ll. 1915. In France with the Ar- tillery l9l6 and India 1918. VVoke up 1920 to tind the war over, so decided to return to Canada. 11551 I, lr l i V i r 1 5 v 1 2 -1 tl ,. R. 5 , i 1 1 4 'T' Cx, l .r l. - f 5 l li, ll I ga tl U N' A . r tl ll P fl l 1 E ,mr N-.,,.. ,-. ..., A-Marx ' ,,, 5 1 E l' A. I 5 5 1 l , 'i .I V. ty - 1 . l l ip- V . fa . v ' 0 2 .,,, V E 1' Y Y .f fl I I fa.. 5 1 .nw is -L i TG ' fi X QA T W-mwuwi v I.. A , N 1. -,X 5 ,V X . . ,jj ' lf 5- 5-4 E ED fx' - N . x.A, ,, ,.--. . , , , I p A,,: L-, ,,,,, ,M , A .11 4 4 --.-..,.s- S I. x ins l I U I 'I '-:.rr?-f- i . i . ,,. ll! 1 .et 516' ..., .,,'A , 6:5 291+ .yn ,. ,. 4-1 fr-Lkmu ' I, ltA1,I'Il fjllAI 'l't,lN SMITII Ilum',rf Quark for flu' rluy. Ilornxv! lrufv for Ilia mnrru7c'. llails from lliekson, Ont. Colle- giate days at Stratford. Then Vie. JT1, where he delved into the fairy tales of Science via P. 8 Il. course. A year in bioeheinical re- seareli before joining the forces of Meds. l'l'5. Future indefinite but optimistic. Ineidentztls-An ardent soeeerite and an Alpha l7inegaAlpliz1. ICRII' I'. SHANICS l lumi1n1 youflrf' Nova Seotian by birth: Iihapleau luinberman by trade: Aurora native by Choice. Ridley graduate. .In- terfaeulty teams in basketball. hockey, baseball, rugby and soeeer. llig 'l ' for riigby--O.R.F.I7. '2l. 'Z32 Intereollegiztte '24, In NVQ'- elitle President of Athletics in '23 and Literary Society otliees. Systematic? Yes! Classities girls UA. IL and Never to be ealled. 'l'llt YMAS M URRAY S'l'lClil.lC ll'ln1t.' Clin tlzix rogue u .vrlmlur lu 'U The world was graced with Mur- ray's presence on Sept, 28. 1897. Stratford being the plaee thus hon- oured, Matrie. S. C. I. 1914, O. A. If, 1914. Il. C. 1915, graduat- ing: from there in '22, having spent soine years overseas with C.I .A. and R.lf,t'. 1'res. Freshman Year. lNleniber of Psi Delta Psi and Varsity Ifurlers. 1925, still ily' ing. ISAINIRIC XVtlI.l li S'I'Il.l.lNIAN Tile :svn-ltl I maui. In rvgfinlix .vtranyfe I fuel' ll lmnn'. ,lune 27, 1899. saw first light at Mogilev. Ilkrainia. VVitnessed the sinking of the Empress of Ire- land in 1914 while on his way to Vanada. Toured VVestern f'anzula until 1917, Matrieulated at Jarvis Vollegiate Institute, Toronto. In- tends to devote his time and energy in alleviating the sufferings of in- fancy and Childhood. I'lIlilJRIt'K All'l'IlI'R STRAIN fl ymml romfrulliml mul fix firm II frivxnl lfred. first made himself heard Noreinber 5. 19111. at Gore llay. Matriculated from Gore lluy Fon- tinuation School in 1918. A hard worker, 11 genuine thinker, and a sincere friend. Success is assur- ed, A member of Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity. XYAl,'I'l-IR IC. S'l'RANlEVVAY Sn .nigff uml L't'l'ftIliIl, frunl: ulnl fi Ce. VValter has been on the scene for nearly 3. quarter of Il Century. hlzttrie. at Petrolea 1917. P. N li. at Vietoria College ILA. 'll You would think him very serious. Yes, he is deep. but not so deep and serious that he doesn't enjoy In lighter vein. t'hina stands lu benefit by his graduation. LEROY J. SI l'lIliRl.ANIb lli.veollft'f1f ix fln' .Vfllfflllfl fwiul of e1'4'ry muufv l'tII't l'l'.H Leroy just grew at Stratliavon. After the usual exposure to learn- in-: he obtained a Senior Mzttrieu- lation and for some as yet unde- termined reason entered Varsity with ITS. llere he has made good specializing in options, Mutlieinaties and Psyelliatry in particular. Ile is I nienibei of Phi f'hi .. , ,. t . . HICURIIIC lilllili SY ISR lille man :elm regmrrlx flu' fur! is flu' man who flv.n'l':'c.r no future I0 look fUl ZC'lll'll fu. llails from Ifrazerville, Ont. Ile proved susceptible to a few fun- damentals at Lindsay Collegiate where he obtained his Honour Kla- trieulation. After il Couple of years' inrleeision he journeyed down to Varsity where he enrolled as :z pioneer of the six-year course. tleorge's happy philosophy of life augurs a rosy future. Mein- ber of Phi f'hi Fraternity. filly ff' fi fig Y e 1 -ft xref-943' If-1 hifi 11561 xl B4 5-4 ED fx' ' KN' .AYX ls 11 11 A HARRISON R VSSEL1. '.l'l'1ASIJAl.li Duc rrofwlvfl lmnr of gflnrioinv llft' I lx 'ruwfli an fmt' fvtflioirf ii l1uml'. i Hap was horn in Maswy, lint., 1 lit-li. 7th, 1900. Before entering he attended Mas- School and Riv- erdale Collegiate Institute. lliw favourite recreation iN niaking music, the piano lacing him favour- , itc instrument. VVcll known to Daffydil fans. Mc-nilicr of 1'hi Rho 1 Medicine in 1919 soy Continuation ' 1 l Sigma lfratcriiity. 1 X j IIARHl.1,J w1i.i.i1x1i T TRICK, ILA. T 1 llufvf'y ix flit' muu -:vim ix ,vkillml 1 in frtwiilg 4'ff1'1'f.r up fn fllt'l-I' , j 1'llIf.Y!'X.H Tlicrc arc Tricks in thc Tradc and noir thc Profcssion, As Varving and Cutting arc Ilar- . old's obsession. , An Uxhawaan and loxcr, hc won his Matric. . XYith dcgrcc of 1j.A. hc hax donc 1 thc Trick. ,N Appendix or tonsil he-'ll xevcr like T' clay, And gct writsr's cranip through ' the U. T. A. W , E 1 if '1 ' ,F ,X incinhcr ot lhl lhi. i X GLENN U. VINE 1 ,, TIM lulvt of mm: lion' 1'f'1'r , lowal rvpo.rU. ' Listowcl first viewed this tlaniing ' youth, whose fiery top is seen 1 above the crowd. Matriculatcd at Listowcl High School and after dun consideration cntcrcd Modi- 1 I Cine in 1919. Vvcll known hy his hearty laugh. ffhief diversion ,L singing and soccer. Captain of 1 Minds. Socccr team in hix tinal . wt-ar. '1 . i l , i 11 ii 1 Il il il ll. ARNOLD S. VOKICS 3 . 5 l Uv filivx liix n11'4li1'lm' fvifli won- f flroux xlcill, ji Jlllll fallsx flu' ttfliilv of ,bl1'u.vunf liomvly flii'ut1x. ' lb K ' 954.1 1Vhen Arnold arrived in 1896 he 'V 1 startcd inunediately to make other 1 -5 ,ll DIIN EDEN XVALKICR Uv f7lt'tlA't'.Y t'7'1'r.x'nm', lvilf . rclnnot flmxe liimvrljf' l I john came to Toronto from N1-w 1 VVcstininstcr, and thc l,ll1lYi'I'Slfj' of British f'oluml1ia. llc is a charter niciuhcr of thc 17 t'luli 1 and Secretary of thc A.U.A. of which he has been two years a my-ni' - lwr. llc will lic a good friund to ' anyont- who dot-N not nivntion INJH, E T ICLIJUN Rllillilihl. XYICSTINIAN ll My ll'tlI'llt'Ll f1rnf1'.vri'oi1 I'll u1':'t'r 1li'.vyru1'u Hy fukiuyf u fm' will: tl flflill g Y on my ftztv, ' .J ll'l1t'u I lu1:'1'u'f lvrru fllvrt' fo ,l 5 lllft'lIll ffl fllc' 1'1lW'.H ll' i tiillwrf. 1 T T1 VY:-stir camo to Mvdx. ria hlotlvl i T School and U. T. S, llc-rv hc won 1' 1 local fame in watcr polo and ruglni llatfydil and llall Voiiiiliittt-vs, Mc-inlier 17 l'lul1. A pun is a nolile tliing. ,---l.anil1. -, l 3 1 I I 1 1 l , t.'l'21JR1L' OR!! WHITE 1' , i ulliuf yrur, flu' m'.rf j'!'tll',, 111111 flu' nthrf ymr, fun, 111' .mf and ldlioizrml flu' 'rvliolv nigh! flzruzrglif' 41 '- , 1 - 1 1 1 ' V E , liorn at Bronw, l'.Q., Sf.-pt, 5th, ' 5 ,Nl 1 1 ir l . 13915. Matriculatt-d from llumlicr- ' side 19115. 1'i-esitlt-nt of -iii. l 1916. Flying tlorpw until 1'l1 . 1 li l 1 4 1 J .L , ' S wr . f ffl' K 1 4, 'P l 1Yll.l.lfAM R. llli ROSE NVILEY iT-' ' i , .1 , 1 lx .vuvli tl frivml flmf our had I urn! 4 li Ht' :wry murli liix frirml in' Q 1 final. 5 1 I Toronto first heard Bill in April, l i 1901. Next got his name in thc j 5 folks happy. llc is Still making papers when he Matriced from 'T K I ' triends ax fast as ever. President tlakwood Collegiate. Entered 11lL'1lN i 3 Medical Studcnt Volunteer Band JTSQ inemlmer of Phi Chi Fratcr 1 X 1922-'l3.A Arnold hopes to fill a nity. Noted for his good luck. Q ' needy niche in some distant held. easy going nature and true- fricnd- Q whip. Ilis siiccm-ws is :intiri-fl. ii E f 1 ' pw ,Y gi! -F 4 .. .fi fix .fi , v CH, . Y 'Q,w fp X Y Q ,, QT' f -Y ' N 'X - 11571 MEDICINE IVILXNK M. XYIl,l,lA1Xl.SON .'17K'II.V, 1ITt'1Ij' flwxc HZUH uf rzilizv, I um flzruuglz iuifli flicm, I um tllwiigfli :with srliimlx. Thcy mukc mc luizrn. Tlnjx' nzukr mi' tliinlc. TI11'-1' ulxu nmfri' mi' lam' tl 1lri11lc. 11151314411-I S17'1'1'IR XVl1.1,1AMS-ON TUV Tt'lI1IlL' Ttwlrfll l'X tl t'l'!71L'l1j1 111 ffluxi' TUIIU ffllllff, ll fH1gll'1l'j' In tlmxi' rulm f1'Nl. 111111111 Ptlfftlfi' IIU1' fill? frm'- qlwlifly. 1211111 111111 1'CCi'1VL'I1. 1-:11'ly t'1.l11c:1tim1 Lit 1304111-1't1111, Ont. SLITVICC 111 1'1l'l111C6 :11111 llvlgiuin 1910-'19, t'rm1111issin11 in R.A.1 . 1918. Rn- tercrl ML-11101110 1919. Lacrosse team fm' three yezirs. 1 1'eNit1c11t uf 11, nf '1'. 1.:1C1'r1ssc l'l1111 1921. 1V1ltl'1'f2lClll1j' lmckvy 111111 hztscball fm' fnnr yeriiw. -1unning's Cllllb C11:111111i1111s 1924. Tzikcs timc for thc 111111 uL1Z1111lCC.U M. li1,l'ZA111f'l'11 XVIIQSON Thr 1!Vt'tIf f1'lz'1'ity of lift' -ix tn lu' 11611111111 f'1'1'f111'h111'z'o11.'5 licwit- plays luiikctlmll with en- tlnixiziwm 111111 stmlics with intelli- 11cncc' anrl 1111111c1'z1tio11. Shc has been 1,11'C':lltlC1l1 nf thc Medical VVO- mcn's Athlstic Af.wci:1tim1 and tht- Univcrsity liztxkctlmll f111l1J, 211111 11 meinhcr uf eva-ry lmssihle execu- tivt-, yet gives It pc-rfcctly gnml :111p1':1rz111Ct- uf CIlI'k'1l'L'L' i1'1'us.111n1si- bility. V. IIUNTER VVILSUN Hr :vim 11111'1'.1' zuilic, TK'U7?1L'Il 111111 101111, 1111.1 DUN!! tl flftfl 111.1 Tvlluft' flft' fungi. Burn i11 St. tlcnrge, Uiitxmrin, 1900, 11111 has 111111111-11 it. HU1141111' M11- tric. Galt lf 1. 1918, winning thc' Senior Sports c11:1111pit111s11ip. 1101115 M for rnglmy 211111 for suc- cc1'. Hunt is nntul for his np- timistic llH.11l1'C' 211111 cstrn-fr:-e mnilc. A ll1t'I1l1PC'1' of thn- Kxnppa Signm 1 r:1tcr11ity. HARRY VVULFSUN mln lmizcxt man, 1'ln.1'c-1111ftuaiwiz' tu fllt' 511111, Brn11111'lofl1 'IUI'flItl1lf 111111' tl 7K'11l'7H lrcurt Tl'l1flll'H.H The time, May 24, 191111 the placc. C'11lli11,Qwm11l, Unt. '1f11irf,1 in Coun- ty 1'll111'2l1lCU Exn111i11:1tim1s 1913. llmimii' 1N1:1t1'ic111:1ti011 at Colling- xvtmfl t'ollegi:1te 1917. t aptz1i11e11 Junior 211111 Senior rnglry tunnis. Ente-rcd Varsity 1919. 110111011 win Llnnior Iiitercollegiute hockey cham- pioiisliip 19211. Un Varsity? tour- ing lacrosse tcain 1921. Awziril- crl M for hockey. 1611111111118 111113 NV1111lf'1'S 192-11 -1 3-iff 11581 ,f 99 KC?.N V . . do gif f1'924xlQ25m' ft ' Umwsasiiyairemrfls ..- ' 1 fx., usa. , W .s.,.Qi'S!f-wif' H -se -...O .sf sz lf ' .-,..,,..,m,.f -,.QI.?nE?f , .,.......,.. M., .-,.- ,,,u,,,,,tv I 011132 it-ltlzhtnal bunietp HE Medical Society-organized in 1895, celebrated this year the thirtieth anniversary of its establishment in a manner worthy of the richest traditions of the historic pile. Founded with the aim of encouraging interest in general medical science and literature, and in pursuit of medical studies, it has on its enrolment to-day all the graduates and undergraduates in the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Toronto. Among its many duties are the providing of suitable programs and entertainments from time to time throughout the session. It assumes entire responsibility for the major functions of the Faculty-Medical-At-Home and Daffydil Night at Convocation Hall. Under its super- vision the Medical Sick Benefit Fund provides remunerative assistance to the student who may incur any acute illness during his academic years. It also controls all the elections for the coming year, especially assisting the Freshmen Year and promoting fellowship and mutual co-ordination among the various years. Close co-operation is maintained with other University Organizations and working in close harmony with the Athletic Association, Interfaculty sporting affairs are promoted and financed. The revival of the Medical Faculty Banquet, after it had been in abeyance for some years, was another important social event of the year. Among the many distinguished guests present at this enjoyable function were President Falconer, Dean Primrose, and Dr. George Young, as well as many other members of the teaching staff. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Canon Cody, Rector of St. Paul's, whose eloquent words of advice and counsel to the undergraduate body and especially to the graduating year, will long be remembered by those who had the privilege of being present. In some respects the fall term of this year marked the beginning of a new era. The new curriculum for the degree in Medicine demands an undergraduate course extending over six years, framed in order to keep abreast of the rapid advances in both science and scientific researches. The Society endeavours through the hearty co-operation of every member to serve the under- graduate in Medicine that he may, not only attain the highest qualifications to combat success- fully the problems of disease and suffering, but that he may carry high the torch of tradition which has been handed on to him. IISEDI . K l N 1 g . gl? ,I 5? ' gwaawliliwv' 'Ii H fi-elf vs 4 y E Z5 i 4 tt? 'ATsHOME'wMMl'lWEE , rig use-fr ,M N . . w. A I 'qi A R ,V A 9 c e V mstvietsi tmt ,,g'Q6Q3:,1g,s,....-f-I- ' 5 Jilehicalfgggtsibume Hli winter months' social and athletic activities find their glorious consummation in the latter part of january and early days of lfehruary. These events herald lean days of leisure and long hours spent 'neath the weary heams of midnight oil. But for a few for- getful hours on occasions of long-anticipated joy, fleeing hy on phantom wings, all thought of labs, clinics and the gaunt spectre of approaching examinations may he cast to the winds. Such an affair as this is the annual Medical At-Home held this year within the sacred pre- cincts of the undergraduate men at Hart House on the sixth of lfehruary, when those halls so accustomed to heavy tread respond on this occasion to lighter steps and the walls re-echo soft voices as the Meds' fair friends go gaily chattering past. Glory of gown and dignity of dress lend enchantment to the artistic place, inured hy daily student life to much ruder and prosaic scenes. But it is an event, and in the Gymnasium, where mellow strains of music rise, graceful figures sway in rhythmic unison. Unusual illumination in gentle shades and tiuts reign here, reminders of mortality, portrayed in lighter yein, are thrown in skull and cross-hone shadows on the floor and provide a truly emblematic atmosphere of the medical student world. In former years, in grander ways the Meds staged their annual dance in a stately hall-room at the King Edward Hotel. But to endow the dance with more appropriate surroundings, symbolic of the llniversity, the labour of their hands expressed in tasteful decoration, surpassing far the work of more mercenary artists, what scene could he more desirahle than this? Ah! It is now a dream, a memory! Long days of diligence and fact-assimilating hours now occupy the Med. But haunting thoughts of pleasure past spur minds to greater things. And yet with these fast fleeing glimpses of the grand occasion rivalled but rarely now, the associated names of those who lahoured on the plans to make the At-Home a success, Messrs. Henderson, Hyland, llinwoody, Eckert, Belt and Lind withstand time's obliterating hand. And so the curtain falls until another year. H4501 'Iliff li'u'zti hl. il. Kelly, U, A. Kilpatrick, R. .l. llelfering, J, ll. laiitllaw, XY. li, Young. .lllflillc Ita-rt' lt., li. l'attt-rson, lt. t, l'lt'l4ll'll, A, l,. Morgan, lt. l'. XIYILIH. ll, Xxlllllillljllllll. XX, t, Nl. Scott, l,. ll, ,X, lt. lluggartl. Iiuftum lx'trrt' ll. M. liray, K. F. lXlcl'.ii'tli5. H. I.. Nl:icl.t-an tSccrctai'yl, XV. li. lircbncr tt'li:iirni.inl, lf R, Slay t'I'i'e.tsnii'ci'l, A. IJ. Kelly, Miss li. li. hlnlock. affphil ight AFFYDIL. The annual event in the life of the Faculty of Medicine which has been ee- veloped from a Punch and Judy show into a two night performance of colour, sarcasm. and humour, depicting situations and events that might amuse the morbid mind of the future medico. This is the event for which EP'li.9fll,.X Z..Y is published. lt is the time for which tie Daffydil Committee plot and plan and where intimate glimpses of members of the stalf are portrayed, with the wholesome fear of the participants, to the consternation of several and tae ZIIHLISCHTCIIT of Illillly. Convocation Hall is usually crowded on both nights and from the eerie perch of the spotligit many things are seen. The freshmen, who have climbed endless steps to the upper regions to view their first Daffydil performance, appear a little bewildered at their exalted position. Not far below them, we see the sophomores gazing about with a blase air till the 'thlan with tie Spotlight advises them who they really are. just above the pit are the lorclly sixth year, who, having survived the better course in Medicine, already show in their faces the tremendous responsibility of their future lives. And over a little to one side are a llock of sweet young things, some one whispered nurses ls it possible? The pit-now we come to the pit and see our old friends, members of the staff. Some of them appear a little self-conscious, others assume a slight air ot condescension, but the majority are obviously interested and seem to be enjoying the performance thoroughly. Back stage things are in an uproar. VVeird looking ligures pass to and fro, strange articles of scenery are scattered in all directions, and the nearly demented stage manager stands ready with his lead pipe for unnecessarily noisy or tardy performers. The programme is composed of acts put on by the men of the various years, and the Medical women who indulge a skit of their own which is usually a feature event. The sequel to the performance is the Daffydil banquet. This is a complimentary dinner for the Daffydil Committee, representatives from the Faculty and the members of the best act who are also presented with the Daffydil Cup which becomes the property of their year if won three successive times. And so another Dalyfydil passes into history but' there remains a feeling that the institution is a worthy one, one that provides a truly medical interest apart from text-book and stethoscope. makes for a feeling of tolerance and gives another meeting point for student and professor: as such We hope it may long be continued. H4311 lllblllillqvk . Jw: . - 55? 2+ , -1 -sf., -V H- ts? -1 . ,. vf il ' ' .. .. I ,f t K 4 .mg ITDFIQWQQ 1 Rm at . . . tg, . ..,, . , W, 4 - x 1 ' ll' 5--Km ., mt . ...-, , Y . ,.,x,,N, . Q P - ,jx .5 f t S f xx, ,Z it t be Szhenteen lub Nflf tiltmi it timc, ltxtcli in that r:trc nltl tlztp ttf IWIV-JU. when gtuttltitttittti lntnm-tl tlimly in tht- intinitc fnturt-, thru- vztgt-r spirits simul- trtnt-nttsly tlcvvlultt-tl tht- ltltxt. A clnlt ihoultl ltt' ttrgxtnilt-tl fm' tht- rcittling :tml 4lixCllxsittlt of prtpctw on tnt-tlirztl nttlvjccts. lllcitiltt-twliip wata to lit- tlrttwn frnnt thc clztvx of '25 :tml cnittpnwtl ttf sttitlt-ntx mntttztlly congenial :tml iittcwstrrl, Meetings wt-rt' tn lic hcltl fttrtnightly. W'ithin tt shurt time thcatt thrcc, Messrs. T. li. llcattntt, H. M. llrity :tml VY. C. M. Scott gtttlturctl :tt'0nml them at gztlztxy of ltright lights, sontt- st-vcn strung. And thus. from the tlttys when we wztlkcrl the Crtntpns in rrttnttl-eyetl iiimtccttcc to thcie lllU1'L' rcccitt times whun we :irc ztll lttit tillt-tl with wisrlum tht- Scvctituctt Chill hate lit-cn xtrnng nml healthy. At hrat without nztmc nr ufhct-1's :tml Contposc-fl of the at-vvii memlters, Barclay, lfztmpltell, Gray, llczttmt, llnrtmt. Scott :tml NY:tlkcr, it wats lzttcr ztngmcntc.-tl to the full lnimltt-t'. ln tht' early yeztrx lhmtttrs VV:tsteneys ztml Olittntetttl took tt Strong itttt'rtwt in thc Chili :tml unc plcztsxtitt meeting was hclfl :tt thc ltmtie of ltr. VVztQtuitt-ys. At t-:tclt ntcuting we have ltcmt ltnittttircrl with thc prcscltcc nt' faculty stztrf tttcniltt-rs, cxtrcfnlly st-lectctl antl invited. VVh:tt we gztincil in wixtloni from tht-ir L'Xllk'l'lL'llCL' wzts. we :trc snru, t-qnztllctl lay what thvy lt-:trttwl in thc mftttcr ttf :titcctlntt-N :tml stories. well tttlfl :tml wc-ll scztsmtcwl. ,Xltngt-tlictg it wni :t very ltztitpy cttntltitizttimt nf Science ztnrl Humitnisni tltztt cltztrztctt-rizctl cttclt ntt-t-ting, wht-thcr wc wcru tlclutting livolutimt with humI:tmc'nt:tlists tinvitt-fl fttr their lit-its-tit! or rczuling papers on hcztrt rliscttwe ltefttrc llr. I. A. Uillt-. llilVll1tl CONV? tftgctlicr glrtflly. ltztving rctnattnctl trtgctltcr in pcacv :tml gnntl will. :tml ltztvin,-3 lt':ti'mwl In re-sift-ct ont- :ntttthcr's npinimts, wt' septtrattc with sinCcrc' l'9gI't'I. Vztrxity hnltlx fur its no swcetci' iitctttirwic-Q thztn thtiw stiittnlztttttl hy thc- thntigltt til' tht' Sc-vcittccit Chili. NNCIi3CElt . t H621 mttmtm x ffm 1,1,,.:,. Stella Abirlh tlsl Year Rep. S1 '..X. 1, lsalicl Menzies t'l'rt-as. MNV. l'..X. 7, Mary tiliency t'lH.i'oi1toin-iisis Rep. l, Ruth Johnstone thlunior Rep. NV.S.A.t'.l, lnnis Maclionaltl tScc. S,t'.A.l. Katherine llaltlwin tlnil Year Rep. M.Vl'.I'.A.I, Rae llaight t I Yt1l'.t'I-fy., Rc-portcrl, lN'Iargarct l'attcrson tlst Year Rep. M.VV.lI.A. l. lilo, lfrascr tScc. MKV. l,',A. l, Isabel llc- Llintock tlntl Near Rep. 5.L.A.l. linflmn lftrre lsaliel Tliomas llay tSr. Rep, S.A.l'.l, Iivelyn Fleming tYicc-l'rcs. M.XV.l'.A.l. ,lean llnncan tl'rcs. M.VV.l'.iX.J, llr. Zwpronle Manson tllon. l'res. M.XV.l .AL lxzttlierine XN'llllllt'l' tl'res. 5.1 iA.l, lit-ssic Wilson tXnt--I'rt-s, 5,1 ,.fX.l, l lorcnct- l'crrv tlutl Yicc-l'rt-s, M.XY.l'..X.l. 013132 ilillehical Tllflklumenw Ulinhzrgrahuate Zlssuciatiun Hli M.XV.U.A. is the official organization, the fraternity, of the girls of the faculty of Medi- cine. lt aims to nurture the highest medical ideals, to promote social as well as academic contact, and to link up the members of the various years into a united whole. The activities of '24 and '5 opened with the tea for the Freshettes, on the first day of the term. The annual weiner-roast took the form of a hike to the woods of the lilennng Iiarm Ilon- lands . The monthly meetings were held at the Ulf women's Ilnion from -l to ti p.m. Here in the cosy common-room, tea was served, and the informal gathering addressed by an outstanding speaker. In October, Dr. lane Sproule-Manson, the Honorary President, in her own charming way gave sound advice for the year's work. Other meetings were addressed by llr. Margaret McAlpine and Dr. George Young. The Nabobs Tea-Party , the much talked-of, prepared for and most enjoyable event' of the year was held as usual in the spacious reception rooms of Argyll House. The President, jean Duncan and the Honorary President Ilr. Manson received the guests in the drawing room, while members of the various years were given an opportunity of meeting socially the members of the staff and the Medical VVomen's Alumnae. The large number of guests who were present this year was most gratifying. The approach of Daffydil Night Ends a committee and caste hard at work under the direction of Miss Gwen Mulock. The girls in Medicine are a relatively small group, TU in all, with much in common. In this they find their strength. In athleties they must compete with teams of the colleges with much larger enrolment of womeng and they are competing with credit. In academic life they must Work with the other nine-tenths of their fellow students, the men, and they art doing good work. tMay it increase.D There is amongst them as a result, a strong csfJ1'1'f fit, 1'o1',b.v which is fostered and strengthened by the M.NV.ll.A. This accomplishment perhaps more than any other, makes the organization a very real factor in the college life of Toronto Medical lYomen. Each for all and all for each. Iltiill 15- if y dl c. f 'D VJ lil X3-fTE.Ackland ELNoble,M'lX G EW1l5on,M'8,FR.C.5 Fa!?JEil'fW t f 129245 1 4925 . -C9RQNTQ.i be jtltlehinal Zltbletin Zlssnniatinn HH activities of the Association during the past year have embraced not onlyinterfaculty sports but inter-year competition as well. On October 3rd the Third Annual Medical Field Day was held, attended by a considerable representation of students and stall who were well repaid for their interest: jack Naden for the third time carried off the highest honours with Miller second. 2Tt3 again won the year cup. The Senior Meds rugby team, after several hard fought battles entered the semi-iinals with junior School, and were only defeated by a narrow margin after two overtime games had been played. junior Meds rugby team and the Medical soccer team were eliminated from their respective groups after strenuous games. The Medical Swimming team this year displayed considerable talent and deserve great credit in coming second in the lnterfaculty meet against the strong Uf. team. Inter-year Baseball competition was very keen, QT9 finally winning the Silverthorne cup. Meds will again be represented in Basketball and Hockey by both junior and Senior teams and prospects are very good for a repetition of their performances of 1923-4 when they carried off the Sifton and Jennings cups. W'ith six vears of trainin f now at his dis bosal, it should be the endeavour of ever student u c u - n I s y l m Med1c1ne to commence or to continue to Ula one or more sdorts with the assurance that in . . . I. Y, ,, H ,, ' that time he has every prospect of winning his ' M or T . lltill MEDICAL 39 AWK .mp 4 j .4i',:fWt. fmt arf 'Y 3,4 if M Miww 4- ' 1-fl f el :af I Ks 1 .... . ...t,,.,f1 my T-, . tm'Q? 0' fag my A. .M sg 03:1 .s ,UA -z .3 731 'ft JZ I .,ltfi'4fQQ 'igjn . M 'V t 'Pl' A 'PVS J. ,. D , MM, . yn M W4 55 av .fr Tap Row: C. Hunter XVilson tFocCerl, John S. Melntosli tl-acrossel, Eric P. Soanes tRus1byl. Hollow Row: H. J. Greer fBoxinp.5 and Soccerlfelas. C. Paterson lRlIlll35'l, E. Flark Noble CPYCSIIICIH. Med. Ath. Assoc.l, ,l. R. Naden tTrackl, XVelforcl H. Russell tlfmglish Rugby and Rowinel. ehital 20135 ,first Ziaulhers C. H UN'1j15R XVII.SON cI'It1I1l'Cl' received his first T for soccer. liver since his appearance at Varsity this versatile athlete has been handling the elusive football, he wasa mighty good goal-tender. For his whole six years llunter played soccer and rugby. Soccer in 1919 and 1929 for Meds, 1921 and 1922 for Varsity Intermediates, and in 1922 and 1924 for Varsity I. For his first three years Hunter played rugby for junior Meds, Nlulock Cup champions in 1919, and with Senior Meds for his last three years, his kicking helped to take the team to the semi-finals in 1921. For his three senior years he also played hockey for Senior Meds. JOHN D. lXICIN'1'tvsufeuxlolnmie won his lirst UT playing lacrosse, he was one of the stars on Yarsity's touring lacrosse team in 1921-1922 and 1923. Besides being a lacrosse player Johnnie has been an all-round athlete under the colours of Knox follege, for whom he played basketball and rugby. He was unfortunate in breaking his leg in a rugby game in the fall of 1923, and that took him out of active participation fora time in athletics. IfRNl15 I'. SoAN15sf- hippie was pretty fast on the wing when playing lor the 'fOrphans, so Mr. T. .X. Reed el al. decided he should get his first UT . The Hfiorrel tap played rugby for junior lNleds, Mulock Yup cham- pions in 1919, and was also with them in 1920. Since then he has been in senior company, with the Orphans in 1922 and with Varsity I in 1923 and 1924. Besides playing rugby, lippie played basketball and hockey lor Vtlvclitfe. H. CiRI'1ERnHPl,1I1liH has been one of the best all-round athletes in 2T5. He received his first TH for soccer, having played on Varsity I for the last five years, from 1920 to 1924, and was captain in 1924. In 1919 he played soccer with junior Meds and Varsity II. Besides playing soccer, Punk was on the Intercollegiate Boxing team-at 118 lbs. in 19223 he also played indoor baseball for Meds for several years. I. C. IjATERSONivlll1l1111C received his first T for rugby. He was one ol Varsity's best hall'-backs in 1921 and 1922, and was a good all-round player and a great broken field runner. The game sufifered a great loss when Pat had to retire due to repeated dislocations of his shoulder. .limmie played with junior Meds, Klulock Cup Champions in 1919, and was with Varsity Intermediates in 1929. l. R. NADEN-,lacke-after doing a few odd quarter-miles around Varsity track-won his first in 1923. In 1920 Jack was on the winning Varsity Intercollegiate Relay team. In 1922 he was quarter-miler and on the relay team and won his second HT . In 1923 he was again quarter-miler, and was anchor man on the relay team which won the Intercollegiate relay. Besides outside running, ,lack ran several seasons indoors, and won the quarter mile in 1922, and was on the winning Med relay team a couple of years. NVELFORD H. IQUSSELL-VVCITOFCI won his first T for English rugby. He was one of the main stays on the Intercollegiate champions for three years-1921, 1923 and 192-1. He won his second T rowing in 1920-21. In 1922-23 he was on the Varsity junior Eight. In 1922 1Yelford was in the Mulock Cup finals with junior Meds and in the Mulock Cup semi-tinals with Senior Meds in 1924. This many-branched athlete took his first year in Meds at Queen's University of Belfast. H651 1 I I 1 ' lx'+f:I' fNI:I1'1m1 III IIHL' JVUZI' it KIEIIIVAI. XVflfXIEN'S IIASKE'I'IIAI,I, ANI! TENNIS TEAMS. 102-4-25. I..111'1I 4II,I. Invull Muluck III. INIg1'.I, IXIIVIIIIII Iirlck IIIJ, Yiulf-I III-my IIIJ, Ruth .Illhll5llIl IIIJ, III-NsicNYiIw11 1II.I. I,iIIIgn1 SIIUI' III. Vgqvt, 'I',I, Mary Jackm lXI:u'g:u'vt Brwwll IIIJ. tum Ix'.f':I'--11411-5 VI1vm'y 1'I'.I, IIL-Ic-11 l'1':1w 1'I'.I, Radu-I Haight IT. INlg1'.I. Muriul IIQIII l'I'.P, Mnrifnl IIiIIiamI III I I MEDICAL XVOIXIENS SXVIMMING AND HOCKEY TEAMS AND ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE lfff'-.S7vz'nzn1inf1 Blzlrin-n I.:nir-I, Mary firzmt, Ijwcn Mulock. .Iliflfllr-WIIm'Z'Uj.' fINI1lry I4I1k'Ilk'j', Evvlyn flue, M':11'g:11'n't BMI, Iicmsiu VViI4u11, III-In-n f,II'1lVV. IIZIIIIIIIC RIMS. lfwfiffnzf fllmlimzl lI'mr14'u',v .lilllrfir I:.z'm:1tif'4' Viola Iluwlflart, II:1cI1m-I 1I:nigIxt. Lilizm Shir, K. IIQLIIIWIH, Hnzcl Grain I166I 'N lh, -v 1 X A N EH ..f5?3w mrwvfgfu' ' FWw 4 ff 53,1 9 'D . 4 ,A -1, I4 H V' H H ml -Tn V !n'1r11f ff?5A'i59:'f5?!K-- A M wwf E -1 WE 'EW U 1- In +L, -A ,f ,, H.. ,.. pw Qwy -ml. - 1 riff 12:55 -I-4: ge' f L,,f. E hf - Af' : H 'f 'U. ,lWlh' H 'W u N 'W' ,U 5, - 5 9:6 1 :'ir'!f EI f5'N .Fm JHIH H me JU fu WI ' fjfraru l FF A ' L U 'IN 6 I- wi JM low 5'-VT -T ' -.-155-,FQIQJ 11' ' - f 4:.-LQb Mu, 'A In ' E' 'E E -JYUUMU APPLIED SCIEN E AND ENGINEERING u the lass uf 2055, Qpplieb Summa anis ngineering Bv llimx lXdl'I'C1'IlEI.l, C'ONGRA'l'Ul,A'I'li you in graduating from the . University at this time. Perhaps you will think it strange that such a view should be expressed when, from your own observation and from the information you may have gained from the Press and elsewhere, you may think this is a period of depression throughout the country and consequently not a favourable time to be launched upon a cold, un- sympathetic world. Far from it. The profession of engineering is very sensitive to financial and other Conditions and responds promptly to changes in those conditions. After a quiet period, which some people like to call a depression, the return to normal or to increased activity is reflected more quickly in the engineering profession and its affiliations than in any other quarter because with the movement of capital, engineers promptly become active. Vlfe are now, in my opinion, approaching such a period and upon reflection I think you will agree with me. I would direct your attention to the many stabilizing in- fiuences which have been at work the past year, the increasing engineering activities which are promised in the immediate and more distant future, especially in Ontario and Quebec. You are, therefore, leaving your University at a time when it is opportune to continue your engineering or other education in anticipation of this increasing activity, thereby to be ready to take your part in it, whether on the engineering or business side. ln this respect l wish to draw to your particular attention a feature of this necessary pre- paration which you must not lose sight of in that further education. You have been here four yearsg you have ahead of you immediately a further four years, and more, of intensive education in the practice of the profession and you must now enter this new phase determined further to prepare yourself for the renewed activities of which l speak. l.et me illustrate what l mean by a diagram ofa kind familiar to you all, that of a foundation: Apply this to your own process of education, before you came here to the University, while you have been here, and after you leave. Vvhat is the firm bearing soil on which the foundation rests but that firm, thorough education which vou had in the High School iv 0 1 ' - l , before coming hereeor ought to have hadl ff: R , . . 'ILW W N , aw a i What is the lower footing course-of concrete, let us say-but 2 f ,gi-. lu' WM- the first two years here of fundamentals, spread over a large area! XYhat is the next course but your last two years of more intensive and special applications in Applied Sciencef Now, what you have ahead of you is the pedestal part of the foundation, built up on the ltniversity footing and sub-foundation, which in shape and character you mould to your future engineering career, even more intensive and more carefully built than the lower portions. If you have a good firm bearing soil, large strong footing course and sub-foundation and a thoroughly and carefully formed pedestal, you can rear anything you wish upon your foundation. Think of this the next four years and the best of success to you. H681 Ilaisturp uf 20155 ClllAl l'lCR l if .Xfter several weeks' battling over scandal, bribery and corruption of matric- ulation examinations, a very bright and studious aggregation of young men and youths made their appearance at SPS. piteously aligned along the halls and cor- ridors in a heterogeneous conglomeration of modesty, cheek and profanity. After analyzing the above equation, integrating each term with respect to PT., taking the 25th root and averaging the result, tht mean product was a class of very young boys with some very old ideas. l Vie held the distinction tif such it might be calledl of being the first class in the llniversity to wear an emblem of our freshness during our opening year. ii, i.. matrix XYhen the just punishment had been administered, and the knowing ones cajoled into line, we put our heads together and elected l-larold l,. Norman to lead us through the breakers. Wie regret to say that Harold has since disappeared and left no trace. The hours rlitted past! Initiations, the masquerade, holidays, dances, elections, the Med scrap, and last but not least examinations relieved the monotony of existence. During the long holiday, the happiness and joy faded momentarily from the face of each man as he recalled one, J. P. Bolger, who, having stayed with us but one year. folded his tent like the Arabs. liven death cannot long divide, for is it not, as though a rose, Had climbed my garden wall and blossomed on the other side. l169l VHAPTIQR 2 The sunny days of September '22 marked the time of a great reunion. Une hundred and fifty hilarious, sunburned, enthusiastic sophomores returned, hell bent on giving '26 their sea legs. The sails were reefed, the decks were cleared, the hatchways closed. All was prepared for the approaching storm. Paul S. XYhite, our new captain, mounted the bridge, determined to uphold rigidly the motto of lN'Ieekness and Peacefulnessf' His frank, free, open man- ner would have carried everything off with a bang, but the freshmen, misin- terpreting his manner, spilled the beans in two ways. Our gang, not being annihilated by ammonia, came through one of the most' remarkable experiences that ever happened to a University class. The times which followed were hot, rw s www heavy and trying, bttt out of the chaos and aftermath was born the biggest, best and warmest crop of School Spirit that could be imagined. The days slipped byl The Mulock Cup Team, the faculty Assault, School Night, all came our way before the annual scribbling contest, when every man's intelligence and constitution were taxed to the utmost. CHAPTER 3 Again, when the leaves were turning there came a roaring, raucous reunion, tinged, however, with melancholy, on account of the absent metnbers who had decided to throw in their lot elsewhere. The couplings were all hooked, the brakes were thawed out, a fresh supply of water and oil taken on, Herb. Smith mounted the cab, and with his hand on the throttle, waited but for the gang to get aboard to give her HELL. l T The months rolled past! The Senior School Dance, the Rugby games, the At-Home, the Arts Scrap, and again that great mental quiz, in which each took part knowing full well that a certain number must go down, and wonder- ii, stool ing what the morrow would bring. t'llAl'TliR 4 t ln the lfall of '24, about the time the leaves began to fall, a harassed depleted meeting of revellers of the past three years took place at the old Red School House. The usual depression suggested by falling leaves was not relieved by the remembrance of those whom we had left behind. The veterans were lined up and the new recruits tnttstered and placed to fill the vacancies as far as possible. The old colonel, jim Kennedy, took his place in the van, and when the barrage of supps and confusion had lifted, we went over the top for the last time. Vtlhen the stnoke had cleared away, some old familiar faces became evident in new places, and many new faces in old familiar places. The propinquity of the great unknown lent a distinctly new colour to the prevailing atmosphere, 1. w. io.NNiatv several inexperienced ones tdue, perhaps, to '24 being leap yearj showed early tendencies toward union, but the pushers, the revellers, the pluggers and the dreamers all became imbued with the one idea of storing up memories for the future. The year tore on! The parties, the friendships, the parting messages, the exchange of pictures. and the preparations for welding a connecting link between distant climes all passed as ships in the night, before the terminating test of studious ability-1925. Yon horned moon, that rising looks for us again, How oft hereafter shall she wax and wane? l17Ol :i2 '.,.-X Af LZ- X!!! X .fy IVI cigp Haifa , KS? ,pay APPLIED SCIELCE K, I Q, x If SQ y W -5 e 1 ' 0 , ...... x1AMf? 1' Ill li to L-.......-.....i. cf CIVIL P . 'K- w' E tiarruup wuvuinarn eEeu.yvn1JAAi1uLLAxe l1UU'l'll ' N Life :multi be lIlfUlI.'l'l1l1lt', fvere ,V llu1m .wriim',' Citzre will kill ai it :mt fur its tl?71liXl'l7ll'IIf.V.H ' Ill, ' .-Iiiil tlirnjlprr leffv lu' Hll'l'I'j'lH Ilan left lligh School in Kempt- j ville. Ontario, anfl went tu Alliert , t'lit1ie yuieetl his first challenge College, llelleville, where he useil In all anfl sxuulry in this vale nn April 13. 1',Jlll, at 'l'm'mitri. At- tenflefl llutlerin Puhlic :incl Uentral 'l'echnical lligh Schnul, A fine stutlent :intl an enthusiastic athlete. Rleinlier pt' winning interfaculty teams: Swimming 19113223 water pulp 19.213121 bluniur rughy tiCapt.l lllll-'Il S.I'.S, l IIARHLID ltl'SSl'll,l, llliUX'YN K .l mun ffl miirli tlifiimlit ix ii miiii nf fern' 7t'1H'tl5. 1 l llruwny attenelewl varipus 'l'm'nntu , il prep. sclimvls lnefure tinally attenfl- 5 ing The tlmul Ohl Sclitnylu in 1 inure ur less easy stages. This 1 was partly flue tu the interference ix pf the 1914-1018 Clrlll1'llX'L'I'Sy in 1' which he helpefl to maintain the 'I freetluin nt the seize tseasl anfl V the lfllllltllills uf the Navy in the ' capacity nt' Lieutenant, R.N.V.R. May luck he with him ashore as well as atluat. ' 7'i . V 1 l ' l,AXYlil'1Nf'li ll. lll7Rl'lCli W' ll lp .vet'lc, fu sliiffe, fn fiml, um! T im! tn yielflf' X , l la-:tying Ashliury in l'JlS, llurps. 5 enterefl the Rnyal Naval Vullege 1 :in1li:i'ailIi:itefl with limmurs in , l ll. lle came tu Varsity in the l lfall uf '22 anil -lHlIlCfl the civil E flepartinent nf the Year 215. He Z liveil in Trinity Vullege anfl spent a must pf his spare time there. Play- i ul linglish rugliy for three sea- 3 W stills, 1 i fl l 1 . in l i l i 1 l 1 i. 1 - + fx T.. fl ey-tfif XK'll.l.lAM At'liI, CRANE Hur yifulli :ve run llurw' lint fn-ilcljl, ll? may iilruuyx fiilil limi' fn fri-me nhl. lfrpm Aylmer, town uf canning fzune, This llllilfiilllllllltl Acel came. Science claimefl him for her own: Hy all the f'ivils he's well I l-gnuwn. Likes rlraughting. lectures. lalis anfl all. llut- much prefers the ilining-hall. ln tuturc years, let's hope that he ls uurthy of the name MCE. the tire-escape aflvantageuu ly for a year. Entering Sclimml he proceemlefl to enjoy life anil inci- flentally pick up a little know- ledge of Fivil Engineering. llnlilnyz Buililing concrete liriclges. which possihly clerive their artistic ap- pearance from his study of Poles Phillips' works. ARMAS ,IUHN llll.l, .-l xmile tiiul 11 curly lurk lain' rtiiixvil many ll 711lIl.LlL'Il'X dex- -H fm 1 r. As fair as his native lanfl, Vanacla clainiezl our Armas in 1912, when a lail uf eleven. Toronto Tech. lirpailenecl his mitlmik on life and a request lay the faculty to spenfl a five-year course prorlucecl a tin- isherl prorluct. Intercollegiate swimming team '23-'24. Fhairman pf Civil fiilulr '14-'25, ICDNVARIJ BEANIE IIUISIRARD l'l lm liwrx im! Kim:c'lr'iIf11'? Wim xlmll mil t1fllIHIXl lim' l1l't1l!fvVf'U This lminlvre was lmrn in Mexico Pity 1899, Prep. School, 59th llattaliun anrl Matric. hy miilnight oil, mixefl with water at the Hy- ilro. tloaterl intra llyilranlics at Scl1rml. liantaniweiglit lnter- collegiate hoxing champ. Vice- presirlcnt Harrier Vluh. Vice-pres iflent Boxing t'luli. Character marred lay two other vices -pun- ning anal the ukelele. I. H. INIZS Tile man lmlli murli .veii.vr, lumi- .vm'z'f'r if .rccnzx mit 111 lizm liy .wmv large jexfx lic will make. After Rothsay Collegiate School and St. Anr1rew's Fullege. Jap startefl at SPS. with the year to graduate with the year execu- year, secretary of the lleliating '24, but preferred '25, Ile was on tive in his first and vice-president lqluln in his thirfl anal fourth years respectively. 11721 xi 'bl J - .. 1 U . - , . J 7- 'Li 1 ,7 I h e ? APPLIED SCIENCE 'Q' L XG 1' Ai f' 1 Q90 ao. G- 0 if I V 1 A I i J xii :ANQQQS4 111. . . . .-.-....,...4I 1 1 I 1 1 7 1 , T y , I 1 I I I T 1 1 ,1 5 . .11 I I ' 1 I 2 f -' 1 I 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 11 I, 1.1 I . I 1 .3 I 11 I .i V 1 I: I II 11 1 1 J I ' .1 I I 1 1, 1 I I 1 1 E II 1 I 1 I1 I I It I, I I' 11 I F , 1 1 1 1 I T I 1' I 1 1, I -,......-3 i - 4 1 . 1 1 1 Y --' ' ' 1 1 1 1 I ..r....-L 4- -1- ---N-M .I 1 , 1 1 I 1 11 I1 i I11 5 1 I 1 1 , 1 , I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I .fi --.IC1111 N lg QfV THOMAS H. JENKINS Ami of temper as lfrwl ax you .1 IUtlI'41. ' ' A native of the Queen I'ity, and a product of Iluniherside, Tommy elected to join the ranks of the two-Init rivet slingers. The S. C. A. claimed his energies for the first two years. when he trans- ferred his attention to the E. l.. C.. the llamliton Bridge and Secon- dary Stresses. J. II. S. LEADlIE'I I'ER I,e!'.v flu the fileaxuilf IIIIIIIQN in ffft', For life is what we make it. Born in Ihuinville, Ontario, hut at the age of six weeks persuaded move to Toronto, his parents to where Riverdale t. I. and S. P. S. have given us who, with his this modest chap. mathematical love of three hinged arches, inspires in us the hope of a real tlivil Engi- neer. VVILLIABI JOHN IIIACKENZTE UIIIIIC, HIC 1IftIfCI11t'Xx.H Sunny Tennessee claims Bill, Ahsorlied in southern melodies he Iiegan a world tour. Four years at Welland High School, then up in the air with the R. A. F. dur- ing the VVar. coming down as Cap- tain with much distinction. The lure for structures large Iirought him to School. Holiliyz Bor- rowing matches. JOHN A. MCCOLL The Proof of the finfldiug is in the eating. llats off to Tiverton, Ontario, the birthplace, since May 21st, 1902. Underwood, Kincardine and Toron- to later enjoyed the frank person- ality of the subject. Receiving his High School training at Kincardine High and Jarvis St. Collegiate he latterly entered the Faculty of Ap- plied Science with the class of '25, Civil. TI It JMAS M. PATTERSI IN Km'fi that .vrlmol-yiirl rom- pl1'.i'iou. llecemlier 291 h, 19111, was the eventful day at Kincardine, tint. Ilis house stood between a church and a Pulilic School. 'Iillis no doulnt has a hearing on Ilis keen intellect to-day. Swimming and liack-diving off the south pier with the gang, were his favour- ite pastimes. Attended Kincar- dine lligh School, finally entered S.I'.S. to KITIIIIIIIIE' in 1925. tfivil. t'IIAS. EIJ. I'tVI I'I1IR, JR. Star light, .vfur lirfyllit, lfllut xtar .vliull -:ve .we fo- llliglflf 3 ' Ed. started at Arts hut strolled across the campus to the Little Red School House in 1921. Ar- rived at Gull Lake Camp with two canoes and a clarinet. Ile played the clarinet well, and how he could handle a canoe! Un t'iviI l'IuI1 executive in third year. Ile was the Astronomy option. IIER BERT C. RATZ .-Ill IIVULII men are fiend, ami 1'm feeling ill. Herli. went to O. A. ff. hy mistake: made it worse hy changing to Arts: hut saw the error of his ways in time to reach School in 1921. tin year executive in first year: trans- formed the tiull Lake Iiunk-house into a veritalile liower for the re- gatta dance: vice-pres. t'ivil tilulig vice-pres. fourth year. Favourite pastime: Selling Billniout wrenches. ERNEST FOSMOS SIIITRLY Tlrey my Iiexf men are m1111liI1'1I out of faults, Ernie's home was in Galt till he completed Pulilic School, when he went to ll. U. Il. llaving matric- ulated he joined up and served in France with the R. F. t'. At School he served on the t'iviI tiluli Executive. and with the S. I. C. as vice-president. lllemlier of Phi llelta Theta. H731 1 f m .. -.,.-,.L- 1 I I I I 1 1 I i 1 I I 1 Q I I . 1 ,L :Vee .... - . -1 I 1 I .I I .I ' 111 I1 i 1 ll 5 Q 1 .1 I I 1 1 1 EI .1 1 1 I ' II ,, . 1 1 1 .JL- I1 I 11 1 I 1 I 1' , :II . TI .- VV- I1 113 II1 , Iii '14 . 1 III 5 - Ii, IQ i 'il EI. ZII L. I -... . 3 17----'-1-'--f-'1-'T : t5 2, . I I I 1 1 1 v 11 ov I is-. ' y 1 v 1 1 1 I 4 ...un-...... ........,-...----- f ,, f H , APPLIED SCIENCE 2 I ro? 9 5 H 10 Lily ffml, him' tlllli mmf ruirlfl fl.1,i', ' Null:-115 ixiiww why-11 llcrh was hurii iii' him hi- gut Iii X'.u'Nii5. hut hc xxxix wclwiiiicml 14. thc claw nf AJS. Ixiggwl ll piziim In Hull Lqiku 11111111 In pl.ny fm' hix nwii xliimzc- iiiciitg thiiwl ye-Ju' pnwiili-int: mi Ifii- giiin-vriiig Sucicty lixcciitivv in iwiirlli j't'lll'. i'i1lYlPlll'iik' pzutiiiivl Ucziliiig iii Nl'Clll1li'il.l11ii Cxux. KUIHCNI' XY. 'l'lf.X1iI,lC IJIMHN XXX XI I A21 rifllinfl Xfzflll' imtfzw v IIA' nzifxx, lint Iuunirzm lizulilj' fifl1.x'l1iwl, Burn 'l'ui'mit1i, :mel In kvup him quiz-t hix IP1ll'L'lltN wut him to Yar- sity wlin-rc hc hiwikc iiitu Tlljliij' with Yniwiib' llllllilifi 1921, H,K,l'i.l7. ti-:im IUJJ-'23-'24, Thc crwwiiiiig vvciit uf his :itliln-tic c.ii'cm' he-ing 11 trip tn SC.1i'lmi'n HL-:ich l'.ii'k with thv H.R.I-'.l,', tm-rmi. Ik-ing of :i rcligimix imtiirc he xittciirlwl mgmy church vicizilx. Ilix zlmhitimi in Iifu ix tn iiixw-int :L hi'iL'k-Liyilig mii- chiiim-. iXR'I'lll'R M. 'IXUYIC li'nll ll fIIIlllL'l ur 1l'LlHZ 41 xlrnim, Hi ilizmii flu' mini llmt jiriizzzrrii thi' flriwinzf' Art :mil thiQ CL-iitiiry CHllIIllL'llCCli life twig:-tlicix He wma xi clever child. illll mimi grow up. i.c1i1'iin-il ti, ruul :it ,Im-we lu-tchiim :mil ti, Nllllikl' :il jzirvis. aiiiil lii':i.ulrm-il hix uliiczitimi .it SclimiIf' Ili-rc hr lillxllwl thu lL'1lthcl'N. IillNill'li thx' fmil. lmiiiiilwi :i cl:-liiiqiiviit 1-:iii , . , , r Ili-I .. ' r W ' f 7. g ' EJ .Q L Q - X . 'O 6' it .X faopmmgz . non PRE'-2 154zYRREP Sl C 'll-HLAS. 'Psciz if-441-fgaiff' ITKRQ 4f YR1zEv AJB1 VICF PRLS Pm Q CIVIL CI UB FYIICUTIVE I924 2 5 se 00,511 M '1'A1WIL 32-Dymzup 2 YRR P The thil Iuh Hli Civil Club is an official organization representing the undergraduates of the Civil Engineering liepartment. The objects of the Club are to promote trips, contact with graduates and the running of smokers or other forms of entertaimnent. The present Club swung into action on October 30th, 1924, with a trip to Oshawa. Here the General Motors Plant was inspected from start to finish, and the coming engineers learned something of big scale production, efficiency and plant organization. On january 27th, 1925, the members assembled in Hart House for a smoker. The evening turned out to be a high-class musical gathering. Songs were run off in rapid succession. the music being supplied by a Gull Lake orchestra. Messrs. Potter and Teagle rendered some Russian dances, to the amazement of the rest of the members. Professors Gillespie and Young recalled some amusing stories of the late Dean Galbraith. Then Mr. Ben Hokea appeared on the scene, and immediately captivated everybody with his playing and singing. The smoker was finally closed after everybody had sufficient to eat, with numerous yells. Something must be said about The Civils' Life at Gull Lake. This is the summer survey camp where every civil spends six weeks, previous to the opening of the third year. The camp Consists of an eighty-acre lot on the north shore of Gull Lake, in Haliburton. A lifelong friend- ship is formed at this camp, which furnishes many pleasant topics of discussion for future years. The Class of QT5 was very fortunate with their illustrious members, all of whom made history at the camp. The piano now at the camp is due to the resourcefulness of Herb. Smith. for which we were all taxed VVith Roy Boake and Herb. Smith the piano was kept in pretty good tune, and the renderings ranged from Sunday School hymns to other kinds of hymns, written especially for civils. Dig Vtfyatt made his weight felt by acting as orchestra leader. Tommy Kingston came in for many comments, especially for his continuous whistling. The huge fireplace in the bunk-house stands as another credit to QT5. XYithout their help Mr. Melson might still be building it with no hope of any signs of completion. On Labour Day of each year a regatta is held at the camp, and everybody for miles around is invited. The camp champion is named from the greatest point scorer. and his name is carved on the wall of the bunk-house amongst the other notables. The day closes with a dance in the evening, the floor of the bunk-house being well suited for this purpose. A girls' camp across the lake seemed to have magnetic properties. Une member was such a frequent visitor that his bed followed him across one evening. Needless to say, both arrived in camp safe after a somewhat perilous trip across the lonely lake. nmi Ivo!! lfoctu' Y. tl. Loseomht' tl Year Kepresentativt't, ti, l.. lDt-lpl.tntt- tll Year liepresentativet, ll. D. Grillith tlll Year Representa- tivt-I. Ilollnm Item' N. lf. Nlacplterson tlV Y--ar Representativet, .X. D, Turnbull tl'1'esi4'lt-ntt, Prof. ll. li. T. Ilaultain tllon. Presiflentl, xl. ll. lugs IX ltt'-l,I'l'SItlt'IlIl, lt. l. XX. Hatlt-v tSt-tret.trv-I'regl-llrt-rt, . 9. Eehating lub H li Ilehating tllulm stands unique among the other affiliated clulms of the lingineering Societv in that its memhership is not limited to those in any course or department, hut every memlmer ol School is a memlver ol the llehating Club. In the dim and misty past it was the custom of the Cluh to hold inter-year delfates, hut it appeared that this practice did not coincide with the principle of the greatest heneht for the greatest numlmer. So under the leadership of left. Rowat, last N vear's chairman, a new programme was undertaken. At meetings which are held once a week between tive a six p.m. some suluject of interest is opened for discussion hvone the memhers. Xlhereupon those engineers present fall upon the suhject, examine it with care, tear it limb from limlm, dissect it, trisect it, digest it and reduce it to the atomic state. liveryhodv present is called upon to give his views upon the suhject, and what is left undiscovered is not worth discovering. Thus do the engineers learn to talk the hird of success out of the tree of life. . ., ,anti ln the inter-college llehating series, School was drawn against H, ,.m,.,,.,. llents' in the lirst round. The Dentists proved to he as expert at persuading the judges as they are at persuading a patient to part with his dining-room furniture, and earned the decision after a close dehate. Messrs. 'lf IS. Smith and XY. C. Ravmore worthilv upheld School. 'llhev will hoth he hack next vear, and will undoulmtedlv contrihute to School's Prestige. 117431 ,iw EX MINING ME 1 s W X Y w pd X lEfu.x' A QQW EVI , ' ' y 7711 l fm 111 ' ' L IME -1' A ,- U, 1 w' -. In ,Wm ,AN ,X F6 Ja mlg 'fl i , ' , H I M!! f 41' JW if 4- lib ,IIN JL 1 ' M f W' M ii! in fm+HU 1 Q i If xc- ... .N 9 F-aw 2 - ---m-,1:-1:-- -::1--:: '---- - - f-'.- . . . , .,. Q .- 1. , -. .. - , ., , . .. , .-, Y lQl.....,... , - gin..-iii A P P LI E D S C I E N C E 'hawfiw-'Fwy A Y Y V l 12'-ai' 1' ,o5C........ il r-1 X5 - L -.-NX '5 LJ L , X X V ..- F A V 1 y :L I 1 ll i i l I l l lie ii is 1 F Q . i W, li 1 1 il. il ll i 2 1 l . , , 1 l E i Y 1 t 1: ' 4 I y 1 l iq- LESLIE MORGAN BROWNE S1iurv an' he kz'.r.vviI the Blarney Stone. 1901. At Elm Terrace, Cooks- town, County Tyrone. Ireland. he tirst saw the light of day. 1907. Passed the Canadian Immigration otlicials at Montreal and stopped at Toronto. 1916-1920. Oak- wood Collegiate Institute. 1920- 1925. Two years down the mine coupled with four years at Var- sity gave me the ..,... air! XV. ROY CIIUWEN I'riutvil i'11.ttr1arfi'0u.v .vent ruitli carl: and vffery joke. Attracted liy free rum issues in France he deserted the Clinton Collegiate nine. Co-education at U. C. proving too upsetting he fled across the campus to School. By liase favouritism, Editor, Tran- sactions lioard '25. By good luck, pres. of Miners and Metallurgists '25. Iloliliy---Pink teas. CIIARLICS XVILLIAM GORDON Thin lint ki1olilvy. Past includes Highfield School, R. M. C.. the Scottish Rities and the University of Manitoba. Started his schooling in 1906 and is damn glad to see the end of it. ALLEN VV. JECKELL Tlri,r Nllillilljl ix only a jltl77ll7lt'.U Al got off to a good Start from Vancouver in 19043 was hardened in the Yul-con: tried the sea at Royal Naval College lint decided mining was his long suit. Var- sity British rugliy '22-'23-'24. In- tercollegiate 158-lla. wrestling cham- pion '2-1. President S.P.S. Ath- letic Association. Ex-officio on the Athletic llirectorate. A mem- her of Kappa Sigma. JOHN B. MCNAIR 1'VIurIi fmiy lic motif' of tl Srotrlz- mou. if lie be rizuylit young. john was horn, educated and re- ceived his matriculation in tlrav- enhurst. He grew up as lioys are hound to do. Finding no alter- native, he entered School 1921. In the fullness of time he will grad- uate. other things being equal. tiliORti1i li RENNAN SULLIVAN Thr best of men litwe urwi' l0'Ut'd VL'f1LI.YL'.n Born 1903. From Guelph and tiuelph Collegiate. Played with Mulock Cup champs. '22, finalists '23 and tail-enders '24, Poker champion of Gull Lake Camp '23. Passes exams. with minimum prep- aration necessary. Friend of all the world. known hy his greeting l'lowarya. ti. BROCK TRIHBLE I limit' ll good eye, iaurlc, I run .tee ll Cllllrvll by dt1j'1lg111f.n liorn in Shelburne, Ontario, where he received his Pulilic School edu- cation and Junior Matric. Honour Matriculation from VVeston High, Came down to Varsity in '21. lle now elainis Bolton for his home town. IIURLUCK ti. G. NVH1'l'TON The mrtli ix mint' oyster. liorn in the Prairie Province of Nanitolna, migrating to the East at an early age, he received his prim- ary education at the Model School, Toronto. passing thence to the Central Technical School from which he graduated in the year 1921. to take up the study of Min- ing Engineering. Il7Sl l 2. ii K Gi' 'W xA: ,. V V A I ..- j fs, , L APPLIED SCIENCE log. . fi 5:0 f ' SQ . MNNE:-NTETALLURGY PHILIP CIIEYNE DAVIDSON Of fli':'vr.v flunx and lofty aspir- ritiul1.v. llurn in Peterborough, Ontario, in l9H2. Eleinentary education at Trinity College Schiml and Peter- lbhffltlgll Collegiate lnstitnte. En- tered the Scliuol with '24, ln- :ingurated llart House Fireside Sing-Songs. Actively interested in l'niversity affairs. ,lAlNlliS IVRANVIS lNlll,l.lt'AN Al l XAINIJPR llv lurvtlz muxii' and ulxo lvuairfy. Tlu' lllijlllf for low' and the day fur duty. Ilnlw-mvlihed with Foch 'lo to '19. llisgusted in '21, left Medicine llat determined to lie a Connois- senr nf metallurgical Complexions. Four years in close connection with the cold grey materials only made Frank warmer. His one regret is that he could not Find time tu join Chess Clulu ur play on the wumen's lmsketlmll tvzun. ,l. ERNIEST PEAREN l uuil fur Fliififivrhv Eyes. llurn Tormito, suhnrl: of Port Vreflit. Educated-maybe. Ernie came tu S.P.S. in the Fall of 1921 for no reason whatsoever, and from then un became a shining light, Vice-president of the M. K M. Club 19.2-1325. At present he holds the record for Fhurch Socials, at- tending 43 in four years. Am- bition in life: To teach Metallurgy tu the Chinese. ll Lil I p 111111-3 Ii. I., 1'1111-1' 1III Y1-.11 N11-1111111111 R1-111'1-s--1111111111, lf. IX. V. 31lLlXK' 111' Y1-111' KI--1111111121 R1-1111-s1-111111i1'1-1, I,. M. Br1111'111- 111 11.11 x1lIlIlI! R1-11111-11-1111111111,,1. 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'ggi fsbif?--Fxrv A , I' fffiffx .I 4 Jw:-7,!lc:,3-? ju ,, ' ' ., J - x ,f 'ii J 1 , ' ' '-f ,, 5-Xgf' f' Mx. ' W . T ' A gi SEA? rj, I, .I 1 L - In ' X ljfgff J ' ' ,f -.3 ,. N fn'-ghd fy ' ff, . i . f I A 251 'W ' , ' Z 1 M V, ' Q- -fig' I I: 42 ' - X Q ,Al FQ mg . 5, . K , Z 04 www, V J I , hx: E If Qi ', .I ggi -fx 4, + .A-'1 T-FA, ,' A Q A - X l j' HRX mfg' 5 ' ' n f'i f i i , --+ fl T ,W f- .- Q , 1---nfl Y I N-an .. lb N :',.A1,4 .5 I 'sf ' Ayr' V- S13 it-,M K 3:55. . V 3,151,441 AQ I N Y ,E F , 4 L. , b, IW A J glg, J 'Q .V Q ,wif -' f , 1 ff K :Zi Cgf r l 2 I! X it V1 I, jf' 3, N f ' V? , ' W' 1 ' .-A .. K I, :: ,,, ?gj 31 qt .if ,b 4 Q MZ: Aj. I fd I --N 'N Ti -.M V- -,I '!f1l. wi, k -f -W -1 MB? - gf - fl ww f W 'r -fy ff 'Rf' 'A ,fW'5 A L '-q 'K lun , '4.'f, , Qi' f4'T5 fz' , ' 2 Qvmwn ,, Q N , Mgf .r P, , A Q dqxa' V1 V ,vi-.uhnvh 4,3 Q awww - Y .., ffl, I, ,-,If SX .Y . V Sqn- -- Xl' 14ft1'1LT.2T1:: '-.1-uh: Q 5 Q A 1- ' ,fril . -N ' . , -'T' ffrlq 'NH-...Q 'mf., jill-?'S e m,5.4g lxfr. ,, fl Fit' 5 - .nr F M, V fw , , -- gg, 'f .,a:f. f -rx ' A vw- 1 .1 , 1: 1' ' -V -7' -- 'f 1 - 5--my - 'X ' ' , ,-. '- Q --1 . .X iv EY , 'U 71?'c'AVfX' ' r '-- 5? 41 -'r ' ' 'M- - ' A ix., ., gi w . ' -- - ,rn +- - T.: ,i K FA--r ,gui ,. Ln-M Q, -LL. I LV- J - - 37, I l , - Q Q , zrgf - ' D 1- , ' , K , '-' - . '- ., .2 .' 1 5 - NX! 2--' 'Ah V A4 Q1 Lin' i'lN 5 -2 ' T ' 2 4A ,lx ' Y , 7 ' Q . - I ,. f-:1 4 K, f. 2, t. ,,,, ay A .. R '--. - ,Lug rg, X 1 --' ,--X '-',.s f ffw-',,1.,f. 'gA'iZ fz 2- :-YZ1 -P f 1 ' 5-N: T4 E-1 it . 'J -Qm.-f1.,gm,41 -1. ' K iq V' D -7-,V w '-H-.fa lx -, 1 ,143 y, , :1--4 ,-1-3,,,,.... . , lfx I I ff-. H - 1 L, , f': If WT', , Qg - -Q M i . sp 4 mg- f f1 f 1 f M'y4fLLf.gw -' Yi-' - ' 1 2- f AQ.. . 'ffl --f 735 '4 I fum -mv... - '-.., iax ,. 1. .. , .. .. - K - a ' y 1 W -.a,,.7r , V -LWxiw'Q ' - -V ,L i - t g ? 'ixlfkg l-TI Lf' .,,g-71. Vin.- 1 kv W3 V H -- tg?-35,5 'U I , - N ., --I-g.1.32nf..ni,, , --- 'H - , , W A ...Q ' 11,1 Q- - ,A f-gm ' Ap ' ' 5 32' .3 'gf ' if-f -'1 ' b Tk ,a '5' ifrf- , wgL '1'- i 1,Q:,,,g-Em ' ' ., . 'JS' gtfgzrg z, 1 ,.1 'Vw' .15 ' ,df 1 f-- .v 1 i5,f.-- .-- A 'P . Lf',ls ! 1.Y5LiL A - M ' ax T , , Z in 1 'N lshnsw ....-4-'A , n:,,.--1-A-'Z ,. 5 -:L , nw--. , .'N T9':'- '4:'..f 4? A M-f'f:i? Zf.'l W M 9 X il A :L Q- A' - --ig , Q Agr i tx ,, .L ' f ujwlfj 35:1 ' , ' I- T' -I k U 'i'h ... 125-,avoir I -- V v-'J,f.:A:gg,t:l7-... . '-'23 ,ds Q ,aj rw L' W W SL. +625- 3 , L . , - 1 1 V l i 1 1:1 fig E Xi' 'Q Q1 , ,No 1 , Tx X ' xxN, 1 I 4 1 1 1 1 5 . 1 ,QL...-. Y-.. ., 1 1 1 1 . 1 1? 1 1 1 1 l . 1 ' 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 E-.sms f.-.,.....-...,,-.--- M, . i 15--. -,.,,W.,.-,1,,,, 3 1 2 . 1 5 1 1 1 1 11 l ' 1 1 1 1 gf.. ..-.--. w-H, Y - 1 ., nfl QV 3 .1 APPLIED ICIELCE '11, 111 lil A ii 'Q S LICRHY ll, .XHARA I 1111 111 .v1'1'l.' 1111 1111111-v 1-1111111 ft'll11f IX 111 1112 Horn in Beloit. Mt 1N'l'A1il'li H. IKAKICR Ulf'l'l'II II111' t'11111111i.rl11'11 111' 1'1111l1l 11111111' mill. liorii in Maple Creek. Szisk. XNVZIS I'C11l11YC4l to l.l1l1Clf11l, Englanrl, for 12 years. l'11n1pletefl his etlucxition :it 'l'. F. S.. Port Ilopc. and en- terwl the '25 class in Science frmn which he will grzuluzite with the unc iflea of I'CI11iL11Il11g f01'CVCI' 1111 liiigiiu-cr. ,IA M ICS Vt'1'lBS'l'ER Bt DYES ll1' ix 11111 11111' 711111 11111111 LII' aff 1L'71'11l11.v 'lb .t1'11.r1111 IIIVX fi1'1'.vi111' 'fQ'1.fIl flfl' 11111111 111lL'.' The l111y's era began ,lilly 14, 1890, liriftcwl to Haniiltmi where he nutlivefl Mzitric, stnflies z1n1l ffillrvwwl his niitnrzil mstinct to Scl111111, Always 21 staunch mem' 111-r of Ncwmaii Flulw 1luring his Varsity career. Known every- where lay his cheerful smile and pleasing way-fparticulrsrly with the weaker sex. KARL EMU. BUCHMANN l 11111 f111,vl11'11' 11111c'111'1l. Hy 'Il'll4lf I 151111711 11111, 111'1tl11'1' 7t'l11'1'c nor fl'llj'.H liurn in llenmzirk 189113 einigraatefl 1913, L1-zlrneil lmnmlssaw filing: HEUIUIIC Bl. l'llUSSlllU1Yl'l I31'1'1'11li1111 ll4'I-f11c'l' 111'i1'f X111' IIHDX' .v111'l1 lurk nf 111.1112 llehl the line in l'l1'IlllCC 'lm to '1U. Sulphur fumes llftlllllll t,'11p11er Cliff ruinecl his hair lrut stezulienl his nerve. tlrarl. l'. of 'l'. Prep. class '20. Mcclizinicsil iilezis jnxtapmfswl with res1111nsil1ility czunscul the stuff much worry. George was :1 father tu the Imys, their xnulizltcir in :ill ilispntes :mil at all times ll stenrly- ing lllHllL'llC1'. Ilehol1l Il num. tiliRAI,I1 RlClIARlJ CURRY Hyillfj' 1l1111 1'1111 111 flu' 1'111'1' 111115 11ll 11111 11111' 1'c1'1'11'1'.r 1116 p1A1:1'. Vela-l1r:1terl the fifth hirtllflny July 12, 1909. Joined the Mechaniczils in the secunil year from the Ruyail Naval College. English rnghy '22. '23, 'Z-1. ICIJNYA R I1 ALIIERT DUNVLER xl 11.11111 YHL'1'I'ft' r1m1f1111zz'1111, 111111 1111111111 11 1lF1IffL'771t1II.N llurn :it New Urlezins, 1.11. First saw snow at Galt, Ont. Honor Matric. at Halt C. 'l. 1921, :after envizilvle career. Schmnl of Science. Mechanical. Charter nu-1nl1er of Stringecl Instrument Club and pres- i1lent 1925. Hzilwitzitz South lini- vcrsity Residence. Future carp-cr: The sky's the limit! T. C . GRAHAM HC l01'1'.r fl jnkv, tl l1Il1.L'f .V?7l41A'L' 111111 f1'1t'll41.Y fo fall 111'1711111l. lfrnin lnglewoorl 'I'e1l wzinclererl through Georgetown High School, 1 'N 1 1 '1 l 1? 1 1 11 1 .1 I L , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I . K Y 1 i E 1 ' 1 lyitlw . 1 T ly 1 AQ 1 g E 1 1 1 E 1 i .3 i 1 - 11 5 .l N V .1 I 2 1 1 il , 1 . . . , .. .. 1 1 1 ,.,A1-,., .,-,,. A B 1 K , 1 1? 15 .1 1' , .5 ' 1 V 1 BI'2l1llI7lU11 High School zinfl Albert 3 W1 15 zmttenilerl schools in winter. M114 Vollege. Spent a year at Yictnrizi .L .P pi triculatwl :lt Mt. Allison Academy, and thence to the realm of the 1 3 N.li. 'l'111,1k twu-year engineering slide rule. Kcenly interestetl in 1' 3 I 1 cnurse :it Mt. Allison University. the hee inmlustry and nintor cars. .l j ,ll1llIL'fl third year Mechnnicals 1923, A member of Phi 111111111111 Delta Q ll l :1v11nrite lmstimes, lioxing and Fraternity. 'A l, ,l swinnning. ' 1 , . 1 y lf l, ' ' - W . li, 1 CST ff rv. f '11 .L A YV y 1 ,X f-ww--'-I 7' 1. X ' Q N 'X W X , 1 ..,. xx . l182I f .ti-fs APPLIED' ACIEIN CAE .I qw .y. y 1 ll lil til -f E X x I I , 1 1 I i i I : r l . 1 5 I i I i 1 l i i V F l I 1 ,lilmrmv , li . gi i 1 I it 'i i 'l i li I i i l V ii, l i 'r i :i b V . ' i l' l .l i , 1 i ii . if we ph I F l i . I ': .E , .E V 1 'i it 4 g I it Q r , i f il 5 i- 1 I. I i i I ii it X 7, .Gif ini, 'Q l A Lt lI'IS NATHAN IAL H UNTER ll'ork ix a fini' art. I like to loul: at it. First opened his peepers near Brampton, Ont., on Aug. 27. 1903. Matric. at B. H. S. Keen student of labour-saving applications and curves of least resistance. Physical diversions consisted chiefly of walking. skating, dancing and rugby-both kinds. Social activ- ities too varied to mention. Still going strong in 1925. JAMES VV. KENNEDY .-lot' mliuut witlwr him. nor rirxtmrz .vtalv lux infinite Tar- ietyf' Grad. Hamilton C. I. 'lo. Five years out of school served to make him free and easy hut tour years studying mysteries of mechanisms left a distinct mark on his brow. Jinfs smile carried him at all times victorious into the enemy's camp, and hence responsibility during his sojourn here, and his close asso- ciation with administration made him, not enemies, but friends. VERNON BICKLE KING The mimi',r the .vfamlartl of the man. Born Jan. Stl, 1903, at VVoodstock. Matriculatcd at Vtloodstock Colle- giate. Sec.-treas. of Fourth Year. member of Hart House Hall Com- mittee. President Residence Ath- letic Association. llabbles in box- ing and track but plays rugby. W'ith Mulock t'up champs. '22, tin- alists '23, tail-enders '2-1. Loves company, American cigarettes, mid- night tea parties, North Residence and scraps. KARL AUGUST KIRN His 'zvry foot has niifxn' i11'f. Born in Akron, Ohio, Kirnie re- moved this handicap by moving to Peterhoro where he attended school, matriculating from Peterboro Col- legiate Institute in '21. He en- tered School in '21 and for three years has heen on the intercolle- giate gym. team, winning his T , Faculty colours and the admiration of all--particularly the ladies! with his gyroscopic contortions. JAMES LINDSAY I'm like thc flock, no on 111111 un, 7llll'I'L',X .rurizvozzc wimlx my 'wila'ne.r.v up. Jinunie's natural inclinations as a mechanic drew him from the en- virons of Georgetown to the tech- nical atmosphere of School in 1921. Says he joined the Var- .vHy to write things, but it was really to meet the ladies' statt. Left the footprint of his hand on Tailor 0l'kC.H I' ET E R liLY'l'H M AQE VV EN .-1 'Duke' In fume and fortuzie yc! 1411k1i01c'11. The subject of the biography was born in Maxville, Glengarry, Ont. He received his primary schooling in Ottawa, moving to Craik. Sask.. in 1912. where he matriculated from Craik High School and later spent two years in Arts. class '22, University of Saskatchewan, re- turning east to School. Mac was a member of Senior School soccer team and a habitant of South House. RU BERT ELVVOOD MCBRIEN Not un .elfmllo in the eyes of flu' fair ones, Init kind 7c'1'tlu1l. lfirst saw the light among the Northumberland Hills. Matricu- lated at Peterboro C. I. with the l'rincipal's all round Student Prize. llevcloped an early taste for 11'Ie- chanical Engineering watching the sparks ily from his father's anvil. His favourite pastime is meddling with the drafting board. HAROLD ROY MASON lIll01l!I1l Uf Srivizct' and of .A1rf,' Cloxc up tlmxi' lvarrvii luu1'i1i.' Come' forth and a heart That 1'E'tlfL'1It'S bring with you and i't'rU1't'cs. first exhibited Dutterin and Riverdale C. I. VVanted to know how things were done. Has been since seen around the School of Science trying to find out. A Toronto product, on Sept. 3. 1899. Frankland Schools, ,X , cf .. I -:::-z-e-u-mx ii if V, 1 F i , +L I 4, W, . I I 1 4 I l i L ii, i li s - li i, 1 l i I r 1 v i H I Ii ' i . i ,l L E 1' I li if P tg' 'A i Ii 1 .l ' I i i . ll ' i , 1 i 4 it i i r - ,cv n, 411 'if' ' j l183I 'k . 1-.. A.., .:..A . Q . . ,,.. ,,. .. . - Q QQQ W... lg QA? 1 , QA? 5 K 5 APPLIED CIELCE ig . It 'b ox far 114 fue' 7 111-'h eel K E 1 ',,s pf ill Ill -A . . ff. Xi. '1 , 3 lHlN1Xl,ll l.lf.XlNlUN lXll'1l,lf'K ti. A. S'l'l'11'lll':NS ' Of 1111 11161111 rify 11111 I. . lhnrn lJn11nvillcN11v. 113, 19115. f 1 Sinn- thcn hc has 1listingnisht'1l liinisclf as an aniltitiuns knnwlcclgc- seeker. an arrlcnt t'1111tl1allt-r, :tml ' an llIl4llt'l'L'NHflll wmnan hater. llls accnnlilisllint-tits inclnwlu making tht- Sclt1111l an1l Varsity teams, writing a thesis an1l Cctllccting a 1 sllt-cpskin l?1. Slay ha' Iivt- to lac 1 ll hnnelrefl anfl stay liappy. 1 , I ,IHIIN MIQNYYX Mll.NlC 1 K. . Xml 11111 11111'1'f, 11111 11111 1111-V, 1311! tl 1'1'11l 11111111 f1'll117t' 111 l11x t , 1m'11 1111117 '1t'tlj'. 5 . 1 Q 1 1 1 f llas lrccn IlI'IIVlIlpj his alrility tu '5 get zilnng in the WlIl'l4l since Marclt. 'L j 1903. Matricnlatictn with l1UllOlIl'N . 1 at St. 1Xlary's t'. l. lixu-ls in 1 sncccr. swinnning, skating anfl W .N llilllflllil. an1l is a great ft-llnw for 1' argntiiciit an1l accuracy. ll 1 1 1 E 1 il l il - ' . . , . - . . 1 Q 5 5-l'l'.5.l lu VV. l'l'.RlQX 1 . l l 11r 111' fllllf 1'1111.v fl 7u1'll T'?t'1'1'1' l'lt11.x' llla' 1'1I1'L'.U l l I'lllll Uwvit Smnul. Rc1:cixc1l his I L'lL'11IL'll1Ill'j' Ctllliilfltlll in scvcral 1 tlll1iL'l'i'llt places. At SCl11111l hc i was l1!'fIllll1lCl1f nn soccer :1n1l track ,1 , tt-anis: also nn thc aluwc clnli zin1l ' 3 year ext-ciitivc-s. Mcnilicr 11t 1924 3- Iiitt-rccvllcgiatc track tt-am. Skates 1 111111 flanccs for Illllll'iC11lL'll1. Strong 1 1 1 fur First P1'i11ci11lt's in every- ' thing. V Q11 . i 'l XYll,l.lANl l'l.Rltf SIIAVV l . , . E 1 i 1'1'1'i.v.v1't111l1'.v nf l1f1' fm' 11ll HIIl.Yf - Nf Y m1'1'!. 1, ig lglff '11'l1,v TUHl'l'j' 111'11'1 l1'f1' 1 lg ' l Slll'll1jl1:ll'lfl. filiitarin. first clainiul 1, I Bill, 11 lfrrvm there he trzavc-llul on until il P At Manitnnlin he ceasefl to want, ji' ' 'l'liur1- fur :1 while he mznlc his ' hmne. Q l r111n St. An1lrew's, etlncatesl more ? nl' lwis, 'f Q Hr 1-nrfillcwl at last at the S.P.S. 1f1111i111'1'1A11111 ix 1l1..Y 11'l1'111'011. ll11n11l1r Blatricttlatinn frmn Uak- ville lligh Sclimil 111111 t't'ntral 'l'CClllllC1ll SCl!41t1l, 'l'41lAlIlltO. Steven was always a sure point winner in inturfaculty lmxing. a llIll'll work- er 111111 always willing tu help any of the buys, when in his l,11,m'C1' su to 110. YICRNHN II'IQYNt'Hl'li'l' S'l'Rlt'Kl.1XNlJ l.1111k 1111 11112' Tl11'1'1' ix 1111 1111l1'1' nf 11111rt11l.v 1111 flu' 1'111'tl1, Wim 1117 1111111110 11l1l in tl11'1'1' y1111tl1. llnrn Pctnlxrukc, 19113. llrin. Ma- tric. ll. C. t . lititercfl Meehan- ical lingineeriiig 15120, S. P. S. liinner f'tlI'llY1ll1tL'L' '22, '23, 'l4. SCC.-tI'l'1lN. '23, 'Z-l. Dance fitllll- niittev '24, '24 l'1Xt'Cll1lX'l' ll11Cl'- faculty lwckt-y. S, P. S. Athletic Assfvciatinii lixcciitivt-. Junior lwuitball Intercollegiate l'l1llI'l1l1llrllS 'JL Blrvlllllfl' of Kappa Alpha Stl' Civty. GRANT' ll,XRYl'1Y VKMXIIEN U-'7111'fl1 l11',v x11f1'l11'l, .-11111 xl111111111 1111111111111 flIl'l', 1'11'1'f111111 l1l.'1' ll .v11111l, I'1171'1ll11111l-V fn .v1'111111l, flrant was lmrn in Kingston .lnly ZW. 1902. tlrafltizttml frmn St. 'l'l111n1as t'r1ll1-ggiatc an1l Canu- frmn tltcrc tu tht- 'iflltl SCh1111l. llis ninsical tenilenries were given fnll sway in thc 'l'11ike Uikestra. Stringcrl Tnstrntnunt f'lnl1 Zllltl t'.U.'l'.l'. Ranfl. Spare time 1le- wvtcfl to boxing. rlancing and some stnfly. Rl'SSlCl,l. 'l'Al,l!O'l' VVAINES .-1 1111111 11111-v 11111 111' 111ll 1111! 111' may l111t'1' 111'1'11f 1'l1111111l1fx. .Xngnst 1901 nlarkcil thc m1nn1-n- tuns cvcnt at llunnvillc, llnnnnr Matric. at llamilton C. l. with tirst 1. ll. l'. sclmlarship in hlilths. l.r111king for a suitzihle 1'1Clfl for his talent, he entcrerl S. P. S. in Mu chanical Engineering, an1l, jtulg- ing' hy his rccnrrl, fnture prospects are hright. A very entertaining talker an1l all-rounrl goorl ft-llmv. 1 i kYllt'Il he leaves with ZT5, f' 5 . ' . ln mt-cl1:111iC:1l linux hfll l '- much F 4 I k alive. 5 L A 3 ' - 'X ',. i W , I i X x yi ,J - N R 6.17, A- ,Q ix 1 1-55 . .uf H841 i f 'PPLIED CIEYCE QW QIIIII QI 111 ' X XRIJ IiII'l I'ICRVVIIRTII AI'I' I Irv 1111111 ix lmrn lirrlfy, lint jI 1 XIIII' .x'!'ll1l1'L'. st Iichchl the N111'tI1cr11 Lights xt Uttmxl in ' t up R. III. V. for three yours. Inu hix ch:u'mi11g rcpwtuirc of bnrics. Left Civilizzition for 0 uirs to slirvuy 'I', N. U. Ry. IILII 2'I'5 111 third year a111I is I 1114, rm extciiiivc Study of thc xx Iiquizls. IRI IJ XX'I'II,I,S XYA'I'SUN FW 1 l:111f1:11'1'1'.1 lijc IA Ihr life fur mv, lllb 4'T'l'l' 'II'1lI'I1'Ill1l tlllrf 111't'1'1 I f11'1'. Y Iimii It II111'gL-QNVIIII' 19112. IIm1- 1 rio. :Lt Kitcllcliclt life IIISIIIV mu 1'11i'm1t113 nligrxltn-aI 111 Clvvcl mil xtrmig pi'ccIiIccti1,111 fm' ICN- imuing c-iilistc-1I him :11111111'1 Mc- 11111115 in IWZI. Iizuw 111'11f1111- do III Sclwul Qiizirtuttcp nufniiivr I1 Ixc-c11l1x'c 'IIIII III N If I'h1I1' 11111 uf thc Iiighwt czllilrrc. ll H1111 if! IIUIHILIIIIII .1 1111! I 11111, lllfl -:ulmf l uuffllf fu lug, w1'fI. 1903. Atta-111Ic1I Uplwr lmulw. Vollcgv from IWI2 ll11tiI IU71 VIIICII In' eiitc-i'c1I S. P. S. mul fmftlmll with Yziiwity ,Imi- imx 111 N212 .IL111i111' Sclimil Fill il X usity I11tc1'111c1Iiz1tL-N 111 1923. mku with AIIIIIIIII' :mil Sm-iiim' SQ 11woI I'1'c'si1IL'11t uf hix Sccmid I u ll NIcmI1e1' nf Alphzx IM-It:1 I'hi. 33- . .,, -in Q-A ,A . - 'Silk .f axis Xkmwxx 1: 4245, vgfx Q-. A 1' ,T .,,.A ,-. , . R A . .. 1 A Q . .1 . , i 'M Q 1. , +,,.+,,.f APPLIED SCIEINCE 1 , 'bi ' O . 'B -vox flaw QS -Po N HQ, ,fa l l Sli fi 'ft lil lil U J l Y .IUHN l'll.XIil.liS ,Xl.l,AN lJUl'til..-XS IlRl't,'lC ll1i'1'1' un' mnrt' fliiimfx in l1t't1f'i'11 t'l1t11'11t'f1'r mt1111f1'.tf.x' if.n'lf ill N 111111 6111111 ,,.... 1111111 un Tt'flt1f 511111 i11.vf'1r1' 111 111l11'1'.v. 1fVt'1lH11' tfllii .... H Ilcgzin lift- :tt at vcry curly zigc ,lnhn eiitcrwl 'lkinmtn si-cit-ty Aug. nent' NYnn1lStnck, Ont- in the miilxt 3. 111112, l.ll1'L'1lfI'011l.lQll'Y15 if I. uf thc flziiry farms uf Hxftiril hy clcctriczil scicncc, lint has man- Cminty. Ulitqtitiul Hminni' Mzitric. gtqwl to m:tint:tin :tn intelligent in- nt VVuii1lstfiCli t'. l. :tml :tftcr chic t1-rt-Nt in things in guiiurgtl. 'll-nA ctmsitlcrzitimi cunts tn Schmil in iluncics: l.ihci':il :intl lnnnztnixtic. 1921. Rccuivwl A vwtiticzttc At une time plgtycfl chew Ltnil nr- k'.U.'l'.i'. 1923. llc :intl 'ktippxf' gnwl, lint is nnw :i cmixtzuit ilu' :irc xtrxingc-rs yet. nitro of thc xlitlc-rttlt: Mt-inhci' i l'nix'c'rsity lmiltle A.lf. N A.lNl. . 1 l AS.-Xlllil. ICIJXYIN lHCAlNlAN .llilittlylli lJHl'til.AS l4llRH1XNli Il'l111t .vlnzll l ilu' I 1111111111 Ill-ll, Nix fum' ix ltilcr ll H1t1.Yft',' 111 lwyf I um t1.vl111nn'il ' It rm'vr.v up tl gwwtlly A in wif. S 3. Q 'l'hi'nNt nlmmvn :tn ll1l5ll5l1L'C1lllg worlil KQAQ Ang. 3, ISHS. A.ll., :it North Arrivcil 'l'm'niit4+ july 13th. 1897. l at livin-i'. Unt. lfflnczttimi he-ing at Matric. Pztrkilztlc lwollt-gi:itc 1913. ' gt in-ct-v:tt'y thing for cngincers. lic Triul l'zmguli:tn Army 141111, thcn prnccctlc-'I tw :tliwrh smut- :tt V. S. Navy 1918. Saw worlil f - I'it-rcs! L'm'iici's. whcnct- hc mzttric with lf. S. Ship, llnzttwl 1919. ' nlzttwl in 11113. llc tmik hig Senim' VVhun tn Scli1ml 19211. lntwr- '35 :lz ii lxlllll'lCllll11lHll :tt Victorian, lint saw estwl in rifles. Cht-si ztnrl hilliztrils. ' - thc urrnr uf hix wztyx :intl wax cnn- Frm. Vlicw l'lnlu '2-1. Sc-C1'Ct:u'y 1 vcrtctl lo Sen-nce. lilcctriczil lin- llilliztril l'mninittuc '25 :intl mom- ' ' 2i1l1'L't'i1ig, tn ht- uxztct. her llnxtrfl Stewztrilx llztrt llouw. us ilztiicca :tml ntnsicztlcs. l Ul.lX'liR ll.'XS'l'lXliS RUYU W'El.l.lNli'l'UN ,IAFFRAY FAMERUN 1j111't'f, Illltl.Y.YI1771lilIfl, 1I1'lN1H11l'I, tl WN! mill'-H l.1'i11I mc ynnr l1111g1!1t1'r. limit illh'll'llIlll.2.ljL'2l1'51lgll. Ru- Since 1903 jtfH ' Img 1,1-1-H ,UN Q Cf'lVC'l fllflb' Willllllltl 111 Elltgllhh trihnting pep :thunt vztriniis plztcw. lmgti'-ling :intl tlrrumnztr Scliimls. Him m,t3l,lv,' Mmlt-l Schnnl. U. 'l' 9 family clinic liztck tn 1':1n:ul:1 at thc M111 11. S. In SQhf,f,l lu- hug HTl'l'K'-lk nf NYHV- Ullwf CUUUN' been itiipartinlly cntlnixixixtic :tlnint nwl hix c-ilnczttimi :it ll-ntrzil Tech gpm-t., Glu- 1'1Ul,N, Sgwly 121-Uupx . Ulfill SCh l' 'l'1'1 'Htf'4 5l5l1'll l :intl Vniitttiittecs. the prtigittintitc- nf 1 Ulfll if-7 U1 141140 llllllillll- ltllf 'lv' his final year heing snnictliing like 1 ciilt-il :iftvr tlircc yczirs thztt umnck- this: lwzngligh rugby tggni. W1-gg. illtlu tlltlllil il1'l'K'2ll tw him, NU 1Tiil15' ling, rowing, Hurt Hutiw Vnmmit- tk-rrwl to l'llcCtt'if11l. tee zinil I11'6Slt.lf'11Cy Of the S. C. A. 1 school, K.. . 'E , ,....,.-i... . .,, .1 VIUIIN I-'RANKl,lN ISRIINJE XVIl,FRliD JOHN ff'AMl'l3LI.L ' ,A . . f 'l- Uflm W , 1 'f'f '7 1'l'4I- D Ullfrllll lrax 1111 itfll fu li'Ill17t' ll1z'1111.i', 'Q .,.,, j .ivv 4 l 113' 7W 'l-' 111111 7l 'mf l IUWU' lit' lrlmfux why 111111 r1'111l.i' flzvm fvggig' l1f l'F1f-H in lzix 11U1lV1IU77l of a llillllf. L .M thc nl-1 imlt-1' clizingutli yiclil- IQi,lgL-town. Ugg. Q1, lfltltll Bill 3? Q ing place tn new, so Frank hails frnm East Kent Vnnnty. , 'sg 'P ' ht'iili1ul tht- nhl ccntnry and thc Finieheil High Sclimil thc-rc :intl iiii - , 1 'WW-I The 1'Vf'llthl1l'l'l W'llllKll1' has since Qlivitlt-il his xpztrc timc ll cxtrilinc nun lJL'C.Y.l1. lSflIll. Hon- in Clcctl-iczll C,,n,h-udiml in thc V A' . mir Blzitric. .itA lx.. ll. S.. :ttlfl Htl- Htiriler Cities, Nutt-il IllAt,lll11l,l 'iw' . ,, tux-il hcicncc in 21. 'ixVl1Zlt.S in SQ-lw.,I fm- lgih, L-Fficit-iicy. ' V. ill .1 nztme? l'll nut he t'ivil, 1'll he W y 'if' 1 -.. L ' Z 1 3 l':lL f11'1L'Jll.H iii' V ' I 1 ,ri Q A W is x llkitil APPLIED SCIEN CE B . 'ft' of . - Q . . . - ..-L 11' Y-L 1 .4 , 1 .off 1 - O 1 1 I , 0 ll ill 4 .Il I I init..- -Iv S V S i 1 X ' 1 I l l 1 l .L li 1 W. 1 'l 1L ' . V 11 , ' 1 1 1 . I 4 1 17 E 1 Z tl .1 xt W H - W h 4 ' X 1 ll 1 1 ' 1:-rr--4 A1'E'E'EE we 15 1 -1 ,L l 5 , 1 15 1 K fl . 1 1 . 1 1 1 '1 1 lt 1 l l I 1 i ' 1 .mg V VV. R. CSPARKSP CARRUTIIERS l1af'f31 with ci fair of flmnes and a levy to fvunzzd ll'l1ilv the rest of flu' wurlrl goes by. Birthplace Toronto. Elementary education Peterborough. High School at Central Tech., Toronto. Entered and made himself at ohm in School's static factory. He skis, wields a mean pair of drum sticks and is a first-class wireless oper- atorg Radio 3 C. E. XX'll.l.lAM HAl.I,JVt'lN t'l.ll'S1lAM H.'1l'1lllN1L'llf for 11 fui't'k, luuylrtvr for a mouth and u youu' jest f0!'C'i'L'!'.M Born Feb. lst. 1904, at Sparrow Lake. Early education at Orillia Collegiate. VVandered into School, where Baldy's presence has been felt in track. social and other circles. His quiet manner belies the fact that his escapades in resi- dence and elsewhere have provided constant worry and amusement to his friends. NVILLIAM HAROLD IJUNBAR Onf1uurdly niotlvxi, imeartlly ww : ilivt'L'l1l77l, will ulnuiyx xviilv, coma: rvlmt may. First gazed on the world with those orbs of brown on june 25, 1901. Obtained Matriculation at St. lNIary's Collegiate Institute and, seeking further light, came to S. P. S. with the class of 2T5. His interests centre chiefly in tough problems, soccer, and theatricals: and his knowledge of meters en- ables him to size up anybody at a glance. LAWRENCE ARTHUR VVILLIAIVI EAST No man is born into the 'wurltl wlioxc work 15 not burn with him. Birthplace Surrey, England. So pleased with life he decided to stay and make radio his life work. Later came to Canada, gleaming preliminary education at Stratford, flnt. Then entered Varsity with the Electricals of ZT5. His chief interests are dancing and solving the mysteries of radio. I187 ART ll U R HER lj ERT FRAM PTUN Ou their own. nn'rif.v nmiltxtt rnvu ara dumb. Born and raised to the tender age of 14 in The Garden of Eng- land. Art was transplanted in 1913. Central Tech. and Ilydro provided stepping stones to School in '21, Excelled in all matters pertaining to his department. School soccer and hockey teams. Member 4th year and M. N E. t'lnb executives. RA R R ETT f'UNS'l'AN'l' l N E G R I lf FIT I I ll'l1at will Cowie, and must comic, xlmll funn' well. Rell writes Toronto 1903 after Place and Date of Birth. and Parkdale C. I. after Matriculated at. Entered School in 1921 determined to become an Electrical Engineer. llecame member Psi Ilelta Psi and Zeta Lodge 410. A.l . A.M. Bids fair to become an E.E., too, if he keeps going. GEORGE FREDERIC INCLIS Tim tlvirxf to knonv and HIll11'l .ftund Tin' tlzizmx that are vioxf txr- i'FllL'1If.,' l red came down to School from Hamilton Collegiate with a scholarship in mathematics. Kept up his record by obtaining honours every year. Somewhat of a tumbler and punster. Hobby. telephony. lNIember of Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity. THOMAS VVINSTON JACKSON I mimi fn' one of tlwxi' .vame dumb tezxe 17lL'll.H Since Aug. 21st, 1900, he has wandered far and wide. mentally and physically. Ile received his I . . early education at U. T. S. and developed a propensity for tink- eringi' with unknown quantities, electric door-bells, and dumb wait- ers, etc. Hence the selection of an Engineering career. Member of Psi Delta Psi Fraternity. -4 1 1 'X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l. lr il 1 i 1 1 11 i i1 l 1 1 11- lt 1 1 l I. 1 1 . ,, . ei 1 L l K l il li 1 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 ffjj Q X Qljfi 1--4 51, 5 .- Yr S, M2.....w ..,,.,. ,... - ,..... ,.-vl:,.v. .. R F - Q . ,.. D ,ll f V K B, , APPLIED SCIENCE 2 . A willy . P il: M flu LE C TRICA l'll,l.lU'l l' MENZIICS l,l'lvl'l,E Al.lll'1R'l1 liUllN FRElJlQRlllK t'ifnuf flml flux' luxt fiilnm' low ili'vri'11rli11gr xzru, I'imt'v frimz Iliy llunii' 110 'zum-flry inliifli flu11U. Tiny entereel the University Prep, Vlass froni the li. A. F, in 1010. Very piwwiiiiiieiit in many llniversity auil Faculty athletics, holiling secouml colours for Rugger. llis almility not continetl to sport and seliolzusliiii, K Pianist sublime! Mcinliei' ot ,Phi tlaniina llelta Fra- ternity. L'migratulate Iroquois lfiills. IJAVI lb S'l'I'1Xf ICNSK DN I,l,t DYII HYill1'II lliwitl 41nf.vr', riml lo, it 'rtwir 1um11. I Sshh. 'lt's in XX-liiiiiipegl lt's a lmy! lt's Davirll 'lloo civilizetl there so away to the Soo whence a mete- oric High School eflucation and a stcainlioat ticket lirought him to Varsity, llc poses as a specialit in boxing anfl music. lvut far more casualties have lieen flue to the latter, A rough School man ancl a l,,L'kC 'ljllL' 1'w11lr':-r'o11.v, WA li IUCN ti. l,1.UYIJ Allin iliiiorvilrv of IIIAX face Ulf lull fllc rfzixrlizvf uizllvr- lIL'llfll.H All ll.miilton's fault froni 1902 on, lnterfaeulty liasketliall '23, lN'lulock 77 Vuii '--, cliaiiipioiisliip teams anrl Varsity liglitweiglit crew lloiniiiion llay winners 'Z-l. Also playefl Varsity junior. lnternielliate anrl Senior U. ll. A. lraskctliall. First colours for rowing. Phi Gamma livlta. Nt PRMAN liRNlCS'l' MAt'llllliRSHN 'l'rm' fix flu' iluwllt' In flu' fmlv, Ur ax flu' lliul fu flu' A'Illl.n Mac hails from t'ornwall, where lu' ln-gan his career lft-Ii. 14, 19132. tlirnwall l'ulilic anrl lligh Schools lwl eventually tu S. P. S. llerc he has taken an interest in the lleliating Vluli, being year rep. in secoml anrl fourtli years. Mac is a steafly worker, hut in spite of lali. reports, anrl a luishful nature, he nizinages to rlo consimlcralile skating antl steeplechasing. in no U EEDN llc was fl man of Xfftlllfll' tcm- frranzvnt, Of milii' fIt'n1t'a1101ir, tlioifylz of .nzziagc mood. They broke the ice to wash his face in Thessalon, Nov. 2, 1901. Soo High School and a three-year vacation brought him to S. P. S. An oarsman, he strokecl the Vai'- sity Junior Eight 'Z3. Liking water, he took the Hyrlraulic op- tion. RUSS LEROY MCIRRIIJIC .f1in't Nufurc ynimlf' llorn at Iona Station, April 13, 1903. A Matriculant of Dutton High School anrl a Special Math. graduate of McMaster Class '21 Wliiiters spent in studies, dancing and skating at Varsity Rink: sum- mers in jolis with the railroads, T.'l'.C., Continental and Packard Motors. Tlicrniodynamics option. Future uncertain, but prohahly successful. JAMES OGILVIE MAXVVEIQT. '.S'blrmrl, I am as .mlwr ax ri gili rut or a lugyerl hear. First appearance at St. Mary's. Aug. 21, 19113. Slipped through St. Mary's Collegiate Institute. Caine to Varsity in the Fall of 1921, worrierl tennis stars inces- santly, Toikerl Oiked, Queeifs llallerl for four years. Ohject in life: Rcvolutionizing the electrical industry. HA RRY MILLER Kliulyu, lvvsf, a man by tlzv friends 110 malrC.v. Au Englislmian horn, lvut Saskat- chewan raised, claiming now Regina for his home town. lIarry, though somewhat of a sturlent, has a broad and cver widening circle of friends, who know him lmest as a quick worker, a good mixer, anrl an inveterate skater. Subaltcrn 110. 'l'.C. Pres. North House '24-'ZSQ 'lorontoucnsis Hoarcl. H881 JPL l l l ah!! Q APPLIED SCIENCE 1 -se wage 5 H ff!-MEX' . FRED ERICK JAMES MI LN E .-lull if I langlz ul mortal tlriuyx, 'Tix that I may not weep, Vonnneneed :in uncertain career Sept. lll, 1898. Among his Wun- dcrings, St. M:iry's C. I., Strut- ford Norinztl, R.A.I ., three years teaching on the prziiries, and four years at School. Ilis activities in- clude soccer, C.U.'I'.l'., skating and Athletic Executive. Those who know him best rank highest his dc-pemlziliilityf' :ind indeed not little :ibility. IIICNRY TIIUMAS MIYRPIIY lli.v work is his play, liorn in Nora Scotia in January, 1899. Joined Klondyke Gold Rush at age of four years. lxI31I'1Cl1lIl- tion from Dawson lligh School '1o. Entered Varsity with class of ZT5 :titer five years in money market. llydrrlulics option. MERVYN PIIILLIPS OS BURN 'I'lIf'l1.erv tliUr'e's CI will, tlierclr tl TUIZQY., A truc Canuck, born near Colling- wood, at Clove-rlea Farm. Matric. Collingwood C. I., an enthusiast in aeronziutics :ind militziry science. Treats. U. of 'I'. SLC. A master of Hawaiian music. llydrzlulics op- tion. lll'llII VVAl.'l'ER PAPST .lf .S'rlmol I lciimt' liim, tl xliurfir feiftwd youth, llonrxf, tlmugflitful uml r4'.vi'rt'i'fl among liix malty. This embryo engineer began his struggle for an education Nov. 28, '02. Amherstburg Public and High Schools, and Windsor C. I. lcd to Varsity where he has taken an :ics tive interest in all School func- tions. S.C.A. vicc-president '23, and the originator of many wise cracks, which led to frequent tup- pings, suggesting Ilydrnnlic option. I 1:2111 ALLAN VVII.I RI'1IJ MlI,l.lilt l 1'liAR'l' l'ln'.vi' fllUIl1llIf.Y nzuj' xliirflr, liirl will noi tl.tlUIIlltl.H liorn Nay 27. 10113, in llruce Vounty. Secondary education in Burlington II. S. :ind llnmilton Vollegiate. Stilggered into School heavily liurdencd with :1 tfztinulgr Steel Co. scholarship. lnhgibitzint of North lIUl1NC4fHI' three years. :ind :in cnthusiztstic member ol the llousi- lomnnttee in his hnqil year. II, M. S. I'liN'l'Iil.UXV .lx ix the Ifzztmli ,Xll'Z'j', KU it lie zu1'im'1lvlr'. ' llowurd grnduzited from the Royal Naval College in 1919 the following three yeziis in ll.5l. chiefly on :ind spent S. Royal Sovereign, the lVIEflIlCl'l'Zil1t'fl11 Station. l,IINNl'4l 1921, but profession his sub-I,t.'s exams. in decided to change his to electrical 61ljllllt'L'I'I1lQ.I. Ile join- ed the class of 315 'I ' in linglish rugby .ind cup- tuin of the texim for Two years. .it 5.l'.5. ,lizssii GUY PIKE .-Iutioizx ,vpcizk loiolrr than 1em'il.x'. Horn May 9, 1897. Iligh School. AIZi1'liIlLlll1. l',l'l.I'I, April 1'fv1o. l'rep:lr:1tory class l l -'J4l. School Huzirtette. XYIl.l.I.'XlNI RHl1liR'l' l'Rl'l't'llARlJ 'Ulu ulilc Hltlll .vllo'Ie.v l11'.v .vfilif liy gfentlt' '1twn'ii'.v und rixmlzifi' urfiuiixf' 'l'hc probable cause of :1 new cr.i in science occurred quietly in lirantford, 1904. llill was edu! cated at tirilt, the l'Soo :ind 'llo- ronto. llis chief interests :ire in radio, sketching, gzimes of skill, tennis, :ind church work. llis one redeeming feature is that he is :1 minister's son. 1 rl ,. i l il l I it I 'f i il I 1 l li 31 1, I 1 1 1 1 , : ii , . K . 1 . 'i 1 Qi H . 1 ir gt i 1 Q l ,Q 1 1 if E W Q .I I 1 .1 1 I ii if 1 1, I I u : :I 2 1 I l, 1 z, 1 i N 5. F1277 xxx! xg ff 'mi' 9.9 - ,..A . . . .. . , . , -E . ,gf- '---Q., fu? l i APPLIED SCIENCE 'E ii 1 lil ll ' HIC! IR! I li NYAl.l,.M'li SMART . 'll Tt'1'f,' ll iliizuwmifx C1IlIl'l14'1l'V.H li l'urt llnpe wclcmnwl Clcurge in if INU9, Signnllt-rs in lfrzuicc, Prep. , E Vlziss 19111. t'uurst' in activities ' bcgiui :it S.1'.S. :null Hurt llousc 1 'I'lit-gitrc in 1911. A find fur thc ' Rnwing tilub. junior Q1-L-W COX. Nwnin fnnr ycznrs, ,lunipr l'h:unpions 1 of t':ui:ul.1. l1llL'I'I1lL'lllilfL' Charn- V piwnx uf Ann-rica. 1921. First E Xlguizigcr S.P.S. Siftun Cup F Vliziiiipimis 1922. lllanager Var- i aity llritiah Rugby 1922 zunl 1924. 1 Yicv-pruifleiit S.P.S. Athletic As. wcizitimi 1923-'21 Sucunil vim-A 1 prwnlcnt lang. Sue. 1923-24. l 1, ILXRI. R. SHMliRYIl.l,IC l niukl' if 11 rirll' In ln'l1't'I'l' . Uul-X' mlm! I 11mlt'z'.vtu1ul. I 1 .Xttc-inlc-il xclnuul :lt lfoirst :unl Nor- l innl in North lixiy in 19111. Scrvcul if 41x'c1'sca1s in 21st lllllttfj' t'.l7.A, lp 19111-1919.7 lintcrefl School in 1921 : .lltcr luuking nvcr llctruit. I'l1iS V :lctwl pn thu llzirt lluuie Library lmnnntlce fur two years :intl at- tvnilcfl :ill lL'C1ll1'L'N. lzlbx. :intl l rl.1nCcw. l l t l XVA l.'I' li R l'lSVVAl.lJ S0 R BY Thu firm' is un! of juiutg U 1 rzrlpvtwl .vfiifvfu llwrn 19111. Attcnflcfl the Guelph fi. l. before cuiniiig to Varsity. llc Wm niixwl up in School rugby zinfl bgixketbnll :intl :mlm plziyerl un thu U.R.l'.L'. rugby tcnm for three 3'K'1lI'S- lY:1lt'- nppczirzincc nf llisy gust zu thc way tht- nnivt-rss is ingiiizzgcfl ii inure thzui uvg-1-.lig1l- +lllCl'fl by ll quick intt-lligt-ucv :intl xi sleep nnilerlying gcniznlity. 'IXXKAILX Sl'HlC'll Than klzu-:ulmlyt', lwffw fur ix lair. i l i A Stvx'c begun tu czill llinuki- ll Mural. jzipzui. home Vwcll, wniv time ago. llirimhiinzi Tecluiicgil V tullvllvl qlllzitric. New xxYL'S1!Yllll- 1 SWF- lil.: :mil Sclninl 19.21. ' .lust worked fur three yczuw zunl tht-n tuok nntp himself ai will-3 our i first, tml! VN 1' hear that Vuluin- V ,i i RUliER'l' ERIC TAYLOR His blnxl: is as Hn' lvlzrxlz uf tml, Buuuusc hir lzvart is f'lH't'.H Tillie first XVllllL'Ll in 1903. Kept thu tc-ziclin-rs gut-wing zu V. T. S. frmn whence he wzu xlnwefl on tu Scliu0l. Miistuclic- uppcnrvll in 'JL Manager ,luniur School buic- bnll tellin 'Zlg ,lnniur Intercolle- giutc rugby 'JBL Qin-c1i'a Hull uncu I1 week '.33g Varsity 145-lb. crew '24: ,luninr Intercollegiate rugby champs '24g Qnccn'f llzill fnnr nights 11 wcck 'J-1. Blcnibcr Phi Kappa Pi. Wll.l.lAM IIARHLIJ 'VIIHMSHN llvllu, lvuyuvg ilu -vnu want tu livur u gum! mic. 11901-J. Caine to S.1'.S. in 'ZKL After attcntling fur three years he went to lQ.S.A. and wpcnt a Couple nf years roaming about ljctroit :mil Chicago. '1ionimy is very much intcrcstctl in jewish affairs and attair: of thu world at large. but theac serimia matters elm nut keep hiin from cracking thc ullfl joke fur' which in fact lit' ix quiet fzunuus :unung his frivinlx VYILLIAM IAN MMKENZIIC 'llURNl:IR llc rhull rixv high unzmzy 115 mortals. 21 years nhl, ti ft. 4 in., ll big buy. XVUII tirst athletic prizc anal trunk first girl out at :Age of tive. lining strung n-vcr since. XYun fur truck :intl rowing. Plziyx xi int-an piano. ht vicu. lung. Sue. Ya-ry vcrszitilc-hslniiilll linvc ll Euc- cvwful cnrcur. llis wmwt win is Ill'lN'l'1lN1lllf.l11011. IFRIQIJRIVK Rl'SSlil.l. NY1lA'1'MOl'lill llc that liar just vuuifgllz may .wilfully .rli'l'f. VVlizit was nsherwl into this wurlfl on March ll, 1901, in Strut- fmwl, Ont. After scvun ycznrh in Vilflttllts Public Schools he entcreml Strutforml follcgizntn' in 1915, dc- pzirting in 1920 after obtaining Senior Matriculutimi. llis cheery P.. eg 11 is 1 tl l r lr 1 i ii li l I i ....,.1... y yy EE F? l .l' it 1 t lt ll 1 it it 5 l li .il li ll 1 ll 1 v li 1 ll il l 1 i P l 'L t , 1 .E it i M it I Q 1 r f Ep 1 rl bm Cmnex nc-xt, zuirl after that' V g 1 lmmu' 1fHf1.iH'11'Sf i' lmlfc f ' il 1 2 hmm. Sunil.. 'peach 'Um .ill fl-Uikl, eva-r wun for hun a plncc in thc N l if , Hike' Swyciii he-:arts uf his fcllmvs. i 1 l ' i I S. 9 ' I ffl li 1' ucv A -X F? Y '.. .f 'E 'nt V .r f4,.,.,fi. ' E ,- .J . -1,- . 'ff .fr 'X emi , V , Y ! ! --....- . , ' , 4 -,f, -V-- I. APPLIED 'SCIENCE 2,7 E ' 11, i ai Y' -..lr FIBRE XVI LLIA M ICLMER XVR IGHT C lf'1Il 1 ,i ru ought Zvm mln! lzuzfgllzff' , - fI.'11l.'1m:vu. livin 1895 in llflillgk' Yzillcv not mi .. ouru ,Il .1 . thc Ljuvuriiim-iit's cxpuilw. Mot- nrcil lll1'0llgll Frrnicc with thc Mntui' lllliflllllt Gun Iirigzulc. Rcfcrccs zi little. Stzirtlcfl S.l'.S. with JT3. Still living. 11911 fs, Rep ri-an Chaz rn-ran Chau-mai-1 SE' Yr Rep , M .13 , 1 ,Lf'f '2 AJ., A .9 1 1. 12- ff L , . ' -XM ij 3 Qlgt as 114l,11.Q21 1 .ff A . U it 1, r fx. it ' 17 13 .-, I- ii 5 K ffl- ,. ,ifw-w1,.1si JQQQAQ 0 Q tw 'Q 1 1 1 1 . ' DA J 1 ff' 1 rw If K N--'Q' W ' 1 1 1 , , , . I ll L , LP Hf1nV1i+-Cl'alrmeM1 3- 'Tit J'.,'r'x K f ' Hmnfl iceCHe1rrr11?m hz itltlenbaniral anh tllilectrical Iuh R1XlJl'.1Yl'lt JN llay '25 writes lfinisn to yet a11otl1er cl1apter in tl1e life of tl1e M. N lf., or- as Stllllk' wo11ld rather have iteli. X M. Club. l.ooking backwards, to the day Vl'llCl'l our Marge took 11p tl1e reins, we feel tl1at tl1e cl1apter l1as bee11 one of those usually classed as Successful Pardon tl1e pat o11 the back, but we said fe-ell The year's progranmie of activities has covered a very wide held. I11 addition to what are regarded as tl1e traditional undertakings of tl1e Cllub, 1l2lIl1Cly, the Trips , we are pleased to record tl1at considerable success l1as attended a revival of so111e of tl1e more tecl111ical activities. lfour of our111e111bers, who, at tl1e ti111e of writing, Cillllltll unfortunately be nanted, will have tl1e privilege of presenting papers before tl1e respective tecl111ical organizations of tl1e lVlecl1anical and lilectrical l':IlglllL'CI'S, a privilege 111ade available by a Student Papers coinpetition, fostered by these organizations. l11 addition, tl1e interest shown by tl1e 111e111bers i11 a series of meet- ings, at wl1icl1 papers of a technical ll2llllI'C were lJl'0SCl1lCCl by lllub nienibers, has also bee11 very encouraging, both to the Club executive, llIlKl to tl1e Il'lCllllJCTS of tl1e staff llllflCl' whose auspices tl1e nieetings were conducted. And tl1en tl1e soeial sideewho will forget tl1e ride o11 the old switcl1 engine, alo11g tl1e river bank at Queenston, when we visited tl1e Hydro Power plants?ea11d wl1o will forget Garge winning his ow11 pool for Kingston tl1e day we we11t to Butlalo? Then tl1e telepl1o11e nieetingg Cilll you re111e1nber the ladies' nantes? Now tl1e liditor says: UYeur three 111i11utes are up, deposit another nickel, please! But we have no 111ore nickels, therefore . . . we close, witl1 an expression of appreciatioii to all those wl1o gave tl1e executive their interest and co-operation, and ll flood l.uck wish to all those who will say flood-bye, School! o11 May lst, 1925. l1E1i?I II E I II' If I I QEXII I6 J '-' A., ,wfi -gzfiiffj gf- 4, ,I I I f ,574 I ,4fT2?QQff vi .B RAW fix wfx Iygw I ,f1' f4V 45 RTi'Z NIR 414555-' fz9ife2Q ,f,ffCIq4f I LW I W be If' 1 I: EF' f fax I, V' -,AP ' ,if fff 1,Qf s'7'f,Qi'ff1.,A 3-II-I 'III if -'. 1.I,I ji 'E- ,ffvj-' fn +1 ,ff Q ,fl I ,,f,X X. , if I If uf ,IJ ,:,-ffnfifffwg fig' I aI1,'!.U 4 f'2'9R- FX WJI JIT If I . ifw , I 'II ffI1'1'IWLQ WI NX XVIII, If ' 'ff If A 'SH ,bit A T'!C 1 xy II -I I II, QLII I tj 'IIHII I , . f giffg-f Irv Ii, ni' I ,JL -YW III lg 'L I III If jp' j fyx I 'III M 1 . , E -I Wg I ' X RIN if Q If I I A f IMXII IVV I . WTIW I .I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NNNXXNXNNN xxwxxxxxxxxxwxkuh I X SEI-lafvjw . fl ' 2 x 4 w I4 x. .1 I I . I I, I S. 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I ,,,,,, I 1 II' fl I ' N' I ., I 'IIIIII'I 'I --I--.-I--. ..I.TI.4.II:s .,...,..., ,,,,, I I-III II I .I III I II :ICI If I I :-.,gE'IIII'1 I an III I' E ' ' ' I ' 1 I . ': - - g-1 ----- 3 ----. .. ...,,... ,,,I',. I I IIII I AID IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Illl' I HIIIII':II'I. 'III'II'III'I.''51:1'IIfIfIgII?IM? ImIRI2IgE4v'III Ig .III I ' I - I' L II I In 'EFFEE I 1 l'- II I - I. 'II IIN I I I I I 1' N I I III 1I'I':Z?E5 -1- X R Q I I I E I I' III III. I , I I f 'III .I ' If II M -- .I I I I1 I I I I 'II I F? IIIIII 1 xx,-, 'I' X- 'I' I IIIII IIIIIIIII H III II 'II I I 'I' 'IIIUI S'-'sl I-I--'T M' -Ti' IIIII 'I IIIII ' .- .:f-I ' ' ' . , -' --- 'f '- IN,-l'H -vii-'ip - .-,, ,1. 'I X' 'II' ' I- 'WWI ISIWMN IIIIII'?mifE?iEiMW ' II Iii I I Y -',I,III . I I II I II I I - -2 ,MIRQLL es -.. N5 as I l APPLIED SCIENCE i f ill I It I J- Q .f he E fe-as .X A .K Y' i W,,,fls M- V fxy 3 an- ,k I I I I l E . l l . ll I ' i a I ' -I i I I i lg r I , , A . ji 1 I ' l i ' i l I I 1 i . il I ii I .1 . : I 5 . , . 1 I c Q ' l,..--,.L.,,.,,.,..,M k I I 52 I z if li ' 54 J i 1 'I l I 1 . 1. I L E . lp' fi L f3 k 3' if 's,i j v ' it . .s SJ E ,XRTII I'R Rt DYD t'I l'l I IIERT Anil off .l':'c lieuril ilcfcliilvil, Lztllt' .mul ix .VULIIIUXY mciult'il. The stork Vceleliratcd the night of Nov. 5. 19413, Ivy leaving Art in l.indsay. llonour Matriculation Irom Lindsay If I. '21, and then to School Architecture for tour years and spent Ins spare time in the tank and squash courts. Sketch l'lulv and Sketch l'ommit- tee 192-I-'ffm XVALTIQR LYELI. I AVVt'E'I I' ll'l1uf'5 fllt' MXL' of fUlltlTt'l.Iltl in joot.vtcp.v of 0flll'l'.Y fvlicii one rim make lux o:wii. Ilorn- - Forest, Ontario. Resident and complete Pulilic School and Ilonour Matriculation in Sarnia. Saw active service in Vanadian Siege Artillery. Two years Mathe- matics and Physics at University Ifollegc. Consecutively served as Treasurer, Lilirarian. twice Presis dent l'nix'ersity Vhoral Society. ERIC C. HORXVOOD The lrourx I .vfiwif wifli fllt'L', ilcur ilrilznflitixig lmawl. Toronto has known Eric for a quarter of a century. The foun- dation of his education was laid in I'.T.S. The structural work in Arts was completed at Victoria in 1922. Three years in School tit him for the family profession. Amliition: To plan great buildings and lvnild not a house lint a home. t'I.AR li Iii. MAI 'LEAN llo11or iinil .vllamc from im ron- ilitmn rixfg .-Ir! well your fUIl'l', fliert' ull flu' lmlmilr lies. N. LI I., Napanee. was the stage on which the drama of lNIac's life was liegnn. Voming to Toronto 7 in '-1 he took up Architecture. and here his work together with that quiet unassuming dignity have given him an undisputed start on a truly successful career. II JAVK RY R I li HcilIt'l'l'fIll tlllll t'01II'fL'UI1X, full of manly !ll'tlt'l', Ilix lwizrl x frank feclruvzc ferit- I 1 ici: on lnx furc. After attending T. If S. ,lack en! tered l'. If 1920. Discovered a predisposition for Architecture and joined SRS. 1921. The appear- ance of his name in honours at ex- aminations with almost indecent frequency angurs well for his fu- ture. Ile has occupied a uumlier of executive positions and al o found time for the exercise of his social and anti-social tendencies. Shows a distinct fondness for Polar expeditions, cattle-lioating, young ladies, cards, etc. Zeta Psi. ARTIIVR RULPII SIXIYTII Ulllcri' are ffvclify-fain' Tt'tll'li'1.IIgl lmirrx in tlic lux! day. lfirst saw a huilding in Toronto in '98, and decided to lvecome an Architect. I.eft Ilarliord Colle- giate to tour in France on foot. lllatricnlated from I'niversity prep. class and entered Dept. of Archi- tecture. VVe predict a successful career and recommend Paris as a hunting grmind. XY. IIARLAND STEELE He lirics fo blllllll, lI0f lvoaxtf' Graduated from Riverdale Collet giate and suddenly entered Archi- tecture, as a great shock lioth to himself and the department. l'nf intentionally winning the Ontario Association of Architects ' schol- arship in his First year, he decided to stay and he president of the Architectural Vluli in his fourth. Member of l'hi Gamma Delta Fra- tcrnity. FR EIKJRICK ,IENKIRS VVALLIS Hut in u .river l'll tlritllw' sail, .-Intl like ll rat rviflmuf a fiiil l'll flu, l'll lla, Ullll 1'll JO. Huck came to Toronto to learn , . . Architecture and something of life, and after four years here he hnds he knows life and something nl architecture. Ill 1 V71 r v 2 E I 1 il V 4 I I I Q i r ii li i i, i l y , I I Q I 'I I i I r I li ti I. If li .. if ii ,r I I ,i ' it ir i ia li i ,. I 1 I Y I digg? 1 t 1 YARN II! ,I APP1LIED SCIEL CE O I f I gli few ggi? Q ECTURE v THEN IIl'tlH1iS VVIELLS A'Hz'f0Vi' f fi'lH'T4' Iliff, I fi'll4'Ti zmtlzimf, .lull Illlfl' I am liffli' Iwftvr than IIIIL' nf flu' 7L'1'1'lr1'il. llurii XNv2llCTlllO, Hut., April 9th, 19011. R.l .C. mul R.A.F. 1917- '1S. Matric, Kitchener ziiifl VK'nte1'- lim Collegiate Institutcs. Mcniliei' Hart House House Committee 192-1325. Psi Delta Psi Frater- nity. Sliarcliolilci' in :ill of thc wtll-kiimvii ilziiicc cmpiwiiinis. THE LITTLE RED QCHOOI imiwr H05 , ,A ,, Y . , . Inf- Ivins: l. ll. Klatthew tlreasurerl, R. 5. llanks Ill Xinir Ri-piest-iitatlvel, NI. ll. Altvhnson tlll Xt-.ir Representatlvel, hl. XXI. llgitlit-Is tl X t'.ll' Represeiitativel. liollf-nz ICM.: ,lack Kyrie tYiie-l'1'--sitleutI, ll.irl.tntl Steele tl'resitl-'nlI, H. N. Xlolesxvortli tllon. l'ri-sitlentl, H. ll. Mailill tfiratltlale lil-pri-si-ntativel, Xliss lf. Xl. l..tlor iS--tiet11I'5'l. Glibe Qrrbitettural lub lllf .Xrchitectural Vlub is composed of graduate and undergraduate students of the li5epart- ment of Architecture. lt was formed for the purpose of encouraging study and research along architectural lines and to promote the spirit of good fellowship among the members. Open meetings of the Club are held semi-monthly, to which are invited prominent members of the profession and others who can give valuable information on allied subjects. Through these meetings the members of the Club have the opportunity of listening to and discussing with the leading architects of this city and elsewhere topics of general interest to the student. The first social function of the present year took the form of an informal dinner. Mr. Klolesworth, the Honorary President of the tilub, gave a very interesting talk, which brought to the members a keen feeling of their relationship with members of the profession and an apprecia- tion of the work done by the Ontario Association of Architects for the benefit of architecture in this Province. The Flub feels very fortunate in having Mr. Molesworth for its honorary presi- dent, Professor Cf H. if XYright, who always takes a keen interest in the activities of the Club, gave a much appreciated resume of the work of the department since its inception. The senior members of the C'lub were very fortunate in having a tour of inspection to the Toronto Brick t'ompany's factories, after being entertained at luncheon by the oHicials of the company. A trip to Mcfiregor X lXilclntyre's steel plant was also very profitable. To Professor ll. lil. Madill, who was instrumental in arranging these trips and thereby giving the course in .Xrchitecture a broader scope, many thanks are due. lfarly in .Xpril the .-Xnnual lfxhibition of the Architectural Cilub will be held in liast Hall of l'niversity t'ollege. This exhibition has become an annual institution of the Cilub, attended not only by undergraduates, but by members of the profession and others interested in art. At this exhibition will be displayed work of the undergraduates, those taking post-graduate work in the department. and the work of some of our graduates who are practising architects. This year space is being reseryed at the Vanadian National lfxhibition for the purpose of bringing before the general public the work of the department and to help to stimulate an interest in architecture. Iltltll A ZX X f I i I k A: gg' I -:n l ' x fy IL X If ! f -, .mfrmuinlw ' .5 '2 ' CHE ISTRT TS H Y L ., . Xxx, 1 , W Q xx ,X YM: VQU . J fl 'ri WJ f W T ,... ,. E ! ,,-.. W , ., , , Q i W f Q QLW1 I '3 4 Hi PPLIED SCIE 'CE Q L?- i f lil QL my , ffm-x,X Q .. FNJ N--X, , Lx ' ' X If ,,W.33.,..1,,.: .Z ' VYRII, SIICHIVIQIICIJ XYM. XY. IIHVYARIJ I'Ul'l.'l'lCR .XTKINSUN i ' I'll1lwnlvfU1llVx' Il frrllflzx, yvf :mf T IM HY IUVH ll-N yvn um fnfflfly cvullffflfl in f1'ir1l1l.v. - .1lllHI. llllfl f'L'l!lAlf'Y i1rA77IUJVn'Ix' .VUII muy ' lu' ulvlc tu flu lu'ttr1 ' 'l'4n'mxto, Huy 17. IW?-1. Almtlu-1' CIlgillk'k'l'. After flrnining thc fy was lmrn in uixlutuclm-twu. wells nf wimlrml nt Rivf:r1l:Ll0 ful- 'I'l1c iirxt 111 llzlilcylmry. lvgizltc, lInw QIIIIIC tu S.P.S. tu 1 Hu ftnrtul tlwn tu Qxulw his folk teach tha- IIl'0fl'sSUl'S wnu-thing xg Much fun :uni 111241 wm'1'y. :iluuut Cl1Q.'Illihtl'j'. llc was prexixlcnt W i I .-Xt Vullcgzxlic hc elifl vcry wullg nf thc lvllivc-rxify Vllusi Vlulr. :xml 7 , i Klum' in Sulwul m1 lkilfllillll of thc North RiYL'l'flfllL' Rzuliu Fluh. L ? M-nt: Ile expe-:N tw revnlutimmizc science. V 1 i , Y , . N 5tllllll'll www mul 1lIlllCL'!l ll Int. , '9 lla-R liqut lluuw l'x'csi:lcnt. 1 I ,. J W , lil URllI X lllf X'Ix'I'Y li-NRI. V- DUNN Q I , K , X X, X ' l 'pp ml,-pf, my fn H -gvlw, l- 1 I 1111111111 'rvlnzf lu' llmzmllf tvux N ffrzmfl 1A!,' H212 :mx .'lIg1SU4, 1 1 l':'r rurml-,I mul l't'r rfmnrwl YU11 Ullllvf rI'1'JH'v3' NIH' lf. C.. , W fu my fl-NIU. ffIIfX.A V '- ix X ' llffv fulfil HX ax nj yw'z'. ' 3 ln 19153 ha- ummm-nvwl tw wlrnw my , ,Y lx .1 lwfttlc in txllllllilljlftlll. Drew his flixtm'-v Rare sul15ta11c:' rliscuvueml 'f T ' AIfllI'iClllIl1ilIll :lt l.i11:lx:1y. :xml on H1 Ayflrll. UQC. 111, 1902. Uvvzfr- Q 1' I am cxpcuw IICLUIIIIT :mt Scluml. V 1'U Fiwi cuntim-1l to Aytml ' W' Yr-:wt lxllgx, m' thx! fruit that went Public Schuul. thru II:n'riNtm1 High Q ' -' wrung, inspircrl him for Vhvllmis- School, lntvr in '21 with utlwr 3 try. llnlmhy :mul tiuzmciul funn. f'll6'IIliCZl1NH :nt Scluml. l'mfn'r- E , lIli!l,1l'-CII-glrfllg11011-hulh. tim f'l1:nrzu:tvristic Rn-fl. Asw- i W1 W cizntwl with :mmtcur phntugmplmy. i T N .A1rfl'7'if3' Stzllvlc UlltflIIUI'S. INc'11t1':ml to fcmillinity. AICIHIICI' K.R.'l'. I 1 1 Frzmtcruity. f f - I , , 5 1 1 , NIIXNIJISII X'l4 I'HR lllitblillli IHl.I.lS IfUXXI.Il', 3, . 1'A'I'lll'AR'l' Y 5 l'll1'.v umm' ix Alfvmz' I't'v TUHII, 1 , I :will lI'Nfl'Il In any nuff.: KHIIA fm' fuuzzf W, E I'1,rffn11.v lm! fray fjnwfll llr. 111111 ':vl11'.vllc.v !l1r'1'1'1'. I '1 Y W lfwwf ymrr flnnlvfx In ynzflxrlf, 1 3 l f111i'1' l '4'I1lA' uf my mum. lhnru :nt IXIi4Hzmfl. Untnriu, june if 12 ' Zllll. 1904. 'Iimvk Plllblil' Sfllfllll E St:mi' ww lmru NWT, l1lPlll'U'ight. wlllczatimx tlu-rv. nl:-Ying: tw llcllv- I! l 1 l11t:u'l11. l':Ik'Illk'l1fIll'j' wl11c:1tim1, villa- in 1917, wllvrc lu' ClIHtillUt'il NIIIIIQ' plrwv, Un-1x4-.N in 'lu his Scluml Cmxrw. olnmining Ilcm- 1, I I,Y'l'll.iSCll4FUl fn IW, l'. if in 'ZHZ mu' Mzxtric. in 19213 umm- tu Tu- Il 5 5' 31141. 5011001 HI ll. .X lwyw' Ui rmutu :md entvrerl upmm thx' Vhem- Y' L , mllflf NWI wffwi Nllwww. :1 fmc-ml in ical Iil11.fil1L'L'I'illg cmxrsc-. V 2 1 nu-fl mul :L rvzll mzm. XX? may X infu' what may llzxppmn frnm what 2, E, Q ' has lmlqxelxwl. P .s a ri ! +1-v- , , -, , -' ., . .. , r-- -- ,k F w I 'L , ' li 1 Rl'f5l'N'f', MJIl'NlfU ALAN uxmlclmx lmlumv 4 B 1 K Ul'I'lfX ,L I ' , , li 1' Youth zu flu' fwuw und f'lrux1r1'4' 1 , , , w ' .I mllflw' mlm lllj1'l Ullf 11 flll'1ltIf H, HH. hL,lm. ig f W nur .u'11fflml xlflfv. ,E ,l ' ,, , V Al i4 Ntill bragging nlmut his xtnrt ' I I'n'Nt -x H-'11 - t-l 'tl ' H- ' ' ' ' . 1 P , 1-I I' U11 U YU 1 UML-H m :1 small way :nt Nmqzlrn Pulls Ill ' A I 1 IW! RW U APU' 19111. 1900- 19114. Hc nmvcfl to l':1lg:u'v when V : S11lnwqm'11t XVIllI1ll'l'ilIg,- lul him tu Um Cmmgh to klww lmtgt-13 1111. V z ,f i' H5 '4 I '5- Whl 'Y' hi' L'Cl'WUI INN triculzxtwl them' :xt rm tenfler use I Vflfli' U'5l1'1 '1flflt U1l W: fUHf'Ilf'5 mul came to 'I'm-untn to we thn- l ' I-11111111 5-I-:Y 5Kl'At- - HL ICQ- wnrlrl. I'z1vm1rltu cxpressluu, l ' :nt IH :1.m., :mul mum: tl' ll HHN' wish my luck would Clmugn-1 , dull in 11-gixt1':1tim1 czlrflx, fmmcl 5 ll!lIINK'lf IH thc SQ-Qmlfl Near. Holr- Z B Ulu: Skating, cmnncnt :xml xulplmitc N 4 lltllllllf Y if? I1981 I- ..... - . .- - e i . y , . i7QzU., lg A and-QP1fLIED SCb1ENCE A 5 all if-W , 12 ..-P RALPH S. KERR Ullliiylvc I um xfarl' rrusy, lint flicri ,v nom' of you too xuuc. Horn a liluenose 1901, grew np in Matricii- ancl ferret- the slums of Montreal. lateil at Central Tech. i efl his way into School, Noteil as l actor. playwright anal prorlucer, 1 mucker, prospector antl mine own- er, sailor, liellhop anil terpsichor- l can ilog-trainer, cursed with an , original humour. Not respecteil ' lint well likeil. , IJUNHXAN A. S. Llzlz 1 Noiic lm! lii'm.vclf rim Iii' ll1'A f'i1l't1llL'l. 'l'lie worlil liecame larighter for his pri-si.-nee on March 22nil, 1903. Horn in Newcastle. Ont. lintrance at llowaril School, Toronto, anil lllatricnlation at Parkilalc Volle- giatc. Manag r of the Mulock l'np L'hainpions '23, Secretary-treas- nrcr of the 1'llCl'l1lCZll Vlnlv '2.3. Manager of the Senior School hockey team '24, antl School water polo team '25. Noted as a l irc Extinguisher in the foal Hole. Y lL l'UR ll. I.1LI,lli llllIi'lI muy lu' .mill on liofli .riilc.r. A typical lnlncno i-, he first licaril the call at Yarmouth, N.S., Feli- ruary 2Uth. 19113, 'l'oronto turneil out to welcome him in WHS, lin- trancc at Howaril School, Matric- ulation at l'niversity of Toronto Schools. Vice-presiilint of his class '22, Fnrator of the l'hem- ical flulm '22. A consistent hockey- istg memlier of the School team '22, '23, 'J-1, '25. A woulil-lie oarsnian. anil a memlier of the famous Connnittee of Room -13. NVI1.l,1A M GEURCIIE GURDUN McKENNA ll'l1y .rlionlil tlic Ilcvil liiific all flic lltlllll filmtv. George was horn in 1897 at l.on- ilon. Ont. George says he was there so he shoulcl know. Eiln- cateil at Lontlon Pulnlic anil High Schools. Then a perioil of real experience in activities before School in '21, Four years in the O.'l'.t'. lianfl. His fund of gooil humour ancl caniaracleric have earneil for him the title of A ilarneil gooil scout. '6- .F XVARIILIEY IJRYIJICN Mi MASTER ll'l1c11 it ix finally .rclllcil llml llii' flliuyz is impossible, tviifrli xomi' fellow ilo if. First noticeil in Uttawa. just after the New Year 19111. Schools in St. ,lohn ancl VVashington. Arts 1922 anil BLA. 1924 from Mc- Master l'niversity. ,loineil 2'1'5 as Soph fhcmical. Electrochemical option. Slightly musical. frequent- ly thoughful, liut not in love. Ar- ilent holiliyist: Photographer, phil- atelist, Per Arilna. l . Rl'SSl'1l,l, lNlANl'l'1l. l.ooo iiml ,elim mol livin of li'ml1. llorn in Oshawa 19113. Soon real- izeil his mistake anil enngrateil to 'l'oronto. llis almility as an actor was realized when he matriculateil from Jarvis. llas also passeil as a fhcmist anil in the roles of a CHI'- pcnter. lianker anil ship's otliccr. Russ. also shoiyeil scaly tenflen- cies lioth in anil out of the Pool. .Xl,l,AN lil l1'til,AS 1XlOR'1'UN llc flIh'l'.X' four, .'X'i1l11Vi' r'ci11ii1'c,v fire, cirxfom xmwii, l.UZ'lIlt'X.Y lllli'i'.Y uint' llllil 7i'1'i'l1- Cil'lll'.V,i' i'lC'Z'L'1l. llorn at llelhaven. Untario. 19113. Scenes of progress to Varsity were: Sutton, Hamilton anwl VVeston Puli- lic Schools, VVeston anil Vhathani Iligh Schools, livery year illis fonrtli as prcsiilent of C'hemical flulvl efficient service on executives anfl constant gooil fellowship prori-il his sterling worth as an associate anil frienil. XVI LLIAM ICXYART N ICH! ll, Y'lic lvxx ii mon fliiiilzv or h'lIU'ft'X ulvoiif liix t'1rfiicx, Ilii' lvcffcr 'rut' lilcv limi. 'l'l1e chief event of his early life occnrrcil in tllanworth. Unt.. -lime l4. 1905. Movetl in llflllilforil, 1908. where hc attenileil Victoria l'ulnlic School, anil the llranttoril l'ollegiatc lnstitnte. '1'ruc to his name he has taken the nietallnrgy option in thcnncal lziigineering, 11991 i i i i 1 4 it ii ' Q is . 'li 4 . ,, ,,. ,, , ., ---' ' l e 4 ' r 5 -' s I . I, I I il HH, f,,.,X,'jf,,,f' h.,',1,1,l. Hvyfuiil flu' irfnzmf lmnmis nf '58 is E -E ,E E E , Q E V ! 5y-tv APPLIED SCIENCE Q??ll f-!-- ' .A i f ..,,g.L:...'a.g-Yr . A Xlxlx RX ,r ' 'if I'.' in' ' PIII i ll n- -5 'U' J. . hem 0- , -ii -i R ' g 1 . liivii , v'- .wg 'zu :LM- j -kg A cs :J 1 , l'fSIlJ . . . N 1 i' N' -N ' -1 1- I ' ' 'c ' . wwe ' us success at , f'iwm UIINCU 'L' 7' A 'l1-N- I 5 ' ' ' ' i I VN' ' I ' tvrivs iff l'ha-m. ling. Miilnck 1 up ixtry. . im' vii X :Q :i ' l. ' L vi . ,-, Q pfnw-,, . sm' S 2 1 2 -' ir'- i t ' 4 ru ' ly W2 . Mum mi' 11111 il'-H I - ' 'Y ' ' N - ' ' 5 f ' - 'g ' ' -- ' ,. : 1- iim, L i i i K I R' Kl.Xl lil! lL U. l'lll',l,l'5 -lllllx l l'llllilfli.Xl,ll 'IWANTUN I Mi iwzlllv. YV' -'4' l7'Ul ' 'W ': ' .l mini of fli':'vr.v 1u1liiI.v. E N ilruirx ,v':iw'i'f, i Sn nr fi' fuiiflli' ut ii fiiilyfv fm'f. Ifiwiiii l.fii1ilmi ilillugiiitu tn, S.l'.S. ': N n , with tha- claw uf '19, thuii ti. lfmiici' ' 1' 'czuili' viicuiii- :mil hack tn Scliiml with thi- Claus In-iw-fl with :ilnwi-, 10112. Mqitric. uf '23, N-lfiliks' hm maulu it :1 ' If 91 l'1lIl1ilI'I11Cm WI . Swiight pupiilni' fmir-yczii' xtziy cmiiliictiiig - iiwnci' iii Svlimvl, IWJI. Rings llmi- thi- mlil urigiiinl l'CNl'1lI'Cl1 in his V :mrs hut utliviwvigc perfectly Hum: xpzirv tinic which slwlilfl hvliw him lilwwil with 11 clicwfiil. friemlly iii hix prnfessimi. Next nf hick ' .mil jlllH1l-lllllIII'l'll elixpnxitimi. hlcm- .l11kv. lllL'Il1lPL'I' uf I'hi Ilvltn , Iwi' H1 thzit llll-.lI1lllll5 lilllllllllllbb, 'l'liut:i. i llmrlll -lf. 1 P l , I fvixli l :mix ii liltli' rui'L', iifvit- l?li'.v.vi11g1x nn flliw, liltli' mim, , tin' 1111 ii hill, .hiA'll'll1i1.' Ill.'I'l'.Y Him' ull xiii' min. N' livin' llflfllllli fill thi' fimc, lm! L f: I-HX, rlfviltilr' xiillf' lla-cliff rnllc-il frmii Vrcwciit 2 R llvights lligh Schmvl. f':ilg.n'y, , f lw uiixul lfllll iii :i fzir-ull' iluwii tv Sclimfl in thu lfzill nf 'll i wiitln-i'ii ixh' fsiinmix fm' wlicri' In flvlvv in lll1l'IlllNll'j'. A ililigviit ' Ili'iiik ti- im' :wily with thim- L-ycf' Nlllfl1'1lt Quill ll guml Qpurl liziu' 1 li 1 ix mat thi- iizilimml zuitlicin. Attviiil- mrirh' him xi piipiilzu' nu-mlwr of -, 1 1 i 4-.I lbiith-i'iin l', S. :mil -lsirvix V, l., '25 :mil thc iginiuilx llUllII1lllICC of i mil L'l'fNl1lllll1'4l out :is Il SCliiml Runni 43. Flu-iiiiczil. Yzirsity ,luiiiur luukc-tA , 1 lmll 1021-'J2. Varsity 'I'i':wk tczini il L L I i Q s'i'1',xi:'1' ixi.l.,xN imwmxir VLIWZ IIARYICY VAN IIHRNIC E l 'II ilzriwt fffniffiw, mul ii fillm 7V',f', f f1' l'i 7 ll 1! ' HA U 15 I ,Q Xfj,-ffl XIII,-'llljl xfur '1 N IIIIIHUII flmuyllzff' il f Willy firxt Nsiw thi- lii'iglit 1?b M v U 1 A i. L Hum, ,,f Mmmt AUM., in limu. :iii 1 Wflf lmrn Ani xthc Rxiilriizul I 2 if i Viwiiii Hmmm :mil NL-wmarkct ln? 55 llwmiw- m l'L'l'ru5 'Y- 'Ui 'Hgh gk.l,,,1,iN. l.mk.n,11 Schunl with so hiul lin cimic in ASCll1'lUl tu lm , 'Li' 51il,I,L.,l A CML but meghed :in lziigiiii-ci', hut will hkcly rim l with 'ggi l.1I,iml,h --Ht. MQW H for P:i1'li:m1uiit. Has the hw! Nl . iiiuiii lifirn fm' i',U,'I',l', wishc-s of fellow incinhcrs of ihi' Ng Cfiminiittcc uf 43 uf ul. ,F in Q, -5 ixtql E, . cw- 'f f K 5 'QL' I, .Q , XPS' ' 'iff' I200l Top Note: C. XV. VVitl1c-rell tlll Yenr R4'1lI'l'Rl'Ill2lllX'l'J, G. I,, .Xnrlrew lci'l1I'lltHl'l. V. If. Hnrl-ze KI Yi-nr Rt-itri-st-titntixw'l, R. li. Kit h.irfl son lII Xeztr Rs-ort-st-iitntlver. Helium Ruin: R. S. Iii-rr IIY Yi-Qtr R1-pri-si-iitzttivm, Prof. j. XY. Bnin tllon. Presifli-ntl, A. D. Morton tI'r+,-sitlentl, J. IJ. II.twke lXYlCl'-PI'l'9lfll'1lll. XV. M. Svnrth tSeeretzmry-Tri-Ltsnrerb. ilnhustrial bemical Iuh T110 ,l1nz'1'11.q FI'1IlQl'l' 'IUl'I'fl'S,' mm' 1Illi'l'll'Q 'ZL'1'l.f .llnws on. INUE lztst the Reeorcling Angel clicl his tor herb stutl for this innnortztl page Farther Time has ehnsecl the lnclustriztl fll1L'lTllC21l Chili through another eyele of netivities. Hztrolc Baker eonelnflecl his exeellent term of fntherly guiclnnee of the 11H'z1i1's of the Vlnlm hy n sumptuous lmttnquet. Alter nn evening ol heetie iinproinptn orzttory the one nntl only llewtn Flask was presented to the Fourth Year nnfl the reins of gtJYL'l'lllllL'lll tnrnecl over to Hong Morton Despite reflueerl ntnnlmers the Vlulm has enjoyecl throughout the year of '24-25 at sueeession ol sight-seeing trips twhieh ineluclerl at part of the llnitetl Stattesj, smokers, clinners, lmnnquets zlthletie meets Zlllil other trials, troulmles and lI'llJlll2lll0llS. Now the '25 Chemiezlls go forth. The Clhemieztl Cfluh goes on. So be it. A , vit! I VKX 4: Q f X13 Q . tx .X , 79 05 Qt O -r 5 l201,I ef, x .jqhaml-fx? , I A I vs, ., ci , T E15 5, 5 . .-i. 'lila-zwiiil' 1'!rv:.,n5Dr 'SQ' 1, 3? c 3 'Th 1' ev..-if vas . fl' ' v tl f 1 L V ' 1 til pf - - R if fx vmirwi itil n X' 'w1.A,Q5,-W fjidv-f qw? The ngineering Society l'R organization, The lingineering Society, is a formation of the undergraduates from HPS. ln 1885, owing to the increasing registration it was felt that the students should have some means of administration under their own control, and accordingly this society was formed, with the llean of the lfaculty as president. Three years later the constitution was changed, the executiye then lieing chosen entirely from the student liody. Thus the foundation of the Society was laid, although its constitution is heing continually amended from year to year to meet changing conditions. lt was not until 1893 that a compulsory fee was charged, thus making every undergraduate a memlier of the Society. This year two more clulms ol- the faculty, namely, the Athletic Association and the Debating Vlulm, were federated within the organization, so that at the present time the Society is composed ol' seven federated and alhliatcd clulms. ln addition to the two mentioned alioye, there are tive other cluhs representing the seven departments of engineering education. The executive is composed of President, first and second Yice-Presidents, Treasurer. Secretary and Ciurator, together with the chairman of each club and the president of each year. The duties of the year executiyes are chiefly social, although the social activities of the Society are managed liy the lirst Yice-President. He appoints and acts as chairman of the connnittee which arranges the Dinner in the fall and the formal dance in the spring term. The individual cluli and the Society. as a whole, each eontrihute to the technical side of the year's activities. H2021 Each club holds meetings, dinners, smokers and parties, at which addresses are given in connection with that branch of Engineering in which the club is most interested. An attempt is also made to make the individual members acquainted with one another, although the un- wieldy size of some of the clubs makes this a difficult problem. This work is supplemented by regular general meetings of the lingineering Society. .Xt these gatherings, wherever possible, a lecturer addresses the students on some subject of general interest, and always of some engineering value. To fulfil the requirements of daily life a supply department is run in conjunction with the Society under the management of the second Yice-President. This department handles all the commodities necessary to a student, except text-books. The fact that there are more chocolate bars and cigarettes sold than any other article does not in the least detract from its academic usefulness. Each year a so-called stunt night is held in Hart House. Although the idea originated elsewhere, School was the first faculty to make this kind of entertainment a social success. They were originally free of charge in order to give every member an opportunity of attending a social function without financial embarrassment. It has since been found impossible to contintge to run them without charge on account of depleted registration. The President appoints an undergraduate, who takes over and manages this event. The literary efforts of the Society are given an opportunity of expression in the publication of the combined YlI'll7IStl1'fl'0lIS and Year Book. The editor is appointed by the executive and he chooses his own staff. livery now andthen a powerful organ, the Toffee Oikc, is published, giving news, gossip and 1'Ii.YIjIIf3 stories, which are of too light a nature to be published in the Y 'ru lISlll'f inns. Those who prefer the fuller life may find scope for their dreams in the HITS. Vhristian Association. This organization has been, and is to-day, one of the strongest formations of its kind in any university, which state of affairs can only be due to the absolute conscientiousness of the executive. ln future the incoming years must work on to the very best of their ability, Lest they break faith with those who have gone before. One of the chief aims of the Society is to take part or assist in matters or events which are of interest to the undergraduates of the University as a whole. xiii? , V , 4 . L4 , , wh. I . t . .M ,wr iw ' ..,. ..,., .- ,. I ' ' 2 l i IENGI NIEIERING St JCIIETY STt DRE l203l Top Ififzsc ti. li, Sniith tll Yt-.ir R1-prvsi-iit.itivvI, IJ. ml, IXIt-Iii-iiziw tl Yi-nr lit'IlI'4'Sl'Ill21flY1'l. C. .X. I'-vllogk tlll Yi-nr Rt'1irf-sc-iitzitivvl. lliillolll lx'fir.': t . .X. Morrison tSi-iir'i-tgiry-111-aisiiiw-rl, .X. li. -lt-rki-ll tl'rt-sielt-ntl. Prof. T. R. l.lIllllUll tllttll- I'fl'5ltll'llIl. AX. .X. Somcrvilli- tYi+1--l'i't-sitlviitt, Y. ll'li. Strivklginrl tlY Yvzir Rt-pri-st-iitiitivcl. . 5. Qtbletic Zlssnciatiun llli .Xthlctiv .sXssot'iiition ol- thc lrilflllly ol' Appliucl Soir-tivo zincl liitgiiicwiiigg lirst liccuitm- gi vonstitiitul hotly in 1921. Vp to thzit time it haul cxistccl zis rin inclcpcnclcnt executive lroin your to ycair, relying on voluntary subscription lor its support. At present the cxcciltivc consists of thrcc ofhm-i's :incl ai I'CDl'CSClllilllYC from czivh year, zill of whom iirc clertccl nnnnzilly iit thc gc-iicrzil L-lvvtioiis ol thc lziigiiivcring Society. The Associzttion is zilhliiitccl with this sovicty in that the 1'cspcvtix'c prcsitlcnts strc menilicrs of lmoth orgzinizntions. .Xt pix-suit tlit-11-ait'c ten lIllL'l'll2ll'lllly sports pairticipiitccl in liy Sc'hool. Tho tinionnt ul work in orgiinizinq uzivli ol tht-sc was inorc than thc cxcciitivv voulcl inniizigc clliviciitly zincl ns 4 ti rr-snlt it wits founrl Qiclvisgilmlt- to form inclivirluzil clitlis. 'l'hc siicccss of thc vlttlis in 'l'rzick, Rowing, SoCt't'I', Boxing, xYl'CSlllllg zincl l:Cl1Clllg, Swimming iintl XYzttcr Polo in sponsoring their irspt-c'tiw zititivitics hzis cititst-cl the prcscnt cxcctttivc to Consiflcr forming Clulis in thc l'ClN2lllllI'lgi sptrfls. Thr- grunting of thc School AthlctiC colour, consisting of Qin S with the Crest in the vcntrc, is att thc cliscrction of thc cxccittive. Applications from men or rccoinincnclaitions from tt-nm iniinaigcrs liring those worthy to the zitlcntion of the cxcciltivc, which ztcts in ziccorclzinve with rnlcs of giiicliimic siinilzir lu thosc nsccl hy thv Athletic Dircctorzitc. XYithoitt such Qin or uniizaition School would not ztttziin cuitc thc szinic suvccss :is it hzis in lntt-rlzu'nlty l'tllIllX'lllltlll. .Ks long zis that wcll-known School Spirit llourishcs this liocnly will pontininf In grow zintl funtftion to thc licst interests ol thc grzinclcst lzicnlty on thc Cznnpus. llltlll ENGINEERING iwrtorr-10 'Q Q 5 Q . Z 'NIH'- a l ronl Row. -- IC. B. Hullbarfl tlioxingl, G. VV. Smart tRuwingl, XV. U. Sorlay tlititflmvl, F. AX. Sim-vert lkovvingl, ,X. D. Turnbull tllarrierp. Xcmml Rmv.--K. A. Kirn tGyni.J. R. A. Fisher tRowinuD, li. Fhorolsl-Ly tGym.J, H. Vernon tliowingl, S. XV. I'i-rrv tTrackJ. Thin! Rmv.-XV. G. Lloyd tliowingl, N. G. Scott tliowingl, C. A. Pollock tliovvingl, C. A. Morrison tTrackJ. ll. M. S. Pm-ntelovv tBr. Ruehyl. Ifourllz Row.-XV. I.. Thompson tliowinilb, XV. S. Kirkpatrick tRui.1llyJ, KV. I. Turner tTrack and Rowin,uJ, If. Al. Klillican tTracIs:7. 1?IYc'f.'fl.t'liI. .X. XY. jeckell tXYrestlin1.:Ig right, Prof. T, R. Lllllllllll tllon. Pres. S.P.S. .Xtl1. iXssoc.l. . . ilanlhers HRUUGH0llT one more year School has lived up to her old reputation of supporting Varsity Intercollegiate Athletics. This can he well seen from glancing over the various activities in which these men have won their lirst colours. Not only does School produce athletes in every line of sport, hut remembering the high standard of sportsmanship in Varsity athletics in which a man must star to obtain the much coveted first T. this group of men may indeed he said to have carried on the traditions of the l.ittle Old Red School. In this group are included several men who, lmesides heing stars in their several sports, have given their time towards the object of making their particular lmranch of sport a success. There are included two rugby team captainsg the president of the Boxing, XYl'L'SlllIlg and Fencing fluhg the president of the Track Clulrg and ollicers in the Rowing flulm and Gvni flulm. There are here ten men of the graduating year of '25, But each successive vear, as the old Varsity and School spirit grips them, will live up to the standard set luv these men and those ot the past who have so alilv represented School in Varsity sports. H051 . V ,, I ,.. .tv . ., , .tx fwfr lt'w:e S. ll. lfraser, ti. ll, Smith. M. li, lfnrher, S. XY. llall, VV. M ,Scarth tMgr.J, li. A. t'.tsl1. ti. T. llnghes, XV. Il. A. t'hisholm. .lfitltllf lx'o':t' li. S. Valnan. if A. l'ai'kinson. j. A. t'a1'1'ick tl'apt.J. N. Scott, lf. NY. Moodie. Hnttom lt'o-ze t', ll. fiIlI'l'lllllCl'S. j. VV. George. ll. T. l'ritchard. R. li. Rochester, l.. li. Shore, R. Y. XXI-ldon. lII.Vt'f.X' T. S. tiranton. lf A. AlL'Alll1'llIl. ll. if Smith. A. M. Xyilsult. Zuntur School ughp Nfli again the Mulock Cup journeys to the Old Red School after an absence of one year. This past season junior School was responsible for its return. From the first group game to the final with Trinity the team went through without a defeat. The men rounded out into a well-balanced Rugby team under the able tutelage of Capt. jess Carrick during the group games, and after defeating O.A.C'. on a heavy snow-covered field went into the semi-finals against Senior Meds. Two games were necessary to decide the issue, and both were played on muddy fields in drizzling rain. Both teams, traditional rivals, were confident and closely matched. The second game was the better of the two and kept the crowd on their feet from the first to the last whistle. Two overtime periods had almost gone when Parkinson kicked a deadline, followed by another inside a minute, giving junior School the gameescore, 14-12. The game with Trinity again brought the whole School to the Stadium to support their team. Odds were against School at the start, for the crowd, considering the two hard games with Senior Meds, thought they would be outplayed-but not so. To pick stars from the team is difficult. A major portion of the credit for junior School's win must be assigned to Fapt. jess farrick. He coached the team during practices and took his place with them on the field, where he was one of the most effective men in the line. On the back line were Parkie Parkinson, liarnie Cash and Scott A large measure of the team's success was due to this trio, for when long gains were required it was only necessary to pass the old pigskin to any one of the threeg or when a couple of yards were needed to move the yardsticks Falnan could always be depended on to go through the line for the required gain. Charlie MclVlartin played a consistent and brainy game at quarter, brought the team through many of the most crucial moments and always had the right play ready for the right time. ln the line t1ummy Rochester, Steamer Hughes, Furber and Moodie played a steady and effective game. Seldom was a kick blocked ora play broken up through them. jim George played his first game at middle, but was later transferred to flying wing. Hall came to the team late in the season, but played a most effective game at outside, he and Moodie featuring their playing with spectacular flying tackles and invariably brought their men to earth. Mention of the team without the manager would be incomplete. Monte Scarth, by his close personal touch with the team, kept them working like a well-oiled machine, and did much to bring about the spirit of good fellowship that was present throughout the season. Moist 1xt,ixt1iitixt ' ,,, on -90 .gnu Q -..'!..ef.x' if 1 ..,:V i. . , M101 Top Row: K. I.. Carruthers tCoachl, D. bl. Mcliennie. II. I'. Rugiqles, D. I,. Polack, XX'. I.. Tllimllllnsoll. Canlrc Row: A. IXI. Grant, K. .X. Morrison tBI.u1a1:e1'J. I . I+, Burk, .X. .X. Solnervilh-, t'. .X. Ilullnt lg, M. tl. Iivgine tfoinilil, Bottom Row: IC. I . Connolly, KI. II. Russell, Prof. IC. .X. .Xllcut tI'Ion. Presitlt-ntl, .X. IJ. Iiurnbull, S. XX . Perry tI'residt-ntl. Imerlx: XV. I. Turner, KI. If. Millican tllon. XIIVI'-PI'L'Slflt,'IIIl, xl. II. Ryan. .. . . rack Ulieam XIER since the Interfaculty Track Competitions were revived in 1919 S.P.S. has succeeded in carrying ol? the honours. For the tive years that the Toronto Cricket Club Cup was open for competition on the outdoor track, S.P.S. held it. In the sixth year the trophy presented was the Langford Rowell Memorial Cup given by the Victoria College Athletic Associa- tion. The Indoor Championship has also been held by School during the four years that it has been an interfaculty meet. Before the present year no trophy was available for the Indoor Championship, but now the Toronto Cricket Club Cup has been allocated to the indoor meet. It is expected to remain with the present Champions. After holding our own Faculty Field Day, School stepped into the Interfaculty meet with thirty-one entries out of a total of ninety-two. XX'hen the cinders had settled down the score- board showed that out of a possible of one hundred and thirty-one points S.P.S. had seventy-one while Meds, the nearest team, had twenty-seven. No records were broken but the colours were well repre- sented in the century when Russell tinished in ten seconds Hat leading two team mates by a narrow margin. IJ. McKenzie and C. F. Burk tied for the Individual Championship I-Ionours with nine points each after a hard struggle. Workilig on the motto of the School Track Club, livery- body out, sixteen men were able to earn points in the meet thus making the School team. Of these sixteen, ten were' picked for the Intercollegiate squadeMclienzie, I'olack, Thompson, Morrison, Burk, Pollock, Turnbull, lXf'lillican, Perry and Turner. . - - -. X lIIIk'llLlL'llllX Ih.un1-ion. l Ll Q S XX' l'liRlQ' ILZUTI .. N-.-..4 , it . N i , I1 I. gl! WWTF' t I - .sv b.-- rris f ,i , W' I I M , I ' is as Q I ' if --I will q It V , Af , ilu? lun. Y l? -L! T ..y B .l .-.V Og,-vga-it 'W' MTF -.. I s Rt clit-stcr tStrokcl, lfishcr, Vlark, lleron, Shaw, liugglc. Shey. llouglas tllowl Smart ttlixl utning luh HIC School of Science Rowing fluh came to life with renewed vigour during the past year after a lapse of three years. Interfaculty rowing was tried out in 19221 with very good results especially for School as they won from Victoria in the finals. This year with the I'niversity Vlulm estalilished in its own quarters and two very fine work hoats rowing between colleges took on a permanent light and it is now here as one of our finest fall sports. School started later than the other faculties on account of late registration. hut with the determination to repeat the victory of the old crew of 1921 to speed things up it was not long hefore School's night on the machines was the most popular gathering for Science men. About thirty-five in all turned out for the final week on the water, so it was decided to enter two crews. This meant, even then, that twenty had to he turned away, and the choosing was very haphazard. Practices were very few and far hetween as several trips of students to Chippewa and Buffalo spoilt two whole days' rowing. XVhen the draw was announced it was found that the two School crews were to row against each other. The heats were rowed on the day hefore the finals and when the spray cleared Arts I, Victoria, Arts II and School I crews were left to fight it out for the championship. School I heat their own II crew in a fairly close race, much to everyhody's surprise, especially as one man in crew II rowed with a broken seat. Incidentally this was the hardest race the School crew rowed. Victoria was defeated by University College I in a very close race, and the I'.t'. II crew proved no match for School. In the final lI.C'. was named to win hut School got away to a heautiful start and pulled steadily away and stayed there. The stroke was kept long and hard, and the Interfaculty Rowing championship fell to School for the second time in as many tries. XVitl1 the material that turned out it should he there for a few years to come. IQOSI vi' T VZ'- luf- l1'1f-11' 11. 11. 11111111 151131. -1. 11. .Xll111, H, M. l'1'11ssg1'111'1- 11111s. Mglyb, 1'. S. xxv1I11i'. .X. li. '1ilI1'1i. lf11!111111 l1'1f:1- lf. I . V11111111111. -1, 1,. x1111111s1111. Y. 1l'1C. S1l'11'1-i1illl11 11'.1111.1. 12. 31. 1.11111-. Y. 11. 1.11111-. .1 1'. S11111111. . . . 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'11111'Q2lI1I1 11'11s 11111- 111 1111- 111-st 1-xh1111111111s 111 11111111-1' 1-1-1-1' s1-1-11 Ill 1111- 11111-1'1111-11111 s1-1-11-s, 111111 11111' 1111111111 . . . . . . . 3 111 s11111-11111' 11-11111-11-11111 51-1111111 11111sh1-11 Ill 11-11111 111' Z1 sc111'1- 111 .1-1. ,1i11L' 111-11' C1111-11111111-rs l'Z11l1i Zlllltbllg' 1111- 111-s1 11-11111s 1-1-1-1' 1111111-11 11111 111' 1111- '11-1111i11gs C1111s1-1-11-s 511'1lllg' 111 1'Vk'1'y 1111si1i1111 111c1- 1'1-111-11 111's1 1111 1111111-11111111 1-11'111'1s 11111 1111111-1' 1111- 1l11L'1IlQL' 111' 1'1l'1'11 111121118 1111-1' 111-1-1-111pc11 il sys11-111 111- Zl'L1ZlC1i 111111 is 11111-11 111 111-111. 1116 11-11111 11'11s 1111111 11111111111 111111 -11: 1.11111-, i11 g1lZ11j SfI'1C1i12ll1C1, 1111 1111- 111-11-11c1'. llllf1 XYhi1c 111 1'ig111 11'i11g. 11111 11'11111- 111-s 1111 1 1 111111' 11'1-1'1- 1111- s1111's 111 1111- 11-11111, 1111- 1'1-s1 11'1-1'1- 11111 1111' 111-1111111 1110111 i11 1111111111 .N11111, I1 1'11gg1-1 111-fc11C1- 1111111-1', 1c11111c11 up 11'1-11 11'i111 Stl'1C1i12l11C1.XV1111C C11111111111' 111 511111111 1-11111 111- 1-11 Z1 s11'11 1111-11-111-11 11111-. l111111s1111, 1.i11i1- 111111 '11l1C1i, 218 s1111s1i11111-s, 1'111111111-11 1111' Z1 11-1-11-1111111111-1-11 11'Zll11. .-Xs 11'i1111c1's 111 1110 .11-1111i11gs Ltllll s1-1-11-s, S1-1111111 p11ss1-11 1111 111 111Q111'1' l'Zl1l1iS, 111111 1111111-1' 1111 111111- 111' xVZ1I'S11y S1-1-111111s 111111' 1111111-111 1111- 111'1-s1ig1- 111. 511111111 1111111-1i1's 111 1111- 111101-111K'111:11K' 11111-1 111111-1511110 s1-1'i1-s. I21111I 1 11 1 1 113 CIMXSS Ulf ZT5 IN IFIQICSIIIXIXN YIQXR, 'l'.XliIfN If.Xl.I., l'I I f H, ff 'fn YW . FVPM-.F . ,Av K gig E ,,., J ,,..,. 1 ' ' ' ' Y - f 3 Q . Q if r ' 1 i ,s 2 - 1 1 's 1 13'-in f 219 1 6 , E .. 5 , E 5' E E E wud 3 E wr -E! H .-:mi ai E 5 EI.lcCTRlC,x1. BIHLDING, UNIVERSITY or TURUNTU IZIOI sf- '- rfirfwf ' ' ' ' V EE L'gI 'H l-3-4 ' ,hL-LJTQFL 1-751.-lI ,x,i v,lj 4 q .:lZig?E LN-'FVQ - gan! J- ii: fr fi?i?!?fMff5ff7W14'g5f1f1 'Vi -ff f'fFfWqfJfa 1ffTf ? ' f w ' - T gg-fb--9 0, f g p Sq 1 4-l 3 pal, Xzx M . L f - ff 5 f L--Lff- km . S ,, a- - gwggb ,2 A L-l.L QT.. -V' -sly L H K , x x xu -v Xi ' in - 1A,Qf'j'1-LFWQTJ7:lf Iz ----:fi- I ' L15-L Jfif i Y'JL'JuTEf'.L'?Tj1. g I I 4, .:,:21 'xTi., , ' 1 , f -. i .,5, xx f hi 45 I I , ! f X 5ff 5x fm in K4 , , ' .XX - M -,. - mf .f ,f ix'7YL - . Rx ' X f' '14 ' , 'Tn- Ezlu , f f gs, .W Xg T ig .ff fl E .w 5 Q,, N f , ' if W 4 ww ' 5 LT f - yy 1 f f X' w W 11 -' - w ffx 1 ' 5 vv W fm' W , X ,:1?u '1-L -- ' 4 V ' 6,5 f k :gh - ,H '5 ' !HiU1sf. W ' ' 1- ...,1 A 51, .WFT-D -'EEEgEEiES5?Qs',- h?- f:v.ALun.1si4:4 ,qugfa ' A ' 'N viii - P wurvfmlqgq 1 ' if,x 1 - HKU-. . LL ,V I 1 W RM V' u Il 'nl I , Wg, ' if T gf Af ?KMf,IQ1Hu't , f5 g Tl W s' fl lJ'lUlWW' WINE 13' X A !jM.l,,I,,?? l 3? nu li! M5 A N 'QF v 'M WJ fi ig L5wMVmi VfQfQ.fQ , M E PAW' I E? X1 ill' iid? my my M, y A il 'If 'A' fy a,' rfQ Ulf WW , A rg Ya ,1Ml'w.'lf 7 fww ,jQhV .41niH..gQM , 9- ' L ,ul A Mlf. :f' ' . . , .f , fz- fs ., P . , 1 , l . 1 74, X I , I I f ' I ,E r Q tl, 'ue X1 1 w I ltll ?:'lIlf!1 gs: 1 GI iLi'n?f'T'Z iyj lt ul 4 WINNW-li Z4 pi I? V q A r I I qril ' : Nav! H M U' i'- -' L All IJ! S I i 1 :X ll T I A Aa ggzslx 5, i D 1 '- .M H. ' I ' - ' 'f i TIL ' Q sl '- M , . ffvdg if g - fm'-, ff- cg, , :F--Af-1: - - Bupal Qllollege uf Rental burgeuns 5l'.NIUR I IUXSS ILXIM UIIX In lhlv Iffvwf XX'. C . HAIIIIVI' f'l'rm'kJ, N. V. Smith iSxvi1111l1iuul, l.. lf. Hlllwlwll, XX'. K. lflmtvl' flillghyf, .X. II. Cxllpplmw Lfirrxilm Il XX'r'--xtlilmf. fX1'JIlI'f'Ru7U.' lf. lf, fQr41I'f fIDl'11l11a1ti1'f?, J. XX'. Hwywl rII1wk1-yb,XX'. XX'. I,llilIlXS1lt'L'I'fl, II. T. l'g1ll.1iQ1- fR.D.N.l, G. XX. FlI4'l!lll'l'll lS.l ..X 3 C . R. XXVIQU' XlillF1'll.lH,- lV1fn1llx'w..'.' ul, I.. 1 ll.Illlll'T5f,Xl-IIHlU1'l,.l. M. lgllllplwll KN-1V1-I:ur'x'-T11-guQlll'v1I. H. I,. Nlilfllll fl'I'l'9l4ll'lllX, IJ, lt. 5l.llHIl LX lu--l'r4 1 :le-lull, lf. QI, lfixlwl' 4H.1Xk1'IlmllJ. ILH121 lass Ifaisturp of 20135 H F Fall of N20 brought new hope, new blood, new ideas, new men, into the lield of dentist ry. Four-score hopefuls earnestly assimilated culture and dabbed in some of the minor phases of dentistry. Along with the class of QT4, we were subjected to a wild rush by the famous Returned Soldiers' Cllass of QT3, and though begrimed, we were afterwards indeed befriended. The initiation served well to bring more closely together the newly formed alliance and was the occasion of the birth of friendships that have been strengthened throughout the years that have followed. The following session, some twenty more students joined the class, lending to it additional prestige. They were generally older, made of sterner stuff, and mostly overseas men. They were a decided asset to the class. There was not a touch of effeminacy in the class, eall males, lleo gratiasn. llramatics at the R.l'.lD.S. was first given prominence in 1920-QI and ZTS, as lowly pre- dentals, started in strongly by winning the Agnew Shield. liach succeeding year our efforts along these lines were unabated, establishing for the year an excellent reeord. At the Noctem Cuckoo entertainments the class also worked zealously from year to year and had the honour of being the hrst class to win the Gaston Brule Yup. lntheseendeavours our efforts have been great and we feel justly proud of our successes. But not alone in dramatics have our members excelled. Many have brought honour to the class by their athletic achievements, and we as a class feel proud of the members who gave their time and energy to maintain the athletic standards of the class, the R.C'.lJ.S. and of the l'. of T. Besides our many other activities, our class, immersed in our studies tour more serious workl have not failed to realize the importance of social development. Many social functions have been held by QT5 and the credit for these is undoubtedly due to the various committees in charge as well as to the whole-hearted co-operation of every member of the Class. Notwithstanding our many and varied interests, the members of the class have never failed to consider their studies as of paramount importance. Five years of toil and carving, carving models, ivory pucks, specimens, and inlays have served us well for the carving of our eareer. Five years with our books and the Faculty have established in us a desire to emulate these men, their splendid qualities and high ideals. Death has claimed two of our men, leaving us with an irreparable loss. Two men, known and respected by all, whose memories will ever remain with us, have passed to their Greater Reward. To eommemorate these men and their associations with us, the class donated the Gaston Brule Memorial Cup and the Brock George Memorial Shield, for competition in the activities in which these men were prominent. And now we stand on the threshold of a greater and a broader life, a future of innumerable possibilities. VVe have signed our names on the fly leaf of the Book of Knowledge. and will delve into its pages as we go on through life, fully realizing that our college course after all is only a beginning. l'2l3l Ulu the cbrahuating lass in entistrp Br Dicxx XY.Xl.I..XClC Sicccoimif UUNG professional men as they pass that imper- ceptible line separating student and graduate days. frequently have misgivings concerning the recep- tion they may have from the older practitioners, and may even wonder whether, after all, there is a place for them to fill in the ranks of their chosen profession. Notwith- standing the temporary difficulty of securing suitable dental locations, members of the Graduating Class may feel reassured that a cordial welcome awaits them, and that there is open to them an unusual opportunity to make a worth-while contribution to the science and prac- tice of Dentistry. As to whether the average young graduate is render- ing sufficient or adequate personal assistance to the advancement of dental science is a question that comes to mind. There are, of course, notable exceptions, but taking the profession generally, we seriously doubt if the younger graduates, as a group, are filling the place to be expected of them. .X perusal of the programmes of dental conventions, and of the pages of dental magazines, shows that much the greater portion of the load is being carried by those who graduated over ten years ago. Almost every practitioner, during the first few years of practice, has many hours of free time in which he might engage in study and experimentation. How many graduates of from five to ten years are making any seri- H115 attempt at an original solution of the problems they meet in practice? These are vital quer- ies, and ones that are closely related to the present progress and future development of the dental profession. Une searches for explanation of these conditions, and naturally turns to the College course. .Xre students taught in such a way as to carry through technique procedures like so many stunts ? llave the young graduates been reared in an academic atmosphere where imagin- ation and individuality are lacking? Do they accept the approved methods as being so per- fect as not to be questioned or to be capable of improvement? Teachers tell the classes about the lenoizeiz things in dentistry. lt is enlightening and a stimulus to the students when the teacher recounts the lozkiio-:ull things in a subject. 'lihe duty of the teacher includes instruction in the unknown as well as the teaching of the known: otherwise, the spirit of research remains dormant. livery young graduate should try to visualize dentistry as it should be practised to-day and its it might be pritctisefl twenty years llellce. Alamy of our present methods Qf practice will clotlblless fillcl their XYZIY into the ClisC2ll'Cl of to-morrgw, 'lfliere is an Qbliggtign resting upon every member of the dental profession to make his contribution, but much the greater onus rests upon the shoulders of the younger men, who have had the advantages of a more scien- tific training and who have at their disposal the requisite time and energy. The dental profession in Ontario is greatly encouraged by the recent establishment in the Provincial Department of llealth of a Director of Dental Services. The appointment of Dr. Conhoy to this office is an official recognition of the important place Dentistry occupies in the l'ublic llealth programme of the l'rovinee, and will result in closer co-operation between the profession and the Department of llublic llealth. 'l'here are occasions during the early years of practice when every professional man feels disappointed and discouraged that his progress has not been what he had hoped. But there is no room in Canada for the pessimist, and as young Canadians let us do our part in creating and maintaining the national spirit of hope, confidence and optimism that has distinguished our country in the past and contributed so largely to the success which has been attained. The Class of '25 has shown itself a worthy successor of the classes that have preceded it, and its members will take their places in the ranks of the profession carrying the personal friendship and good will of every member of the Faculty. May each graduate enter his life- calling with confidence and zest, and realize, in the service he may render, a great measure of success and happiness. F2141 A...VL--.. 115111111113 ' A B., .,:..2..... ..., .... .. .::AA, .22 .,AA .1 1 . KS?-'I Y it tiff: U to 22 ' DENTISTRY pg! 'f gsisru 4- r2 '- --- ,J 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 L, R, W1 IRYING AHRAMSON AR'l'1l UR M. BAIQN 1 1 l.if1'1'.1'l111f11f1l11y. llc jiilillvil wliilc tim tlL'IlfIll'l' l7lll'Ilf.U llnrn ill 19112 :it tilzicn' l4:1y, NS. Strirtcnl trnvclliiig whili- yt-t yllllllg 'llhc i11111111't:111t cvcnt uf thc curly lIt'iWt'L'l1 New Yurk Zlllll Ninn Sm- twciitic-111 ccntnry was Art's :irri- ti:1. llz1s11't yet Il11lIlC 1111 his llllllfl v:1l in 'l'11ri111t11 i11 thc yc-:ir 19113. lint New Ynrk clziiinx him 111111: llc 11l1t:1i11c1l his curly L-1l11c:1tiu11 i11 Pnlilic Sclirml. N.Y.l,'., lligh Schniil. Ugilcn l'11l1liC School :mil Il'lZlt1'lCl1- Sywlncy. NS. lJ1-ntistry czmllul to lzitcel frnnl Il:1rl11i11'1l C. 1. ,loinwl him :mil still hc flivirlul his :1llc- the :1111l1iti1111S Pl'L'-ljlulliill class in ginncc, two ycziri :it ll. uf Pe-1111. 'JU :mil 11:15 since liven itll active 111111 tlircu at Varsity. Alpha Uinc-ga nicnilicr. llis 11:1rtic11l:11' lmbliy is lfrzitcrnity. Hiilllllillgn CU. HURIJUN X'YlCSl,l'IY ALLAN XYICLR lf'AMl'l!I'll,I, l4:Xl,MliR 'DHI 1ll'1'1If mm: uri' 1ly1'11g1, llc ix frtmi II11' 'zvilil 111111 'ztwmlly .illif I ffullif fi'1'f I'1'l'.V 'Tt'1'U.l' 7Ui'.Yf. iitbffltbll was l1111'11 in 'l'111'1111t11, l'iL'l1. linrn in l'nrt:1ge L21 I,l'Ilil'lC. Main., 14, WU2. 1XfiL'll1lC1lfl1lliXVl'1ll4lIlllll 19111. Scl1ul:1rsl1ip. lVl1,1oxc law l'Ill'l-Ulilll' Cfvllcgiritcs. lx'IL'I'l1llC!' of Vullcgc 1920. Nntriciilritcrl from At-llmne C41111111itt1-1: 1923325 Pres- Mouse ,law College 1921. llon- iilcnt of thc t,'11111111itt1-c in Scnim' ll1l1'Cfl Varsity lay entcring in llcn- XVUHT. flI'll'1lU11 flclights his mlm. tistry1921, Kc-cnly i11tc1'1-etc-1l:1111l 01-11115 fricnile with wcirrl 5111111115 HCUYC ill Hawk. YCI11' friwk 1'C1v. fl'lll1l thu- 5:1x1111l11,111v, 1934. XY. ST, Cl.AlRli ANDERSON 4xR1'1111.: 'UNIX HARKLEY ll1'111'1'11 fl11 1'.Y-IIX 11114111 fl'L'fiI, --1y'1,U,L.7,L.,. M.t.I.,f1'L. LUHILI Ltmlluh. H111 flu- 1?1':'1l x1'111l.v 1l1'11t1.1f.v.' f,,,-. Fur 1't'cry 'zvliy 111' 111111 ll w111'1'c- Anily CQ11111- tn t'Lll'ill Jnnc 29. 194141. fn,-, :it tlil Spriiigx. :mil 1'eccivc1l hix tirit i11x11ir:1ti1111u lfmking iluwn oil HU,-H ,lt qf1u.,tL.1.vi11K., Um., gd.. wcllw. hN'rI1lltlL'1'lllg whrit wsu 1l11W11 INNO, wlicrc hc wciircwl his czirlv lmcluw, hc jnim-il 213 Schnnl :mil U1uC5lti,,,1, 1Q,,tL.,AL.,1R.q'.lyAg.19311 1Nf11V'l WV 5'C'f11'Q 111 N VllN'1'1l 4111- :mil cximu 'Nniilin' tl11'c,111gl1. llc filfllt- ii11l'llH1N Still ht' wwitflwfl ht-lil ll1Il.IIj' i111tst:1111li11g utiiccs, in- tn llciitistry in '2l. llnpee to rle- clniling l'rc-xiileiit .iifll Year, Presi- J rivc- fntnrc i11xpi1'g1tic111 lnoking f.lm1'11 ocwplizigi. NVIl,l.A R IJ FER RIER ARMSTRONG ilcnt R.lD.S., :incl lrcsirlent of lJIl1'liZlll'lClli1 1111-111111-1' S.A.C. Elllll Pai Unicga Fr:1te1'11ity. Notwith- Siilllflillg thcsc many holimiiw, ufXI'Cl!..i still remains one of the boys. DENNY BARKOFF Br1't'1'fy Ivciiirl Hn' .mul nf Suit, fl 111v1'1'y flt'lII'f miilcrfli 11 5110012 CUNA' IW! fm 11l-zuiiyx l11'1'1'f. ful 1'u1111f1'1111111'1'. linrn :mil rziisccl i11 thc grcrit open spaces, thin ,gziy yniing l,1'1cl1i11vn1' czmu- mit of the VVS-st. His Vitr- Nity Cfll'L'E'I' has hccn a niixtnrc of hzircl work :mil play wlicrchy hc gziincrl success i11 Illlllly activities, Mainstny nf thc Varsity Junior cight for thrcc: ycnrs. ltleniher of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Uliilltlillf lwiuyf flu' gift nf mini, Tlicy .my .VII bv 11 5I1f1l'J'H1l1II.H liurn i11 lNI1111t1'c:1l. lX'1nt1'iC11l11tt-fl :it Furt xVilllHI1l. Stuwlietl at Mc- tlill. Dminteil talents to R.Q'.D.S. in '23. lxlt'lllllC!' U. nf T. L,lllL'Si Clnh for twu ycrirs. l4Clll'llt'fl gulf zmtl tennis in sparc time. 12151 1 l 1 K, -J v, 4A 1 1 'wswgw-ur-1 I Q 1 ' p fi C15 1 .: en- 'pf mall! 1' 1 115 95 E 1 , D E.N..T.1- TRY- 1 . . w I JU? I 1,1 ENTAL draw, by K ..1p -1- 4s 1' 1 i-Mw,Xes f 4 '. 2' ,xx 1 1 11. 1. . 1 1 1 1 . -2- .. X 121120121115 YI 1R K l5ARN1i'l l' T111' 1111111 111111 11111121 111111 1tlIl!l1lA' 11111.11 .1111'c 1111 twllf' lt's ll 11oy. 111111111-111111 in April 19111, :it lizittersen, 11I11l1I'1t1. M11- lI'1Cll1ll1C4l at liuissevziiii. l11zmit1111zi 1919. lleennie tliunglitful of hu- manity zinrl l'lltCI'Cll R.C.lJ.S. in 1920. 11l6I1ll1C'1' of Psi Urnegri Fra- ternity 111111 Oriental 1111113 A.F. K A.M. 1X'l1.l.I.XA1 ll. IKICISVIIISIQ .'1.1' f11l' 11'1Il'l111l1'1111 1l11f'.1', .1'11 1'1lH11' I 1 11111 fur f111't111'1' l.'1111:ul1'1l111' 111 f111' ,-1f1fil1'1'1l .-11'f nf 11L'IIf1.Yfl'j'.H ,1lll'l. 25, 19111, the ezistt-rn'snn first shunc 11n llill. He thriverl 211111 later entererl llenmligo High Selmol, Yietorizi. 1x1lltl'1C111Z1fL11l in 1918. XVent tw Melluunrne. Aiistralizi. in 1918 there attending lientzil Selinfil frmn which he Cz111tu1'e1l his l,.1J.S.. 11.17.511 111- came t11 'I'111'11nt11 llllll e11tei'e1l R.1.lD.5. 111 1924-2:1 sessiun of 21h elciss. M. P, IHQNCZIQR l1'1'.vfl1'.1:1' 111't1'2'1'ty fi1'11r'u.1 I111' 111a11. 1411111 June 21111. 1N9fi. 1'11rt A1'tli111'. Unt. M:1t1'iC1il:1te1l 1913 frmn P. I A.1'.1. F1l1tE'1'Cfl l :iCi11ty of Merli- 1 eine, Mcllill, 191-1. ln lfrzince 41? with l'.1i.l . 1915-1918. linteretl 1111- 11.1',11,s. 11131. E 11 11 5 1 1 1' 1 , l'AL'L 1.AZ1liR BOQIART if 1 K1'1'f1.v l11.v 1'111111.11'1, 1111121 111.5 1111ty, 5 L111ll!l.Y 111 l11'.1 f1'i1'1111,1-, 111111111 1 1 1 111'111113'. 41 Tl 'I'I1e eveiitfnl 1lz1y was Oct. 9th, .1 191111, in 'l'or11nt11, XNJIIS erlneutefl N in the 'l'1,1m11t11 Pnhlic Sclwols 1111711 1, 1 lXIz1trienl11te1'l from U.'l'.S. in 1920. 1 1 ' 1 P ,1 1 1 1 1 11 111 llc- enjuys an zirguinent and has :1 sense of hnn111111'. 12161 BEN.1A1Nl I N LAXVRENCE UULASNY The 111111111 11111 1111m1' 11.1 G'1'11Il1'- .-11111 f1II1.Y 111' 111111 141111111111 a1111.11' 7711111.11 Rennie tirst sziw light Feh. 2-1, 1902, in Russia, l11'1,1ught hy his parents tn V1'l1it11y, Ont., at his first hirtliclziy. 8111111 crime tu Tn- 1'Ul1ftl.l 1x1lltl'1ClllZl1L'1l at ll11r11111'1l Collegiate Tnstitnte. Love of pull hrrvnght 11i1n tn Dents., where he cniilcl gratify this Chin'- zieteristie. 110111111 fm' Cliiezigcii. lll. ,1.XMliS XYICSLICY lfflhili t'11111fi11'.1' 111 :wil 111111 11111111 IltIfIfl'1'.H :linnny sh11we1l up lzite the 11111111- nig of Oct. 23111. 19111, in Mitchell, Unt. Prelirninxnry eduezition in An1li'ew's College. Entert-11 Dents Mitchell. l11:1tric11l:1tecl frmn St. llents. Living expmient uf the in 19211. 1'lz1ye1l hockey with ,111 theme A smile will gn 21 long, lung way. My-111111-1' uf Xi Psi Phi 1'i1'Iltk'l'l1ltj, Urientzil f1llll1. SAM L'1il, BR 1251.1 N 1.1'l mt' 1111f'1' 1111'11 111111111 1111' 111111 are fll1.H' 11111111 L111'.v111'. Un liinpire 1J2ly. 19112. Szininel 15111111 g1'llCL'll '11f1l'41I1tU with his 1'1,1tn111l 11l'CNl.'lICL'. 1,lA1,1gl'CSh11lQ1 sne- eessfnlly tlirongli the Pnlilie SCh1111ls 111111 Jzlrvis Collegiate he g:1ine1l :1vr1i1'1I1ip1.1is equally for teeth-pulling. He cmnnienees ex- erting his agile wrist in 1925. As excellent ri N1llllCI11 :is he is sunny :incl Cheerful he will zissnre1lly 01'- nfnnent his chosen irmfvsssioii. REL'l3l'1N Il ROWN Oli 7111151 111011111 life' 1111 11111111' Zu? The mighty hath arisen was the shunt when Rube opened his eyes on July 23th. 19112. llniferiii Callefl to him and the ivnrsuit of knowledge was started there. Then Jarvis and in 19211 Dents found il 1:0011 man. His thirst for know- ledge is not yet quenched fur 1926 will find a Phm.B. after his D.D.S. Alpha Omega Fraternity. F 'x ,N ,Bs O .. DENTI TRY .A.A .V.. e ,. 4 e . . ,,. A,., ,- .. , O I i.......mil:...1 . . . . 0 X . ig ,. .pf Q. o i , fb -, Q49- '-- Q ,. N e rt' 'W -or or e' as e oct- gy f .,,, fat-V 'E ff eawiem 4- 5 4 . F I I .I I I ff 10? li. V. ISYRNES AI.EXANIJICR Mt I. I'AMI'IlEI.I, xl .rf1urt.vn1a1l, ll 1lt'lIflL'7HlIll, um! ti man among men. Alex. made his hrst tackle when he tackled life at VVindsor, June, 1902, Lived in Australia and New Zealand. Matriculated from Park- dale Collegiate. Captained their championship rugby team. Var- sity intermediate champions and three years senior intercollegiate rugby team. Played basketball, soccer and baseball for Ilents. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fratertiity. Ilobbyi Parties? JAMES MURRAY CAMPBELL The form' of liix own. merit niulces lux way. Iiorn May 12th, 1893. Ilromore, Ont. Matric. Chatham C. I., 1914. Member C'.E.F. April, 191h. In France with P.P.C.L.I,. also MAD. t'orps. After war. Faculty of Edu- cation. Taught for year, then stu- dent R.C'.lJ.S. Capable and in- dustrious student. Tennis player. Sec.-treas. Sr. Yr. Member Xi Psi Phi and Oriental Club. JOHN LINDSAY CIIALMERS Only for the rlzvtwfzrl docs H10 tree of Lift' lil05.wmi. First mentioned in The Times, VVest Monkton, Ont.. June. 1901. Matriculated at VValkerton. 1917. Struggled in the cruel world for three years and came to R.C.D.S. in 1920 for a rest. Keeps his diet balanced by dancing regularly. Representative on At-Home Com- mittee for his Senior year. Vice- president of the Oriental Club, A.F. 8 A.M. ROBERT KINGSLEY VLARK .AI lreurl to rv.wl1'e, ll lzeutl to L'UIIfI'l'Z'l.', a llaml fa t'.Ft'CIIft'.H King appeared chubby and pink toed at Milverton 19114. Matricu- lated at Stratford '20. Since en- tering R11 D.S. has combined work, athletics and pleasure. IJ hold- er, Dent soccer team '21-'24, asso- ciate editor Hllya Kahn '23-'24, editor '24-'25. Possesses decided literary talent and a keen wit. Member Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. His romantic tendencies indicate an early marriage. l'EI'I I., IRWIN COBURN lx'v0f,r lzix l'0IIlI.YL'l, iluvx hilt duly, Clz ' ' HUA' to lux fl'lt'I1t1.S', rind lu:'4'.t beauty. Born Sept. fi. 1900, at Pembroke. Preliminary education. Enlisted at age of tifteen and served three years in France with 75th Bat- talion. later transferred to R.t'.N. A.S. Matric. 1920 with returned soldiers' class. Travelliiig sales- man with Harris Abattoir one year before entering R.L'.I.J.S. Clhief sporte-baseball. FREDERICK BREMNER COOPER. The rtiorld kiimux Iltlflllillfl of its great men. First saw the light of day at Moose Jaw, Sask.. July. 1900. En- tered R.t'.D.S. in Fall of 1920. lnterfaculty 125-lb. wrestling cham- pion 1922-'24. President of bas- ketball for College in Junior and Senior year. Vice-president Can- adian Intercollegiate Boxing, VVrestling and Fencing Union, 1923. Holder of D and 2nd HT. A member of Psi Omega Fraternity. VVILLIAM ROBERT COOPER The qnul of yexterilziy will be the starting point of to-morrow. The stork alighted with Bob in February, 1902, at Moose Jaw. Sask. Matriculated from M. J. Collegiate in 1920. and decided on R.f'.D.S. for his source of know- ledge. Represented his class in basketball, hockey and boxing ac- tivities throughout his course. l217I I' I I I i Y 2 1 E .0 l'IALf -ts X., gf' u I I I I 5 I. Il 1. I 31 It it .Ii I l I .E, L a Q W :K I v .. ' gn .QW 'S -11111 am..m m. E .. ..... S .-.-. .Q ... ,AAA, .-.. - 1 rnmrrur KQ 1,1 DENTI TRY gy I - . -1 , X ' 4- 1-is L 1 1 . t . A i f . g , Q ii . l 5 Q r Q . , , . i if Q' i ir A . . 1 , l 1 ' L . i Q 1, I . ,, 1 F P .l 5 ri 1' 1 y lr I l , . 1 l 1 1 1 I 5 i, 5 Q ... 'r ,Q l P s ,Q r I tr l if t l yi r if 'l g. I 1 I F , . ,. i i I 1 t 5 1 FK liIJI'1Rll'K ll ASTI NGS 4'Rt1F'l' .l gmml umm' lct't'fnr 'ifx luxfrt' 111 ilu' Juris. lfrcrlflic first inet his fricnuls near Rockwunil on Nnvcnllmer 22, 1902. Reccivefl his early eflucation at Ruckwnml. 4-Xttcmlccl Georgetown High Schoul fm' four years where he receive-cl his ,luninr and Honour Blatriculatimis. Euterctl Dcnts. in 1921 with 2'l'5. A gnurl student hut a hetter fellnw. Prognosis-V4 A brilliant career. Al.I,AN IIHXVARIJ t'UI'l'l,lCS Su .Y!llIlt'.Y tl ymmi rlvvfl in tl Hllltfljlfjl 7c'url1l! llnrn lit-c. 15, 1999. at Ncwinar- ket. Schooling at Mt. Allvert. Al has lnccn an arrlcnt supporter of all College activities, concentrat' ing on wrestling. XVas Pres. nf BAY. K F. for the College in his tinal ycar. Al is cverylr0cly's frienrl. Nil tloulrt almut Allan's future success. A mcmlmcr of Xi Psi Phi Fratcrnity. Glitblttjli f'RUMl l'0N DARTS .'l1H1'i'fin1z'r .vanx art' Iu'0f11ur5 in dixf Vtlkif .1 lvrnflivr fu n'l11'1'v, limi' ar- qzrisftc thc Iilissf' A native sun nf HC. Attcnilcil K.li.ll.S. anal University of Brit- ish t'nlninlria in Vancwiivcr. Two years with thc Varsity rnggcr team. S.l.t'. lixecutive anal plays with thc 1N1anrlulin Clulr. Favourite say- ing, VVhat a strange katithesisf' If R l'IEMUN'l' VVH ITFIELD IH IAN Glory, lltlf'f flIl'5.Y, lrwv, gold, lu fluxvr' un' sunk flu' Impex of ull mul. tlraccrl Hainiltun, Ont., with his presence on the tirst flay of De- ccnilicr, 1900. Early training guirl- cfl his footsteps from Peterborough tfnllcgiatc to Matriculation in Park- flalc Fullcgiatc lnstitutc, Toronto. lntcrcstt-nl in all lrranclics of Sport, chictly gulfing and sailing, and an aralcnt enthusiast of social activi- tics. Il ER BERT THEODGRE FALLAISE Tln'ra'.v lltlflllillgl xo In'r'0m.'.v u mum us nzmltxvf sfillnfxvs um! humility. Born at llurham, Ont., May 15th. 1895, Herlv received his Public anil High Schnol education in his home town. After spcntling a few ycars in the teaching professimi, he ale- citleal to make Dentistry his life work. R.D.S. representative 1924- '25. RUl4l'IR'l' I.. l Al,t'UNlCli llaving the nanic. with the txziiu- ple uf our illusti-inns President, tngcthcr with anihition inspirctl hy his innthcr, will cause us to watch with interest the trail of our west- crn frienrl. Born June 23, 1395. Pulilic School Entrance, Victoria. Vllinnipeg. 1908. Alexander Iligh Schmil, Medicine Hat. Alberta Vollcgc, Erlinnnton: University of Allvcrta. '19: R.t'.l7.S, 'I'm'nntn, l23, Secret amlvitiun. M.lJ.S.. Univer- sity nf California, 'SIL ,lHSlC1'l'l lf'l.NMAR K Cori lrlvxx flu' Dlllll who jirxf 1.11- 'rcutcfl sleep. 'lfinuy arrivctl Felt. S. 1999, at XVOlVL'1'l1Z1l1llDt0Il, Englanrl. Ogflcn Public School. Jarvis Fullegiate. tiratluaterl from Collegiate to thc army at thc maturc age of 17. En- tererl ljeuts 1920. Playerl Senior lraselnall for a numlrer nf years. Ruqhy for lrlcnts 1920, Varsity U. R.F.U. 1922. '25, '2-I. Alpha Omega Fraternity. EVERETT JOSEPH FISHER '.-1 fvromixe matic' ix u rlvht 'un- fiaid. llud met his father and mother at Proviwlcnce, R.l., January. 19112. After receiving his preliminary crlucation in various cities in the United States and flillllltlll finally inatriculatcrl from St. Juhn's High School, VVinnipeg. lintererl R.C'. l3.S. 1920. Survivcfl the Pre- Dental year. Playcrl basketball and hasehall for Dents. Meinlier Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. v ,,, , qi V E .rf 12181 I' F... ......... -,.A -V-14 gwjymgigpj , . .W fs .S . 9 -.. -O .H .. g O . Q 0 , g - O.. ..- ' 1 an 1' ,4'. 1 Q' KS!! 62 . . - DENTISTRY. . t t P - rf' fr '-' A- s or ' 0,5 '- Ogmlfffm, f-ls 1-ls ,fa 'A' as -,fr 1' 'iss A ju P-iw V! A 9 X 5 fi Q. l .1 4 if i P ,Q fa R. ,, 15 i. il' iii .i WILLIAM RALPH FOSTER Many hour.: art' last in .rle01i. Horn in Ilawkestone, Ont., Oct. 24, 1902. but ambitions brought him to Toronto at an early age. Attended Queen Victoria School and Parkdale Collegiate Institute matriculating in 1920. Entered R.C.D.S. in the Fall of the same year. Played rugby for Parkdale Collegiate and for the Dental Scoreless VVonders. IJUNALIJ ALAN FRA LICK The man 11' llIlll'f'L'lllll'l1f mind, llc looks and Iuuylzx at 11' that. Began his activities in May, 1898. at Dunville 011 the Grand. En- listed with 114th Batt. and served with the -lth Batt. in France. Ma- tric. at U. C. as a member of Prep. class '20 before entering R. C.D.S. Favourite saying, Just one more. WILFRIQD HYLAND GIFFORD Huw dull it is ta pause . . . Appeared in the First edentulous stage Nov. 25th, 1899. in East VVhitby. Preliminary education at Cedarvale and then Oshawa High School. Entered famous Pre- llental year in 1920. An annual hockey representative and President of hockey 1925. Played hockey with Junior Dents, also Manager. Active in dentantics. lylember Xi Psi Phi and Oriental Club. Hobby -Other boys' girls. MAC ORESTES GOOD SILAS E. GREENBERG A filrasuzit youth who lover lallglltcrf' Born Jan. 17, 1902. Matrie. at St. J0l'lI1,S Technical High School, Winnipeg. Dental rep. Menorah Society 1924-'25. E. A. M. Fra- ternity. ED VV A R D li M PE Y G Rt FFF 5ulflicr, xuilor, in what a flight l 1'c bcvzzf Tiulsvr, tailor, 011, what a .right I 1fc seen! Umpey's three years with the P. B. I. in mud and glory hasn't killed his sense of humour or west- ern spirit. A true and staunch friend to all. One of the best who will be long remembered through his successful efforts in dramatics. LLOYD MURRAY GROSE Curly hair and blur' vjvcs, Old Cllllllflll ami Ucry wwe. just happened on Dec. 17th, 1900, at Drayton, Ont.. where he was educated, Matriculating in 1920. Entered R.C.D.S. with class of 125. Pursuits, dentistry and women. Consistently cheerful and ready to do his share. R.D.S. representa- tive '22-'23. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity. THOMAS JAMES HACKETT I i 1 3 , . i 1 i i 5 2 i ir Ali, 1111110 I .viglzvrl to rest mc. Play up, and play the game. 5 Mac came to Cornwall, Ont., Tommy's head First gave forth Q March 20th, 1902. Matric. at golden light on August 20th, 1901. I Cornwall Collegiate. Arrived at at Hockley. There .he received 4 jf R.C.D.S. for five year term. Took lns preliminary education. Matric- 5 'f keen interest in academic activi- ulated from Humberside, Toronto. X ties. Director of Dental Orches- Entered Dents in '20, where the 1 f tra. light still makes possible the expert , j filling of root canals. Claims the W curfew does not toll at Weston. ii A 1' E r K lt 1 7 . - 5 ' . 1 Ji fi- ' 4 CBJ , D GJ QE g. I 'Q z.T i V g. t, -. If 12191 .4 s 1 5' 1 5' . .E . E ..A, R. , - -. - My A ...-'i.fiiiiii:ii'ite om DENTISTRY ETP ,itil Jyfff I X i I is me in gm 4 I ' j 4 3 t. Q-ff wil -ut '41, t 'f . f . 0. A -- A r--A -M -M -V - as W- A- Q A . . v. ' ' . M ali' as-Q ,mmf 4' 4a A i f 9 s , 27 ,..,-Q.f , cv, 'S- .E 1 V l i , . l r I gi ii 1 i, 1 l 4 i' ' I i l l. li i i f li 9 .I .l . 1' I i ' 1 . 1 5 ip, l ' ii 'i 5 .- . ... . .. .f ,I . .. - K, . ,-,. .i A . P i . .X in 1 , fry, STAN l.EY GRIFFIS HAIGHT Hr lituiexf, L'l.lItH'V, ximfilc, frnc, S't't'fc rl0tNf in all .front but frt'ft'1z.vi', ll'l1t1ft'r't'i' ,wiwmu rome 10 XUH, 1?t'lit':'t' in lifes bt'iwfit't'izcv. Born September fi, 1902. Toronto. lilatriculated ,larvis Collegiate 1919. Stan. did a great deal of work for the School behind the scenesfhe is still a little bashful. quiet, re- served, a good sport all round. IQIAZIN ti. llARt2ltlCAVlfIS 'Yix rtlifrtifioii foimx ilu' roms mon minil, fnxf ax tlit' twin ix lwnf, flu' tVtT .t ii1t'li'11t'11. tfonutry born. near the small but good olil town of Listowel. Ont., August 21st, 1899. Matriculated from l.istowel lligh School 1919. After a yt-ai s duration entered within the walls of the R.C.liJ,S. in the Fall of 1920. tiraduation, llentals '25. XVILSUN IIRAIIAM HARRUN C'ul1ft'ni I0 1IltSi'rt'L', fu IIL'1llL Z'l' nnzl to Flijoyf' lit,-gait to assert himself in Novem- ber, 19110. North Toronto Folle- giatc did its work well. Regan llentistry in '19, Hut It year 011 account of illness. Vtlils is noted for his geniality, socialiility, con- scientiousness, common sense and his ready smile. lJAl.'l't IN VLARK HARVIE .l innn ln' u'n.v,' ll zlvizfilvt lit' :twnrlil lux Vut his first two lower incisors at tlrillia, tint. Served in France with 54th liatt. t'.E.F. Matricu- lated from If ot 'l'. Prep. class 19311. Enrolled at R.f'.D.S. in following: year. lnterested in sports, especially swimming. Played on the water polo team three years. also with the llniversity furling Vlub. Member of Oriental Club. ELMER JAMES HENDERSON Tliv.1c'0r1d ix full of .vtarft'r.v, But 1t'.r the flllliX1ll'VS 7:1110 taunt. lflencly first got a glimpse of the Man in the Moon near Acton, Ont.. May 16. 1903. Learned his A B C's at Acton. Honour Ma- triculated from Georgetown High School 1921. Entered ETS Dents same year. Interested in boxing. His genial personality assures him of a successful career. ARTHUR EDWARD ll HQGINS In flit' form we fllltl the .mul l:1'ol1'1ny forth its worflif' First breath of life drawn August 14th, 1902. Toronto. Elementary education received at Toronto Pub- lic Schools and Matriculatcd from Parkdale Collegiate. Interested in boys' work, being a member of To- ronto Boys' VVork Council 1923-'24, Favourite pastimes are golf, steam- lnoating and the terpsichorean art. GURDK DN HAYN E HOXVARD I11'gllI'Zt'l1j', Ivy-tony, many tl mile 1 I'F dUlIF,' Rare way, fair way, many a liviylit 1'z'c toon. liavorteil the prairies beginning at Prince Albert, Sask. Four years in Army. Saskatchewan Olympic tinals. Active in amateur choral and dramatic work. A versatile character, especially during vaca- tion. President Oriental Club, memher Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. fac- ulty President Rifie Club. LOUIS EDMUND HUBBELL llc, while his romfnniunx xlcfif, lf 11ifcd for street faint in the night. Time, June 20th. 1900. Place, Myrtle. Ont. Initial pearls of in- telligence garnered at Oshawa. Ac- tivities at Varsity varied. Presi- dent of athletics and President of swimming 1925. Vice-president of ZTS and other othces of minor im- port. VVon his D after three years of polo, Four years in Den- tantics. Member of Xi Psi Phi and Oriental Club. Hobby-Dew tistry. H2201 ,-ff, Pwmik.. f ' x lf' 's i l l I V 1. i .L i I E I s i. ti i 1. i .E il li .l l ii 1 I ? l ? A jl .Q , i 1 5 Q lfw? jro. . l . l N gg x li llllL I 5 -'wg' DENTISTRY X xi 1 l .flffgf iJf-J Wifi -f I' I 4 QQ vii Oi 4i1f.4'rfW A V.. vi '- .1 tx 2' , .seff. 'f i' . ss- . f- -f-.L He, -V- .. ,. V W -. Q ..,... 1-.E....-.., s,. .,,,.... -- f- W.. i - - - - 7 ' . W.-. t 5 it-.P .V - K I -t I f- H . L L! N- ,ff ,P 4 s y lfqxig i . Q, - l ' , H-.. , , , , ,W ,,,, M, ,. 7, , . -W-Aww ,EA iffx- 4 ,-.J 'B 4ef-f- , --we ' ' - f ' 55574 b - KI' -- 1 DEN TAL 4- ALBERT EDWIN HUGHES God bless you, merry geiztlvmcu, lat wotluxzy you dismay. Born March 20, 1903, VVinnipeg. Popped here and there with his Pop between Vancouver and Toronto. At heart a prairie dog -Va hound for work? Bert laughs a lot and enjoys his meals. Worked at l'lytL Yulctf' for several years. A liv- ing example of size doesn't count. FRED Ft DX H UGHES Let me play the foolg teitlz mirlli. and lauylitcr let old 1ur'i11l.'lt',v c'U7VlF. Born Feb. 26, 1902, VVaterloo, Ont. Matriculated Kitchener Col- legiate 1918. Eascd his way through college, punctuating his course with dashes of frivolity and odd periods of work. Ilya Yalmu and llramatics for tive years. Pres. of llramatics 1924-'25, The cor- ners of l reddie's mouth never turn down. ,lt DSEPH FLA R E 11URI.l-IY Cool, lH1fVL Vllll'l7t ll liy .vtrtws or Iiurry, Iucliiictl to work, but not to worry. Claims Lindsay as his birthplace, but spent most of his days in 'lio- ronto. Matriculated from St. Mikes and later entered R.L'.l'J.S. in 1921, where his original ideas were retlected in the Dt-ntantic productions of '23 and '2-t. Joe's pleasing manner and quiet ways have won him the good wishes of all. JOSEPH HARKEN JOHNSON I am ll fart of all flint I lima' .wen . Born at Dunrnanway, Co. Cork, Ireland, June 19th, 1899, but on the reception of his deciduous laterals migrated to Beresford. Manitoba. Pass and Honour Ma- triculation at Brandon College. joined the class in the Fall of 1921. Affable and good-natured. l'ur.vity reporter and a member of Psi Omega Fraternity. 1lEVV1'1 l' READ KE R R .-I milder rmzulivrvil 'man nvtfcr .vrnffleil .vlnf or viz! tt tliroutf' Hughie appeared in Neepawa. Man., May 1Hth, 19111. Slipped qiuietly through Public and High 1 School there and came to llents in 1902. President of soccer. Played hockey and soccer for ,lun- ior and Senior llents. A master of the uke. VVorks best after 12 p.in. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fini- ternity. tll'S'I'AVE AIN DLPIIE KERSTER Ile ix ax full of :uilozrr ax of kzlnll1e.v.v,A flVlIlt't'lj' in, lwflif Un July 14th. 1891. at Hannota, Man., Gus' troubles began. Here he received his early educatioii. ln 1913 he matriculated at XYesley College, VVinnipeg. tins entered llents in 1917. but severe wounds which he had received overseas delayed his graduation. X'l't l'UR IIERIKERT l.ARtDlC For tliry .thrill yet enjoy tln' lztififyv year.: llmt .UI-V flmu art ll man. Entered upon life's pilgrimage lan. 9, 1902, choosing 'lioronto for that event. llrank of the fount of knowledge at Humberside tiolle- giate from which institution he inatriculated. Entered R.t'.lJ.S. 1920, where he developed a natural tendency toward Dentistry, His chief diversions are tennis. a pretty girl and a moon waltz, XVI LLIAM JOHN LEMAY tool, rulm, mol I1l1f't'Vfl1l'l1t'4l 5 Hy 'It'orl1 iilnl Tt'4'IHt'II iluilixr tu rlwil. liill's early days were spent at l.aketield where he Matriculated in '15. Soon after he enlisttd with the 93rd Batt. and served with the 211th in France. Apres la guerref' he tinally drifted into Dentistry, entering R.t'.lJ.S. and Annesley Hall in '21. Sec.-treas. Dental S.l'.A. His quiet and un- assuming iuanner has won for hiin many friends. l221l f-tw 4 t it 7 i I- 1 i . l ! is i 1 i P 1 lg. at li i ti 'Y i i E f i ul 1 it i, l i I i 'L it ,.. 1 ll I, it l 1 ' 1 x - , ll 1 I. ' 'f ,N V ,,. ,,. y i, li li I 5 1 i 3, i 5 ti f 'F i U V i i ii 1 tri A fit s f .iiifX:V,.1.Q12!V X j ' K f 9- gem 1 111 ON DENTI TRY 'M' QHLQ-L fJl4P0f -Q Jluruf N Tnqgxg BEM! 4- 41 LT-9 . . an .. ..-, Y ..,, ... .. Q -. . .. --. .,,,,, .... .. ..... - .-.. H ,-.ll 1, K-. 'iii 1--1 . 1 , - OM i A . . 5 l l4.PlllzlN TUbEI H Llibl O ,lt HHN ALILXAN 1111.11 f 11116 ll xlfllflxxxlll 1 1 1 . 1 H1 , . C111 81.1, .-I 11111111 :1-v1', 1'2'1'1'y -i111'I1 11 Hltlll, i .-11111 joy 111111 I 11m 111111 of it, .-1 f1'1'1'111l,' firx1, 111.11 111111 11lr1111yx. l!11rn S1-pt. Uth, 1395, in Saskat- Mac gracc-1l thc h11i'iz11n at R11a1-- t'llt'Vt'Il1l. lJie1l-- ncath, Untarin, VVa1'kw11i'tli l-ligh 1 School 11re11are1l thc way f11r twn . 1 years 111-1lag11g5'. f1X't'1'5CZiS in Oli. 1 1 F. in thc laic :xrgnincnt with llocllc. f then after lllli' 1lelil1ei'ati11n CIlfl'I'L'1l 5 l,L'llflS1l'y. Mcinlvcr 11f 11116111-ll ii 1 fllllll fur four y1-ara. SL'Cl'Cfill'j' Z I 1 I1ANIl'Il. RUSS l.li'I'llliRlINLIC NVILLIAM 'IXXYLHR lXl't lN'lit1Sll 11 I 111111 r11Il11'r l111':'1' 11 fag! 111 1I1' f.'l11'71' Tlllltlfhi 71'f11lf 111111 I Ulllkt' mc mcrry, flltlll 1:1-f1p1'1Z fl1111.v 11x 1111111 11.1 m1'111f1l1yxz1'.v 1 1 1'11r1' 111 m11lr1' mv .v1111. Quit can 1 lhirn at illcncnc, Oct. 13th, 19011, Born at Vanklcck Hill. Ont., Nov., 3. 1 ' Nl:1t1'icul:1te1l front l.IIIl1.lUll Culle- 114911. wlierc- he ItSS111lillZl1C'4l all that 1' giatc. l':lltc'l'L'll R.C.lJ.S. in 1920- Pnlvlic School and C11llc-giatc li:11l I , '21. Ilia cxucntivc ahility :1n1l per- U1 offer. Enlisted in thc L'.l .1X. Q 1 snnality won him the Preshlency l el1., 19111. Entered R.C,lJ.S. E nt hii ,lnniur year. an1l a promin- 1921 an1l has taken an active part 1 .1 1 cc in thc Psi Unicgxu Fra- in all l1l14lCI'gI'8.llll1l1C :1ctix'iti1-N. I tcrnity. l'il'lClltlll1lC'SS is his kcy- 1xlt31l'll1El' nf Pai Uinega l 1'atc1'nity 3 1 111110, lllltl with thc lqulirs well f :nul 111' 11I'll'lI1JIl fllllll Ali. N A.lXl. ' 9IlL'L't'xN is :auxin-11. Qi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ICIJXYIN A. l.lNFUOT USIRERT M. L. M1il.EAN E1 ,1 1 I 11111 fI'1l'Il1l 'Ullifllf 121111131 11'111' Aly fiific ix 11111, my 17l11x.v ix dry, I fI'I.t'Il1l.Y.H My firc ix 11111111.11 11,vl11'.v, 11111, 1' Fm' 71'1 1'1' I11'1'1z t'1lH1l'1l1i1'.N', yllll 11 1, l'1l Ammlc hix initial how t11 thc 111111 1, ,L Q family at flxllflbllftl, Oct. 25, 1899. Il1'1'1 .v luck 111 you 11ll, 0111-11 1 '1 Uhtziinerl primziry education in 'l'11- 11111' uf y1111. 11 TIIIII11. 1xt1t ll1lt'4l lllllI1lIL'l'S1tlL' C. l. 11 1 1 ltllll latci' XV1-stun ll. S., f1'4H11 llVt'I'St'ilSfll1,Il' yearn with thc Kil- 1 1' which hc lNl:1tricnlatc1l. l'11nnnen- tics. Un rctnrn spunt scvcrzil 1 ,L 111-11 Q11n1w11 in 19211, Mcnilwx' Xi years prmpectiiig, N0l'fl1CI'11 Un- 3 . l'si Phi l7i'atc1'nity. ll11l1l1icS in- 11lI'lU. 1Nlac has 1l11nc atcrllng ' clmle piann plnviiig, 1l:incin:1 211111 work llll Ilya lvtlkrln :1n1l othci' 1 ' all 11nt1l11111' sl1111'tvS. 7 student activities. A prince nf 15111111 t'1-ll11wQ :in1l a trnc f!'IL'lltl. 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 fl 1 1 W ll.l.lAhl 'llltlfhilill NHRMAN ALEX. h11'l.lfUlJ 11 1 1.1 1l'KNYt 11 111 1 I, 3 TI11' 171111 flllllljlj ':1'l111'l1 I l1'k1' gf 1, 2 fl f'l1'11x1n1l 1'11111111'l111111'1' ix 1111 111211, 1 .vligflit t111'f'llllttIlll'.i' Ix, l111x 111 1'u1, 111111' Iufx nf 1'1'.t1. 11 llill Ct'PI1lll1l'l1Ci'tl his cancer 1111 Sept. llllfll in VV11111lx'ille, 1808. lfnlixt- , 37th. 114911. at lltllllllh Hav, Unt. in l31'avurt11n 1914. S1'i'v1-1l with 7 'rc his life 9Il'L'Zll1l 1111111111-11 nicr- 4th llattalicin in l'll'1lllCC. Att1'n-l- 1 ril' thrnngh l'nl1lic Schmil. Ile c1l Univcrsity Valle-ge un return ,1 fNl:1tric1il:1tc1l:1t Kingston tbllcgiatm- fi'11m activc St'I'YlCL', an1l t1111k :1 1 1 Institute in 1913, anwl after spenilr grcat ll1tt'I'L'S1 in all ac:i1l1-inic work. 1 1 ing acvcrxil vears. as Il tClt'j1l'1ll1l'lCl' ' 01 . 1 I 1 I I A 41 jfif V 5 W f .lo X N mf N .1-Qfzfwf IBZZZZI 9 .. A ,W .. --.. f 4 i I ,,.,, .:., ,LJiimmlW',,? .,... 4 1, ,. .,,, ...QA . V v .. ,. .. , , y .W my -, WW,,,m ,, c l DENTISTRY .- +- nk f ' nn W. li y E i S v l l ll is li ll E I l. i il l il il ll il l .. 1. fl i -r fl J s -'Xl lg sly' RALPH DOHNER MCNALLY fl ritizvu of 110 mvan. city. Ralph appears-rl a clay tim late to celebrate the ailvunt uf 1902. llis parents were clisappointell. llam- iltun Collegiate passe-il him up anil R.t'.lJ.S. passed him out. Activi- ties: IJ holclcr for soccer anal baseball. Hart lluuse Committee. Achicvemcnts: Twice prize win- ner at Hart House iuasqucrailc. Pct aversion: Alarm chucks. Pet sliversion: Tcpsichurean ait. Mem- ber of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. XYILLIAM HAROLD M.xc1'1l1iIC 'KA ffmy little lvt as mln, anal all ix il01Lc. Un Aug. 31st, 1895, at Orillia. Ont., Mac macle his first appearance. After receiving his early etlucatiun here, Mac cnlistwl in 191-1, being severely shell sluiclccml anrl gasscwl. llischargerl in March, 1919, and cutcreil lk-nts the same year. GORDON D. MCVICAR Thr llliylzty nltomf' f'mnmenccrl life in Toronto 1902. Matriculatcil from Parkrlale Colle- giate a star in High Sclmol ath- letics, R.C.D.S. 1921. Tonk an aflyanceml cnurse in track tcam. Dental track tn rugby. Sr. U.R. 15.17. team two ycars. Played on Dental rugby, basketball, spccer anil baseball teams. lllcvnlwr Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. VVTLLIAM JOSEPH M ACDONALD 1 lawn' tl gmail llrurt, fum! nf fukixv ,' Stay in at nigfllt, gtmil' In my fnllcsf' Born in Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 12, 1898. Matric at Cornwall Culle- giatc. Entcrerl Pharmacy at Ut- tawa 1917. Entcrecl Regina Nur- mal School and taught in the west 1919. 19241. Member of Newman Club since 1920. Entcrcil Rffll. 1920. 11 RUCE CRAVV FORD M.-.cNEI LL llc flayv thi' yium' 01141 Ilufniv to :vin if, Anil yet guts all the fan tl1i'ri .t in it. Ilnrn in Ingcrsull, tint. limlucatcil ill 'lwUI'Ul1l0 SCl100ls. .lO1Ilt'4l tht,- C.F.A. 19111. Une of the 1'ri-p. class of 1920. JOHN PATRICK MARKINS lil. ILA. S'i'c' lzim smiling. Became a Winuipeggcr March 25, 1898. Matric. at Tornwall Fulle- llwllegc anal Manitoba University. li.A. 1919. Exccls at tennis anil specil skating, anrl has a large corrcspondcuce. lie enters thi- lists against Pyurrhea in VVinni- peg. llis chair will always have a next, wir knnw, fur his great- est pull is his enjoying person- ality. HARRY LLOYD MARTIN Hll'IIL'VL L'I' Ili' mff ll .rt:'.11lf14'r, tlwri' lzi' lvft L1 frivmI. Harry was burn in Brant thun- ty Feb. 18th. 1890. Matric'.1latwl from U. T. S. In Unllcge served un the At-Hume. Ilya l'i1l:iz auml Ut-ntantics Cimunittecs. Treas- urer of Parliament ancl Presirlent nf the Sr. year. llis musical abil- ity. while arltling charm tp many Dental functinns, elcctcil him to the Music Umninittee, llart Hnuse. Member of lloaril pf Stewards, llart House anrl 1'si llniega Fra- tt-rnity. A. bl. lNllC1'KLOSKY IIt' Ii'aru.r Tvlm Im11'11.v Ivy ilu- Ill!!-H lloes nut' claim authnrship nf abuve. linjuys a htarty laugh, but flat-s nut 1lpprL'Ci21te one on him- self. llnrn March 29th. 1S9n, at laulz. Russian l'nlancl. Always punctual. but alsn exptcts this in uthcrs. 12231 I.. .. ..J' f 'VM E 1 l V. l ll E .f v ll ll .i rg' Z i 6 2. 3 n S it ll E Il 5 S li lr .V ll E! 3 I 4. I E: li gl li 5. .. . ,. 7. , is I ll L. , ll lr xl 1 L l F li li li 1. xx iffy - fo. X 1.-RSL X X .X . :SPS fc li U so H ,. Q ' ,.- M..-..., c, , iisinipxf We K D E N T I T R Y .Q -I G5 ul NANO .nzffof -- --'A ----- --- -- - - -- -- x 5 ...... '44 '+- R 1 K ,I A M ES A RXOLIJ MEEK .'l1'ay he :war an aiilil ?7ZtllI'.V lmoil, .-4 rrvilil to liix coiixitryf' lixpandcd his lungs for the first time at Alton, Ont., June .23rd, WX. After serving overseas with the 111th Scige Art. he returned and Matriculated from St. Cath- arines collegiate. Entered Dents '21. Sec.trcas. of his Fourth year, Enjoys squash and hridge, Friend- liness predoniinates, IIARYEY ll. Mll.l4l7RN Ile ilortlr well :olio for thy nzix- rry l't'f11l'lIL'fIl fltfltl, fn'U.v.vU4l ilorwi and .vliiilswi togicflierf' Flew from the home nest at Ches- ley, Unt.. where he Sr. Matricu- lated. lintered second year Den- tistry in '21 that he might devote his time to soothe the throhhing aches of life. Varsity activities varicdg social instinct particularly well developed although no co-ed complex reported to date. BARN EY M 1 I.l,lER HlllfL'lllIl1'llt't' is ii 'It'tIlltlL'l'-fl!! tliiiigif' Biirlivy illillvr. lfirst upset English political views in March 13, 1899. Matriculateil Jarvis twollegiate, Toronto. Pecul- iarities: lioes not like to study, English accent in speech. irrestihle love for rerl-headed women. Recog- nized authority on diagnosis. XYl l.l.1A1Nl RUl,l.ANlJ M I LLS llc ix fwluit you lvvlmlil llim uno' liz: iloom ili'fu'uil.r nfiou ln.: ili'L't1.x'.H Rolly landed, an extra Vhrist- mas gift. in YVatcrfoi'd. Untario. in 1901. Queen Victoria School and Parkdale if I., Toronto. pre- pared him for Dents in spite of family lcanings toward the Flass- ics. lle knows a jazz orchestra HERBERT VVILSON Ml'1'CHlil.l. 'i.'ltlI7Illl'tlfli0Il grim'.t ax lcliowleilyu tlI'UTA',V .... Ii't'.u'r:'eil in fur? to tlftlft' thi' tif-ff'l fll7?lt'.U Sept. 4th, 1903, was a hig day in Victoria, HC. Xvilsoll attended Victoria Boys School and lligh School. Spent a year at Univer- sity of 13. C. Entered Dentistry in 1921. Interested in everything. Partial to music and dancing. llohhy-Talking ahout Victoria. 'l'orontonensis Board, nieniher of Xi Psi Phi l raternity. Illltlll llARUl.lb MVNNS l11il11.vlrv, lutiwlritx', Intelli- vlh K - ffwire. llarry tirst saw this vale of tears near Mount Forest. Ont., where he received his preliminary edu- cation. Coming to Toronto he spent one year at Uakwood and Matric- ulated from Jarvis Night School. Dentistry next claimed his atten- tion whcre his genial personality made him a prime favourite. Rep. ITS two years on R.lJ.S. Mar- ried llec. S, '11 IJONALIJ H Utili M UNRO Tn be a limi among: the liiilivx ix ii most ilrvudfiil thing. llails from Vancouver, where he attended Britannia lligh School. Received HA. degree from Uni- versity of B. lf Served in France with 11th Siege Battery. A keen student: has led class ot' .Z'l'5 for past two years. Meiiiliei' of 1'ni- versity tllee Vluli. ,ll DH N ALFR lil! NA'l l'Rl'ISS lf ix not lll't'L'.Y.YtlI'j' lo liillit ii rulnlli' to the .viru. Born in X-Vooilliridge, Hut., Sept. ti, 1805. At the age of 7 hc mi- grated to the Soo, where he ma- triculated in 1911. Overseas with the L'.1'i.A. lintmred Dentistry in 19213 Vice-president during hi- -lth year. Memher of the Uricn- tal Chili and the Xi Psi Phi Fra- wheu he hears it, and he has read termite.. Chief imcrccg U,,I,O,igi- nearly all the hooks in Hart llouse Sex. ' ' l,ihrary. Never lets anything get hy hiin,- which guarantees his fu- ture. X 1 x l22-ll '5? 6h IVA ..A. ,.,,: mfg mgg - ., ...... W, Q . L .W m LH, V,-M -U, ,, . 4 ' , . .. 1. DE TI TRY pg - ' M QENTAL + -,N V-ff' XYILFRIQIJ HAROLD IVISRIIEN Hr wax flu' :wry 1ll'lIl'Il.Y u11:l 1mfu'r'.mm1fmn nf f1.s'rn'f14'1.m1.' liuru Duc. llst, 1890, :Lt XXI-wtf we-utll, Ont., U11 the lvzml-as uf the , Ottawa Nix'-,-r. Aitumlwl Pllhlic 5.114101 at XYcstnu:mth. After mk- V ing his IxIZltl'iCll12lfil'lll at R'2Ilfl'6XX' E ttllI1CgilltQ,', 11: wnnt tn I1'uf1u:mis Q Falls, wha-rc llc lQ1l1'11L'41 the nrt' of wznking pulmelt Dial the mld hit of 1 P.l. :lt by-1.10 pm' flay. Aftsx' Very 5 5-Lfilbllv 1lcIiIw.'r:utin11 hc tlffiflwl to 3 anim' the R.i'AIJ.S. Heat of lufk, U, B. I THOMAS H ENRY U'C'i'bN fit JR Yu11'll Inn' mr yvf! and I F1111 Y fmzrrv vmrr fUI'L .Y f'I'Ufl'l1UfL'tl 1a gH'O'IUl'Iljl.H 'Ibm was born in Cilllllllllfjllffbfil. - Um.. July 21111, 1396. Public and 1 High Schools in hiw home town, AIEltl'iCll11ltillg in 'l'm'm,mtn, Banker fur Z1 whilc. Overseas with C'.F.A. 111111 won Military Bleclnl. Lieuten- :mt in Royal Air Forcc. Entcrefl Dentistry 1921. Me-nmhcr of Orien- trfl Clulm and Xi Psi Phi Frater- mty. i :I KDEORGE SELBY PAUL I . L I ,-Ilfuzlyx 'l71t7VI'j', alcuuys bf!-glllf, ,V Q lVUtu'r TUL'lH'j', zzctwr t1'gll1f. 5 1 Paul XVIII? burn April 13th. 1899, :mrlv RI1ltI'lCLllflt6ll from Sfl'IlffllI'lI 5 Q Vullegizltu 1917. Scrvefl 011 the li W 5 Royal Air Force 1917-'12-1. Mulli- Ik ' Cine 1919-'ZH lMiIit:u'y Cuurscl. , lintercfl R.C.U.S. 1920, Alpha ig Killlflil Kappa F1'z1te1'nity. H 5 if , 5 QW F i,.A,aQ.mW,u - Q Q , HARRY C.PEAKE f' I ,F I Q 5 Our of Arrl1f1H't'l.Y lI0l'P!L'YP1,L'1l., 45 ll:1rry's presence has grace-Al T0- 'i 'Aj rmlto sincc that cvcntful NUVCITI- ' lm-1' 9th, 1900. O11lcx'vuml witm-ssc-al , his Mzxtriculatiun in 1920. Dentis- ': try then llccamu- thc' uutlct fur his ? peut-up energy. Aquatic sports fi! 2 W are his forte, lacing 1111 CXflIllil1E1' fl E ' for the Ruyznl Life Saving Society li 1 IIS well qs. ll NVlltkiI lMll0iSt of cccjg, -fl f l1IZCd. alnllty, ITIS mus1Cal talent W has made Hzu'1'y :1 valued mvmlncr V of the SCI. and Glue- Club. Ilnbby I JAMES GIESTIIC PICRKI N Ou tllvir nfvn 1r1vr1Afx, nzmlmt mm: arc dzfmlwf' Hcatic first lwczuthwl thc wom- llcc. Int, 1902, at ilrzmel Valley. Um. Attemlwl Unkwuml Fulle- gizlte. 'I'm'm1tn. from which hc rc- ccivwl hix Ilmnmr AlIltl'iCll11lti0ll. In the Fall uf 1921, fwlluwiug hix fathgfs tL'lN1L'IlCiL'9, hu l'L'Q.ZiStL'I'l.'fl in R.C.U.S, Iinjnys ll gnml jukg, amd tells an better unc. Hgh ll mania for Imrimlgc :mal pzlrlur rugby. H15 IM'l'SOllIl1lfy mul rmlullty :magnu- hlm 11ulmumle1l wuccc-M. XVI LLIAM XYICSLICY PII I LP '4Nu1'flu'r fum! nur urtixt :mx I mmmt tu lvv, But 'fl Tnnflr-zlrln' 1Crlf4'i'L'l ' .vvunzml fifflblljl fu mv. Su l'1'v .vl1u1'ic41 ll litflv, um! f I'LlL'fi.YL'AI' 11 bit, 1'm lmpiugf tlzv l'r'nfc.vxm'.v will tlzizzls my wurlc 'l 1'1'.' Um-11 Arthur, Untixrin, 19113. Pru- lilllillllfy C'1lllC1lfi0ll lxfl-iL1ll5IlS, 17, SA. NIIlt1'iCLIlZlti0ll 'I'm'outn. De- lights in 1'mm1i11g thc lnkcs 111111 forests of TIN NUl'fIl.H with Ciulm' and gun. IQDVVARD DOXVD RAMSHY fl yuutlz fu furfzrzzu auf! fn funn' 1lIllx'll1'l'ZUIl.H lim-11 :nt XYz1lkcrtm1, Nmm-xnlfur 30th. 1902. Rccuivcrl hix curly crhlcn- timm :xt VVzllkcx'to11 :uni e11te1'w'l thc- Ucntzml Vullugc in thc F1111 uf 192U. His 1K'l'NOll1llitj' smm gainml him mzmy frirmly, :mel thix attrilwutc uf making' fricucls zusurcs him Suc- cess in his chosen pmfcssiml. A IIICIHIPCI' uf the PM f,l1lf.'gll l'il'iltC'l nity. LORNE EDGAR RIIJDUI.l.S I um SIIVF u1rU'.v tlll FIIFHZN tn lifvf' llorn :nt B1':mtfm'1l, Fm-b. 20, 1902. Receive-ml his surly t'IlUC1lfi0Il :xt Hrzmtfmwl f10HL'giZlfL' :md cntcrcml R.C.lJ.S. 1921!-'2l. 'Ilmk 11 prom- inent part in Vullcgc zlthleticx :mul is Il rm-mlmcr nf Psi Umcgax 1?1'll4 teruity. ,His plcasing pcrsmlality has mzule him lmoumlless friends of both Scxcs :xml if his futurc is tu he jurlgcll Ivy his past, than Suc- cess is ulrezuly assured. j' + ,V 1. X it X -ff-Pl1ot0g1'a1mhy. 1 'YNY' .Q fi x A D A F yi K 1 Y ,ma-. v . 1 x ,CWI Y Q, A I . B sl X . -, , -,lj I Ngffq 1 x,,fr- ,ff 1251 M - W-N-.,X' 5! ,W 1 1 if it 91 ,N C, myth . ..L.1 .- .:.:, V ,1-. .1 .. .,.. .-. ,H 2 111 1 DENTISTRY ga me-- ul- .naegf 1 1 . 1' ' -Ml 1 Q . g i m 4' 1. 1. 1111.111 : fp - V o A 1, 4 N 5 All 1 1 Y ..,, 1. . . .. - ,. , s we ' 1 0192 ' 1 31 ' M- -P -is --ffrfrfrrese t1 1 1 r l. 1 1 1 11 ' ' 13.1 l 1 l 1 1 1 11 Q 1? , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lt I 11 1 l 1 l 11. 1 i 1 11 al 1 1! 1 1 1 1 I . 1 I 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 l li 1 1 41 V 1 l 1 1 1 1 NORMAN TREMAINE ROBINSON Hail fcllorti, 1111111 met. Since N11l'lll'S first appearance on the stage of life at W'eston, May Joth, 1894, industry has lveen his motto. Matriculated from River- dale High School in 1915 and sal- lied forth into the cold, cruel world to return to thc fold in 1920. Pres- ident of class for the tirst two years and has held other ottices since. Has lieen an energetic worker for Dentantics. Norm and success are synonymous- -may they ever he so, 1'lli1lR1lE FRANKl.'l,N ROGERS .-I 1101111 1'11mf11111i1111 111111 11.1 trzrc 11 fr-iv1zd. ' First saw the light of clay in To- ronto on Dec. 2, 19112. Received his primary education in this city. and Matriculatecl at l'lUI11llCI'Sl1lC' Cbllegiate Institute. Joined the l-cnowledge seeking pre-dents in the Fall of 19211. His amiable man- ner will win him friends wherever he goes. FRANK D.D.S. LEON ROSENRAUM, 11'11y .r110111fl life 1111 labour lic? Graduate McGill University 1921. Resident dentist at New Jersey State Sanatorium 1923-'2-1. Mem- lier Oriental 1'lul1. lioliliy --Sleep. SAMVIEI. J. D. ROW'l,EY,1lJ.D.S, IIC ix of l1m11u1r111ilU m1ftil1'. Born in Bristol, England, July G, 1899. From thence he proceeded 11,1 our great VVest, receiving his early education there. Matricu- late1l from Manitoba University in '19. Sam 1level11pe1l a desire for aeronautics, hut took a nose dive about May, 1918, which ended his R.A.F. career. He entered Den- tistry in '20, graduatenl North- western '24, He is a faithful and exacting worker, talents which should assure success. F. 1IAROl,lJ SH1iP11liRlb 11'l11f 11111 say more Than 111111 r11'11 f'l'11lXl', 111111 you 11l11111' 111'1' you. Shep. gasped his tirst on Jan. 27th, 19112. at Shellmurne, Ont., where he later got his Pulilic School passes. Attended Oakwood and 1121I'llUI'1.l Collegiates before hearing the call to Dentistry in 19211. Among his diversions are swimming. water polo, cartoonist Ilya 1'1111'11, class committee, as well as good stu1lent.. Neniher Psi Omega Fraternity. 1iliOR1llC VV. SllEl'll ERD 13'i1l me 111'.v1'1111r.v1', I will 1'111'111111f 1111110 car. First appearance, Guelph. July Sth. 1898. Attended l3urk's Falls High School and Guelph Collegiate 111- stitute. During 19111-'18 served with 7th Engineers, C.E.F.. France and Belgium. Mcmher of Prep. class of l. in 1919-20. hn- tered R.C.lJ.S. in '2l. Senior year Executive. R1 111 ERT FRED SH UTTLE- WORTH 1lI11c11 11111131 'ix 11 w1'11ri11c'.vs of 1111? f11'.v11. Moved to Sas- Puhlic School education was received. Later moved to Nelson, B,C., leaving Nelson lligh School to join Royal Flying Corps. Toronto after the mfilf, Memlrer of Prep. Class V. of 'l'. 1919-1211. Fhosc dental pro- fession in Fall of 19211. An ac- tive part in SCA. Senior year R,l'.lJ.S. Cabinet. Born in hluskoka. katchewan, where N121 l. CA RMICHAEL SMITH They .ray flu' 17111111 111111 1'1m'1'r 1110 you 1111 , B111 1 fuel 1111111' well. Spent his early days lveginning llec. 3rd, 19114, in Stouttvillc. 1iraduate1l from Markham lligh School 1921, au1l thence to the mysterious realms of Dentistry. Naturally hrilliant hut unassuming and niodest, he graduates as the youngest mcmlmer of his year. A fondness for athletics, especially water polo, and a keen appreciatimi for music--incidentally a memlier of the Glee C'lul1. llis happy dis- position and genuine qualities en- sure inlllllfl' success. 122111 1 l 1 few ri s -'j3T Qf 'ss -J-Xf I -S -.J ,,.e..,, AAA ,.iigggjigiii,Qgq3:p, .... . VV.V 2 .V.V. ..A A .4 .. --, -- -..,,.-. . ' 1 Q Q2 V D E N T I S T R Y - 1 is is is ' '--' - fff , QENTAL '+- 1 P 1 1 , 1 1 1 li F i 1 5 1 l 5, r t 1 i lf 41 ft ,L ii 4 . I i l i l 1 .i , q . 1 ii ll i .2-war.:-wwe s 1 . 1 A . f I i , l 1 i ' ' Ti 1 l ii K i ' i l 2 1' l l KINGSLEY RUSSEI, SNELGROVE Ile lzriflz an 1.Ilft'L'fl-KIHX luzryh. A merry rngnrvf' 1Vlig!'1ltiinls3 lVlilll1l'nuk, P6i6t'lim'u, Vveyliurll. Dispnsitimi: VVitty :intl originzil. Excess energy: Urnniming tflentzil Orchestral, C,U.'l'.C. Bzinil, Secretary VVcstL-rn t'luli zniil hziskethall. Yices: Moclcsty and insmnnizl. follege stzmiling: A1 :it Llnyds. Meinlmer Xi Psi Phi l7r:utc-rnity. l1ARRlil,l, 1Cl NVUR'l'll S'l'A'l't'1N ll'iflL inirtli aim' ftllI1llIfL'1' lvf ulil 7ur11iklc.v cun1L'. Toronto hailed a hny on March lllltl, 1898. Got hy in Public and High School in North Turmi- tu. Three years service with Cf F.A. Dentistry in '21, Promin- ent in Dentzuitics, Nnctem cuckou :intl athletics. Vice-presiilent of hnzll yt-ur. Mcmhci' Xi Psi Phi Frziternity. His potent personality innst alluring tu tht- f:iirt-1' sox. M. R. STEEN Tim elcimvzix are so mizrvil in hun that Nizfzrru muy .vfanil up and my, 'Tins -ix a 771tlll. ' foe hails from 1NI3111fOlrIl. where he received his 11I't'l1I11111Zll'y ciluczn- tion. Overseas with -1-ith llzittzil- inn, :intl Farimliaii Vorps heml- rinarters, Gas Service. llzis taken :tn active part in hzisclizill anil soccer. Member of Ui-ientzil Vluh, A.F. X A.M. RALPH TYNES STICK h.gf1'0lIfl in. wmul, flmiiyflzf 111111 z1L'4'4l, An islander from the Ancient tfulnny sincc March 28, 1899. He Matricnlzitcil in :icauleniics :intl sport from the Newfnunfllznul hfethorlist College. Mount Allison. Sackville, N.B., introfluccil him to University life. A yezu' there in- fluccd him to go west :incl cxpaml ' 4- I-4 ' , . Vi' IDAYIIJ SUGARMAN, l,.1J.S. t1l.ASt1UXY 1921 f l l 1 HIX'1lH1lIf1.H linrii in llnll. Eng. M:,tti'icii1:tti-rl 5 l :it ,lUll2l1111t 4l1111'2.I. IDA.-ntistry :incl 5 1 Varsity soccer :intl wxitt-r pnln :it l.t'L'1ls lf. At ilitiflllllll l16I't' fm' i pnst-gi':nl1i:itc wnrlc. Prqictice in l'i'ctm'i.i. Alpha Uinegzi l'iI'1llt'l'- 5 nity. ll i i I V t'l'It'll. ll. V. Sl'3lMlCRl l'II.'l' 1 5 gl xrim' tif. . Sunnny mmle his ilehut in 'l'orm1- to 19113. Attcuilzrl Uztkwmul Cul- xi i 1 A legizite :incl inzitriculzitcfl from lip- ig: , per t':inail:i Fullers. liecznne :i ' Pre-ljent 19211. Stuilicil . l'lizn'm- ' '- I A . :icy with llc-ntistry :is Il side line. Athletic activities confineil tn luis- kcthnll :inil siniiikvi-. Illcinlicr of the Uricntzil tiluli. llnhliy llnrse ' 1'ill'l11p.f. 1. E n I. ii l H'l l't1 R. TIIUMPSUN, 11.50. YT .4 I'cry glwzflv Iwizxf, 411111 .ij t1 fflilllll t'u11.n'1i'11t'i'. . i . 1. 1 linrn Aug. 20, 1899, at t'ziriiilurt, Sgislc, Mntriciilziteil at luczil fligll i I C : Z 'Q 3 -. A Q 71 ,- 7? 7: r: grzuluzituil :it L'nivci-sity nf Sas- 1-iIllCl1C1Vfl11 10241. lfnllnwing yn-:ir Qi spa-nt glnlii'-trnttiiig in States :intl li 1'2iii'i,i1ic. F-criniisiit-ss nf life lic- Q' cznnc inrniifest hy eiiiwiliiieiit :it if R,l'.l1.S. wlit-rc he nnlv tries tn he ll 71 1-f, J 4 L 2'! tYl l'lS CRHVICR 'l'Rl'lfMNEli t'i1rrying1 lifflif i't'.vjwi1silvilitirx-- 1 ligfllll-V, Ilmzz'-v wmv with tjIl1'l'f'4I1fIll1f.V, i firing liufliilff fl'1't'liilxll1'f.i' ff- frilly. First znnmuiiccim-nt Oct. 16, 1809, at Exeter. Untziriu. 1x1Hl'1'lC11l211Cll Scaforth tinllegiaite. tlnne to Dcnts 19211 for zi piwnfessiolizil Cnr- i ecr thus cscxipiiig weighty agricul- i 5 in a profession. Played snccci' tural exercise. y 1 3 :md hockey fur R.C.1J.S. Q! F . 2, i 4- . -............. it .W ' Q13 .5 1 Qi W fq V - fr 1 ss Y ---'---A yr f -1 i ,E 1, il 'V K jx if ' ,f suv!-N ' QM, I? .Tj i 1 , ----- it 5515. -..H Q ,.,Z Hg. ,.,.. 2, ..,. ., , 2, ., ,, . .-.,,, , m A,A, 1,1 .M -l -,,,,,,WV,m ., mmmlg....T,,,-,.,, OWN 6. if W., 0 'I' Q mi l eg - DENTI TRY I Ni 0+ 'H '2 0 AL il ,193-IT 4' AN 3 'X I' ,. if AlQ'l'l'l11R LICNNARIJ XN'lLl,lAIXlS VVll,l,lAlNI SW Vl l' YUVNH ji TIN Nlllll flml lvlirxlzcx ix llflf E I mzrsf lu' U'1u'l fu lu' Hilti. quifl' ii l l'llf1'.i' 2 X llysscs hzul notlnng on A. l,. W. ly Starting :it licclforil 1901 he wzin- 4 . :lf-reil to llc-ltzi, Qneliec. Xvlllllllwg, . llaimiltnn, :intl 'l1m'm1t4i, Spent twin yt-:irs in tht- llcntril Vi-rps, thcn . nil' to thc- R.L'.lJ.S. tu show the fzicnlty xi thing or twn, or rico ' vursn. llis motto l,IllIllUSS lion- ,, tixtry. lt ilm-sift hnrt inc. i i 1 IVREIJICRICK wuun, iw.. e 1 HU .vfimil fuur xqniin' fu ull tht' TUl1I1t1X flllll l7lCfu. ,, - tlntfirin horn. Attciiwlwl Cziinp- Wi licllfunl lligh School. VKX-nt west A 1910. Szisk. ll1llYCI'Slly in Artx 1912310 'l':inght 1911,-'20, Prcsi- flcnt Rust-tnwii anrl llixtrict Tench- ' ers' Assucizitimi 1920, Entered . npini Dental course :it llnivc-rsity , of Allicrta 1021. llc-nt:il rep. un ye-:ir executive 1921. linterefl R. 5 l'.D.S. 1923. Dcntzil rcp. on I Sketch fmninittcc of llzirt llonw if 1924. . 1 i i .I , ir l .i il ' I MVR RAY VAMPIXELI, VVOOIJ W' 1' pl cliff' nfl T110 0111 l1lucl.'.!' First licgnn to kick :it Turontu, 1 March 18th. 1901. llziving coin- gl plctul 21 lnnrc ur lt-ss pezlccful l i cnnrse :it Tech. :mil Pzirkilzile, in- i tnrc ciirccr wax fl time-up lic-twccn ,I Mmlicinc :intl R.f'.lJ.S. Denis M 1 won. No rliinlit he will tinil many , 5 :in :iching vuiil. r ,r ,L ii it 1' 1 s ii 1 . 'r , hi 1 ' 1 Y, - v , 15 ti c'imRLi+3s Ri'55Ei,i, num 5 i l'li1ck, lnl1'Ur.f1'fy and flL'llillll.fj' 1 lnzu' riirriril lzim u'z'i'r the inf. A wi i W 7, 1900, in lcncknm, um. Mgitric. :it Galt f'ollcgi:itc lnititntc. XYic'lilc-fl thc rml of correction fur ia unc yt-:ir zinil cntcrcrl R.C.lJ.S. in Ili 1920, Active-ly iiitcrcwtt-rl in in- . flour hzixelizill, Me-nihcr of Uni- , versity tflmitil Sricicty. Chief 1 holiliy71,x-ttursg receiving thcm. lllCI'C1liCll this tux revs-:nie on Fcli. l 1 1 m X f. fiM liill first lieczinie iiitcreitwl in :i set uf tot-th nn-:ir Alnimitv, Unt., sliurtly :iftcr July 20, 1903. Msn- lric. :it Alniontc. 1017. llmiunr Mzitric. :intl R.k.ll.5. in 1920. ln tcrfficnlty rngliy 1922-'23 zinil skzit- ing, lniskctlmull ainil tunnis in their st-zisun. Stnilics tccth fruni nuccs- sity :intl eyes' prcfernlvly lilne rriius-Mfimiii chuicc. MARK ZIMMICRM,-XX . gl frm' fflflltf, 4111 llillltitf lwilrt. Buy, fnlgfi' Il1'm1l'11i'.f. ' First cxprcsscml lningur ,lnnc 17th. 1904. Manner manly has chzingcil. Pies. twin-Cizilly lcniun. Left fzzir tlfit :it nge uf tlirvc :intl clinic to 'liUl'tll1llP. King lirlwziril Sclmul, ll2il'lHll'4l Lfl., llcntzils, Pi'wlilcc- tion for wccrctzi1'y-trczisnrcsliip V Ainpliiuns, 1'. of 'l'. llaincllizill Vlnli ut al, Anotht-r ilcntist fm' Tn- rnntrf. BORIS ZULA I.1'li'l'll lllilct' Ivy ffliflltl ami ffm, lm! 11415 fvfu faux. lln April 26, 1900, slilI'llC1l 0:11-mai. Russia. llcgzin tmu-lliiig :it zigu nf three hy moving to Turmitn. 'I'hcn to Hamilton in 1913, Extciixivc traveller ever since. Matric. git Iluiiiiltmi llillegizitc Night Scliunl. At llentw imtstzinwling specizilticx, ilrnrnzitics. Dcntzintics. Nuctt-in 1i11Cl'itND. Tw lv WN 4 tor SURGW KWH' 'iw E040 4' M281 The Glahinet HE Cabinet is the executive body of the Student's Parliament of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. It is composed of the President of Parliament and twelve members repre- senting the various undergraduate activities including the president of each of the tive years. It is the student governing body and as such is financially responsible for all functions affecting them as a whole. Its constitution is modelled after that of the Students' Adminis- trative Council and its actions and powers affecting the dental students are very similar to that exercised by the Students' Administrative Council affecting the students of the University as a whole. Although handicapped by a decrease in registration this year, with Arch Barkley as President much has been accomplished and the high standards set by the VVhiz Bang class of '23 have been maintained. l2129l lwf' li'u.t' .X. XY. l'hiuu tlth Yiutrl. Al. ti. lhfiupstef tluvl h'K'.ll'l, hl. Nl. Xlef':tIl'rey t3r1l Ymztri. .X. ll. lluvlsnu tlst Ynzlrl. lftflltwu lfffzv ti. XY. .Xll.tu tl'1'1sl1lnutl, lM.tu St-tewtiilie tI .teult5 llvpj, tl, l,. illIJlllllC'l'N lSl'k'. liI'Cil'w.i, 015132 Zltifanme ummittee ll li .Xt-I llllllk' l'umiuittee is respuusilile for aut interesting phase of the sueiul zletivities of the Ruyttl Uvllege of Deutul Slll'gL'OIlS. To urruuge for happy evenings, when the cures of li1lNb1'illH1'y uucl eliuie wutilcel he furgutteli, has been the pleziszmt cluty of this committee. lluriug this sessirm the genial spirit of genuine friendliness exhihitecl at the Ueutul clzmees has het-u it mvtewurtliy feature. At the liilllllbl Ruvztle on XYCClIlL'Stl2lV evening, Uetulmer 22nd, 192-1, the first clzuiee wus helfl, uurl il large uuiulrer tilvstucleuts zuul their friemls hurl at flelightful time. Altltuugli the zttteuflzmee nt the ut-xt rlttuee helcl nu lleeeuilmer ltlth was not quite so lursge, this clicl not cletruet from the eujuyiueut til the eveuiug. L f N - ' lhe great event ul the year sthe .tlunuztl ,Xt-llmue swats helcl ut Hurt House on l'L'lDl'll2lI'y li-Sth. Suthee tu stty that the .Xt-Hmue lust mme of its clesiretlmle features in its eliztugecl sur- ruuucliugs. llezui Seeeuiulie, the fztetilty representative, took 21 very helpful interest in ull the activities of the emnmit tee. t 2:4101 Top Rcmu' VV. D. Brice Ciircl Year Representativeb. D. E. Huy, 12nd Year Representativej, R. J. Flemming Clst Year Rf-prr-seritatiw-1. Cenlre Row: XV. J. l,P1Vl2lY 1S9CFOtLlfj,'-TTPHSIITPF1, R. F. Shuttleworth tPresir1entJ, A. VV. Phin QVice-President1, G. VV. S111-ppln-rtl 15th Year Rr-prt-sentativei. ,lhxf'J12'.' Dr. VV. lf. Xxilllllllltl tllon. Presidcntl. be Stuhents' hristian Zlssuciatiun f' HIC S.t'.A. in 170111211 C'o11eQe forms 1111 integral part of the llniversitv Associaition wliich is ll feder11tion of the Associzitions in the V2ll'lUllSlllll1lLllCQ1 liU110gL'SilllK1 1'i2lt'll1llL'S. .Xlso it forms Zlll integral p11rt ot the larger Nlllltlllill lVl0X'CIllClllH'l.1lC Student i11lI'1SllLlll Move- ment oi ciilllilflil. This movenient in turn is related to the Xxvtlflfliii Student t'11risti1111 l'iL'ClCl'2l1lHll. The activities of the Association include Study groups in x'11rious faiculties lllltl residences under 11113211316 leadership. It takes 21 large share of responsibility for the Slllllllly inorning Services in COIlYOCZlll0I'l H1111. It provides receptions for Freshmen students. lt conducts the Book Exchange. lt provides community Service 1111101133 New c12lIl2lQ1l2lllS hy our students Lllltl in this way is ll grand training for citizenship. Such ll programme helps to develop successful nien 11nd good citizens Zllltl is worthy of the support of 1111 the llIlC1CI'gI'E1flll2llC body. 11231I Slizwzfizrze' tl. IJ. fXIcX'icar tl'rs-sitleiit ot' Trarkb, XX'. II. Gitforll tI'resitlent ofjlotjkeyb, II. R. Kerr t'Prt-sirlent of Soccerl, lf. B. Coupe-r tl'resiilent uf ligtsketlralll. . V -1 . - - v - 1 - - , . v. b . Mllzrzg' .XJ upples tl'rt-snlent ul Boxing and XX Tl'SlllI1Hl..X.QZlIllI7lJClliPI't'5lflL'lltHl Rughyt, Dr. XX, lu XX tllmott tllonorary Presnlent ol' Atlilt-ticsl. I.. IE. llubhell tPrc-siflent of Swimming and Athleticsh, C. F. Garland tPresidt-nt of Baseballl, G. B. Howard CI'rt-sitlw-nt of Rillel. 1115132 Qthletir Qssnniatinn Hli Athletic Association is composed of nine members, each being elected annually by the student body to represent one branch of sport on the Athletic Association. The l'1'esiclent of Athletics is elected from this group by this group and acts as its chairman. He is also the representative of the Athletic Association on the Students' fabinet, to which he is responsible for the Athletic expenditures. The President of each branch of sport is chairman of a committee of five composed ofa representative from each year, elected annually by that year. M321 of' an X f '1'W,-.mm KH we --ww KCBS .. - . . W ' T' - N A. -we ,... , . 'ff' srsfeaai . . Flifkf Rmw: I.. Rirldolls tlillulmyl. R. tlirttwforrl tB.1sL'lJalll. fi. xxvflly fliasvlrzilll, ll. Slit-ppliertl fXV.itm-r Polfrl, I.. lf. Hlllzlrell fllvtitu-I Polol, VY. Arnlstrong tllowinill. il- Stu-en lSoet-er and Basehalll, li. Fisher tliaskt-tbzilll. .Stwozzfl lime: R. D. MeNally tSot-vt-rl, I.. Foster tliiighyl, K. Clark tSoi'eerJ, .-X. lnziriipbell CRi1i1byJ. .X. Ctipplt-s flioxinu and XX'rest- linul. D. IE. Staton tRowinu, lillflliy and XYrestlinp:l, VY. H. Gilford tlloekeyh, F. C-iuinpel' tVVrestlingl. 1'l1l'rt1Roiu.' R. fioopel'fB11ilif'IlmllJ. ll. R. Kerr ttioeeer and IIoel41'yl.,l. Boyd tlloekeyl. NQC.SmithfXYat1-rI'olol. R. Stivkitllot key and Sofft-rl, G. D. MvVit'ar tlinghy. Track. Soccer and Bust-halll. l our2l1 Raw: D. Harvie tXVater Polob, J. Fininark tRngl1yl. XV. C. Balmer tTrael4l, II. Pt-al-Le CXx7Lltt,'I' Poli-J. Iianlhers ' HIS D is a Crest Composed of a garnet and white college Crest mounted on a hlue hack- ground filling in a garnet D is the award for athletic merit given hy the Athletic' Assoeia- tion to those who are first T holders, who have played on a winning lnterfaeulty teain or to those of outstanding ahility whose activities have warranted some distinetion as reeoin- mended hy the Students' Parliament. In addition to D's , Dr. XYilhnott has granted in the past a pin named the Vllilhnott frown to those of the gratluztting year who are first 'I' holders or to those reeonnnended hy the Athletic Association whose inerits are deserving of more than a D and who have been outstanding athletes in their College career. 'These are only presented to niemhers of the graduating year, while D's may be granted to any ineniherexeept those in their first year. IQ331 1111l'I'1'1J111'QQ1il1L' 11111111 11111' 11111 p11s1 11111111 YU2113 111111 11115 11111111111111 11111 1l11L'I'1'1l111'g12l1L' 1111111111 111 111 S1-11111111s 11111 11111 111113111111 1111511 111111 s11111'1111 11111 111l111l11I'Sf111 1111' 15124 1711111111 111111x'11111111 111121l11IJ11Jl1S li11.11' lx'11I1.' 1. .X 1X111FN11.111, U. U. 111111'11111N1111, XY, 1f. 1'l.1111l11I'. 11111111 I1'11:11, ul. XY. 1f1'.111.1111. 1.. li. 111111111-11 11'1'1-11111-111 111' .X11111'111+1, Dr, .X. 15. NY1-1111111 1111111. 1'1'1-51111-111 111' '1'r11111c1,1X.,1. x'Y111LX1'. G D X11 X111 .11. lI111111111 R11:.1- Al 11, XY11141--, 111. lf, 1Q.11'111111I, M. j. Qlliglvy. .111-113111: NI. .X. S1111111. 11511111111 1115111111 111i 111-111111 '11l'Ll111C ,11Cill11 111111 il x'111'y s111'1'11ss1111 s1111s1111 lxf11151f1C1A111g 11111 1-i11'1 111111 111 1111- lDL'1'S1111L1 111- 1111- 11111111 W1-1'11 111111 1111111 5111111111111 f111' 1111111'1f111111g111111 11111111s 111111 11111- 111511111111 I'l111l11'I'. .X. xl. xv1I11'L', 1'11ill'11 111- 1110 171-111111 1L'lll11, w11s11 1111111111111' 1114 11111 111111111111111 111f'111lJ11' 1111 1111111-w11111111g 111111111111 111 11111 11111 211111 21111 v111'11 1111s11. 11111 11115 11111111 ll 1111111111111' 111. 11111 Yzlrs w1111 1111111. 1X11'X'11'il1'. 11111'11. 1X11'X'1l'2I1', 1J1'1'S111L'111 11f 1I'il1'1i 11lll'1I1g 11123-211 111111 111211-125, 1s il v111'y x'111's1111111 ytlll 1111111111-, 1P1'1l1g il 1111'111111'1' 111 11111 1111l'1'1'H111,'Q1il1L' 11111111 1111' 111111 y11111's, 1'11111'11s11111111Q X il1'Sl1y II1 1111 111111- 1111111, 11lI1'f111'S ill1f1 1'1'1Qly 111111113 1111111111 111111x'11111111 111111111111111 111 11123. ll, XY, f1I'2l112ll11, l111'1111J1'l' 111- 1111L'l'1'1111L'g12l11' 11111111-1' 11111111 111111 ,11l'll1'1i 111111 1711111111 11111111 111111 1y1111111IJ1f111 111111 1111111 11111 I111111y11r11s111 C .X.1z. s1111r1s1111sy11111'. XY1l'1' 151111111111 1111-111111111 111' 1111111'11111111g111111 1111111111 11111111 111111 171-111111 1111111 111111111111111. S111111'k11r Slll1111, 1111'l111l1'1' 111. 1111L'1'1'11111'Q1il1L' 111111'1'1111' 11-11111 111111 1111s 1111111 11111 1711111111 111111 111111' 211111 11111- 1111111 1'Ll1'L'N. 1111. f1il1'1il1111. 1111111 51111111111 111111111 111 11111 1ll1C1'1Ail1'll11Y w111k. 111111 VV111111'l' 111. 111111- 1111111 XY21115 111111 111s11 1111111 11111 s111111-11 11111111111111 11v1- 1111111 w111k 111 11111111111 Y. Wilky XY111411s, 1111111111' 111- 11111 1711111111 11l11y111'11s. 51. 111. 1X1i11'S112l11. XY111l11'I'111- 131-111111 111g11 11111111 111111 11'11s111111111 111111x'11111111 1'11111111111111s11111. 111-11. 11ll11'111l1S11l1, 111111111111 111. 11111 111-111111 111111v11111111 1'11il111IJ11lI1S111lJ. 11125 111111111111 111 R.15,sI Nl. tl. Q111g111y. XY11111L'l'111. 111-111111 221151111-115111111 51111111111 111 11111y11r11s. 1123-'11 11111 Tuff Row: P. G. Anderson QZTSB, E. B. Sisley QZITUD, ,l. R. HHH! CITU7, R. S. Langstrotll CZITQJ. Hollom Row: T. IE. Havhurgt CQTSB, G. B. Howard Cljresiflc-iit of Rifle Clubj. tile nam Hli lJel,ury Shield representative of the highest score obtained liv lnlerfavullv competition in rifle shooting was regained this year again by the Denial sharpshooters at Long ,Branch after a year's residence in School. The Shield was Closely contested by several of the other faculties, Denis winning luv a small score. This Trophy was last won hy Denis in ZZT3, when Mills was the Dental ace, hut since his graduation the ocular perleetion and steady nerves of Tommy Hziyliursir have given him this coveted honour. mm Aliinflfii, R. D. N11 Nally tonttieldl, M. WI. Kleliinn n lsliort stopt, il. lfininark Cshort stopt, D. li. Staton toutlielflt, .X. .X. Stewart tllrfl liasvr, if li. XYI'.iy tolltlielill. ,Nzllinref H. IJ. Xlt Yiuir tpitvln-rt. M. R. Steen tklaiiaut-rt, l,. li. llulibell t1'residt-nt of .Xtlilt-tiesl, F. F. Garland tlst lnasej, XY. I.. Lawson Kind lvasvl. .llm'n!.' tfatelier tVlfirien. llnhuur Easehall cam Ill-Q Spalding Cup, emlmleniatie ol' interfaeulty indoor lmaseliall championship, has lween held lay a Dental team tor the past three years. Un one oeeasion lunior Ilents defeated Senior Denis in a three game series to deeide which aggregation would have the honour of having their title engraved on the name plate. l,ast year, after a strenuous three-game series with llll., whieh was won lmy the odd game, the llental team entered the finals with O.A.Cl. lbents were defeated at Guelph but were yie- torious in a return tloulile header at Hart House, thus giving llents their third sueeessiye cham- pionship. Klany new laees appear with this year's team, hut their almility to uphold the honours already gained for R.Cl.lJ.S. has lmeen proved lay the sulistantial margin they have had in all the starts of the present season. Gord. lNleYiear and hliekey Uflirien eomliine well and many hatters will he retired by the strike-out route. The infield players, Lawson and Stewart, play their positions well and will give lmase-runner mueh troulile. The outfield is taken eare of lay members of past Dental teams, whieh means that tly halls are often easy outs. The manager has no easy task to ehoose a team from the many contestants for positions who are desirous of annexing the fourth eonseeutiye series for R.C'.lJ.S. lllfitil Top Row: Al. R. Ingleclew, G. D. 1NIeYiCar, M. ,l. 1NIeKi1111on, C. F. Garlantl. Ceulrt' Rota: L. A. Day, I.. E. Hubbell CPrt-sirlent of Athletiesh, Dr. VV. li. XVillmotr tllonorary Presirlvntl, F. B. Cooper tPresi11e11t Baskerballl, E. J. Fisher. BtPll'tJPIl Rory: T. N. Beltlen, VV. R. Cooper, LI. J. MeDo11gall. beniur Basketball Zltieam Hli Dental Basketeers have 11ot the brilliant reeorcl behincl tl1em that so111e of the other athletie activities have, but are an aggregation worthy ot 11161111011 ancl in reeent years have bee11 Illkllilllg a better showing i11 the Sitton Cup Series. Last year both the Dental teams reaehecl the semi-final groups in the lnterfaeulty games, the Senior tea111 being hnalists. Several of the players have gil'2lClll2llCf1 to tl1e ranks of Yarsity teams, but even with this loss to the team it is Composed of a mnnber of speecly players who should prove staunch Contenelers for Cup honours. Four of the team are grafluating this year after having playecl the game together sinee entermg College. 122111 Nftitrilimg XX. lm Nlillinrn. M. ,l. Nlvlxinnon. l.. lf.. lIlllllH'llllll'Nltll'lll HI5WIII1Illll1g7, ll. t. Pt-.ike, X. t . Smith, 13.4, llztrvn- Nifliue 'lf li, ll.txhnrst, N. li. .Xtl1in1s,t', lf. tL.irl.tnil tNl.tn.lw'Tl. lf- lI.Sl1i'iil1eI'1l..I. lf. lifovk. water ulu Ulieam llll the opening ol llztrt lrlonse in lflltl, the luekhztrtlt t tip wits olleretl lor Interlzteultx eoinpttition in water polo. .Ks eups gintl various trophies have it hnhit of iteetnnulntine tit times nt our Vollege. it wits not very lone nntil 'lloni jones wits shifting silverware to ntttke room for this lzitest ztrrivzil. lint sneh otitstztntling stars zts lfirnnk XYootls ztncl Httrolcl Reilly were not to stzty with ns long Qtnfl whztt was our loss lmeeztnie the lIllCI'COllCgIl2llC'S gain. 'lihe following yeatr prztetieztlly the whole tezim grztclnzttecl unrl the otitis of eztrrving on wa shiftetl tu the present tettni. This they have clone lztithfnlly. hut owing to severzil htincliezips pratetiees together were ttlntost iinpossilile, with the result that in their gtnnes they lztekecl tht ltillll work whieh is so essentiztl in this sport. llltllYItlllillly every nteinlmer ol the teztnt hits shown ratre ztlnlity als il swintiner, lint speeinl nlention shoultl lie inttcle tml. the following: Lou. llnlmliell, our popular goal-tentler, hats lieen tht nteatns of keeping the teznn tip Qtncl the seore clown, zincl it is with grutitntle to the oversight ol those who ehose the lntereollegiztte tettni thttt we have lieen nlmle to keep him on our line-up Hn the forwztrtl line llnrry l'eztke ztnrl Neil Smith have shown up ztcllnirzthly atgztinst some of z1rsity's fztstest players, while lhtlt Hnrvie atncl llztrolcl Shephertl were illVVLlyS formiclztlile op ponents to other tennis. Brock wats ztlwziys clztngerons nronntl the nets itncl his experiei ' with other eztpgtlrle plttyers, form the llllt'll'llS of at strong teznn next yeztr. NC, Izfilsy l Top Row: A. R. Sutlierland, Ll. F. Brock. .X. R. lXIontgomt-ry lklXlkllllll11'I'l, G. NV. XVhitak1'I'. ll. D. Hass-lton, BMX. ttuaptaiiil. f'r11Ire Row: R. I.. Hewitt, I.. lf. Ilulmbt-ll tPrt-sident of .Xthlt-ticsl. Dr. XVt-ndell llolnies tllon. Presirlent of llockevl, XV, ll. Gifford tI'residc-nt of Hockey, F. li. lA'halint-rs. Froizt Row: A. XV. Sheridan, ll. P. Bishop, A. ll. lludson. junior ilauckizp Ultram OVKIQY in the Dental College isa sport that has always won great favour and one in which llents generally seein to excel. liver since the days when llents entered their own team in the Senior tJ.I-la-X. until the present they have always lieen staunch contenders for the silver buckets. ln 1918 the Dental team in the Senior U.H..-X. won the Allan Clup. The following year they united with the Varsity team, which has always had several llents on the line-up. Regardless of the graduation to Varsity ranks of players like farson, Stan. Brown, Langtry, Olson, XYestman, Lou. Harris, Ferguson, Newlove, Richards and Uevins, Dents have displayed rare ahility in lnterfaculty hockey. ln 1923 the jenning Yup found a roof in R.l'.l3.S. In 1924 the -lunior team lost out in the finals for the cup, and this year, at the time of writing, are still going strong in the semi-finals and are a very promising sextette. The team is well-balanced all around. l-laselton, on the defence, is an experienced player and has speed to hurn, while Sheridan and XYhitaker, on the forward comlmine well and with the other players, all worthy of mention, make up a potent team that keeps the interest running high in this sport around old R.C'.lJ.S. M2101 Top Ruin: if xl. G.1rl.1ml, I.. R. liruilt-n, .X. Mel.. C-l1lIllllTH'lT, R. IJ. MvNully, R. Stick, R. J. Stn-wurt. tfzzlrr Rom' sl. ll. f,iI'.lX't'N, l.. li. lluhlwll tl'rt-sicleut of .Xthle-tirsl. Dr, S. M. Rielizirflson tllou. Presirlent of Soeeerl. H. R. Kerr, ll'I'eslrlL'lll srl 5ttNXl'l'l'T, R. lx. llllfli. Ifrmzl Row: XY. P. Dt-Vins, M, R. Steen tlXIum1g:erJ, G. D. lN'IeViez1r, H. Nl. Kennedy. burner Zlleam llli Dental exponents of soeeer enjoyed 21 very successful seuson during the eurrent term. They were plueerl in il grouping with lf.U.lC. und Plmrlnztey, hut neither ot these teams furmshecl very strong opposition. On the second rouncl they lought Knox College to tive clrziw mines uncl hnullv. zilter the sixth meetinr, eliminated them, thus Clltilflll T what is K Y ' u - 7 N ' g 1 f X K' mrolmlilv at lniversitv reeorcl. Ihe hnzils hrouqht OAK . zmcl Dents to fether. Ihe hrst mme resulted in Z1 scoreless rlruw, zmfl in the seeoncl lk-nts were cletezitecl lor the hrst zincl only time rluring the seuson. The tezim wus well-lmuluneecl, light uncl very speecly. The forwurrl line wus lmuilt around ll. R. Kerr with M. sl. Quigley us Q1 reliulmle running mute. The clefenee was the strong part' of the teum, the liulf-lmek line huilt 2lI'UlllNl R. K. Vlzirk fezzturecl in zxll the games, while the play of the full lmeks, R. Stick, G. li. lXleYieurs unfl XY. P. Uevins, wus seintillziting and wus supported hy goocl goul keeping hy M. R. Steen. 124111 Y 5? Q K a-Tv-adm A wil.. L H., . A. MCL. CAMPBELL G. D. McVICAR Absent: FRED B. COOPER 21535 Rental UI Ifanlhers LEX. and Gord. lirst teamed up together in Parkdale Collegiate lnstitute in 1918. Here they took part in all sports, both being versatile athletes. ln 1920-21 they formed the nucleus of the High School Championship team of which Alex. captained and Gord. did the kicking. They both graduated from ,lligh School in 1921 and entered Varsity in the Faculty of Dentistry. Carrying on in rugby activities, they both played on the championship intermediate team in 1921, while Gord. was also a member of the lntercollegiate Track team. In 1923 they separated, Alex. catching on with the Intercollegiate Rugby team, while Gord. contined his activities to the track. Alex. continued on with the lntercollegiate team, while Gord. returned in 1924 to play with the O.R.F.U. and sub. with the lntercollegiate. lfloth boys played rugby with the teams in 1924. Their activities were not alone conhned to rugby, both playing with the Dents in basketball, baseball and soccer in which they were runners up in 1924. Fred took an active part in sports while attending the Moose .law Collegiate, being on the rugby and basketball teams and winning the track championship for two years. ln 1920 he was runner-up for the Sask, Provincial Qhgimpionsliip in wrestling. Un entering the R.L'.1D.S. he became interested in the sporting activities of this College, particularly basketball and wrest- ling. He won the Interfaculty wrestling chainpionship in the 126 lb. class in 1922 and 1925. He represented Varsity at West Point and Guelph in 1925. winning at both places. He also won the lntercollegiate championship in this year, and in doing so defeated the Mcfiill representative. who holds the championship of New York State. 122411 X . X wgifx., 3 '1sQ2 rllalllmQw :ur 23 - N X +- Y. my A h 'N ,J 'Wi 114 XY SV Ml i Y A VC NSNY if' W 34 Ki-Tfiv l ff, E fn :::,g' , ' 'ff mme, X ,, ,i'vy,41 fiixf AZ! 5 6-slvilf 1. ' 4 R .5 IQWX, ' xx '51v mx. 7: V122 W 'lv .uf 9 , X 1- ,K lx mg, Zwam Md , 45502 sxIl 55?i?g0 1... '2'1Yf4m., ' N Ax 54. X' +9 '2.aff-.1- VTQEKZXM -fun!! ,, , . I.:-iv A I ' ' 9' I Gu x -, - f ...f -15' wg N 4' WU.: uv wgmy xx? 6 ,, Y , filth? H21 664111 xx hkfulla fx I' 'buffet 2 NV : xt 42 .Tung , H hs' ,N X -1 Ill ffvf 9,0 1 uh 4 lug21q,,,'lp4 Wf-.3 M 4, -Uv 'B , .frm-f5'ff-1.+ - .Q X NZ, - - n-'xx ' UV' 'A -. ' cl? I I QQ' 1 Qm'25 N- --D It ' ' 5 4' ffllltx H' Eiulwfl ? Q' Ill.: N ,H '0u' 4? : K ry- - Wax JZQQQQ. ' X hN,7g0fps11 L Lu 'w '.1.7 51,4 Su - 1, . .,, '1 v 'H1QfQ,f1x,s lwggatwa, 943x417 44? as In ,L 'if M W ,.f u N Q VH f X Xu x 5 Q5 x lu9x U14 .,. 0 I Ax ,xxx f 5 ual .I,x,,,,,.. , f if XX Hulk: I 1 ' H - 'f K X!! Ihny. me , - 1 11 1, .- .Ls .5 1' 1 ,e , W' xv y,.:aF'!91f .14 Q w I ' ' xnhw 'lf ' 'I'Q.x A- uma ' 'K . 4PlT7'r 1'ffF!, fl ' ' 1 f X ff 4- 5 f -- -wwf , zgfltmy 0uJ 4, n x 51,1 flex - Hlqxzhfl ' X xgwllu K fill 5' 4111- xt 7 762 W 47' -N' N- A A fi -Nev ' if Yf7.01fXh' Ni ' TT' Wwff wx' ' el ,. ., wifi' rg W 'ff if 4, sv . . , mm .4 - - ff' 7' I hy ' 7 fu -.EFL .u 'LTP' .FF Grill Q f Q ' na 5,29 , F X2 X ' 1611- 1' 25 ' I ff f- mx. . A X X fllIl H'fl,MfU-45-'Q: 'w . I it Q-'wal' , fvff Xzff ,,. ,XXXC Km 5 Kira mul bl, 1 Q4 , fy ali! :YY -5. 3 I.- 4' W u - h' 'uf HA' f 1. L- -- ' F 'A ' ' 'G'-' ag ' 'I X,p1l4l,-xx,.s ,F -- . 4 f N154 f 5 Q. X -. -J .1 ff 4 .Mt 1 1 N -ZF 11,1 s '50, as Q anna 's . 'T X' -1 .J , - - .,, .C A xr 1 E5 '7,4'-. ,ii It 5,4 'N-is ,Q , P I-lp, , .- ?QQEEV?QY n the Qrahuating Glass in Jfurestrp ISY DEAN HOXYE VR first forestry problem in Canada is adequate protection from fire and the second is forest' cropping with its attendant direction of reproduction and growth and the regulation of loss by disease, insect pests and windfall. Wlithout these two things our wood-using industries are doomed to great curtailment and in some localities to complete extinction. XYhen this happens our country is doomed to economic stagnation and depopulation. This is because one-half our manufacturing industries are dependent upon wood in some form. Many of them and most of the mining industries are dependent upon sustained water-power, and sustained water-power is dependent upon proper forest cover. Forest devastation initiates a vicious cycle, or rather a series of vicious cycles, largely because it disturbs nature's plans. Our forestry problem in its basic relations is a land problem and is therefore fundamental to the proper development of the countryg it is industrialg it is goyernmentalg it is patriotic in its aspects and therefore it demands the very best creative thought of all citizens in whatsoever work engaged, who believe in the realization of the possibilities of C'anada's wonderful resources of climate, soil and water and of her wonderful endowments in mental integrity, in business ability and in constructive statesmanship. In the last analysis, it is not the possession of raw materials and other latent resources, it is not the bounty of nature, it is the qualities and efforts of its people that make a nation great. The degree to which we, asa people, attain this standard will be very largely determined by our treatment of the forests. Intelligent use on the basis of continuous production, not only for the maintenance, but also for the increased development of our wood-using industries, that will be the supreme test of our stewardship of the lDominion's forest wealth. I2-1-1 I ,.,. , - . TRY I - 14 Es , , Q- . , K2 t'lIAS. F. ARFIIER ' Oh young l.t7t'II1AIIT'l1l' lnzx funn' out of tlm ll'vxt, Of all flu' 110011 l'UlllIfl'1'L',Y, BLS. fx HIL' 17L'Xf.H , Horn in U.S.A., llllt has overcome the handicap l1y long residence in W lil . on which he rhapsodizes at , every opportunity. llas placed l Kaslo on the map wlicre he Ma- i trieulated. engaged in liusint-ss and grows wonderful Cherries. X VIIARLES Al.lfRElJ IlA'l l' . i He hath ti Ivan amz' flllllflfj' 3 look, 5 lharlle is a product of Vlcst lo- ronto, spending his early youth at VVL-st Toronto and lluniliersirle Collegiate. Forestry in 1020, rugby, l1asketl1all, Xvlllf'-lll'f:'slllt'llf of For- esters' Cllllll '24, Ilart llousc Music Committee '25. A lmrillizint future is preflicterl for a bright young- ster. 15 1 tilfltllllili ll. IJ, l4EIJlil,l, .-lll firm! men uri' flyiim, lvzrl I I ft't'l 7U1'll. A First looked out on this world one l 1 l Summer day at lllerrickville, Ont. 1 1 Early education in Canada and I England. Matriculation at King- ston Collegiate tnot Penitentiary? and now wrestles with undergrads l and Forestry problems without dis- l I tinction. 1 1, 3 1 1 if Off A IS QOH S q - 2 '0049 0 A ALAN RAYMUN U FENVVICK To .worii ilcliglzfx and lim' Iulmr- wzfx days. Preparatory Course with R.A.F. 1918. Returned to Parkdale Col- legiate, then entered Forestry. A great liooster of interfaculty sports. Vaptained two semi-final teams in hockey and rugliy 1921. Secre- tary and President uf Forestry Athletic Association. llall Com- mittee Hart llousc 1924-'25. Swim- ming. ruglmy and hockey with a smattering of bridge. Never bril- liant academically but a popular all-round sport. NY1l,l.lAM BENTLEY CEREENVVUOD So gay a klllitlllt they IIt L'l' had Xt'L'll.H Horn a 'l'orontonian, but raised considerable dust in Sutton VVest, where earlier education was oli- triined. Banking for two years after Mzitric. Forestry in 1920. Manager rugliy team '22 and '23. S.A.l'. rep. '23, President For- esters Club '24. NYARNER ALLEN HIGGINS HH'1Illfl'T'L'l' I may hare iiiscluim, Thi' Tory u!v7'i'r folk I write to, ll'1'll nzoxf i1z11'ulrituIvly fling to Tlzcir pct dt'1zis1'ou. just flu' .vu1m'. lfroni his years at College Warner takes away far more than he learned at Forestry. He guided Thu Varsity through its first term as a daily as Managing Editor and then turned his efforts to revivifying Torontonensis '25. Squash racquets team '21-'22: Hart House Sketch Committee '22- '25g Board of Stewards '24, Mem- her of Tau Sigma Phi, Sigma 64 ,I l 1 W1 W- ,1 l 11 ', l '1 i 1 L 1 E1 . - A 1 1 lf l 1 I' 1 l 1 1 1l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I l l V. . le lt ly ll 1 ll ll B I E ' 'A ' Delta Chi. li 1 2 1 ls THEODORE ARTHUR G. ALEXANDER KINGSTON ll - x 1 l 1 BURROVVS, Jr. 1 1 ll 3 . D , IlIuch .vticdy is a tucariiztxvtv of thc g '-Lt! ' 21 l The mam flung is not to worry. fieslzf' 'l it 1 ll l Q ' ., lf Comes from' Winnipeg, where he King first saw Ottawa on Septem- 5 S ' 3 attended- High School and then her lst, 1902. Matriculated from fi , I W X I University of Manitoba for one Ottawa Collegiate in 1920. Signed lg E, ' .E A 1 ll W year. In 1921 he came to' Uni- up in Forestry in Fall of 1920 if 4 'XM ' j X 1 ll xxersity of Toronto to specialize. in with ZT4, Fgrggt to come back li QQ, Q 1 5 1 Forestry. Played Intercollegiate to Varsity in '22, but took his 1 , ' l 1 tennis 1921-'22. Interfaculty hock- canoe and huskies to Northern 1 ' l , ey. . Is a member of Delta Kappa Quebec for one year. Returned ll 11 , 1 1'-11511011 to iinish with 2T5. 1 f S, .N V Q A , 1 1 ,wnfzsu l 'I I v 41 1 'mu fi-1 I W I f x Q V , fn l ii-Ax, V I X X kv- 'gg A sf ' A ' 12451 01 7' 0 7' 2 FORE TRY f x Pfswf 0964 A f -. . H- ,... . A .. . A .... . - ....... -L ,A V . ., ,. Q . - , .,,, , ,, ' H N.-- , of X ' ' ii ' ' ark - ? 5 , H i ' ...... F L - KP Qjx 'Nu-.,,': IIHR Xl'F H. PARSONS KDRIQHHRY JAMES TIIUIXISUN If is flu' mzrmlml lifv uf 11 mini Yun azrrwi XUIIHIK' ymfr lm-I.-, tlmf nizrxt furnz flu' ln1.i'i.v iff lzix .vzfuimvx m'f111'l11r4'. Bruce Fiviiiity' ISWN, Ilimkml his first trout in thu Piiic Rivm' 19114. Ibwrii iii Uwe-ii Suiiiul 19112. Mn- Mzitric. Uzikwwwl 19111. U. if tric. from Hiimbcrsiflc if l. class '20 two ycznrs. R.A.l , '18, Hut , 'l'l'C1lS1Il'CI' i liI'L'5tl'j' l'lubLm1l lfbr- thc Fun-sti'y bug '21, Pct :um-rf ' cstry Athlvtic Assuciutimi. Rugby simis muskcg, black Hin-s :mil iiinc cnptziin. Ciiixiimgumis but care-fill, mfclucks. llivwsimis, ilzincing. aggressive but cmisiilcrzitc, iueliis- briilgv. Tiiturfnculty rugby, bas trimis but xi Iiwer uf 1'cC1'c:ntimi. ki-tbnll, bziscbzill. Bcliufs, fishing, Ilubbius Hunting, fishing, swim- lizirilwubils. ming. wrcstliiig:. rugby :mil play- L, ie mmitli orguii. ' , lUlVX'lC XY. ICARLIC VYll.l.SUN Tu flwxr -:vim fuxi l1lll'lll'l'lI.Yflfl', llu'.v :mf im! flu' gift of thc Y'11vr'f fimux to thru: U11 l I'l'l'j' Nab. ffU'L'. .-Ilvzzuilunt llvulflz and fxwalilz A citizcii of Aurura since Dec. 19, jgfg ' wliivlz tlzcy 1890. Mzitric. at 1101116 Schoiils. M Ilan' .vmzitvwd iluily on tlzvir l :1i'ine-il fm' three years and came way. tb I7m'uSt1'y in '21, Rugby, soccer, I Ritic Assficizitimi, '1'Ul'l'IIl'EUllCIl5i9 First lirzml fiwini rl'llI'HlliIl IUINP. I'E'IlI'CSCllf?ltiX'C. Hurt House Lib- V. Early L'1lllCiliiflIl at limviiiuiivillc rziry fwmiiiiiittcn- '25. . :mil Parkvlzilc f'nllc'p1iutcs. Slirvwwl i imc-Iligciicc by ciitcriiig Fm'Qsti'y f '25, 1'1'0HliI1L'llf in l m'csf1'y i'1i,f1by ' :mil lwckvy. Actin- H11 I m'Cst1'y l'lub zmil Alhlc-tic Iixcciitive. f? I2-161 ,X I 1 VF' ff' X , 14,4 . -xg, V PV . ' P ' Y 'c G pg C rx y 0 C x'Ce' h I P -fb P' . g W' fqi ff-5 X' lb, - 42- h 6 2-Lf! wit tilt e S ' EXECUTIVE or THE 5 'M 9 I T FT ' I l - aj 7x . 1 rx ,Wx heazuu Pei, 4 Fl 69Cpga:.if 9 W HQ tt' 'ft- E if iii tri CLI, B Ulbe juresters' lub HH Foresters' Cllub of the Faculty of Forestry is the C'lub of the undergraduates in that Faculty, organized for the purpose of arranging the social and educational meetings of the members, which are held semi-monthly throughout the year. Each year a Stunt Night is held in November, a banquet in January and the Foresters' Dance in February. Also, smokers are held throughout the year. Many of the C'lub's meetings are benefited by speakers of merit on subjects relating to forestry, men from the Governments, pulp and paper companies, lumber companies, and others in the profession, At the banquet the speaker is usually a man from one of the large Forestry Schools of the United States. This year the speaker is Professor F. F. Moon, Dean of the New York State College of Forestry, at Syracuse, New York. liach summer the undergraduates in Forestry are engaged in work relating to the profession. The larger part of them are employed on the Ontario Government forest survey parties. Uthers are with the Dominion Forestry Branch, pulp and paper companies, lumber companies, in research and other work. All athletic activities of the Club are carried on under the supervision of the Forest ry Athletic Association. Rugby, hockey and basketball teams participate in their respective cup series each year. This year the hockey team promise to be strong competitors in the gTCI1lllllg,S Cup Series. Many of the undergraduates are active in the individual sports of the liniversity. In this small Faculty a hlgh percentage of the men are athletes. 42471 A 'Aww ,A 1 X ? 1 1, y- - wma -A-f -I T I A 'V ' f - .. ' 1 ..'-- f f! P A if 1 f .J I' Iliff vW45ag., 1 ' 4, f F., Q 'Tp ' 5 -T: , W, 1 f'I.IJ FORESTRY BITILDING FAA A, 'YQgsLfigAg:,Qiw,:i QQQYAW ' H A A -' A AA . ,, A ' 3 '.jf,w.-.-:.--:- -- - ------- f-. .7-J Q A . . - -44-- '-'- H I E-.-: -1 J.a . .-.-.-.-.-.-.- - - - - --'.f . ... A:E3,:?5: 2 gf f H'214245i'!'!El'l'!'i'!i!'l'i' '!f3fY?'3'!'!'I'! f A A ..,. fun:-1 -geeqffwvi Lcrews 131:15 A .,.., ' f b -- ,A fff-A-AAA N ' 1523352 V 4,u-M-wf:v.m:.:u.:L jjjj'f:T3 AA ' 1 'r::':': ' ig1gggr:ivf'W '4 A1jfArijf2'gjj'g'jjg1gggAQAgAg:j W'M ' A ' 155 ........ : A ,Q A A . ... - g,1,,A.i ,,,w A,,i.i ' - gzgsli :A --ff--av .. - iunuhz- A vvvvv V ,,,., ' 'M ' V A, VQIHIY A, ,,.,. A. ' A ... QQ: I' 'c+1 - ,- .,.,, '---- A A, A .. ,3::7'357T5'A7-'Q-'f---1-.:It f 9 f AA if I ' - ' . V, P+ 3- in 3- ,. . 3. ,... , A A I -,Z -q -3 ,Bm 1 U2 fl F' - -'--N ,Q 'ff'1Q'gjj '13f?A' WA' '-' 2252? 1 in 5 :Z ' A - ' 5 ' :I ,A51giAZ,,AAA A, fy A A 3 '- 5415? i 1- -It , P 13 ' -- -ff1,..,, , VA : ' -V 7 ' A A' :':111:T 5 :A jst 1. A -g 19' A NF W 412519 f :, --z V V .-I ' Q- kv - ' :I , ' 1 'Afflfz E I Al' ' , -A E Moi 'A 37 fff' ' : S , .A ' '--- ..-, 314:75 Q -Q . .- V ' ' fr i t -A+ -Y-'ff ..,., A. ' 'll' 3552? 5' -I A. f 5 4 g: Q AM 4 - ' 1522 FT- U -U mf-if-fi V' 'A'AW'':j,,,g11fl1igiYg.g., I ' '1':-' ,AAA 1 -Q-f A A 'mf T'1'f. ,,,,, 3 iA:A 'f'ff - A A'-3'g3 QQ1ii A '1'-, -A-'fn H A QQ Hm V A.,AlA .A ,, Uvvll' AA,A,, 5 L A T W.. ' ' '- '41 '-'fre Ak .. , 'Z .A ,... - A A, V ' A I f 1 ' A - ,A , R- .fi i: 3, . 1414 rx f f ' iff A. 'fond LF -,IAA--.7:f.fA gg A, , N. . ., I H14 y 1 A5 A 3 V ' -A -.-If 'Y --125 Ms ' . .- ri 'A 2 1' All. ,A rr: -'11 x --El A- A - L.: , :ji A A I gl - in 4 A - A A '4 ' ' ..... 9. , - 'A 1112.4 . , L . Illllllli 1 ,--,,. , ' A. ' . ,44 : .I it Eli' f .A -ll' '95 :QA - Aa- gi in P ig A ? 4' A f' -5 1276 W- 'I ni- --' ' ' ..., viiil' . A A, -i1 -sr - 45 A 3 ' ' if 'ff -3fil1Q A EA A 5. Qi: ' 2 , -,. ' 'Q Ig: 'H ,Sf Qin' . . - '. fur' A 0 A A- J 7 ss 5 Q Tift M ge .A ,A V A , ? I H .... , A J.: lA,AAAAE3. E. -... in ,,, V I ALA, ig: 5 Ag ' M , 5 -QA A A A: - A L - -L Z- ,CLEA .A A AAL. h M: 2 . -f ,riffs F5 ' sl' fi g-1-V , - 3 4 Aqxzzzgg, A555553 ' .gk gg- A g 'g13 Yi A ' ff xii- 112522255222 P .AAAAAA AAAAA ig: ,---Ig ' 'f eg3gAgig ' .Z. .Q.'jjQ.'. , . , -A ,,,A ,,,, V Milli' ,,AA A-3 Q: . 2514 -1-Z131f3L'AE Q5Q1 Z'1'f111E '5fEf f1'T:'2r'51f'1 Alf? 5''12:2115252212232?5:i25E5132Q5fff' Z-355' ieifii . - g i n . : -k f?'7:?325E?5E5'1fl - NICVV Ft JRESTRY HUILDI NG IZHHI I -, p I'ff II I I G V K7 fi' 5 fs. .... ff f QR Qllllllllllllllulullllulllm umm g 1 Il If , W- II 'ul ummmmm Il n ll 11 QAXL ' 1, X!! 'affg . RQVW il ff i ' Z sh 1 ' ff FQ '. ' 1 nn 4gl11444gmummqqnmqmnulumpylr 5 BE Jfaning the em ap By l1RINt'll'.Xl, tJ'lVIi5.xiz.x Rt Jl3:Xl3l,Y every graduating class goes out upon the stage of the world's life with the con- viction that with its emergence a new era has begun. ln a real sense for the individual it is at least the beginning of a New Day. Graduation marks the Great Divide between the old past and the untried future. lfond recollection will doubtless turn back at times with longing to the 'fgood old t'ollege days, yet before the ink is dry upon the parchment the face turns steadily to the dawn of the New Day breaking on the horizon. So perhaps for the first time is seen in its true perspective the meaning and value of undergraduate days as the pre- paration and inspiration for the days to come. liasy days these: stern days ahead. Happy the New Day that is illumined with the bright hope of adventure. Better still if marked with the search for the things that are worth while. No time will be wasted dealing in interests that are second-rate. In the rush for gold men may miss the pearl of great price. And the things that are transitory will not be Confused with the things that are permanent and abiding. It will be a New Day indeed when College men go out to live for ideals like these. Vanacla needs men in all walks of life who not only have the spirit but are moved to deeds by the promise of the New Day. Though still a young nation, her history is not lacking the names of those men of yesterday who saw fl1c'1'1' New Day with vision and matched it with high faith and strong daring. The signs point to difficult years ahead. The New Day throws out its challenge of unprecedented opportunities, dangers and responsibilities. As a class, and as individuals, we wish you God speed. Make it your aim, in the words of the University bidding- prayer, P to live in the true faith and fear of Cod, in dutiful obedience to the King, and in brotherly love to one another. You will not have failed if you go out from College to make your Day the fulfilment ofthe hopes of Yesterday and the promise of a better To-morrow. l25tli 1 YI fix vwaem 15211511 1 , I YCLIFFE COLLEGE l L ra 1 11 11 - . 2 . 451 A IR 1 1.1 1, -I . ...saw ...., .. . Y . V' 6 X A . ' Y E 1 '4.l'! 5. 5. i - - 1 . 1 V - A' ' - 1 , . ' ' ' was I , A V . V A' A A W I . 14 .-1 5- -1 ul-in -.1 5 1 1 ' l 7 , n - MIN 45 . DUWN1 -f' ' 1-s.,NX ...JV 1.. 1 I! X V EDXY1 N R1Xl.1'11 H1111 1111.112 AIJYIQ Tl1111111!1 1'111111111'.tl11'1l 111' 1'1111l1l 111'11111' .1f1ll. 11r11'11 1Alllt1t11l, 15llg11lllf,1. t':1111c t11 t'L111:11l:1 i11 19115. Rcccivwl 1111-- li111i11:11'y C'llllCIlf1tb11 in llznnilton. 1ilX'L'I'NL'Ili 1915-1919. l'1IllL'lAt'fl Xvy- AU1- 19211. A11ve1'tising Mrtiiztgcr tiles Clulm 1921-'22. Sccrc-tary 1.itcr:11'y Sucit-ty 1924-'25. Fhicf 1lclights: 111-111111011171 1111r1lcrli11c music, quoting 1111urin11t. lllfil-illlg goml long spuccllus, St-1-ing my Gal. A 51111111 ncigl1l111u1' Illltl one who will lllNYZlj'S he ll thorn in thc si1lc 111 i11i11uity. 1.1l.l'1YlN ATKINSUN .I yllllfll .... 'mill 11111111 111111 1116.0 At hails f1'11n1 tht- 11n111 sf11.l. Clllllt' to 1Vyclit1e 14119. l.c:111ing events: 1,11ts uf :-1tu11y, tcz1-1l1'ink- 1112 Illlfl Irish j11k1's. tlr11:1i11c1l l 19.21. XVent 11,1 l1:1t1in's 1.111111 Its 1 l'I1155It11l1l1'y 111 the liskinin. Re- 1tll'llL't1 to NVyCliff1- :11111 Civiliz:1ti11n 11124. 11t1L'N 11111'tl1 llglllll 1111 next l111:1t. P1'1'si11c11t 111 g1':111ua1ti11g C1.1ss. JOHN A'l'lilNSt1N 111111111 II f'I'llUfi 111' 11'1'.1'l1 .t'1'11.11 ll1'1'1' lrixll :vii 'ix .t1'1'11. Belfztst scl111111s. 111111 shiplauililing 1 1li1l not satisfy -l11cli. 111- nt-crls 1 inust try tI1t'11l11g5'. VVyvlit't'c was his 111111101-. U1 hor hc- is ll 1111111 s1111: 111-r wqills 1'111ix'1'111-11 with his AR'l'llL'R tj 11111111.1111 IQMMICTI' I l1111'11f111111l1l tl 11111111 fight, I l1112'1' fllll,YlIl'tl my l'Il111'.YL'.U S1111 of an English R1-Ctory. 1ill' tcrctl :ts VVyclit11- 'l'l1cr1log with Arts 'tl9. 1111111111011 before grzul- llfllltlll to St. I',I1111.S. llntil this year Redcar nf 1JllllllVll1C. tint. li'l1:111l:1i11 m'111'su:1S, lst C.1i.1f., C11- listing 1915 with 98111 Illlllllffy. R1-turns now to c1111111lct1- Arts, C1'111vi11ce1l 111111 '25 is :1 15111111 Clilrb with which t11 grzuliizttc. 0 XYll,l,IAM 1Xl.1 Rl'1IJ 11'1l.1CR I?1'l11i'1'11' by all 7111111 111111111 lIl.Hl. 1111111 May 13th, 1894. 15111161111-11, 1,tI1ltllIl1, Ellgllilllll. t':1111c t11 111111- :11l11 in 1912. St-ttlwl llll4ll'l' thc l11'11w of 1l:1n1ilt1'1n Hlx'1t11lI1l2ll1l,l. Ens tcrwl 1Vyc1i111- 1920, Evcr sinus has lm-en thc' 11111111-stay of the suc- Ccr tt-:1m. 1111s st'1'x'c1l on tht- Exc- Cutivt- of 1.1fi'1'll1'y, lN1issi1'1n 111111 Athls'-tic Sncictit-s. 1,l'CHlt16l1t 111' his Uj'CIl1'H fur thc last tw11 yk'21l'S, Li111lt', lrllt 11111 1111'g11ttc11.,' VYI 1,I1'RlI1 lCAS'l'l..XN IJ I l'1.1.1iR ll1' lltl.V 7111.1 111111 .v111111 111111 .v1'11x1', .1111-111 111111 1111111 tlllll Cl111j111'111'1'. lf:11'ly 1-11uc:1ti1111 :tt 1'ct1'1'l11'11'11g l11L'11t'l' ffl 1131111111111 1lt1llL'2IlU.lk'. Sl'I'1'L'tl with 11istin1'ti11n in th1- VV:11'. 1X1'ti1lt-rx' 111111 1lllL'lllj2L'IlL't' t'111'11s. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 l E . F I 5 1 1 1 1 ,MK , . . 1 'KING 1 1 1 1 1 1 witl fm' h1'1' 1111111-11 f1111tl1:1ll, I'llIl l1:l1l1'VL l 1v5'Vllli1f' '11 1117- H111 11 six niilus. Suninivi' inissinnsz 119011 I'VU1 1L f ll' 5111 l1'll1'Qf' il? V Kvvwfttill. 1'1'1'st1111. SQC. lxlissinn llVlllVk1- Rl'l'1iVSUl1lf 1 VV3'flll1C 111 1 31,1-i1-fy '24, 111tc1'C11l11'g1- 111-l1:1t1'. Trczts. 1.it. 1, Y ' Society '23, SIbCll1'iL'1' 11f the 1111usc-, i 1.11. Sucicty '2-lf'25. 1x11l1'l'i wt-ll 1 t11is 1115111 fur wc shall 11L'Z1l' uf him E . again. , f 1 ., 1 RICY. tllitllQtiPI R. L'Al.Y1ZR'l' t'I,A1'lD1i 11, GEMlX111,1, 1 ' . 1 I . 7lllL'l'L' 1111121 ILIIL' f'l1I'.YOII, O 1'll11.v- 11i.v I1l111' vyuv .v111111l1i tl11' 7111211 1 1 11111115 .Yf t1l'lt'.1H 11f111', X F111' l11f'1'1'.v Il7'Z't' H10 :1'1'sl1'1'11 11 ' Lhf1l 1' six 31-ztrs of rrvllicking fun .v!111'. 1 This :iss llL'C2l1IlL' :1 Curzitcg 1: I 'l'hc l1llIlL'IAllI1'llIt1l1C -1116 has n11w 1 ixlltl now 1111111 t1ZlXYl1 till sct 111 111-un 11:1s11'i11g it for l1QI1l'1j' thrcu 1 1 sun 1.lcC:11l1-s, Early years i11 thc 1' St. Ai1l:111's must L'l1f1Lll'C it. 1'111ct111 s home at Pztkenlifnn 1letc1'- 1, 1 As prcsirlciit of thc 1,it., oncc lic 111in1'11 ClIll14lC to hvccmiu :1 dw 1 Q 1711 1le11z1tes 31111 parties 1'6VCllCtlL I111111L'.., hut in 1919 he cntcrtwl 1 lint now 1111115 just 2111 F.U.l1., VVyClit1'e with thc f:1m11us eight, 1 , A1111 swcars hc, as he drinks his Arts '22. 1101111101: Mission Sn- 1 1 tea, cicty, 1x'II1f.fZ1Zl11E', I.C.D.U., Mzmi- . ' u1x1ZlI'1'1ZlgC Il tlespcrzite thing may t11l1:1 and the F.O.13.'s. Text: 1 bc. XVz1lk whilc ye hnvc thc light. ' . 5 rqs ' ni But 1'll be wed,v0r 1leville1.l. xfi. 1 L. fa' A f .H-'xt A l' tu dk .-,ty , -..-1--,1 1251 1 .3 -QE , I Wim' , A-.- VY WYC IFFE-COL E Il lv A -' ' 11.1 in .L ' V , ' t V I V .- -' lllllrlhxi I 1.1 1,1 Ilrlv , tain !!FXfflL K li, 5 I I - , ' , , li.. ,. e ' I I ATS QSI 105 s e ,I , mn 'II' .J 'Y 1 A9-1 4 T , Vx 61-ULD F ,fre----.R NJ, ' A A I J I 1 .X V I' .-A I 'I I X I I . I . II I 1. I' 1 I - I Ii I I i II I I ' I f I I I Ig I I I ' I If I II I' II I I' If ' ' ' I I: . I II I f If I 4 II I I I I, I 1 I I II I I I? IE I I I I I I I I I I . I E, I I l I I I I If I I I y I I 5 I I I 4 F 1: I f I II .I fi 'Q I I IIARYICY ,IIIIIN GIBSON Ix'r.vfit'rt l'f'K'l'j' mI111'.r tIfi1'IIiu1I-- .lrf UII your melt. llIllll'C'lliIilll'il I iilIlIy skirldcll inter Newcastle Illl l.IIu' 1898, Slip- ped into lligh Igelinfwll and Ilrnve tII XYyeliI'fe '17, DIIIIIICII Siherian Exped. l'l:i1'ce, Returned 'l9. .Xt IIIIYN wurk :I whirlwind. In parish wnrk 'QI wizard. llis tal- ents and his rattling gnnd ear should :I'l7tIrIl hnn QI great future. .XIJIICRT JAMES III ILIJRING HU ffm! Triax ctwi' fail' and IIUTTI' fwfinl Ilml MIIIJIIP at will mm' yet fvtix 1n':'t'r ltIIIli. Stock went up in VVhitlIy in 19I'II'I, when Al arrived annther 12111.11- RING. Matric. '1N. 'l'hence tn XYycliIl'e. l,1ll7IllC'4l in Arts. 'llheIIl- ngy and sport. Iinarded the nets in hnckey and soccer. Vicehpresi- flL'llt mt. smt-II' 'JI-'35, His pleasing manner cIImlIined with her charm hespeak great things fur his future. I'l.AR ICNI 'IC MVR RAY IIATIIIQVVAY IIN 'tens tll'ZL'llj'.Y I1 r1t'11flt'mI11I, and In' lilcml ll .1t1l.'U. Hammer emitted his first yell at Annidale, N.lI.. FQII. 12. 1397. Secondary edncatinn at Jarvis ff 1. and Returned Soldiers Prep class. Ilverseas with 26th Batt. VVnn the BLM. at Vimy. Later pilnt in R.A.F. Represented VVy- elitte in rariruns teams. President Athletic Society 192-I-'35, Centre of gravity, nnrth coast of N. B. VVe would like to meet her. I.liI I1l'NG TSETUNG HVVANG I?wlz'm'i11g'1 fcrlzurc wc' cannot fU'0'lI'L'.H fame from Kashin. Vhina. Early educatinn under the old System of tqlassics. Studied electrical engi- neering in Nanyang Fullege, Shang- hai, Read CCfI1NII1l1CS in l.rIndIIn l'niversity. Ilraduated from Tn- rnntn l'nirersity with honours in l'hilcIsr'IpllY. I252I t'l'1t'l I. ll1ERII1iR'I,' JENKINS fl lmrtl fvnrkI'r Ivy day, .AI nz3'.rtt'I'y at Iiigliff' Slice was horn at Owen Sound, Ont., 19113. Early educatirm and first year Arts at XYinnipeg. En- tered 1VyclitYe and li, C. 1921. illlfllltbl' and Secretary 1VycliI1e Ath. Assn. Played on snceer and hnckey teams. Hockey lllanziger 1925. Ynungest known graduate nf VVyelitYe. Vecil is gning tn the Yukon -alniiefefat first. ARTIIIIR FREIGIITON M rl ' ULLU M His .YI-IIg7llllY!'1ifliL'S fv'0u't'r1 frnnz his 510011 xr'11.v0. 1Vith memories of the farm, a cnuple lligh Scliouls. three years in France, Mac came to NVy- clilte. A gmnl cmnniittee man, IIC- tire in the l,it. VVas at ln- dianapnlis with the SIKM. Snci- ally a live wire, very popular and has a weakness for teaching ynung ladies' Bilile classes, Fond nf the North country, where we expect him to t'l'ljt,ly the fruits of :I successful ministry. KIICIIRIIIC VV. llltbtilili I.1'r1I'I1I'II in the Lum. flerIrge's voice was first heard in the .UIXCIUIIIIOIIC City, Brantford, nn July 10th, 1896. and he has chosen a talking career. After three years overseas he graduated from Osgnode llall '22 and called to the IIar. Forsaking the legal professiun he entered VVycliFfe to prepare for more talking and preaching. But George is not all voice. GOIJFREY SHELLEY SCOVELL I.azfgh and grow fat. A boy! greeted his first smile over thirty years ago and Gnd- freyn marked him as nnprejudiced by religion, hut ten years of lIusi- ness and army life hroke this ins dependence and the Snphs of l'l'4 initiated him into Vllyeliffe. Then -smiles, biscuits, 'xecutives and 'xams. NOVV'r'IlllS1l'ICS9 and army mice more, hut of a different kind. That's service: l'Jnniinus secumf' I I I I I I II 'I , I II It I I . li I ' I I Qlglrw I' II I I I . I I I I I I,' I I ,. Ii I I I I I I ' I' f I I I I I I I I I I I3 ll I 5: I I I I I ,JF I I I I I I I I I I I I II Tap R0wfR. VV. Lane 1ASst. Seah, L. Pepperdene 11:llI'llfUI'l, H. M. Alexander 1.ZIl4l XvlC1'-I'l'1'N.l. K. V. l'1X.lllN tlst lliv, Rep. linttom Row--IQ. R. Adye tSee1'et:1ryJ. 12. B. VVl1ite, ILA. tl'1'esifle11tl, XV. li. l+'11ll1-1' 18111-.1ke1tl, A. bl. tioltlriiiu tlst Y11-1-fl,1'es.l. G. W. llloore 1'lwl'CilSllT't'I'l. .tllvxuzif---A. S. Keiinuly t1'1'itiCl. wpeliife allege literary buetetp HH l1istory of tl1e VVyeliffe Literary Society l'llI1S parallel witl1 tl1at of tl1e 1'ollege, a11d tl1e first 111eeti11g of which tl1ere is lllly record was l1eld i11 1877, i11 tl1e Sehool l-louse of St. james' Li2l1llC1lI'ill. This period of tl1e So1'iety's l1istory is I1lilI'lCt'1l hy the names of ArehlJishop I7uYernet, Arehdeaeon llolmlms, 1'anon Marsh 21ll1l 1'anon Daniel. Six years later tl1e College was transferred to tl1e prese11t site of the lvlllllllg Building, llll1l it was while here tl1at Bishop Hamilton of -lapan 2lI11l .AI'Cl'l1lCll1'1Dl1 Armitage took an active part i11 tl1e Soeiety's Meet- ings. In 1891 tl1e Lit. l1eld its first funetion i11 tl1e newly-opened 1'ollege on Hoskin Avenue, a11d here its meetings are still held, i11 the historic 1151111111711 Room. lt is i11teresti11g to tl1i11k tl1at i11 tl1is very spot Bishop Stringer tYukonJ, 1'anon 1'ody, 1iklllUll Gould tl'alestinel, llIl1l Arehdeaeon Renison l1ave debated, Zlll1l tl1at here tl1e late Rev. Septimus jones acted as 1'riti1' for several years. Tl1e Lit. is tl1e official representative organization of tl1e undergraduates 2lll1l transaets tl1eir business, ilIl1l COIlSC1lllCIllly governs most of tl1e no11-athletic activities of tl1e student l1ody. Its aims are tl1ose of all Literary Societies. a11d tl1e illlllllill DI'1Jgl'i1lllIllC includes literary 2lIl1l musical evenings, inter-year and 1illIHl7l'l1lQlQC flehates, l1igl1 teas with popular speakers, itll oratori- eal contest, a11d ope11 meetings. The n1e111l.1ers are l-1Jl'l1l, too, of indulging i11 illlllllllll l1ikes and wei11er roasts, sleigh rides 2llT1l afternoon teas. In pre-war days the Annual 1itJl'lY1'l'SilZl1JlT1' was 2111 eagerly anticipated event, but the poverty and informality of the modern tl1eolog. has led to tl1e disappearance of tl1is item from tl1e yearly hudget. Tl1e President' of tl1e Lit. is ex Qffirio Selllfll' stude11t a11d 1il1illI'IIl2IIl of the Students' Super- visory CO1l1I'l1l1lCC, and tl1us has tl1e opportunity of wielding a 111igl1ty intlueiiee. tleeasionally tl1is felt beyond the confines of Hoskin Avenue, i11 ll1C editorial 1'Ulllll1I1S of The l'z11's1't-1', as in jimmy Lightl1ourne's regime, i11 the finals for the Kerr Debating Trophy, eve11 i11 dehating NVllll Oxford i11 Convocation Hall, and from the Chairs of Y'o1'011i011cf11s1's and tl1e S.A.1'. H2531 l i It ft Ivoru: R. ll. llolmcs lxll'l'-PIT -lll4'Illl, l.. KI. Xl. lfcppertlcne f.xx5SlQTlllll. Secrt-taryl. liffllom lvmrtv il. Atkinson CSi-crclaryl, V. IJ. Gemmill, li..X. tl'resitlentl, ,l. N. lloxvc tTreasurer. Twlprliffe btuhents' jmlissinn Snrietp H lf training ol theological students for the work of the sacred ministry is not only theoretical hut practical. Together with the receiving of instruction in lecture rooms the students are given opportunities of service in a very definite and practical way. Therein lies the task of the Students' Mission Society of Vliycliiife College. The Society is representative of the vvhole student lnody which annually elects its own oflicers for the duties of administration. Dur- ing the htlichaelmas and lfaster Terms the memlmers are actively engaged in missionary endeavour largely throughout the fity of Toronto and surrounding district. This work comprises the arranging and conducting of regular services upon Sundays and week days: the teaching of Bihle Classes and Sunday Sclioolsg visiting the sick in hospitalsg as well as the supplying and con- ducting ol Sunday Services in rural Parishes where required. The most far-reaching elilorts of the Society are accomplished during the long vacation. Throughout the stnnmer months until the end ol Septemller the memliers are scattered far and wide across the great llominion. The work ol supplying ministerial and spiritual leadership in needy places, the establishing and st rengthening of mission stations is continued courageously in spite of many difficulties. Reports ol this vvorlc are given hy various memlmers at the Annual Pulilic meeting of the Society held shortly after the commencement of the Michaelmas Term. The funds of the Society are oh- tained lay voluntary sulmscription and are devoted to the payment of expenses of the memhers in missionary work and also l-or the payment of fees for special duties. The present year has lmeen an exceptionally husy one for the Society, and its efforts have lmeen singularly successful. The success attained has heen due largely to the ellicient manage- ment ol the executive committee and the splendid spirit of loyalty and co-operation of all the memlwers. !25slI Tap R'o7v: B. F. Bond tt nratorl, G. S. Scovcll tTrc.isnrcrJ. Bollom Row: Rev. XY. .X. Filer tYice-PresidentQ, CI M. llatht-wav tl'r1-sirlcntl, tl. ll. Jenkins tstfcrt-taryl. Ulflhlpcliffe allege Zltbletir Zlssnctatiun l-lli earliest records of the Association date back to the time when Ahimaaz and C'ushi did the six miles to talk over business with llavid. It was put into operation when a few spirited athletes decided that even theologues had to have some outlet for a super-abun- dance of animal spirits. In the Association we have an organization which looks after all the College athletics from the rougher indoor sports as chess and shower baths to the more innocent extra-mural ones, such as rugby and quoits. Speaking of rugby reminds me, gentle reader, that away, away back in the non-auto age lYycliffe did have an ethcient rugby team with men, uniforms and signals. It played off with Yictoria in the finals for the lXlulock Yup, buteethese things are sent to try useit did not win the hand-painted. Then again this homely red pile has bred one or two ten-second men snow dignified professorse an intercollegiate three mile and harrier champion, who is not yet a parson, and at least one Yarsity football captain, now the Reverend sir. Other church dignitaries, such as bishops, priests and deacons, when in the embryonic undergraduate days, often pulled on the padded punchers with no other purpose in view than to push each other's faces into unrecognizable blots. Our contribution to intercollegiate circles at the present time is rather good. Of the several players in higher ranks there are three holders which, considering our numbers. is a good average. Vile would, of course, accept the guardianship of the Mulock, Jennings or Sifton Cups if we could lay our hands on them, but since this is on the outside edge of the high road toimprobability. we do seek the more lasting benefit from sport, that is, to develop a spirit which will endure blows, take defeat, wipe oif the mud and come up smiling. Unfit I P' it-cg AX Ill' fl Illlll INN JXX Q L Q' 2 U. 1 ,A ,,... Z7 I. nf f ..,....-4... ,.,...,..,....4L.. ,. , .A wvC1.11f1f1a cfoL1.1fm5 l25fiI 'F I- M 2,1 xg,-2' WS iwfgk M , I J 'f o the Grahuating tllllass of nux allege BY PR1Nc11-.xr fiANDIlCR O-DAY no man can be an intelligent citizen of Vanada or worthy to lead in any department of human life who is not a citizen of the world. For good and ill all races are members one of another as never before. liven we Clanadians and Americans who have this continent of North America as our own separated possessioneea world of our own, cannot hope to remain immune from the contagion of the liuropean situation or the Asiatic peril. We can save ourselves only by saving others, and the glory of the day in which we live is that its humani- tarian and missionary movements girdle the earth and recognize no boundaries of race or class. The Church only begins to awake to the signilicance of her commission, but she is awaking and as never before seeks to share the best she has with all mankind. Selected scholars from India, llhina, japan, from the isles and continents of the south, are being trained within our follege Halls, and some ol' our choicest graduates are dedicating their lives to education and religious leadership in the newly-awaking Orient. All graduates from Theological folleges cannot expect to be world leaders, but to-day with daily papers and rural mail delivery, with telephone and radio, there is not a community so small, nor a society so crude, nor a mission held so distant that the minister thereof may not keep in touch with the life of the whole wide world, and share intelligently in the great missionary and educational movements ol the time. Hy reason of Church llnion a new day is dawning lor rural pastorates and mission fields. The liommunity t'hurch puts the pastor at the centre of things religious, social and intellectual. His life and ministry may become rich and varied as the many-sided life of young and old in all that communityg and his special prerogative will be to link up the life of that isolated community with a great Church having national significance and world-wide missionary outlook. Through him the rich and many-sided interests of a great fhurch tlow into the otherwise narrow and self- centered life of the small community, and through him that community makes its contribution to the religious life of the nation and the aggressive missionary edort of the Vhurch. Men, even though you should never minister to great congregations or lead the van of progress in distant lands, is it not worth while, if you can be the living link between God and any smallest group of needy men, and the mediating spirit through whom that group makes its own little contribution to the better life of the whole human brotherhood! I35s1 .13 xxvvrrrr ' 9 ab-:' OX 'COLLEGE l xiii Q A ' 4 i A ft , W1 M get 5 li xx 7794-n V '77 ftQ I , 0 U ' K' C Av A 'H ' i K il X 1 l .E Vg i W, I , r ll 5 i i V ' 4x TQ W C, A. GILLTES t'AROl.lNlL li. MACl,ARl'lN I mtvlivil, Qui qralilzrili' au' won- Slit who filmtv 1.X.Yl1l'X, slit' who dvr, JIl 1'L'I' .Vll1'P'ft'.Y, 1 Ili' wax ii f1li'1'x11ri' fu .vit 1ilnli'r. lf'lm :units um! ft'ilfi'lii'.v, and who ulfuilyx wurlc.v. llnw lung will it l:ist?7? llmnc, l'Cl'tl'l-Ull-tllL 'lllly. Qiiccifs grzulnzitc. Sciciicc Sift-cinlist. tlnlil Meilzilist, 'l':inght in Port Elgin lligh Sclinol. First lzuly tlicnlng- iczil grzuluzitc frmn Kniix. Rc- V. P. llAl,l,llJAY lf :mix Ilia HlI'lIl'Xfi'l' !iinz.w'l'. VVhzit Pl'L'Sl,Ij'll'l'j' rn-C1 Ill1ll!k'Nl.lt'tl him 5 f 3 lJUl'lll,AS CAMERON Hll.l. All flu' ITFI'lIfl'1.t'l.f1.t'.Y nf tll'lIl1l.Y.H The capital city tn llillfhlltti 1918. Greek zinfl Ht-lmrew shark. Plziycfl on all the Knox teams. Specialty, rnglmy. xVlQlTkL'fl Iiziril in curly years hut has sincc livwl it flown. llnlilmics: Doctrine, prncciliii'c :intl saitiru. 'l'liui'c'fure Cuntinning-Prcs- lmytei'i:i11. Spuzikcr Knnx l,lll'li:tf ment. Aniliitinns, Yilglltk HENRY LENNOX ,-1 lifllv vliilil .vliull lcim' them. filllllilllllll'llllIlI'UVCtl Scotch. Uver4 st-:is llst Bzgtt. Yzirsity 1919. Pliilnsnpliy. Succci' :intl lnving tnnk I!l'C'CL'IlL'l'lCC ovcr stnfly. lfqnzil sncccss with lmth. VVminil up his cars-cr as tirst Prime Minister nf Knox Pzirlizinient. Presliyterizin lay inheritance :incl W prcferciicc. Am- lwition: Lhiivciiur nf llomc Mis- sions and a cosy mnnse in the Foot Hills. incinlmrainces: A rzirc sinilr, reveal- ing Z1 shy :ind gcncrmis natnrc. Motto: Uljivt- nic that lovclint-ss that is unilying, The cmnrmle lnnk nf welcmnc in mine' cya-s. ICICNIEST t'RAVx'I URl7 Mi't'l7I,I,Atill UM iuuml fo i7l1I'Il, ulil lmukx tu ruuil, ulil Wim' fn ilrililc, and ulil f 1vlii1.v tn i'UIIT'L'I'.Yl' 'Zt'lf,l,H Liircfl frmn liclfzist tn thc limnc nf 'li:1lmzic clflllIifllCIl,U Mac tluciil- efl nn n religious Career. VVas in Frzincc- for the fracas, then Ic- tirml tn a life of CUlltCIlll'Pl1llUl1. Pliilnsupliy l'l'4, Prcsiliency of the lntcrnzitimizil Stuelcnts' Assnciii- tinn, :intl pcrsistt-nt l'resliytcri1ii1- i sm :irv his clziinis tn fzinic. ALLAN Rlitlfll If 'hilt' Ilicri' ix XIIIJTU mi flu' H1Hll1Ifl!I.llN, ni' fuum an flii' r1':'t'r, 1,VL'A'l7j'ft'I'!.llHX, iiixvfiiii' flrvm, .vhall flH1U'I.XII fm't':'i'r. llnrn Nuttnwai. Untairin, 111411. llnns ulll' Alilffif. llnllillgwwiril folic'- gixitc, 'Wg ILA., ll. V. '22, then Knox. illlltft' X'icv-pm-siilciit K.l'. ll.A., 4'mivuiini' nt Missinngwy lltrlllllllfllt' :intl Dcxin nt' lC:ist House. Al is :i l nnil:inient1ilist, Anti-llnimiist :intl ai l,il:ci':il. with :iliility to nplinlil his convictions. WILLIAM AN UREVV Rt DUI.S'l'ON To-nmrrim' to frmlr 7UU0liS and f'i1.vfiirt'.v 11U':t'. Bill mails his tirst :ippt-g11':i11CQ Ft-li. 22, IQHH. right here in Toront-i. Uzikwnuil Milli-giaitc, University Cnllt-gc :intl Knnx. Hn- has cn- joyeil Il life of nnnlitrusivc :nativ- itv: has enough fricnils fu lic lmppyg lnvcs zi hook 'md Ci kintlrcil spirit. A Student Volnnt:er he is looking forward to the ioiwigii field. l259l if? rf X ,J ,f : 0 L' E: ,l. W. NNIIIII I C ffl ulfml' al 771 turf lu XYl1:1t mx ,uw IHIIN VKIIIIXXI IXII Xl! fhfnluz x 4111111 IILIX ,ll lu lllrllt' 5 x 1 s 1 x 1 y L ml Hun! 1 .SMX lnl ll ul llCfC'I'llI 1 r 1 K 1 L 1 ny l'lllYLIN musk N 4 11 mick Cllgul 111011111 lofi lim' t , BI. flIl'l'lC, I!.A, tt on. I'. and VI. tonrl, A. tiillies, ILA. tion. House toin.b, A. Rt-och. ILA. tion. M. anvl S. Com.J, tl. A, Melntosh. I?.A. tCon. Athletic COIILI. liottom Ixbft'-hl. lNIetiillix'1'ay tSecrctar3J. Il. Lennox. ILA. tI'resi4lentI. Principal A. tlantlicr. INI.A.. ILIJ.. I,I,.ll. tllonoraix Presimlentl, R. Ilinning tYice-I'resi1lentJ, Il. Millar tTreasu1'e1'J. max allege Utlnhergrahuate Qssnciatinn NOX College Ilndergraduates' Association came into being in 1920, when all the societies existing in Knox were united under one head with the central budget system of hnance. This year marks the inauguration of the usage of the Rules and Procedure of the British House of Commons in the meetings of the Association. It has been a decided improvement over the old form of meeting, expediting business, offering more opportunities for debate and promoting a greater interest in the College affairs by the whole student body. Space is too limited to outline the work of eaeh committee. They are all upholding the traditions of former years. The I-Iouse Committee has succeeded in preserving a spirit of good humor and contentment. The Programme and Vlforship Committee is taking care of our social and spiritual needs admirably. The IVIissionary and Supply Committee is doing its best to keep the theologs in pocket money and reports a healthy condition of the Hugh MacMillan Fund for our own Foreign Missionary. The Athletic' Committee can also be proud of its work. The Soeeer Team in establishing a record of six games to settle the argument with Dents has shown that Knox is to be reckoned with on the field of sport. All points to this college year being one of the best in the history of Knox. I261l KN1 IX S1 JCC' If R TIi.X M A. S 2 ,. -fig. 3 13p R I V1 ig, NY. Ii. Milrlu-II. IQ, U. Fox, II. XV.1lt, II. 1,1-nnux, XVIII. P01 lifflimn Rmfn' XVIII. XVVXI, D. Ifnstvr, A. SQIIIIICTQIIII, C. fx. Ix'I1lfIJIIIILlIfI LK'.npt11il1I, R. I'1l'I'!l1S1lll, II. G. XVlxiltim-III, NY. II. Mitcln-II, sh-y fIXI111mg vff. WWE' .Lqg'i,m4. A6- KNOX RUGBY TEA M lhfv Rfrfix' It. XX. Tyrvll, If. .X. Iillwvll, -I. G. fxllrrilx N. X. Tnflfl, G. Cfwk. A. A. D1'DllIll'II. f'ClIfYF Rfvvr: D. M. IITLIIIZIIII, A. IXIrIJmml1l, I . McMillan, D. F. Hill, N. IC. Rllssvll, A. IN'lfKvnzi1-, j. D. Slllilfl. Hullonz Rmvx XV. Little-, F. If. D. XVQIIIZICU, G. 0. Fox IINI2iI'I211lI'l'4I, G. A. INfIcIntuQh ICQQIIPIZIIIII, G. I.z111cz1sIlirL-, D. IN-rriv. IJ. XVilsul1. I262l ,- il ntariu eterinarp :allege j g I HIIIIIU I ll ,593 X fi ,f f 0K '.....,S-Qu. X i l ll 'K' 575 1 - I , .. -..- V: ' I U IIIIIIII II III I IIIIII I I ' -f I QJ '5.YiI N A ' 41 Law ' ,Qpfxjxixi I ff 'N - VX- - , .. ffl, 15? - 'E iijfiii WK,j7,,'ff f I I I ll IIII I I 4.5. r Illia the cbrahuating lass ut the Eeterinarp Qliullege BY IDR. t'. IJ. lVlct31i,x'iz.xv HIC success and profitable practice of agriculture has, and will be, dependent to a large extent on live stock development. Among the obstacles to successful and profitable live stock development are the losses from disease and the effects of health restrictions imposed by other countries interfering with the export marketing of animals. The latter phase was exemplified in the so-called embargo which Great Britain had been maintaining against fianadian cattle. In the controversy which has taken place regarding the embargo the out- standing feature is the testimonial to the invaluable services which the veterinary profession rendered the live stock interests in Canada. In this connection it is worthy to note that fanada has remained entirely free from the so-called animal plagues, such as foot-and-mouth disease and contagious pleuro-pneumonia of cattle. The live stock interests of fanada have been particularly fortunate as yet in having escaped the ravages of animal plagues. This reduction and freedom from diseases affecting animals has not been accidental but has been due to veterinary science. Achievements of this kind are a matter of satisfaction to all concerned, and the veterinary pro- fession has every reason to be proud of the opportunity of demonstrating the value of veterinary science in safeguarding the health of animals. The reputation we have gained for healthy live stock should be carefully protected as a national asset and every available agency should be employed for the continued conservation of the health of farm naimals. If any of the so-called animal plagues gained a foothold in Canada one can readily appreciate the consequent losses which would accrue to trade and commerceeby depleting herds, the dislocation of live stock traffic, the interference with marketing, and the large expenditure of public funds to suppress such diseases. In safeguarding the health of live stock eternal vigilance is the price of safety and necessitates an efficient veterinary service. Such a service to be effective must be directed towards preventing animal diseases gaining an entrance into the country from without its borders and to control and suppress those which may already exist. The public should be fully advised of the fact that the entire export trade of fanada in live stock and dressed meats is based on the fundamental essential of freedom from disease. The hope is expressed that graduates will maintain a high standard of efficiency in promoting the highest possible standards of animal health. I2t3s1I , ....... .... P .W - . .. - ,. . .1 ,A . - - 4 ' .. ETERINARY C0LI1EGE ' 1 W x .-. S nv. x 4 ' B ' ' , l 5 - -f 2 E T J, : . , , , . .1-H.:fz.LMe 5, few-+f,. 1 'L . ' X 1 ,. .. . . X tilCUR41lC VAIRNS 'Hlfilull run lu' mallt' of tl .X1t'HlLJ'lI- mlm if runyfllf yuirlm ulmnyfll. Scotty canicr tn ns from thc Ulil tinuntry llIiX'1llg uriginatcil winn- twc-nty-hvc ycarw ago. liarly mln- catimi rcccivtwl at ,l':ll11llH1l'gl'l, Scntlanil, anrl ticorgc VVatsmi's Uollcge, Ente-rccl U.V.l'. with ycar '2S. l,m't-r nf limwclvacl-c riiling. Prcsiilcnt of class in ,lun- im' year: ineinlicr of the Stnrlc-nts' Awlniinistrativc Cnuncil in Soplm- murc year. W I A t1AR'l'll A. lilitlli .. I 'i'.v.n'l.x' farm' nzuy T't'Ilflll't' . nzffrv, . I w - 'K , lwlrf llffll' lmfzfx ,vlmulfl xflly lIL'lIl' .vl1m't'. l A 1 Ilnrn at t'arclitl', XYalcN. Rcct-ivcil early eilncatinn at llyines 1iUllE'2lC, lliill. Blatriculatcfl fruin l.rinclnn , l'nivciwity. linglanfl. 1919. After ,l an ailraiicctl cnnrsc in Iinglish, I lllnrlcrn llistnry, anfl lfrencli hc crnwcrl thc Atlantic, cntt-ring thu it , 1 5 U,Y.t'. with yvar '25. A mccer 1 i cntliiisiast. First prizc for gcu- l vral pmticit-iicy in all yt-aiw. Suc- l rt-tary anrl X'1CU-lD1'E'5lllt'11f uf thc L Stiiiluntx' 1xflIl1lIllF-lfl'Il1lVk' l'nunCil . Q fm- two yuars. XvlCL'AI11'L'Sl!lt'1l1 of l P Athletic Aswciatiuii, lrcsiilt-nt nf Y NI t' X in '13 i . l lf owicx iiixrnx 1 N, llut ,SI1rjf, .' Nfl lluf. .' NYhcn Slim stcppul intn liixtnry, lf 'I ,laspt-r. l lnrirla, shart-tl in thc Z ' limimir :intl lwtlcctul glory. VU- i l 1 4li1ln't know hiin until he cainc to I IIN for his final year. llc is an , vntliiiaiastic luastlrall fan. As yct , 1 Flnns tntnrc ix llnn lint wt- hart- nn ilnnlut that fxUl1lC1.VllL'1AC'. wine- hnw. a grcat Vcturinarian will answcr tn thc namc of Slim llintmi. ll ' , , , if f l'A'l'Rlt'K bl. 1xli1,l.X ' ig .S'ilt'ln'i' is nzurt' t'lml11t'ul than 1 7i'0l'4f.Y. Anil it cainc lu paw that in tht- il 1 1 Ottawa Yallcy tlicrc was lmrn a fl 51111111 of grcfat piwviiiisc. Then hc , canic to tht- U,V.t'. anwl aftcr incanwlt-ring: through a four-ycar cnnrse went hack knuwn as a , Vctcrinarian. ln that saint- Cnurw il hc aitlwl thc Stuvlcnts' Aflniinistra- i l ll l tive Fuiiiicil in gnieling thc launch , tlirnugli the stnrnis nf hu thirml 2 ' ycar. Yicc-pu-siwlciit uf '25 in his -lnniur year. Secnncl prize fur l RliIJlClill'K M.ul'l.l'1.XN llv lffwix' In tIl'1lIIl'.H Mac nriginatwl in tht' liniinty nf Arinagli. lrvlanfl, in flL'lHllt'I', 1895. llc later I1l1jL'I'2t1i'1l tn Nt-w York wht-rc hc rt'ccii'cil hix t-arly celticatimi. Scrvcil in thc gruat war, returning tn 'l'rirmitn he tmik unto hiinsclf ll wift-. As a niwni- T.- her of -lb hc has lit-un nntt-fl fair his Cmisciciitioiis anfl flcterniinerl frame' of nnnwl. .IA M ICS MXN' ICN lllvtfl DY Hlilllfllfl in -X'L'lIl'X Im! ull! in 121'- f't'l'I4'llt'4'. lllcw intn llulnth. Minn.. a ft-w yc-ara ago. Frmn this haven hc 11l12U'il1L'fl tn Success, Saxk., than tri Siinwtlaku. Man. l.carnt-il hix A li ins at Snnwtlake. llcxiring to iin1nrm'c Vctcrinary Scicnct- in VVcstcr1i Vanzula ht' rvgintt-z'crl at U.Y.l , with yt-ai' '23, Rest-in-fl liminnralnlc nicntinn in first twn yt-ars. Claw ScCi't-tary in '24 anfl '2S. Secretary nl' Y.3l.t'..X. fm' '25, lsllflllit' all iinlinnwn. l RAXt'lS NATIIAN MARt'lil,l.l'S i'Iiflt'I'L' art' ':t'fu.rt' fllilzflx in ffllix 'rmrlil flmu juvlilzff ll rl11't'l.'t'r1'.v fi1rl.r1', A lP1'lY4ll1l'1 nf Xlevit-wnml, lliinnlae fminty. Ilia early L'4ll1L'it114l1l was i'eCcix't-fl at Mwn't-wnml :intl tinvlph. grrulnating frmn tht' U,iX.l', in 1911. XYiNliing tn fnrtlicr xpcvial- izt- in ll4l11l11'j' he cntert-tl ll,Y,l', in '22 in suarch uf wirlcr knnw- lcrlgc of thc flixt-:uw nf punltry. A Ntrung siippui'tci' of year '25 :intl a gmail frit-n1l tu all. JAMISS li. PA'I l'IiRSHN .l114l -zvlnzu if 'zvtzx yrt willy lit' liruxt' um! 'awul In 11 jul' ln'- firrtt l'at. wtartwl his travels at llutrnit. Mich. Stnfliwl at l':4tNiL'l'1I lligh anwl l'nivt'rmity nf Blicliigan. lanrkiiig fur ll iwiwvfe:-siuii with a fntnrt- liku thc tlawn of thc innrnr ing Sun ho cntt-rt-ml tht' lntliana Yutt-rinary t'nllcgt'. latcr mmiiiig tu U.Y.C'. fm' his thirrl antl funrth ycars. XYlit-n hc graflnatus hc will llexwtc- his time Yu relic-viiig the snttering of tht- valnalilt- Canines i 1 i 1 l l 'Q 1 E . E l if 3 1 1?-1 i - ' 'H - ' l 72 W L ' ' 'A i-75 l i u 5 g Z Q F 1 1 1 1 i v l 1 I E ., J- general proficiciicy in all yt-ars. uf Dctmit' Y , 1 'mx 1 in Cs: 0.1 K J t s 4 mga . 'X V. 'Y' ' , x . f gn, - if if f 1 2 Q 1 f x A. - ,f - ' 2 X r I, 4, X' --- X ' l265l 4 l l 1 ' 1 1 QKERI X4 I' K 3.4! 6' . X QAM VETERINARY COLLEGE PEW l Y f ........ ...alla Q B -bv .- 1 - -. -Y ff. --. , - , , 9 . 1, 4 ,M A WV V Q 0 Q 'L' ..i -sl f A - f- A . - E Q 1 l'IClil'Y l'RlliS'l'l.Y Nur n1'1'r .1'L'l'll'l1.V 111111 Im! u7'1'r Iflfy, Hur ll l'1II'L' 11111111 f1'll1r:1' in 111.1 HTUII quirf :1'11y. 1 F1'1lc1 l'1'1a'xIlj'. flL'!lllY l'c1'cy. l.il1- l11stu1'y llcgun alt M:111Cl1cs- tm-1', li11gl11111l. 1897. l,z1tc1' 11114 g1':1tc1l tu l'lL'I'gllS. U11t. After s111111- lllllk' fllllllfl his way tu thc 11'1l1l llllll wfmlly west. Ilaving N111111 5111110 timc there lu- t1':1velle1l Ll lung 1list:111cc :111rl j11i11c1l the f111'cL-N nf y1':11' '25 :1t thc U.V.C. llclml the utlicc of Secrc-tz11'y of S1111l1111111,11'c y1':11' 111111 Scicncc Assn- c1.1tiu11. l 111' l1c's Zl jolly gmul full1111'. XX'll,l Rlli nl. IZVMNICY pl frlrcr, IlHl'l1'l', L'i11:ili1'r l11'11r1, vrwrm' lfwizlgf nr mum' luyul, Nuiwr' lwuf 7111111111 11 11111711111 l7l'L'lIXl.', R, H, P. lu-g:111 111 Simcoe l'111111ty, lllll., ISSN. li11tc1'e1l U.Y.L'. with '35, xvllerc l11N fricnflly smilc wnn l11111 lllllllj' f1'i6111ls. l'1'esifle11t 111 Y.M.l'.A. 111 -I11111111' yr-111' :1111l Presi- 'lvnt uf Stll1lClIfSA Arl11111115trz1ti1'e l'111111Qil lll Sc-111411 j'6'Lll'. lNle'111l1er nf 1Xtl1l1-tic Aw11c1:1t11111. lxl2ll1IlgL'Y of worn-1' tc11111. l.c:11lc1' 111 :11111:1t1cN. 'l'l1i1'1l 111-1711 fm' 511-1161111 lHAUflClE'lllI':v' 111 Ntftlllfl :1111l tl111'1l j'L'Zll'5. M,l'l. of H. 'l'. S. l'll'illL'1'llltj'. .Xl.l'1XANlJl-QR IJIQNVICY SPUUNICR rm11' lvluxx thu man fllllf 1'11:'1'11!1'1l .vl1'1'f'. lJ1111'11 lll Xvl'l'll1Ullf 11'l11'1'1- thcy raiw ilu' M111'g1111 lHll'NCN z1111l thc sugar 111:111l1' f.fl'lIXV5, l5:1l1ly Hrsi 111:11lc his JllDIK'lll'llllCL'. llc :1ttL'111la'1l thc wlulnlx 111' l4:11'11' 111111 wax 1'4lllC2lfA ul. rlllltll lu- g1':1fl11:1tc1l fl'Ulll Yuil .Xg1'ic11lt111'z1l Scluml z1t l.y1l1111villc 111 1917 111111 f1'11111 llylltlll Institute lll 1920, NNE- first 11111116 his ac' ll1lilllllELllCU lll 1921. Vluv presi- 1lCIlf 111 seC11111l yt'2ll', z1111l Il 1116111- her of the Stll1lt'lllS' A1l111i11istr:1- 1111- l'111111cil 111 his tl1i1'1l year. ilmwl luck l9:1l1ly. Il,XRHl,lJ ICIHYARIJ STANIJEN ll1'11fl5 1't'x 11 flullw, iuilx 1't'.1 11 fmt-rr ymnzw, if it .vffrmlx un Nfyff 'IW' .1l111l'j'. l'- this thc l'llAL'NlllllZlll claws 1'o1,n11? :1111l wc 1111-1 ll:1r11l1l. fltbllllllg f1'11111 Uhin lu- hui llc-lpcfl to make ITS thc x':11'ic1l clnsw that it has lbl'Cf1Illk'. SL'C1'ctI11'y of flu' Class 111 his lf'rcsl1111:111 year z1111l :1 strung N1111p1n'tcr of thc rugby tn-11111 Ill all yn-urs. VVitl1 tl1c hope F-llll!'L'l,l by others of the clxws, of meeting his 1'11t111'c Ibilfllltl' lll life soon, we fm-cl that Ilarolfl will surcly make ll Nucccss 111' the future. RFSSICI. I'. SVVARTZ C'1un1' TL',lL1f will l't'1' .vvmu-41 if .1-fill 'A l'll II1 1'I' lu' n11'l11111'l111l-v, l'l1A1l Ntnrlwl his smiling Cfll't'l'!' lll llls. H1':11l1I1:1fc'1l from lNl1l11':111l4cc flillllfj' Ag1'1C11lt111fz1l Uullcgfx, 1l1c11 K'5CZl1lL'Il tu I111l1:111:1 X ctcm'-11.11'y Vnllegc. l'11111i11g tn U,Y,C, fur his tl1i1'1l Zlll1l fu111'tl1 yczux l11x Cl1CL'I'j' Slllllt' has 111111 l11111 111.1115 f1'ic111ls. P1'csi1lc11t nf class i11 l11s f1rSt two yuzlrs, :1111l 11 strung 011111- pn-titm' i11 Zllllllltlkfh. 510111111-1' U. T. S. I r:1tc1'11ity, XVll,l,lAM J. 'l'lfRNlll7l,l, 1 4I1'ffIf11l in ruff 111111 f1'11.' t-1 1'r1'z'1I', .-I frirzlfi to ull in 1l.H2..' ff mwfl. 1, 'l'l10 XVt'5tC'l'll 11r:1i1'ics wweltereml 1111- wlcr :1 lllilllllg' July Sllll VVllQ11 I4lll llliiili' hia :1ppcara11cc. His uzvly l'flllCZil'lUll was receivcml at R:1tl1- well P11l1liC 111111 High SCl100lS. A luvc fm' :111i111:1ls Zlllll to he avf -1-11 vicv to lllC'lI' s11ll'c1'i11g llI'C'1V llllll to U.Y.1'. with '25. A ru-al wflrk- 01' Zlllll lu-lp tu all 111 timc of 111-ul was IJI'CNlllC'llt nf the Y.lNI.L'.A, l1iQ -l1111i11r ya-1113 I'1'cSi:lu:1t of S1-11i11r yl'1ll'. 211111 il 1111-mlvcr -.uf thc StllllPlllNv Afl111i11ist1':1tix'e f,'1111111il he lll for 'l5. N. S. of U, 'l'. S.. l'.l'Il- fL'1A11ity. llill l1:1S two s11c:121li1cs 111 view. S-111'ge1'y :1111l 11 11111110 tI'IlYL'I'Si'4l Zll41llL'. VVll,l.lAM R. VVAS'l'RACK A1 fflhfllll in nvfwl iv ll fl'1.L'lHi in- lf1'L'1l.U l'1'i11Cct1111, VVB., hunk itx place 4111 thc 1111111 11'l1c11 llill t'lllL'I'Cll ilu' W111'l1l. li1l11v:1t1-1l 111 l1is l1m11c 1111111 hc lz1t01' c'11t1'1'c1l tlw I111li:11111 Yctcr- i11:11'y l'11lI1-uc. l':1111'- 111 U,Y,l', fm' his tl1i1wl :1111l f1v111'tl1 XCZIYN. llflI'I0l1l'i 111 l1iN tl1i1'1l jl'illA. Y.lNl. l'.A. 1'c111'csm'11t11t11'c lll HTH :1111l S0C1111fl jL'lll'S. P11-Ni1l1'11f of Sci- ence Ass11ci:1ti1111 111 f11111'tl1 ye-:111 S11eciz1lty: llniry Cnttlc. Aim: To g'I'1lllllHtC' z1111l tn lm 111:11'- ricnl. A !TlCl1llICl' of the StlUlk'lllS. lxflllllll- litl'fitlVEi l'uu11Cil Zlllll U, 'If S, l 1':1tC1'111ty. IQQSQSR S'I'l'IPI'1N'I'S' IXIDXIINIS'I'R.X'l'IX'I'I 1'Hl'XilI.. UN'l'.XRIH X'Ii'l'I'lRIN.XRY l'HI,I.IiflIi. M34-JS , V f. .,. , .YM f I P lwru -VI. QI. IIlI'lIIYllII, -51 I. lmlm-1'wumI. lug Ix. lima, 21, ,I. IxIllIlINNl'j', -N VI. I XX 3 '.lNtl'Jlk'I-Q, 'Jil If SIUCII ldfnm lx'mw V. Ilzmmiltmn, '26, 4Yic'c-I'1'cs.I: XY. HL-zur. 'JNQ XY. ,I. Runmcv '-5 KI'rL-wiflclutl: II. Ii. Iimwlick. 'Ju 4'I'ru.Iu11uI C Skucc, '27 ISL-c1'c1:u1'yJ. Scienne Qssuriatiun nf the QBntariu eterinarp allege W . IIHIIUVIII' v'f'11'.mIf11l IJ1' L. IJ. XI - cliilvray f'l'z'.s'ffI'1'Ill I'1.l'L l 'l'4'.VI4fn'lll R. XN'z1strz1cIc I . N. Marccllua .Ilu111lu'1'.v Il. IIZIIVIIS XY hl. Iillmm-y lj. Ihlgu .X. 5lH'4IllI'l' I'. lic-Hy II. SIS-IIIIICII I . KIzxck'Im'n11 IQ. Swartz -I. IXIQLM5' XY. 'I'urnIruII QBmegga au bigma jfraternitp G. .X. Ifclgc 'l. If. IlZittCI'SHIl XY. I. Rumncy .X. IJ. S1lO0l1L'I' H. Ii. Stamlcu .Ilv111lu'1'.v in lin' l'ItIt'IllfV bl. IX. I,l'lllj.1IL' IQ. Iiwatkin If. XY. Sclmticl d R R R XX H L. IJ. Mcflilvray H, IJ. NCISUII H. I-. I., .I lc III lfvrx Y XYCSIL-rlmcrg P. Swartz Y XYaIku1' '. IQ. I . lf.. I' Yastrack Iurclick mm 'att H P. NX .I . R. S. Smith L. LvllfIk'I'XY4IUlI I. VIQIIVIIINIII lfarcy IIIIZIIIIIIZIII , ,ax Ax ., 'I' R I fm B3-Kal 4 A , b.' 8. f.w.fm. awf.e EQ.f+.,: N 'M W ' vw.. wg? 3,31 5. 2, my . , F. ,fm J .XR ln- ., '- ww sw' 0, , 4 . ' ., fxkwfvx as QQ' re El, A T X -, Y ws, . M a.sv--:.-...- A-A Y IVITRSITY Fl 11 '. g3 516 1 Nr V I ,df ' in ' it X 1,1 i 8 .9 Qtbletirs WW QT ggumummuuu A' 'X A' lhznuunu :n gJN' I Q15 l ' ' , .- -- ---- 'J' at un lx U f sus!r1I, ll Hililillln u I ll XX 75 V E , X 'X V- E Q, ' A 1' I 2 XS E .-' wish '- 16 I X'i1 ' ZA ! ff! u I u 1 Q J. A . N n l lDlUlllIlHI mmqlp mm lmumj ml 1 BH Eli. ut E. Qtbletirs IIIS year of 'ZS was a very prosperous one in the athletic fortunes of the University, not only from the viewpoint of titles won, but also for the high playing standards set, and the fine type of student-athlete turned out. That the University of Toronto athletic teams were supreme is readily realized when it is considered that by far the larger portion of .Inter- collegiate laurels fell in the pathway of Varsity teams, the Itllue and XYhite taking the lead in practically all sports with the exception of rugby, tennis, track and soccer. XYith the opening of the University term in the early fall over one lnmdred athletes were found pounding the soil in earnest preparation and training for positions on any one of Yar- sitv's four rugby teams. Competition was marked, material was promising and with Mr. .lohn Xewton tS.l'.S. 190193 installed as coach, hopes ran high for a successful season. Later events in the year proved these premature, however, Queen! capturing the Intercollegiate title and sweeping on undefeated to the Canadian Cllillltpionship for the third successive season. Yar- sity went down fighting in two great battles, however, and the last of these in which Captain Snyder's team carried Queens to only a one-point margin of victory will become historic. The end of the season saw the dawn of a new era in University rugby when Yarsity journeyed to Detroit to play the University of that city in the first game of rugby on American soil for a I-llue and XYhite squad. The Senior O.R.I7.U. team, for the first time since its inception, was a con- tender all the way, but, like the Intermediates, finally lost out. Une rugby title, the -lunior Inter- collegiate, did come to Toronto and many good players were developed under the careful super- vision of Coach Ronnie Mcl'lterson. Through the form and possibilities of many of the young players developed during the season much success is anticipated for the Hlue and XYhite machine of 1025, and the season may find a breaking in the Tricolour's remarkable chain of victories. The team will be under the Captaincy of Cliff XYeber, while the head coach is as yet unknown. Mcfiill, for the first time in recent years, won the Association Soccer while the English rugger title came to the local L'niversity. The Interfaculty series was most successful with many players of senior calibre being produced. Iinglish rugby gained in favour and was given :tn impetus by the visit of the great New Zealand All I-Blacks team during the winter to the University. The llarrier and Track events were held at Kingston, R.lXI.C. capturing the former while Klct Sill again won the latter. Yarsity was unfortunate in losing her star harrier performer, tjoforth, to Mctelill, but nevertheless ran up a creditable number of points in both events. Interfaculty Indoor track meets were fostered during the winter, while weekly harrier meets are planned for the coming fall, thus developing men to represent Varsity in the Intercollegiate. Several Var- sity men, unable to represent the U. of T. in the Intercollegiate events, represented Canada in the tllympics with much success. XX'ith Crocker and XYright, both Davis Cup players, as a nucleus for their team, McGill proved themselves still supreme in the .Intercollegiate Tennis Cnion and again won the title. In- dications that Yarsity will at last have proper court activities argues well for the coming season. .Xfter winning the Canadian Championships in 192-I the Varsity eight-oar rowing crew represented Canada in the tllympics, entering the finals only to be eliminated by the great .Xmerican crew from Yale University. .Xfter an absence of three years the Intercollegiate basketball title returned to Toronto. XYestern L7niversity was, for the first time, admitted to the Senior series, and made a credit- able showing. The Yarsity quintette was composed mainly of youthful stars who have several more years at the Lvniversity, making the outlook for the next few seasons very bright. lfor the seventh successive year the Intercollegiate hockey title was captured by the Uni- versity of Toronto. lixhibition games were played in I-Boston during the long winter vacation, and for the first time a lfllue team dropped a game in that city, although returning home with a margin of victories. The lllue opened the season with a weakened and inexperienced team, but, under the careful tuition of Honorary Coach Connie Smythe, gradually forged ahead to win the Intercollegiate title without the loss of a single game, and to subsequently enter the fxllan Cup play-downs where they proved themselves to be one of the strongest amateur teams in Canada. lfrom present indications the lllue will next year be represented by the strongest team to wear Yarsity's colours since the winning of the Allan Cup in 1922. The Interfaculty series enjoyed its best year since inception. The schedule was completed in record time and the winners, Sr. S.l'.S., represented Varsity in the Intermediate Intercollegiate series where they feral went through to the finals. The juniors did not hit their real stride until late in the season and were early eliminated from the O.H.A. race. VVith a team composed of the best of the younger group of Canadian players Yarsity was supreme in Intercollegiate golf and easily captured the title. The team, composed of lion Carrick, C. R. Somerville, gl. C. Porter, lf. M. Lyon, tl. QX. Sullivan and QI. LX. Carrick, were claimed by critics to be as strong as any that could be formed in the llominion and that it was favourably comparable with the best that could be drawn from any .Xmerican College, During -Iune of 1925 the American University Championships will be held at l'lriarclill'e Manor and it is expected that the U. of T. will be represented by three of her star players at this event. Although losing the services of several experienced exponents of the mitt and mat, Yar- sity for the second successive time captured the Annual Intercollegiate Assault-at-Arms, held at Toronto, and proved the 1-llue to be much superior in all three events-boxing, wrestling and fencing-over McGill, their nearest rivals. Several of the Toronto representatives were judged the most formidable in Canada and are certain of later success. Varsity had strong teams in swimming and water-polo and the prestige of the Cniversity was creditably upheld. The Blue again entered a strong gymnasium team that showed the effect of careful coaching and hard training. There was no Intercollegiate curling but representatives of the U. of T. Curling Club played in many city events where much experience was gained. The Indoor Baseball and Lacrosse Clubs were active and their representatives played several :ine exhibition games. lt is planned to establish lacrosse as an Intercollegiate event, while it is hoped that cricket, of which many well-known exponents are at Varsity, will lind favour with the colleges throughout the Union. Every effort was made by the University authorities to keep each man physically lit. Med- ical examination was provided and healthy students in the lirst and second years, when not participating in sports, were required to take physical training each week, while, by careful treatment, many who had some physical ailment were brought up to normal. By a special agreement with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada no student eligible to compete in an Intercollegiate contest for the U. of T. could represent any other club or organ- ization during the college term unless liberated by the Directorate of the University, and all students were cautioned against taking part in track and boxing events affecting their amateur standing without permission. Each branch of athletics at the University is under the direct supervision of its own exe- cutive which is annually elected by the athletes who are registered in the C.l..fX.U. as participat- ing in that particular form of sport. Each of the larger faculties has, as well, two votes on the election of each executive while the smaller faculties have but one. Each club executive is, in turn, responsible to an Athletic Directorate which is supreme in Varsity athletics. This direc- torate was composed of fifteen men and during the season of 1924-25 was under the Presidency of Professor M. A. Mackenzie with Mr. T. A. Reed as Secretary-Treasurer. Five undergrad- uate members, elected by the undergraduate body. sat on the Directorate during the past season and these five were: tl. A. Mahon, R. sl. Pequegnat, tl. C Patterson, C. R. W'eber and E. N. XfVright, with XX. NV. -leckell representing SHS, and R. S. S. Chatfe representing the S.:X.C. The ii1'St tive were elected by representatives from all University clubs as well as by representa- tives from the Athletic Society of each faculty, there being a total of about ninety votes available. Mr. -Teckell sat for S,,P,S,, who ww-Q Withgutigll elected representative, while Nr. Chaffe was the member chosen by the S.A.C. l27SiI Q S V.. K, ti'7:iC3.5 .94 . f . .. l'NlYliR5l'l'Y Ol 'l'URON'l'U SICNIHR lN'l'liRt'tPl.I.IitilA'llIi Rl'4,iliY 'I'Ii.'XM. 1024 . . ., . , . , . V . , . . , . -1 XX. Niyder tl aptainl, ll. Ixing, A. tampbell. f. Heber, 1. l. Soanes, ll. li. Maimitt. ll. blollery, S. A. bnyder, R. Pequegnat, R. Somerville. 115113.19 ,Xlthough Varsity did not win the Senior Intercollegiate title her 192-1 gridiron season must be regardedfas highly successful. lt marked the opening of the new eonerete bleachers capable of seating 10.500, bringing the total seating capacity of the Stadium up to lo,000. The Senior team, eaptained by XYarren Snyder, made a valiant light only losing out to Queen's in a heart-breaking struggle by 14-15. Under the eapable direction of llonorary Coach .Iaek Newton, 9.11.5 '00, and l.es Pearson, a team was developed that will rank among the best that has ever worn Varsity Colours. The Senior o.R.lf.U., under the coaching of lfranlc lfisher, star outside of the 1921 eham- pionship team, made a very creditable showing. They were more outluelced than outplayed in their league fixtures. The showing of the .lunior team was the most gratifying feature of the season. Linder the eticieient eoaehing of Ronnie McPherson of the 1022 team these future greats swept aside all opposition to win the .lunior Intercollegiate title from Loyola, the first time it has come to Yarsity in many years. ln the lnterfaeulty 16 teams participated, the Rluloeli Cup being linally won by 'lunior S.l'.S. .lixeic Niiwrox, head eoaeh of the 11924 Intercolle- giate team, hails from Sarnia and has put the XiVestern 1 Ontario town on the football map. Captamed the Xar- ' sity' ffreat machine of 10019. Coaehed Sarnia's Colle- ' , 6 giate for several seasons, winning two l,l'tlVlI1ClZl1 titles. Made good from the start at Varsity. .AX keen football strategist: as good as he was a halfback. If 4 Xl ll rf Q ltx N, K' UNIVERSITY Ol 'I'ORHN'I'O SENIOR INTERCOl,T,lEGlA'l'lC RUGBY 'I'l?IAlXl. 1024 R. Mille., VV. A. lllllllilll. l.. ll. Rt-ill, V. XY. Stullm-ry. NV. M. Klztster. ll. IJ. 'll:nylm'. lf. ljllllflds, bl. M. lizllex, YV. S. Kirkpzrtrirlw K. lllefiiblmll. ,- . ' atv' 7 tg., ' if -I X ,t r t l. ' wil l WARREN SNYIJER, Y211'Sity captain for 1924. ,RALl'll l'1cQU151:Nrx'l', better lcnown as Veg Easily the best all-round player in Canada. President of the Rugby Club :mal star ltztlt He has been a tower of strength to Varsity buck. NljCgUllZ1SjL1StlilCliCCl0I1L'ZllllllC,lllilfs since 1921. the reason for the smile. B 12751 UNIVERSITY UF TORONTO SENIOR O,R.F.U. RUGBY TEAM. 1924-25 Inf' lfmv S. 'l'eNkcy. F. H. Stringer, Il. Hill. F. XV. liruce. VV. V. XY4-lnur, C. ll, Frnwr. D. VV. Dow, H. E. Rykert, J. Fiumark lliflfllu lx'fm -J. Lgmppimm. II. A. R. Pluxtun. NV. II. ljrcitlmupt, S. A,.Snyflc-1' IYiv:e-P1'u.?, R. J. Pequegnat fPl'CSidE'I1f,. R. S. S Llmtic, tl. lu Irxmlwlc, W. U. borlfy, A. If. lrwm. VV. L.1lIll'l'l5. Hnihmz lfun' -S. Il. Rolninson fSC'Cl'Ctfll'j',, R. XV. Te-nglc, D. A. M41cF:ulyun, J. A. Lmwlcn f1XI1lIlflf1Cl'f, B. R, VVnIk0r lfzxptnin Ffllllk lfixlu-1' tlhm. TTHIICIIP, li. ftilltlllllll. VV. A. Huntley, J. l'an'r11tl1c-ri 4'I'1':1incx'b. Nlfffllfl' H. D. lliatvicar. V V 1 I' W T 'V ,F w 5 T. . . T, via' i'i. '?'.! 'in 4 'f.g'!f:'+f I is .- A 1 f' K, V P ' , . 4... 5- 1 T - - M1 6 1' I . . f' gif 3 TElCN'S-YAIiSVl'Y HAMI SIUIIERY GOING HYICR THIC LINE 127131 IX ILRSHS OI UNI!! Rl 1 BX ffl H IUNIOR lN'l'ICRl'ULLIitZIATIC f'UAMl'lHNS. V124-25 Pl min iv 1 will VN li. lirirle, I. R. Lind, F. F. Hutcliismi. Y. ll. Strieklqmd, 'lf Nil. 7, 1 W mi h I H C H1 R IQ. 'l':iylm'. R. C. Ilsxwtrey, NV. F. Spence. A. MeKim1i'5, R. li. v 1 mm I It fl mu t uisl ii Illini lluiclll, Nnekelific- King, K. I. I,L'l1ll1'j11lIIl 1 P1't-siwleinlt, J. L. Part ul' the Hliuutm-1's seelimi sliuwing the white furmed hy the Ul'1NliL'l'5n with eul- mired paper, Curly Grzthzmi, energetic cheer- leader, is in the fmegrmiiicl putting' the trcimps through their spasms. The 1'UUtL'l'Si section was one of the features ui the Varsity gzuiies. To uhtziiu a ticket to this coveted section a student has to attend the routers' practices held pre- vious to the games in the drziftiiig rmmi hehiiid Coiivuezttitm llzill. Rimtiiig has :1 tix-ilieiicliiiis edeet upon the iiiorzile of the teams and in mzmjc cases has Il direct hearing un the results. XYhile psyeliology is used in every cuutest. more :uid more stmiigly iii gulf, temiis, hztse- hzill, boxing, and football, it is in eullege foot- ball, with its CiZ1iJO1'Z1fL' system of cheer-lenders and trained cheering' sections, that it reaches its greatest heights. 7771 - N 25.-I-1 'v -vw l'XlYlfRSl'l'Y UI 'l'HRHN'l'H ICXKQLISII RVGHY TICAH. IN'l'IiR4'liI.l.li4ll,X'l'If i'lIAINlI'l0NS. 1924-25 Inf lhm' K. lf. Vgnrkm-r. ,X. XY. klvckc-ll. N. li. Nllswll, XY. ll, Klum-ll, E. M, Littl-J. .Uifllllr lfuu' l,. ll. lixlrquvv 1SvC.J. 11. R. f1lll'l'j. A. K. Ii:1tyc,F, li, Ii. Xxv.lHIll'L' 1X'icc-1'1'c-.l, XY. xl. f'Il.INE'1'Ull, U. 'lf IXIfl!'l'iN Hfffinnl lw',m- nl. XY. -IIFIIIINUII. li. ,X. Lawix. A. if lmc. J. V. ljl'L'j'K'l' 1I,l'L'N.,, ll. Af. S. l,ClltKlllXY ti':l1v1.i, A. lf. xYilkillSUll H, XY. Slllllfl 1Nl.n11z1ggcrJ. . .Q .. W. , u rn ,V -. W -H - -. Nz,-1 Q xv Q -if was K. A jf .... Q ' 1, , 7 .ffl , M M W, 2' 5, .Z ' fi gig R 1 W N , ' f f . ' .' L -4 , , fw , 4' . was I' 'I 'X '.- Q 'A if i X Q . q. A .,..... 92,35 '. 9 ' ,Wain--lwfwf, pf 4 ' xv b l'NlX'lCRSl'I'Y U15 'l'uRON'i'u SUFf'lfR VLVIY, 1924-25 Top Ruta'--R. Y. I c1'9g11xml. 'l'. H. NICf'Lll'flIL'j'. YY. ll. lfitcllcll, if. M. xxvilhilll, J. F. Ilrcycr Clxlaxlagcrl. T. H. Rgzm, IJ. I,. My-lick, I . S. Lzlwwn 4Scc1'ctnry3. Bolfum Ran' VV. li. Ririv tl'rr-xl. R. 12. Smith, H. 'I'. flrccr lfrlptl, ll. SLIg2l.l'lUZlll, A. L. SZ!.l1LlCl'SUll. 122781 fm.-W4 rw-xr: nm, .f ' W. Y Vw, 4 'r NH mfwfwanv 4 A f . M fdduf' if k v are V V , M- Q if k ' ' i ma. t Aww, 6 ' Q f ,gy A , , .V i fb ' '21 f if W? .. V I--'S-W W. iQ,?42,Jf'i' it 2 3 g,4 M Q-'YYY' 6' 1 X- ' 1 WM. Jizz' it pos 'A A '5' X - 1 7 ,,,,, 3 ,K 30 x Aly ? 'V ,ww Tap Rim' Evan Shute, VV. l.. Tlininpson, VV. I. Turner, D. J. McKenzie, J. F. Milliean tSec1'etaryl, I J .gfftllltl lx'1m'ff ll. R. Sparrow. IJ. IQ. folaek. J. N. Miller, J. VV. Graham. S. VV. Ierry. C. Mallee. Third 1mi'...t'. A, Morrison. F. M. Lively. A. 'lf Vhristie, A, l'. llall, If lf. Burk, V. A. Pollock. Front New R. ll. NVillar1l tManagerl, llr. E. H. fainpliell tllon. Vice-I'res.l, A. IJ. Turnlwull tl'resi1lentJ, Mr, Frank llallius tllon. Foachl, lbr. VV. li. Brown tllon. Presiilentl. Qlirack 'l'racl4 activities again played a large part in Varsity sports. 'l'he various lfaculty lraclas were highly successful. The lnterfaculty Traclc Meet was held on October Sth. 'l'here was a large crowd on hand to watch the various contestants perform. SVS. again carried ull' the championship and now hold the Rowell Memorial Cup, which was presented in 1023 hy Yie- toria College in memory of XV. l.. Rowell, elected captain 1923 and one of Varsity's all-round athletes. The Intercollegiate meet was held in Kingston on Oct. 17th. McGill again carried oft the honours for the sixth time since the XYar, making 69 points as against Yarsity's 51 and Queens 15. 'WW A close race in the 120-yd. hurdles at the lnterfaculty games between Sparrow i ,. ,L 1, ,sf f . N ' ,N trightl and Mackenzie tleft J. I' l279l 0951 . 5 ,pQl'2'L'Nv , T51 A . 1 ' 'A f -5- is . ' 5 1 1 I WWW 5 u , K l Q .'f 1 Q V 1 in I 1 Z A I .w44..:.,.-rg- A af .. , A ,, .,., '..' l'1RANL'lS, a member of Can- 1XN'1 10NY VINCE' Vflfsltl' acla's 1024 Olympic team and present holder of the Canadian and Intercollegiate pole-vault re- curfl ol 12 tt. 1 m. sprinter and member of 1924 team. Un Canadian Olympic account of a liarl leg Vince was unable to compete in the Inter- collegiate Meet and Varsity lost a sure winner. iisli of 100-yarrl race at the lnterfacnlty Track Meet. Perry of S.P.S. broke the tape first. Ile appears at the right of e picture. Morriwn and Mallee fmishenl in order namerl. 12801 f-V , , ,Il F - . -, .fri 1 . Inf lww J. l'. l'.lllIhVVUIllI llxl.lI1.lL.fCll, Q. fi. blmxei flresidentl. Ur. li. ll, llmliiplnell tllim. l.,lA1'Nl4lL'1lll. liuflum Kurs' VV. ll. Balmer, bl. VV. llflllllllll, A. ll. 'l'ur11liull, ll. M. Mitchell. Zlaarrier m y The lillerlzieulty llzirrier meet was helrl on Ueuthei' 23111, U..X.L' zigzlm winning the llrothertfm Cup. Varsity, zxltliougli mzikiiig a gmac sliuwing, failed to win the Intercollegiate meet, which event went tu K.lXil.C. tor the first time in years. AL CHR1s'r11s, member of Canadian Olympic team of 1924 and a Freslmian at University College. Al started off his Col- lege career on the right side by winning the 440 in the Intercol- legiate meet. JACK NADEN, an old standby on Varsity Track Teams. :ca ei A H1595 if if is T! si A li. ,g we e l281l Ttlinihersttp uf Ginruntu Senior Ifautkep eam l -.i --1--Y --Q , ...-vv. I A .5 ,-.gr k,.v.,,.4-L lXTlflU'tPl.l,lflil.Vlilf ANU lf,XS'lll'1liN l,'.XNAlllAN l'llAlll'ltlNS, ANT? Al,l..XN t'l'P FTNALISTS. 19.14-25 mul: Iron' liill Stollery tSub-goall. llugh Plaxton til-ntrel, ,lack l'orter ll,eft llefeneel. PUIIVCQ VVallwyn tblanagerl ,Viilille Kofi' slfrank tlirroll tTr.iinerl. Ross Taylor tltight lleteneel. ,loe Sullivan liiitllll. cllllilllllll. Stan Gooilehilil QSUTJ- goall. ,lov larrutliers tlrainerl liiouf lfore .Xrt Vloutliier tSub.l. VVes lilCllll1'4l'i tSulw.l. Ilill lit-xins tSulv,l. Hill Kirkpatrick ll.eft Wlingl luxrr l,oil lluilson tliight Uinul XIVICRSITY Ulf TC llif JNTH Senior lloclxey Team distinguished itself and brought no small measure ol' glory to the University during the season of 1132-l-25. The team had the honour of representing the liast against the XVest in the hnal games for the Allan Cup, and although defeated by llort ,Xrthur in two matches at XVinnipeg by scores of 4-O and 3-2, the Blue and XVhite squad lost none of its glory in defeat. The lfniversity of Toronto team fought a pluclqy battle right from the start of the season. Happy Ilay, former Hamilton defence star, was counted on by Coach Conn Smythe to play for Varsity, but llay signed a contract with Toronto St. l'atriclqs. .ln addition, Somerville, Greey, and XVright, of the WZ3-Z-l squad. announced that they would not be able to play, and Smythe found himself with only l,ou Hudson and hloe Sullivan asa nucleus for the 1924-Z5 sextette. lilill liirkpatrielf, Koss Taylor, XVes Richards, Art Clouthier, and llill llevins of the lntermediates. llugh l'laxton and .lack I'orter of the hlnniors, were used with excellent results. Linder Conn Smytht-'s coaching the team shaped up well. Varsity was entered in both the Intercollegiate l'nion and U.ll..X. series, the former being selected at the tirst ol' the season as the association through which the team would enter the fxllan t'up play-oils. The lilne and XVhite won the Intercollegiate title for the sixth year in a row, without losing a game. ln the fl.ll..X., in a tive-team group, the University hnished third. ln the .Xllan Cup play-oils, Varsity, as Intercollegiate Champions, were drawn against Ottawa Blontagnards, champions of the Ottawa Valley league. The Blue and XVhite C2113- tured the round by Sei. The lfniyersity team sprang the biggest Surprise of the local season in the Eastern Canadian tlnals with Niagara lialls, who had eliminated Grimsby and Montreal Vietorias. The Niagara lfalls team was toppled in Toronto by a score of owl. and the Varsity team stepped into the Falls and won the return game by 3-1, thus' earning the right to go NVest. l28'2l 1 A t l ,. , i - -- f, 1 1 - . lofi lwre l'lorence Hargreaves tMan:igerl, Uhve Mews tllt. Wmgl. lhora Mcllroy llloal. tapt.l. lioris Ross Hi-ntrel, lfoffom Roirt' Alice Taylor tSnbl. Marjorie Ross Ilit. llefeneeb, liileen llitchbnrn tSnb,l, Marion llilliaril ll,t. XYingl, -lerry Vzimpbell tfoachl. lzlxri -Molly llonalrlson ll,t. llelenceb. lleattie Rlllllilj Vnp. Tllilklnmenw Qeniur Zhtternullegiate ilanckep Team Hll Varsity XYomen's hockey team has had a particularly successful season. They have proved their metal and shown that girls, hockey is no mere child's play. The sudden- 1 death game at Kingston secured for the Beattie Ramsay Qup once more a place ol honour in Hart llouse. The first XYomcn's Intercollegiate hockey game was played in 1022, and the men of S.li'.S. were so impressed by the work ol' the teams and the good sportsmanship dis- played that they donated a beautiful trophy for this branch of women's sport, and named it in honour ol XYilliam lleattie Ramsay, S.l'.S. '22, Captain, L'niversity of Toronto Allan Cup win- ners 1921. This cup has been won by Varsity every year. McGill has not entered a team for the last two years, but having- proved their strength in an exhibition game with Queen's this winter, they will probably be in the race again next year. The Queens team will be the one to watch it' they continue to show the improvement they have already over last year's performance. XYith four of them in their tirst year, their future is assured, and Varsity must work hard to prevent them starting on a series of victories similar to the Tricolour's rugby championships. Next year will be the critical one for Varsity: three of the team are in the graduating class. Molly Donaldson, Marjorie Ross and Thora lVlcIlroy, but with Marion llilliard, Doris Ross,Ulive Mews and Alice Taylor a strong nucleus is left for next year's games, while liileen llitchburn will be available for three more years, and Marion Hilliard for two. Besides winning the Intercollegiate title, Varsity entered the Toronto llockey l.eague, and by virtue of winning the city championship, will enter the O.ll.,iX. it the time of writing the semi-tinals and linals have not been played, but should the team meet the Uttawa -Xlerts in the tinals, the able coaching of .lerry Campbell, Meds '26, should bring to Varsity another cham- pionship. A strong player for these games was secured in Marjorie Fenwick, '24 Yic., who is qualihed to play on account of her attendance at C.J.C.li. She has played for Yarsity ever since 1922. Florence Hargreaves, '25 UC., the popular manager of the team, deserves a great deal of credit for the way she has looked after the team and kept things running smoothly, lzsal lXlXl',R5llN UI4 IHIQHNIH hl',XlHR XXHAIICYS l4.XSKli'l'll.XI,l. 'IXliAIXI. IN'l'lCRi'1lI.l,lC1llA'l'IC CHAMPIONS, 1925 II X 1 1'lp.!llI11lI 11 1 lrlll P11161 xI11'lK'II fl'11l'Wlrl'1ll. Nl.lI'lul'IL' 'xnllncv tlicfclwcvl. Vhyllix H1'iHitI1S fSlllD1.lJL'fCI1CL',, Lillian SIIVI' 411-umm-, 1v.lIV1.lillf. XYHIQ-lu' XY.1ll.u'v f'il'lltl'l',. ,lc:L1lXYmul lSulr, f1i'llll'C,, lin-:1t1'icc' Uglks lf'k'Iltl'l',. lmlvfhfhj' Fraser S11 ll. l'HIuwI1ll. HlI4l.l AI.llI.xllIl.l!1 lI11IXX.lI1lP I 'N IX l RSl'l'N HI INR! VX IH Sl 4 HX IJ VNHMICN'S l3ASKli'I'l!AI,l. TICAM. IN'l'lCR1'llI.T.liGlA'l'1C 1N'1'ERMEDIA'I'E VIIAMPIUN S, 1035 full. Dc-fcncui, Muriul rlxllllllllhlill KIJL-fwxcel, Lillian Snider CDefcnce, l p lwm ll, 'X ffllhfilll tlulrhl Nlnlwlrul H111-xlnx 18 f:1pt:u1H IJ nnthx IW 1 mx 1Isll1'W'll'4lf XYt'I'llll I':-nsfurrl CNI:l1u11.:n'l'J I burnt hy 11 ffm: lwn- MIM. XMMI ISUII lrntub, Alum XYWHI ff1L'Ilt1'Cf, Mnriun Fm'wz1rfl tSulv. Forwarmll, Emma Wei' CCentrcJ, 12841 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TENNIS CLUB, 192405 up li'n:ti- P, ll. lireey tViee-Presj, VV. J. Lyons, C. P. VVo1'sley, IX. VV. Ilnherty. V, li. l'5nf- lS1'4'l'l'lQlI'Sui, Bottom 1i'n:t'-- A. NY. Ham, I. bl. Lyons tl'rt-siflentl, tl, Nnnns. Ummkllf Owing to TolcoN'roN1iNsis going to press early in the liaster term it has lmeen founcl im- possible to include pictures of this year's teams in the sports that follow. XYith a few exceptions the pictures are those ot the 1923-Z4 teams. All these sports, however, have heen completed and a short resume is given below. The Hockey Team forthe sixth consecutive year has captured the Intercollegiate Title, hut lost to Port Arthur in the Allan Cup Finals. The I-laskethall Team, after a close and exciting series won the Championship for the tirst time since 1921. The lntercollegiate .Xssault-at-QXrms was helcl at llart llonse this year and Yarsity again carried otii the Championship. The Swimming and NYater Polo Teams were not so successful, losing out to Klcliill in very close struggles, the swimming especially, being very close. ll? ful l'NlX'lCKSl'l'Y Ulf 'I'HliHN'l'H lltH'liliY l'l,l'l4. SICNIUR lX'I'lClQltJl.l.lzl.l.X'llli 1ll.'XlXll'IUfXS. 1033-24 Inf' Ix':m' li. .X, Xn'xx'lmvxv, ll. .X. XY. l'l.lx1-nl, .X, l.. llllillllblf l'. ll. lllwcy, llnllllu lx'ff:w ll. NI, l..llll'lk' IXICL'-l'1'1'N.l. lu. N. xxlllglll, 4. R, Nfrm'1'x'1llv. ll. lx. VK c-Ntnnuu, l.. ll. llQlI'I'lN, ll. U. Mvlmml, R, Il l L'1'gl1wl1l l51'fI'1'l.lI'j l, l!.,ff,fm Ixlffu li. .X. 'l'l1mnwn. KN-1111 Nllljlllk' tllml, 1'1..lL-111, lgvlllw llmlwn lll.llll.lllIl, ll, Xl, All'l'l'ilN1lll 1l'1's-xinlm-ntl, .l. A, 5 -., WE A Q2 V ww ,. .Mi mv, at W fziffl' , ll.- 95 E: ' an gf 'Nh 4' Y 'J . Q ya, . K 3 . . dim: 'ZLL ,L X U ll . l . l - - ' , ' .M 1 . W Q V if I! l fi1'3 ,f , ' '4' I ' l ' 'f 25 ff l l f . 1 fi' l 5 :J 1 Z Q 4 l ' Q Q 4 5 if Sd. K A ' x .W 1? M5 E 14 ' fl Q- 1-gg 2,7 ff l 1 ...K . x - wif, M-A M J- 'X N, X I ll k - V fl N 11' y ' T , X l'NIX'l'QlfSl'I'Y HI' 'l'HRHX'Illl SICNIHR llASKli'l ll Xl.l, l LAM. l 3.1-34 Inj' lllm- Fl. ll, liurxguw. XX. .X. l'Hll1'l. .X, 4. l.n5lm' ll'l'1'x.l,-l IN. Nln'l1n1mwl1 15-fell. A. 1.. 5lllIlll. fl. U. lllll1'lIlll5IiIl. , , . , I . . l llffllffm lmfm ll X lllglllllll fNl.un.ng1ll, l. lx. l.llIIlIII,llI, lil, ll. 4. Mull 1lI..nl luulll ll. Il Maple' l1.lpl.u1ll, xl. .X Nl. ll Usual 'ullium i UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BOXING, WRESTLING R FIQNCING CLUB, INTERC1lI.LEIilA'l'E VII.-XMIWHNS. 1971 74 T011 Row-F. B. Cooper CVicc-Prcsj. J. F. Farnsworth CXVrestli11g Rcp.J. C'. U. Hnssngc Mlzmzxgcrb, IJ. M. IKHYTUII fl xm Directory. Seconzl Row-F. A. Moore lAsst. Conch Fenciugb, G. Ii. Sands, VV. S. Martin. A. J. Erlnmmulx Hlyqn. lnstxzb, E. Y. Sm Q fBOXiIlg Repj, I. A. Mahun QSQCJ, R. Ii. F. Burr IIFCIICINX Rr-11.3. C. VV11lts.-rs lullll. fvljllfll IQ-1lci11gJ. Third ROWXF. G. F. Barr, A. NV. jeckcll, J. A. Cates. II. P. Admins, ll, S. Stewart. A. I . 'l'bnlcr. H, I . Rfvllwtxfm, S I Grenzebach. Bottom Row-R. L. Rutnam, B. Keyfetz. L. NV. Black 4I'reS.l, Ur. VV. E. Rrmvn, tllrm. l'rcs.b. S. QI. Lucm. VV. il, fllX E. B. Hubbard. Iusetgl. W. R. Webster. ..2 39 . JN swf'--. - - P Q Y P 1 V 1 46 fr 7 7 'V X Q xg f rx ' ? A c f I 93? X . f X 6 I Q, -v 1 44 5 V iw ,, .jk JI ,1 I 4 ' R , 'S F k 5 - E1 I A Q... . I 1' r K zlrrlck and Mzxbun .ff -r. . ' .--- 2 , h I ' I ' 5? .I '- k 1 Q Ovlzll g I IW-E if . ..,1 I ' I LES BLACIQ, I11tc1'cnllcg'iutc Ch: il A pion in the 158 lb. class zmfl uutstz111cl111 I - 'r1- 1, , . - . .. ,, , , . . . N .11s1'EX IJOKCI. Lxs was .1 mmlllbnl ni - 1x.f.w'X .Vik ,... W - K If A .. M., - V . N I ' ' thc 1924 Ulylnpw lczun. Us I l'NlYl'xRSl'I'Y HI 'lxHRHN'l'tl KQYMNASTIV L'l.L'l!. lN'l'I'fRt'4ll,I.Ii1ll.X'I'lC VIIXNIIIUXS 192 l I1 lx, tl. XY1ll1.1111sm1 1ll1111. l'1'1'xJ. U. 42. NICl'1'm11-, R. M. 12111ulv1'l1:1111, -I, H. V. .Mlnm III111 41 11113. lb 'XI Iiufml 11 1111 IH11-1'1111'J, ll. R. XY111'k111.111 illull. Yicm--l'1'vs,b, I 111 HI I1 1 If l'l111r11lxk5, K. .X, Kirn, N, lf. l'.lI'kl'1' Wlxilllfliillf, I. NY. Nix f.Xl.111:1g1-1'J. D 9. Q 1 M N N 11111 L WZ 74 L 111 UL 1 111 111111 , 111111111151 L 1.1111 11u11w11d ut JV W tu L11iv11-sity. gm IQPSHI Q9 A FEW VARSITY SWIMMERS Brooks, I,orm-nzen, Robinson, Vanstone, Latehforcl, V4-nm-ls, Crvpelanrl, SllfIl'tTl'l'1l, ICIIHIIY, llzurt 'dklnihersitp Qquatin Qctihities ' h' nears to he in for 1 splendid season. Uncler the capable Varsity swimming t is year all 2 e s . . . . coaching of Roy Loundes and Les Blackwell swimming and water-polo teams are being devel- ' t 1 1Ill' with the best Une of the bright spots is the line perforinaiiee of oped that promise o . I ,s . , s up the younger swimmers, especially Lorenzen and lyeo l,atehfo1'cl. l,eo l,atelifoi'cl, hrotlier of .lack l,ateliford, who is unahle to eompete this year, has just won the Durhani Cup. I'.t'. again won both the lnterfaeulty swimming and water-polo and seem to have a strangleholrl on these trophies. :ni u M I fx ni J UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NVATER POLO TEAM, 1923-14 Top Row---R. H. Keefler, F. B. Relyea, J. A. Haines llllanagerl, I.. E. Blackwell tllon. Foaelil, M, I. lhmsve, I. 1 oril, F. I-,Ul'k'llZ01l, V. G. Kingsmill, F. VV. llearv X. Vopelaml Ifuttmn 1?fr:o -J. S. Latchf .-llvxwzt-F, K. NVood tCapt.J, l289l VNIVIZRSITY UF TORONTO OLYMPIC CREW' l 1 11115111-ll MUN! I'1111'iL XX'g1ll.1cc iSt 11lscl, A. 'lf In-ll. Hill l.4111gf1m1'1l, lztlll lIIlllfk'l'. xvI1l'l'L'lI Snyvlcr. 1110 11111. Huyxl l.11tl1', ll1m1'111, Irlxlm' fllmvl. '41 FR xTmzY121NC, XVITII .XITSTR XI 1 XNQ l2fl0I Y X VJ. K -lm 11 I' T'7 I! ' f.. , W , , ' A 4 '35 sw ' K . 1' - ' f Q w-'Q i ' A , 1 4 in ig? A pl nn-11 cusp nf F 2 I.- , , , 1 n vm ,f FM, -1 Z' ' 5 'Ki 'A If na, 'fl 222 EB! 1 , I 5 V .X- 5 Nl' U. OF T. RUXVINH CLVR 1411 Hr. lzlght. Luft fn lffullf VV. V. NVulv1'1' fSt!'fbkL'f. R. A. Fisher 171. N. H. Swtt 1115. U. Yc1'114111 ISI. A. Sicvcrt 4-H, XV. G. f.l11y1 V. A. Pullwck 121. R. lf. 'lx:1ylu1' 1IlmYJ. 17111111 R. R11t11:1111 Kilwxh, l11.v1't -T. R. I,m11lu11 flllbll, l'1'111cl1J, A. F. fwUX't'1lfI'j' lH1111. C41:1Chl. of. Xvllllt hc says goes. llc k11fm's thc gz1111c 111111 Cl is Hvc SL'lliUl' Cz111z1diz111 cl1z1111pi1111sl1ips, lwu blllllilbl' one l11tc1'111ecliz11e cl1z1111p1011sl1ip of .'XlllCl'iL'Zl1 :1l1 thi five years. Has Z1 great lmlmby of putting 1111 purtius 12911 . --,, 577' N Yrs.. s'f11,j'W,,1 1131 Plmlf. 'llmlxlx' l,uU11uN. SPS, .X mz1cl1 to lu- p1'u11cl mxcd the C2lll21CliZl11 IC1v'l1t ut SYOCIQINJIIII 111 IUIZ. llis rccu1'd 5 111111 s 111 fm the ,ROXX'iI10' Club XY:1fHc S111z1sl1c1's d111'i11U' the 111? 56115011 D N Tlblnihersitp uf Uluruntu jfirst TE iiaulhers RUGBY lil. lglziles, Vic. Czunpbell, Dents. li. Carroll, Dents. . C. Harris, LRC. ll. King, RUC. . Kirkpzitriclc, S.l .S. S Mills Vic lc. MQcQ'i1,1..,ii. Mt-.1 IJ. McVicz1r, llents. H. Plaxton, U.C. C. Patterson, Med. sl. Pequegnat, UC. D. Reid, UC. YV. Stollery, U.C. H. Stollery, UC. . U. Sorley, S.l'.S. R. Somerville, L'.C. . B. Snyder, Med. P. Soanes, Med. A. Stringer, Med. A. Snyder, l-'.C. 7 R. XX elier, Med. SOCC li R l'. Breuls, U.C.li. bl. Greer, Med. ll. XN'ilson, Med. liNGl-lSll RUK itil lf. Dreyer, Med. M. Penteluw, S.l . ll. Russell, Med. 1 1 i 1 l - . lL. Russell, S.l .S. ll.XRRlliR IJ. 'l'urnlmll, S.l'.S SXVI Nl Nl l Nil l... lgzitclifmwl, l'.C. Van Vzillteiiliiirg, VV. Vennels, l'.C. Vklatt, M ed. R .S li. HUCKIEY .X. .1X. Lloutlner, St. Mikes. l'. ll.. tjreey, Med. l.. lluclsun, Med. .l. C. li'orter, UC. bl. A. Sullivan, Med. li. XYriglit, Med. ll.XSlxl'.ll.l3.Xl.l. bl. ll. linrgess, Med. ,,.. sl. .X. M. Rell, lrinity. G. U. llutcliisun, Denis. ll. sl. Mel.ezui, S.l'.S. XY. .X. Putter, llents tl. l.. Lvren, Med. IHJXINKI, XYRl2S'lll.lNl .XNIJ IVIRCNCINKQ S. XY. lllzlcli, Med. li. li. lllllllblllll, S.l'.S. .iX. NV. hleclcell, SRS. Iii. lieyletz, llents. Malimi, St. Milie'S. XV. Martin, St. Milie's. lf. ll. Robertsfm, Med. livzin Sliute, Med. l. XV. R. W'elister, Med. 12921 C. IQ. Q. .I- .I- S Q. XX' .X I . TRACK lf. Leigh, lYVclit'fe M. 1.ivQ1y, Med. . QX. Morrison, S.P.S. lf. Milliczin, S.lf'.S. R. Nziden, Med. XY. l'errx', S.l'.S. cg. slim-1-, Meri. bl. 'llurneiy S.l'.S. Vl. Vince, Dents. GYlNflNxXSlUM tl. ll.. lf. LXCl21lllS, Med li. Cliorolsky, S.l'.S. li. A. Kirn, S.P.S. tl. XY. Mix. Vic. R O W1 N G R .X Fisher, S.P.S. R S. Hunter, UC. XX G. Lloyd, S.lf'.S. C. XX. il'ollock, SRS. .R l.. Rlltlllllll, Vic. L N fi. Scott, S.P.S. Ci NY. Smart, S..l'.S. lf. QX. Sievert, S.l'.S. XY. S. ,l.lll0lll1JSUl1, S.l'S ll Vernon, S.l'.S. XY. C. XYelier, UC. U .l- ix M LAC ROSSIQ . A. Kilpatrick, Med X. Mclntesli, M ed. . R. McGee, Med. -l. Sparks, Med. .X. N. Usher, Med. l . .N Wlilcox, Med. TENNIS .X. VV. llani, Med. .l. bl. l.y0ns, St. Mike's rganigatiuns ggmwwlnumumluuilu' m l- 4 u fr - m mumm as Il L ,ff QM Qx 4 Sijxx ,gf 44. l ll mmlIlIHllllmlllllllmlullllmllliljlljll I .1 a, H. C. C1 'H' If, A I Q lx ' 1 1 Q , . 4 ' ll u I ll .x is NXQNN5 451114 yy! . , If kg, ,ff N- 2' Af, :ff ' s w 135 gi 3 gf f , , : at , . , ,I 2 ska E..-.gym -. f , ' jx Q L3 5352? if X f f KC-lk 'T-+ 4' Q1 lop Ifoius R. S. T,t'I'l'y. R. 5. 5. K liaffe, .X. llnband. CM1111' Roz.-5 D. M. Howdy, Mrs, I. T. Day, Ruth CI llarris, .Xmy N. XYilson, li. fi. lit-et roft. 15111111111 Roru: KI. R. Nadi-n, M. Vlaire Yates, Dr. li. I. Johnstone, .X. Ii, M. Parkes, li..-X., lf. til. llastings. ll..X. Euint Qfixecutihe, Svtuhents' Zlhministratihe uunril IM li wasesand not so many years ago at thatrwwhen the conclusion of each spring term witnessed the offering for sale of all uncollected advertising accounts, old cuts. a few pieces of ofiice furniture and such goodwill as could be claimed to be attached to T116 lYLZ1'SI'1'V. These were the days when T110 l'tll'SIi1'V was published by a small group of men for personal profit, which was large or small in proportion to the ability and business acumen of the proprietors. The same method prevailed with respect to 'l'o1zoN'I'oNliNsIs. The disadvantages of the system were many, not least of which was the lack of stability in organization and the custom of assessing advertisers on the principle of charging all the traffic would bear, the result being, as a rule, that succeeding owners found they had as a first obstacle to overcome many prejudices and to offer many promises of improved service to gain revenue. The Parliament of the llndergraduates, organized for the purpose of discussing among other things, the improvement of student services and organizations, was not long launched before the incidents surrounding the publication of the student paper and the year book engaged its atten- tion. ln the face of some opposition, control and supervision of these publications was finally removed from the hands of a few and assumed by the Parliament. Then the l'arliament itself changed with the years and developed into the Students' Administrative Council, and at the outbreak of war in 1914, the Council was definitely supervising the publication of T110 lvfl1'SI.f'V and Tnr01110111'11S1's, and a permanent business management had been established. The editorial and reportorial staffs of the two publications are necessarily recruited from the student body. But the majority of the men who had been interested in publications enlisted. Then, as occurred in so many other instances, the women took up the work and carried on, and the natural outcome of this service was their demand for an equal share in the financial support of the publications. To meet the new situation, the Men's and lYomen's Cilouncils began co- operation under an agreement which was later moulded into a constitution, and thus arose the joint lixecutive of the Students' Administrative C'ouncils. The joint lfxecutive, which is composed of the nine members of the Executive of the S.fX.C'., together with the six members of the lixecutive of the VV.S.A.f'., has as its important work the supervision of T110 lYll1'SIi1VV, 7l01'01If01Il'llSl'S and T110 S11111'1'11f5' D1'1'c'1'1111'y, but there are many other services, less obvious but none the less important, that are rendered to the students. At least once each term, representatives from this body meet in conference with the Vaput, and the tiaput has come to recognize the members of the joint Executive as the representatives of the students in matters affecting both men and women. Much has been accomplished by this co-operative organization in its few years of existence, and the results of its activity give reason- able ground for the belief that succeeding years will witness a greater justification of what was, at the outset, an admitted experiment in student government. D941 S'l'l'lJlCN'l'S' AIDMINlS'l'RATlYlC t'Ul'Nl'll. Taft Rott' l., ll. Rutherford tiNle1l.l.l'. Mayhee. fl'.l'.J. K. VN'ilsoii tX'iCtori:ll. R' Smlllll' fS.l'.S.l. Mclayish tlllerlj, Hate tl'.4',J, S. C. Macdonald tlforestryl, l'. Martin tSt. Micliat-l's Vollegel. Miiilllp lingo'-.l, H, Stewart tl'.L',B, .l. l'. Anne-.ley tS,P.S.l. l'e41uegnat tAth. ltep.l. R. Mills tX'ictorial, A. 'lf Yanlivcrg tl'.t'.l, Mcl.eai1 tale-il.l. tlildwell tllliarniacyl, R S. ,Xtkey t 'll1u l'i1r.vi1'y l. A. Huhand tlinoxl. Bnflmn Rare ,l. F. Millican tS.P.S.l, IJ, M. Howdy tll.C.l. 1.16. Naden tlN'led.l. ll. ,lohnston tl'resi1lentl. l . V. llfwiillib. A. lf. lileecroft, R. H, Perry tVV5clitJfel, Ulibe Qtubents' Zlhministratihe uuntil llli freshman, timidly picking his way about the campus, hears, shortly after his arrival. vague and unnerving rumours of an impending initiation, the horrors of which are luridly sketched for him by willing sophomores. lle is only partly reassured when he hears that the Students' .Xdministrative Council regulates such proceedings with a view to decreasing as far as possible the violence of the reception and when it is over, having proved less terrible by far than he had imagined, he is quite likely to forget to enquire for information concerning the Students' ikdministrative Council. The sophomore, taxing his ingemiity in an effort to devise some unusual method of torture for use in the initiation of the freshmen, vents his feelings in violent protest against this nuisance, the Students' .Xdministrative Council, which says that the product of his labours is on the prohibited list. jknd, perchance, he turns to outspoken criticism of the rooters' club or arrangements for special trains to big games or such other matters as the Council may be connected with and omits to enquire how much work was necessary in the planning of these activities. The junior, growing more mature in thought and judgment, sees certain advantages in the regulation of initiations and thinks that cheap rooters' tickets are a boonsbut 'l'he Varsity is badly in need of reform. XYhy doesnt the Students' fkdministrative Council see that the news of his faculty is given more prominence, and why are the editors not compelled to publish the outspoken criticisms in the letter he signed with a witty pseudonym, but no name? The senior, in the dignity of selection to office and with the weight of new responsibilities upon his shoulders, comes to the realization that the Students' .Xdministrative Council is an organization through which much may be done for and on behalf of the students. .Xttendance at meetings, service on committees, explanations to the uninformed, defences offered against unjust criticisms, brings him to the point where he acknowledges that the Students' Admin- istrative Council is the servant of the students, much criticised, often misunderstood, sometimes misrepresented, but always striving to do that which is in the interests of the student body. The purposes for which the Students' Administrative Council was organized are the representation of the students in all matters affecting their interests, the linking of the students and the University authorities, the enforcement of certain measures of discipline, and the publication of The Varsity , ' l'orontonensis , and The Students' Directory in co- operation with the lYomen Students' Administrative Council. ln the performance of these functions there are incidental services rendered which are too numerous to mention, but in all the activities of the Council, the advantage of the student body is a primary consideration. The Students' .Xclministrative Council, therefore, as the representative organization of the men students of the University, merits a more whole-hearted support and the co-operation of every student whom it serves. ' l295l Top Rini' --Maruari-tt.1Spviiu-, ILA. tU,C.li.i, D. IJ. Endicott tVic.J, Josephine Klotz tU.C I, Klary E Norris tU.C.J, NI. M. Martin tSt llilila sl. Irina lt Ptlillstill tl .4 .l, ll. M. lxernalian tSt. Micliaelsl. Hiizlouz limi' -E. Grace ,Xrinstrong tli.C.7, Ruth C. Harris tli.C.J, .L E. M Parkes, li..X. tGeneral Secretary-Treasurerj, M. Claire Yates tfSt. xIlt'll.1t'l's, Presiilt-ntl, Isobel T. Day tliledicine, Vice-I'rt-sidentl, .Xlny XYilson CSt. Hilda'sl, Barbara Daly tYic.l. Ulffliumzn btuhents' Qhministratihe uunnil N lfllti the XYomen Students' Administrative Council was formed by representatives from the women undergraduates' societies of University College, Victoria College, Trinity College, St. lXtIichael's College, the Faculty of Medicine, Ontario College of Education and the Depart- ment of Social Service. The need for this organization was felt particularly at that time for carrying on liniversity Vvar VVork, and since then the Council has acted as the representative organ of the women undergraduates in all matters of general University interest, with the excep- tion of athletics. A free Book Exchange, through which hundreds of books pass yearly, is maintained, and tickets for the women's sections at games, special convocations, debates and various other events are handled by the Council. Since 1918 the women have taken joint financial responsi- bility with the men in the publication of The Varsiiy, T0l'07lf0Hf'lZS1i5 and The Sfzideizfs' Dirertory, and in other matters in which the interests of both nien and women are involved. These affairs are all administered by the joint Executive of the Students' Administrative Councils. There are sixteen representatives to the Council sent by the Colleges and Faculties named above, each one having representation according to its size. The presidents of the under- graduate societies of the first five named, with the General Secretary-Treasurer, who is a graduate appointed by the Board of Governors, make up the Executive. The offices rotate each year, beginning in lfllti-I7 with the Presidency in University College. l296l Top li'fr:c V. li. tlennnill, ILA. tXYyclitt't-J, VY. A. tint-st tBlt-1ls.l, XY. gl. Vanieron tS.P.S.l. Ll. ti, tiorwill. ll..X. flint-xl, li. N. Reid t'l'rinityJ, li. F. Shuttleworth tlicnts,l. Horton: lfnatf ti. I'. Mcl,co4l tl .4 .l, l. li. Snuth tlrea nrerl. I . NX. lxrug. KA. tl'rt-sulentb. li. X, lit-rgnson then. Secretaryl, lf. A. ll. lioxsce tlicc. Sccretaryl. .illvxvzit A. S. ll. llill tYic.J. Stuhent Qllbristian Qssnciatinn H lf llniversity of Toronto Student Vhristian Association is a federation of smaller associa- tions in the various faculties. These local associations, each with its own executive. co-operate through the Federal Vahinet in matters of general interest, and are linked up nationally hy the General Committee of the Student Vhristian Movement of Vanada. The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to discover the mind of Jesus and to express His Spirit in every relationship. It is a fellowship of students hased on the conviction that in jesus Christ is found the supreme revelation of Cod and the means to the full realization of life. It seeks through study, prayer, and service to understand and follow jesus C'hrist and to unite in its fellowship all students in the University. Thoughtful men will admit that what the world needs to-day more than anything else is the religion of jesus in a pure and unadulterated form. Only as men acquire His Spirit of love and friendship, together with His earnest conviction and fearlessness can they hope to apply themselves successfully to the prohlems of life. To follow Jesus is a great adventure which entails the risk of life itself. lt is the only way to understand the meaning of life, however. and he who will not venture everything will never really live or lead. The main inspiration of the Student Christian Movement is derived from a study of the Bihle-'the climax of which is found in the records of the life and teaching of Jesus. The primary activity of the Sf.,-X. is the honest study, through informal discussion groups, of His way of life. The Summer fonference at El fin House Muskoka, serves as a treat stimulus to the work I 1 9 , V 3 n 4 s in Toronto. There our students meet with students from other colleges and universities, and for a short time before the opening of the session join in a real fellowship. l-ast Fall the same plan was carried out locally when a week-end conference was held on Toronto Island. And the fellowship which existed there the S.Ci.A. seeks to promote in the University. XX e cannot live to ourselves even if we desire it, therefore let us share this life with others and make it real. D971 iS5I K c X gof. Se V Alum ffe ' LEJQJGJQ fL W ami L 13 Vice fres. 147359 0 ' O A. V 1 - 2 'L V1-cc 11 Pj '-' Kee F2981 C X 47, W,' .,vf LT? Fwy 134' 1 Top Rim' Miss I . Ii. Sullivan tlntl Ytar Rcp.I, A. R. Tnrnltull t'I'1'eas.I. Miss M. E. XXIUSTVIIZIII tliec. Seal. II, ll. llanltq t-Ith X tar Rtp. 1, ti. It. I annon tlst X car Men s Rep. I. Miss XX. M. VN :tllace tlst X ear NN onien s Rep.l. lmllom lx'tm'-- Miss IN-I. IC. VVall:tce tCor. Scc.J. R. ti. Stagg tPrcsitIentJ. M. A. Mackenzie, M.A.. I .I.A. tllon. I'res.9. VV. G. McArthur tYice-Pres.l, Miss Il, M. Reid, ILA. ttlrafl. lic-p.I. .-Ilvxwlzf fell. fi. I. VVatson tirrl Year Rt-pl. Zllibe itltlathematital anh Physical buttery UR more than fifty years the Mathematical and Physical Society has been an important factor in University circles and a glimpse into the records of past meetings shows in what manner it has benehted the student body. Included in the membership are the professors, graduates engaged in research work, under- graduates who are enrolled in courses applying Mathematics and Physics, and any others who may be interested in these subiects. The aim of the Society is to promote interest in subjects both mathematical and physical, and also to establish social intercourse among the members. Fortnightly meetings are held and during the past year they have been very successful. Among the speakers at the afternoon meetings were: Ur. sl. C. McLennan of the Physics Department, Prof. bl. I.. Synge, from the Royal Institute, Dr. Chapelon, visiting professor from France: Prof. M. A. MacKenzie, of the Actuarial Department. Papers were also given by Prof. VV. LI. Loudon, Miss Quinlan, and several undergraduates. One very interesting meeting consisted of a baby show, in which various juvenile photographs of the professors and undergraduates were exhibited. Dances and skating parties added a social note to the other interests of the Society and were characterized by the same enthusiasm that has made the Society an undoubted success. Indeed throughout the year the members have been true to the spirit of their yell: Cosine, cosec, trigonometry, Gram force, pound force make velocity. Cicero, Caesar, Cato and Punch Can't hold a candle to the M. and P. Bunch. l299I lofi Ifffru .lean .Xrnold tSecret:tryl, lf P. Stacey tTrt-asurerl. E. C. Norton tlst Year Rcpj. Ifnitom Iron' T. l.. Keighley tlhilvlicityl. M. I. Naclfwan CPYCSJ. Prof. Cameron tllon. I'res.J. B. V. Larochelle tViCe- Prcxl. ,l. If Risk tllusiness lNlanagcrH. Zllbe nhern language Iuh l-Ili year 192-l-25 has proved to be a most successful one for the Modern Language Club. The large attendance at meetings has clearly shown the interest of the students m the Club. The tirst meeting of the Club was conducted entirely in French, and Monsieur de Champ spoke on l.a Situation Politique en France. This was a most illuminating address, which dealt with several phases of the present situation in France. Then at another French meeting we were very fortunate in having Dr. Saunders, a former student of ll. of T. Ur. Saunders is a man of whom Toronto may well be proud, for not only has he become famous in the held of science by his discovery of marquis wheat, but he is also an eminent student of literature. He has just returned from Paris, where he has been studying for three years, and as a result his address was very colourful. The linglish meeting was most entertaining for Professor Knox spoke on the subject of Scotch Humour, in which he showed very conclusively that the old adage that a Scotchman is the last person to see a joke has no foundation of truth. Music is an important factor in the meetings, and many of the talented members of the Club have favoured us with selections. Sing-songs have also become a regular event, for it seems to make for a more sociable evening to sing together a few French songs before refreshments are served. During the Spring term it is expected to have German, Italian, Spanish and French meetings. The presentation of two French plays in Hart House Theatre on january 28th is eagerly anticipated by all the students. They are: Un ne saurait penser ei tout, by Alfred de Musset, and Le Pharmacienf' by Max Maurey. 13001 Tap Row-H. F. Moffat Und Yearl, G. H. MCP. johnson Clst Yearl, ll. 'lf Fallaise t5tl1 Yearl. lihlffmz I'i'tr:t M. ,l. Quigley t.lrd Ycarl, A. l.. llays tl'rt-sitlt-ntl, 'l'. N. lit-lden t-lth Yearl. Inxcl llr. XY, ll. T. Amy tllon. I,l'L'N.l. 011132 Royal ental Smitty HIS Society, the chief functions of which are to promote in the R.C'.lD.S. the literary, musical and social activities, has for many years filled a vital need in the lives of the undergraduates. Its meetings, six in number yearly, are arranged hy a committee composed of year repre- sentatives and a president elected hy the student body. These meetings centre about a discussion on dental or other subjects hy the students them- selves or outside speakers. They luring to light also the musical ahility in our midst and toster a Dental Orchestra ol high merit. During the session of 1924-25 great interest has heen manifested in the Society's activities and a persistent ettort made to live up to its ideals. ln retiring, the committee pass on to their successors the torch and a plea to hold it high. llitlll Q9rizntal lub tlifificisns 15124-25 11011. Pres. A Dr. AI. S. Graham. Pn's1'111'111'ssst1. B. Howard. Ist I'1'1'e-P1'ex.-il. I.. Chalmers, QT5. 2110' IYIIKY'-1J1'l'S.f'.I. If. XYest, 2Tt3. 3111 I'1'1'1'-P1'1'sfs-A. R. Montgomery. 2TT. .1111 I'1'1'e-1'1'1's.sl.. I7. Haselton, QT8. .3111 IIl.t'f'-Pl'l'.S'.- sS. C. Stewart, QTEJ. Sirk' CI0HZlH111t'6' G. Y. Barnett, VV. Boyd, XY. H. Gifford Exa 1111'11az'1'011 C01111111llc6 M. R. Steen, j. A. Nattress. Sfcz11111'11g C0111 111 11100 bl. I.. Chalmers, Dr. VV. H. Beiseher C. H. C. Summerfeldt. Mmiisisks F11f'fl1 Yea 1 Ci. Y. Barnett, Ur. XY. H. Beiscber, XY Boyd, KI. M. Campbell, BI. I.. Chalmers, VY. H. Gifford, I7. C. Harvie, C. Howard, I.. Ii. Hubbell, AI. A. Mcllonald, XY. T. lNIcIntosh, LI. A Nattress, T. H. U'Connor, llr. lf. I. Rosenbaum, IXI. R. Steen, C. H. C Summerfeldt. B C 170111111 YecL1' XY. If. Addiwell, G. B. Thurston, sl. F. VVest 1'111'1'11' Year sl. Carroll, A. R. Montgomery, T. A. VVatson 56601111 Year A. Macllonald. F1131 Yea r I. XY. MacYicar, S. C. Stewart. So far as is known, the Oriental Club is the first of its kind that has ever been formed in connection with a university. The idea was conceived by Ur. sl. C. Duff of Oakville and Dr. Robert Dunlop of Toronto, then junior and Sophomore students respectively at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. On November 7, 15119, they called together members of the craft studying dentistry to a meeting at the Masonic Temple, College St reet, to discuss the formation of a club. The purpose of the club was to make it possible for members to become acquainted and keep in touch with one another. It was expected that members of different years would be glad to form new friendships in this way. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown and the club was soon a flourishing organization with over a hundred members. sl. C. Duff was elected as first president, and it was due in great measure to his untiring efforts and able administration that the club developed so rapidly. Dr. XY. H. Coon, a member of the faculty, was the first Honorary President and gave a great deal of help and encouragement in the first years of its existence: he has taken an active interest in its affairs ever since. Several dinners and social evenings gave the members opportunity to become acquainted and develop the spirit of good fellowship which has characterized the club ever since. Iluring the college term monthly luncheons are arranged at Hart House and a yearly dinner party is held at the Vvalker House in the spring term. At all of these meetings provision is made for addresses from members of the faculty and other distinguished speakers. This feature has been a source of great pleasure and profit to all connected with the organization. Members of the faculty. who have been particularly active in this respect are: Urs. VV. H. Coon, A. IJ. A. Mason, Vfallace Seccombe, sl. Graham, lf. A. Clarkson and Thos. Cowling. At a luncheon in Hart House recently prominent members of the recently formed Dental t'raft Club were present and it is expected there will be close co-operation between the two clubs. t uni UIflfIt'IiRS 110lI0l'lll V 1,I'l'.YI.l1C7I1S 1Jl'f'SIil1t'lI1S lfllfl-Ztle I71' H. Coon. lfllfl-Qfleyl. C. Ilufl' 15120-221 Ilr. A. ll. A. IXIason. Iflllfl-Qleehl. C. Iiufii. I7r Vvallace Seccombe. 15121-Z22seI3r. I. C. Duff. 19121-22-Rtlirvin. 121212-123 1923-2-fs A llr Ilr Ilr llr S Graham. . I. S. Graham. . I . A. Clarkson. IXI. VVansborough I302l lfl22-Qfiseflf. INI. VI'ansborough. 1923-24 sell. Beattie. Yep Run' li. VYeinlierg tArts Rt-pl. Ii. li. tielber tlix-l'residentI. Bl. l'usit7 taledical Rc-p.I. .llirlrllv Rott' laizareseo, ILA. ttien. Secretaryl. I. Hreeiilit-rg tlbental Rep.I, Ii. liol-:nberg lxxillllltdlik .Xrts Rt-pl, I, I.. Kenen tljublicityi, S. Soskin t'l'reasnrerI. Butfonz Rate VIS. Hain t4'or. Secretaryl, II. tlartinkel tl'resi1lentI, I., Sher 1Yice-Vresidentl. :Il1.vt'IIf 'R. lireslin, ILA. llxlecls. liep.I. p 'Glflnihersitp uf nruntu enurab bucietp HIS University of Toronto Menorah Society was founded in lfllti. It is associated with the Intercollegiate Menorah Society and exists primarily for the study and advancement of jewish culture and ideals. The means adopted to further this purpose consist principally of bi-weekly meetings which take the form either of lectures by prominent speakers or of student forums. Study circles and the Menorah journal devoted exclusively to subjects of jewish interest have augmented these programmes. Above all, the Society maintains at the l'niversity Library a splendid Jewish section -which is to be greatly enlarged this year. The thanks of the Society are due to those members of the professorate who have always taken a keen interest in its activities. Special thanks are due to Rabbi Brickner, lXlr. B, lXl. Greene and to Mr. A. B. Bennett. lVI.A., for their unfailing interest and advice, Mr. Greene being the donor of the Greene Scholarship and Mr. Bennett the donor of the Bennett Pup which is awarded to the victors of the annual U, of T.-McGill debate. The cup is at present in the hands of the lVIeGill Menorah. This year the debate takes place at lXlontreal. The literary programme this session has so far consisted of addresses by Schmarya l.evin. the eminent Zionist Leader, and Chancellor Hurwitz, of the Intercollegiate Menorah Society, and of a series of debates between local student groups. The meetings have been very well attended by members and prominent townspeople. with an average attendance of about 200. lszozzi X 15 .P:?3A?Tgg, 041 Qlibe iBuIitp Iuh f' HE Polity Club is only two years old. But its meetings have been very successful, and have encouraged the women of the University to come together to discuss historical and political subjects and other current topics of interest. To Miss Reid most' of the success of the Club is due. She it was who first summoned a meeting of women who were interested in the formation of a club similar to the Men's Historical Club. Por two years she has held the position of honorary president, and in that capacity has guided and encouraged the Club in its work. Both last year and this she has taken part in the programme, and the papers she has contributed have been interesting and instructive. The Polity Club meets on Thursday night twice a month. The meetings have been held alternately at the VVomen's Union and at Annesley Hall. The membership is limited to fifty undergraduates, and is by invitation. Graduates and professors are also very welcome members, and take a large part in the discussion which, at every meeting, follows the reading of two papers on the subject of the evening. Many and various have been the subjects discussed-if-friim Progress and Socialism to the Constitution of the Irish Free State. The discussion is quite informal and usually every member speaks several times at each meeting. The new executive for 1925-26 have been chosen, and with Miss Harris as Honorary President and Miss Sterling Perrot as President, we predict tor the Polity Club a very successful year. UNIVERSITY OF 'l'URON'l'tD VVUIXIIZNS ANGLTCAX t'Ll'l! liXEl'l l'IYli. 1024-25 Top RmtifK. lrwin t-lth Year lit-p.l, K. Scholes tlst Year RCILT, A. McLeod tSec.-Treas.l. M. tiray 13rd Year Repl. M. Hiltz tlnd Year Rcpl. Bottom Rott'-aM. Blackburn tYicesPres.l. M. Murphy tPres.l, Mrs. Mclntyre tllon. Presj. Miss Connell tllon. Yice-Pres.l Ii. Fairhairn tPast Presj. most A...---. ,....,.-,--x --...- - : .,, Q 1 A f- -mr v -i u VB- V ----I xw---:w::-vi-,g,4.,.1 qt -U, ,,y '-raw. Besihences ii if I . fl -'-- Y rgwsm'-g-Sh. g . . .- lllll llllllllfcfl l! 2 El IW Pl IE! 3 l l NNUMl l 'H f U W' f I J.B.H. ff: fi7 !i', fs I , . ' f W ' . U Iuvri I HI Ili llllu I l I A XX L ' If ' X!-1' YXN -5' ' ity 4 is i, AZ XX , I X X X X E 'mst f Z , . Q r 'iiky N. 1 ,Q 'Y E 1 u ? f f 0 1. -,.. - V 2 Y Ei' ' Q ! L' q .A ' ' ' Ns an - ' - fa. , . . .Lf l irvl1Co:.'.' ,X. M. IN-.ii't, .X. J. lf. lxfltlfl,-lllt't,'l1,.X. XX'. th-iss, R. lXliti In-ll tSf'cretarvl, Dr. I.. Gilclirist tRi-sidcntl, ll. Miller tPrt-sidentl, R. lliivy' ITIW'-lNlll't'Tl. T. .X. t rowther. X'. li. King. li. R. Angus. .Nhwofzil lvoiwf Il. XXI. l'.t1rst. ll. Bray, .X. lf. Tuelq. .X. ti. li.ill.i-.'licv. XX'. li. Nichol, II. Toole, I.. H. Vlavton. BI.kIolinson.,I.F.fll1rtlS, ti. Silvt-rstein, tl. li. Sullivan. Yllurfl Iv'ore.' R. XX. IXIclii1i'nr-v. 14. R. XX arner, XX. Ia. Smith, lu. llartney, tj. Metcalf, fl. B. Cfraliain, .'X. li. Iii-anian. XV. T. Grant .X. Brown. lfonillr Iftmx' R. M. lfowlt-l'. F. H. ll.irvt-y, S. Iianwell. lf. l'. lde, I. Ma. .Xndt-rson, xl. IC. Brown, tl. S. Stephens, IC. B. Hubbard, IX XX'igle, Il. IXI. X'il.i, R. tl. Stanliurv, lf. t lioi'olslcv. ,I. Ii. BIcNal1. urtb Ziauuse NVIS again North House adds its quota to the ever-increasing number of its graduates, who, while striving to attain success in t'anada's various professions, will ever recall with mingled feelings of joy and regret the pleasant comaradie and hearty good-fellowship which results from the ideals and traditions which old North House instils in its members. Looking hack over the year's activities one vividly recalls the refreshing green-ness of the timid frosh and the ruthless discipline of the douhty sophs. Under the latter's tutelage the frosh pressed the leaders hard in the inter-house harrier meet. XX'ell do we all remember the vain attempts of the frosh to emulate Ben I-lur, hy staging a chariot race having as a goal the front of a well-known co-ed residence on near-hy St. George Street. Our rugliy warriors, displaying remarkalile team-play, carried all liefore them in the inter- house rugliy leagueg while our hockey team, after a disastrous start, caused by injury to our captain, yet struggled through strenuous overtime games on toward the top of the league. :Xs to social activities the gay lotharios of North House could he seen at all the X'arsity social functions great and small, from the lVlasquerade to X'arsity rink, and where for them many a romance has lieen made or lost. lt is with feelings of wonder and amazement that one has noticed the ever-increasing popular- ity of the common room chestertields and grate-tire for Sunday afternoon tea parties. The tea-dance afforded each house memlier an opportunity of displaying to his Lady Fair his gaily decorated college room. Its geographical position leaves North I-louse more or less in the wet in the annual spring- time water-homh offensive. XX'hen not satisfied with the usual amount of food and frivolity, tappings and dumping at our regular house meetings, donations have lmeen acquired from other houses, and many an early Sunday morning scrap on the tennis court has found North House full of various things, such as mirrors, water-plugs, stop and go signs., as trophies of our mud- stained warriors. IIZUSI FirxlRo1v: H. G. Ratz, A. D. Turnbull, C. J. Maier, XV. I.. Thompson tSecretary-TreasurerI, Dr. J. M. D. Olnistr-fl tStal'f Resident IXTCAITIIJIFTI, C. S. .Xtkinson tPr1-sidentl, F. XX'allis, H. E. I.angt'ord, J. R. Nadi-n, M. S, Rudd. Sefomz' Row: N. E. Macpherson, D. Beam, II. B. Hough, C . H. McGuire, K. l.X'llllJllI'l'l4'I', XV. M. Angus. S. XX'. X'uilI, R. llaye-, I P. A. Coyle, G. lvl. Mclfarlane, R. S. Iiper, D. Styles, I.. .X, XV. East. Yll1lI'tlRIJTL'.' XV. Auld, J. .Xuld, R, la. Smytlie, J. ll. .Xnsli-y, ll, Johnston. XV. .Xudt-rson, lf. Hunt, Ii. R. Matflennan, I-1, P, T-lll,1IJ4V Fourllz Row: J. S. Noble, M: Ifdsall. XV. Kergin, XV. li. Steele, H. Heaven, .X. T. Christie, XV. Gimby, J. .X. Iimf-rv Fifth Row: .-X. Dunn, F. Kergin. Geo. Conn. Sixth Row: J. Fallon, P. Hardie, A. Meiklejolin, lf. Xxvdllilbftlllgll, G. Quanee. Clliast Iiauuse HIS year has been one of the best in the history of the house. There are numerous reasons for this, chief among which are the fine type of men living in residence, the spirit of good- fellowship existing among them and the new common room, opened at the beginning of the first term. This room, which has been handsomely furnished by the University, has pro- vided a comfortable place for the men to meet together, lounge and chat, without disturbing others who wish to study. It has done a great deal towards helping the men to become better friends, which, after all, is one of the most important phases of University life. We have a distinguished graduating year, among which are Cyril Atkinson, President of East House, Lawrence East, the Radio Vilizardg Bruce Hough, a brilliant student in a hard course, Hank Langford, member Hall Committee, Hart House, Norman lVlacPherson, fourth year representative of Sehool Debating Clubg Carl Maier, member Hall fommittee, Hart House, T holder, Jack Naden, President Medical Society, T holder, Herb Ratz, vice-president fourth year School, Michael Rudd, one of our coming doctors, Doug. Turnbull, President ol. the Intercollegiate Track Union, T holderg Fred XX'allis, member Board of Stewards, Hart House. In conclusion, we would wish the graduating year every success in their various professions. I3-091 v I t i t i iliffft li'o:t' N. li, llroun, if Maclean, l.. A. lloxvard, l'. lf. Xlacliinnon. lftlllflill li'o':i' l.. l.. lionnor. NV. ll. llslicr. AX. Xl. llell, lf. A, llowlcr, XY. lf. ll. Ilall. lti. R. Xyllilillltrllgll. li. ff. Iwi-It-y. Yllirfl lx'o:t'-lf. K. l'iHL'l'ilt'l'. lf, l'. Tilley, -l. lf. Thomson. YY. A. llauk. fl. R. Stalter, l'. ll. Maclfwen. li. l', Tilley, ll. Vkvawliliilg- ton, N. fi. Vahoun, ll, Nl. lXlcl.aughlin, R. tl. filll4l1'l'. Yftiiflllf lv'o':t' XY. ll. lioatcs. lf. ll. l'attcrson. M. Xl. l'utna1n, l . fi. King, tl. ,l. Varrol. XY. li. Shiite, A. S. Rzuiey. NY. li. Kenny, V. A. Sankey, VV. M. Scarth. liotttfm li'o:t' -A. li. Maguire. ll. M. Fleming, li. Mriclierinent, livan Shiite. XY. S. Muir, K. ll. jackson. lf XV. Gordon. ,l. A. llrown. YV. li. l lipsli:un. N. A. hlacthrinick. Smutb ilauusz llli origin of South llouse is given in the interesting legend circulated hy the l7niversity In applicants for admission, but of the years '08 to '15 no record remains save a few pages of signatures in the House Roll. However, in '15 a new minute hook appears, and from then on we can follow the breathless recital of heart-rencling appeals for greater zeal from the frosh or righteous indignation at the rapacity of the Superintendent in the matter of damages, and learn that South House is living up to its traditions. It seems inevitable to announce that this has been an unusually successful year. The House C'ommittee, under the Presidency of Biff Muir, has so conducted affairs that the House has maintained an atmosphere of harmony within, and benignant hostility without, which could hardly he surpassed. To many of us the Residence Dance remains the high light of the social season. Our own tea-dances passed off with great Erin! and a small profit. VVe have retained the Athletic Shield which we won last year tor if we haven't the writer has severely missed his guessfl. Are we going to forget? The lazy hours in the Sitting Room of argument or bridge. The feeds and frolics, the perennial problem of the cement walk, the long-drawn wrangles, the repartee of lion and Eddie, I'll second that motion, the midnight' cry of 'A Everybody out, the heroic figure of Evan Shute leading a sortie in his tasteful night-wear. It is sad to think that we probably are. That some day we shall stare at this picture and struggle to remember which was the House-master. But whatever we forget, let us hope that we remember South House with a kindly feeling as a place where we rubbed shoulders for a while with our fellows, learned to tolerate their idiosyncracies, and tried to crib our own. l310I Qlinihersitp Besihente at 94 bt. Qsenrge Street Resident Head: Miss HARRIS, M.A., BA. tOxon.j Undergraduate Head: MISS M. JEAN MACEWAN. AM 94 St. George St. I am the youngest of the University College Residences, having now reached the age of six. Although still in my youth, I have made many staunch friends, and the girls who have sojourned within my walls have become deeply attached to me. I have many advantages. It is only a few steps to the western entrance of University College. A few steps in a slightly different direction lead to thc welcoming portals of the Vlfomen 's Union. Thus the girls are greatly assisted in arriving at their lectures and meals punctually. Also it is easier for them to take an active part in the various clubs and social functions of the University. Indeed my girls have entered into every branch of College life. Some have special- ized in sports: a large number have done splendid work on College executives, while others have carried off academic honours. VVhat a time they have had! How I laughed with them in their jokes, and how I echoed hack their songs, and closely treasured their conhdences! Wihat parties they have had, closely grouped around the grate fires, on couch or chair or floor! Instead of the wassail-bowl they had the friendly tea-pot, which never failed to yield an attractive and unerringly correct fortune to the recipient of the tea. Sometimes their parties took the form of a masquerade. Frequently smaller groups discussed social, religious, or political questions with professorial solemnity. They have had my complete sympathy in all their activities, but more especially in the months of April and May, when I make myself as quiet as possible in order that they may study. I always feel very sorry to bid good-bye to the graduating year, but in the midst of farewells I am cheered by the hope of seeing them again at the Reunion Dance. VVith the packing of trunks and one final rush, I am left alone with happy memories. l311l QBIIBBIVS iiaall Iii' Miss l,ol'1s1+3 I.lYlNtiS'1'ONIi, ISA., Dmoz Qi' Il'I0HIl'lI OTHING has been more strongly emphas- ized at the University during this Fall 'llerm than the necessity for all to support the League of Nations, with the teachings of co-operation among nations, reconciliation and friendship. Another League that has some of the saine aims is one that you will all be interested in as you are now graduating. It is the International Federation of University women. Five years ago, University women from Great Britain, Canada and the United States met at London and founded this League for the purpose of promoting international friendship and understanding. It has now developed into a world-wide Federation of University women. The third conference was held this year at fhristiania and at it was stressed that there must be more and more opportunities for inter- course of members from all parts of the world, and scholarships for this purpose must be estab- lished as well as more club-houses. At the opening session Dr. Nansen, as Fommissioner of the League of Nations, made prominent the need for the development of an international mind to counteract the evil in modern society and he thought it was the duty of the universities to lead in new and better thought because ideals make for the progress of humanity. I am sure you will all become incinbers of this Federation. I congratulate you all most heartily on your successful results. The possible careers for women are more numerous every day and I wish you all the greatest success in whatever work you take up. After four years in your college residence, you will indeed be missed. ln the years to come I know that you will be even more and more interested in our llniversity, towhich the Graduatts owe so much. 1:41121 Sltlllrffllgf Marjorie Karn KIII Representative No. Tl, All-ssie Malcolm tlll Reprt-st-ntativt' No. ll, lilizalwtli Xlan flll lf1'Ill'1'4t'Ill-tllY1' No. W, Ray Roles tll Rt-presentativel, Ile-len Marquis tl Ri-presentativel, .S'1'lti11g.' BlargaretI'arlo-rtlleatltlirlNolll.lit-ttyRoln-rtsontllenrlGirl,Ql11-1-11'sllalll. Rllnell-lfiVlllLl4ltll14'i Bal. flltntn ttf Xxitllllldll Dtll'tllll3' lVilson tllt-all Girl No. TJ, lflsic Mclirirll' fllearl Girl NH. ll. Queerrszt ilaall llliliN'S HALL-strange paradox that it is, conservative, yet progressiveg governed hy discipline, yet giving freedomg demanding a high standard academically, yet remaining a centre of gaietyg grim and forbidding outwardly, yet overflowing with youth and high spiritsea united whole, yet it is made up of individuals rather than a type. Year after year comes the joy of returning, the renewal of friendships, the easy slipping into the well-worn groove of residence life. Hall traditions, such as initiation, the inter-year dances and the Seniors' Dinner take on a deeper significance as we progress from freshie to seniorg the cloud of iinal examinations and of coming separation draws us closer together as the year slips by. So the Hall stands, old and ugly and serene, hidding farewell to its seniors, welcoming the incoming treshies. The highest trilmute we can luring it is the fact that, alter tour years ot Hall life, each senior's thought is: HVl'ould that I might live forever Vllhere those who make me happy dwell. 13131 ANNESIJCY S'I'lIIJI2N'l' GUX'1CRNMIiN'l' ASS1H'IA'l'IHN l1f I1 NI I 11t1I1 Ilfirit Y1'411' R1'p.l. I . l'Ic11'11'11ts KS1-Qmul Yun' IQCILI, II. Irwin IIIc411I 111' SIPIIIII II.lIII, IQ. II:1fIcw11111l 1 llm1I X 1 ll l111p.b. I, Sip111'cII 1I 11u1'tl1 Yczn' Rc-11. 3, A. Skillllcl' lII1'g11l uf Ugnklzlwlli. 111x ISL'CI't'l.l1'j :xml II1':11I uf .'X11111'X I. If. ll, IIHIlL'l'I5Ull II'1'1-si1l1-111 J, Miw BI, If. 'lf A1I1IiN111I, NJX, Iljffllll 11 XX1111111 11 Yi1't11rig1 4'11II1-gui. NI. lf. I'1111k1' IYIC1--'I'1'1's4I, II. Rci1l I'IIl'k'2lS-llI'L'l'I, ANNESLEY HALI, l3141 ramatirs Wd X 1 ,f mfs' K -.ax gl 1 Illllllllfl l1 xi? 3 - l ll MUUMl L 'H' 4 U W ' J B H G ' ,AL .... 4- .. ' Illlffff lf! :Vu allllu I I sip'-Q-iQfi'Xx.: V 35 ,L . : .X XX , g PJ - y, 4 X X 59 i ,ff f .Q 5252? ff E-M ?' f ' .-.-. ' 25.21 -j' ' 5535 i ' l ,i 9 aff 1 A - 113, -1 , . Qll' '2 divx 'dn f 1 X 5 11, grim J '-E G. .1 153 I 9-751 THF IUVDRIXNTIC YOUNG LADY DIRECTOR t 5 t Iiaar ilauu e bca re 1M 1w1:1L14 Z0-25W Thu Rfmullltic Yuung lguly - - - 4 l1'z111slz11ml lux' II. 4wzlllvlllcll1a1'kn'1'1 SEASON 1924-1925 ff. ll. .S'11'1'1'11 Xl1X'liNIIil-IR 17-22- ,Xt 'Ifhc llzlwlfs Wcll - - - IV. H. Yvfllgx' 'Iihc ShUXYi1lQ Up of Hlzlncu Pnsllct lf1'1'1111r11' 5111171 I11121'1:x11:1-31a .2U+,l,XNL'1XlQY 3- BIiS21HiZlllCL' - - l1?1'1'11111'd S1111-21 si .x N UA lax' 1'9f24-- lhc Nlullusc H11I11'1'f I1'f111',x' l711fz'i1'.v i'ilil!lQl',Xl4Y Z3-.28 1111111 - fi1r1f1'11v U'N1'il1 M1xm'11 23-ZH The Snlmfm' XYm11Q11 .'1lIfll'l,AVl,'Z Mxlecll 23528- Riflcrw tu thc Sul !. QU. .S'.x'11g1 .xxI'lilI. 20-Z5 t 'z111z1cl1:111 Vlzxys. Mm' -1111, D111 .'XNI1f1'l'Il- Hutwzml Huuml ------ 511111111 Irllui ilfwr S11IwcriIw1's Univ? MM' 18-23- Thc XYilHL'1 S Tzllc ,5'lI4Il?l'Sft'tIl't U! ii! THE Mo1,1.UsC 1:11111 nwillg Vp nf Hllltlfn TIHNI Q Slmxvim: Vp nf lilmuvn l'us11L'1 Ill X1 thu Ilzuvl-QR XYQII N ixzllliqmcc 51171 'U LQ CZ Q . . . . - seq 's T I.. Ugg D 4 lk ulllln 142, ' 6 SITYOV The layers' lub University of nruntn HIC Players' Vlulm performs the funetion of an auxiliary or- ganization to Hart House Theatre with clireet representa- tion on the lmoarcl of Synrlies. lts olmjeet is to provicle a soeial organization for the men who are working in the theatre with the clrama as a common interest. The llluli has quarters in the Theatre. It is engaged in the formation of a clramatie library, arranges for lectures on suliieets relatecl to the rlrama. and generally endeavours to stim- ulaie a wicler antl more intelligent interest in the theatre. l'lXICC'L'TIYli 1924-25 Pl'l'.Yl'lft'lIff-liOI'ClOI1 Sparling TYlilirf-lJl'I'.N'I'lI,t'l1f4XY. S. Millie S0t'1't'l111'y-Y'1'ez1x111'v1' -Geoffrey I.. Keighley w 3 vm Q TIIIC I'I..XYICRS' FLVB ROOM IN HART HOUSE THIE.XTRIC I:-:Isl i , ,ri ,nf 3 if 5 5 Zllrinitp flllullege ramatir Society Fourth Annual Production in Hart House Theatre 5 A 5 x L21 I sig ' gi gum IWI T74 V my WM Androcles and the Liona' H The .Man in the Bowler Hat U By Bernard Shan? Millie lillfll loft ICQ. l', ti, Nqlllthll tlirt-,l.111tf1'l, XY, Xf iiiriissen tI'rt-siilentl, Kliss .XQIM-s XX'l'uI1e lfi1't'rt'l.1rX'l. XY. R. Tlll'I1t'T tlilllvli lfl1'elrlt'lLlIll. V . . A . , . I . j . , . . . , . lihlfnm ly'n:.': lf. lilltgess tw tee M.in.ie1-il. Miss lsatlilt-vii liwin tXnw--l result-ntl. lrot. lt. .X. Dale tllirt-t'torl. Miss Doris Slit-ill tl'nl:lnity', XX. l. xlllll1'l.Xl'l Dir--tt1vI'. The iblapers' Euilh Hli Players' tluiltl of llniyersity Vollege was the first unclergracluate dramatic organization to haye for its olmjeet. not primarily the protlueing of plays, hut rather a development of stuclent interest in the theatre and everything eonneetetl with it. The members meet eyery XYetlnesclay afternoon in the autlitoriuin ol' the XX'omen's llnion. Incliyidual members assume in turn full responsilmility for the programmes. One-aet plays clone with a minimum of scenery ancl followecl lay lirislq cliseussiong tallqsss not too many-ss hy authorities on various matters eonneetecl with the theatre: eyen occasional outlmursts of stuclent energy in the form of hurlesques anil iinproniptu yautleyillesg something interesting happens at every meeting. A feature of the work of the tluiltl has lmeen the presentation of a number of original plays hy the following ineniliers: lXflargaret Ness. Katherine XYells, Harcourt Brown, Raymond Yard, XY. Y. Vrossen, Milton johnson, Louis Mackay and XY. S. Milne. The weekly programmes haye ineluclecl plays liy llunsany. Nlilne, Shaw, tl'Neill, lfloycl Dell, lX'lauritfe liaring, Gordon Bottom- ley, anil others less well-known. I , . . . . H,- ln atlilition to these, tne C-uilcl has ffiyen two evening mroqrammes ol rezztl Jlays s- Ihe 5 1 1. . XXYlHJfll'1lI'YL'I S XYil'e liy I'ic'lQtlugll, with Yeats' Shaclowy XYL1lL'l'5H, Llllfl Utway's Yeniee Pre- seryecl ancl lour ot aetecl plays with lull settings, costumes anal liglitiiig. There were two cloullle liillsg tlalsworthy. The liirst ancl The l,ast anrl Tehekoll, 'iilihe l'roposal g The Depths of the Sea, lay XY. S. Milne, preeecling IDunsany's Laughter of the Gods , two full- leneth plays: lleyotionf' hy XY. Y. C rossen ancl .lohn lXlaseheltl's Tragedy ol Nan. These procluvtions are for ineinlners only, so that the players may always lie assured of a keenly interestetl, highly eritieal group ol speetators. All procluetion expenses are paicl out of the small annual niemliership lee. 'There is no aclmission charge for any ot the performanees, lntt those who are int erestecl, other than I1 . unclergrarluates, may lmeeome associate members, ancl so share in the avtiyities till the organizations. 4 The meinliers tml. the tluilrl have eonstruetecl all their own equipment, tlesignecl, matle, anrl paintecl their own settings, anal lalmrieatecl many ol their own Costumes. The theatre is a meeting plaee ol many arts, ancl most ol them hncl aetiye cleyotees in the Players' Cluilcl of l'niyersity Volleg lZl2lll Top lime: S. R. Adams CIII Year Reprt-sentativel, F. H. Shepherd QPFUQFZIIIIIIIC Manageri, T. IE. McLaughlin CIII Yi-ar Representa- tivel, IE. E. Maynard tII Year Representativeh, J. VV. McVicar QI Year RepresentativeJ. 13111111111 Roiv: VV. H. Gifford tSta11e Managerj, li. E. Groff LV Year Representativel, F. F. Iluighes tPresidr-nt of Dramatics1, V. F. Garland LIV Year Representativel. fibSE'Illf Dr. Hoskin tlfaculty Rcpresentativej. uctem uckuu AC'I.IIfl'Y NIGHT for Dents was inaugurated in 1923 and now leads the way in functions of this kind, at this one time of the year our feathered bird comes out to take the lid off, to let loose mirth and joy. The midway, swimming pool and gymnasium entertainments and the musical programme, followed by a dance, all help to make it one of the biggest nights of the year. 2T5 contributed the Gaston Brule Cup for annual competition in memory of the late Gaston Brule of QT5, who was always interested in these activities and who also gave Noctem Cuckoo its name. In 1925, the first year of competition, QT5 won the cup. Each year may it grow bigger and better. entantics ENTANTICS is now in its fifth year-each year progressing more favourably. In 1920, Dr. Agnew, a Victoria graduate, out-bobbed the Bob night when he launched Den- tanticsg with him enthusiasts of the famous ZZT3 year-joe Boyd, Frank Kenny, Les Trueman, Hodgson and others-helped to give it a splendid start. Dr. Hoskin, also, the faculty representative for the past two years, has always been actively interested in this work, many others, too, have done much to help towards its success. Keen competition each year for the Agnew Shield has stimulated such interest that the performances have been of a most high order and have established a worthy reputation of the R.I'.l5.S. The Shield, in the first year of llentantics, was won by 2T5g each succeeding year they have been acclaimed runners-up, it has been their pardonable boast that each year they have been the strongest contenders for the Shield. Dentantics has been well established as one of the chief activities about the school, and with the years should continue towards greater successes. 1:11111 ff.. , M 3-, in x W3 V M.. ,x ' --.. 09 -,, N' --.. usir guummum A 'Z mlhimuru r un vp 3 ll m1UlllIIHlllimlllllllmlullllmlllliilull L BH Q 'fi' 46' .-'Z5 V Y .Q ln- ' gf N-U '-.,- x ' 'llllfffj all - xi :nu I ll gk QR -X hx E 4 .Lk - 5 2 X . x x 5. f, N X KA 5-113 ,C 1 , 5 - Yof' lt'tf:t' Nlarion lf. XVallaee tex-otficiol, A. R. Turnltnll tl.il1r.triant. .X. NY. lfntwistle, HA. tlius. Blanagerl, IJ. li. Sander- son t,Xtlvt, Naiiagerl. Kathleen l'. lrwin tl.iln'arianl. Chas. R. XYray tCor. Seal. liotronz Ifore Rae .Xntlerson tliec. Seca, Marjorie ll, Stevens tYice-l'res,l. Healy NYillan, Mus. Iloc., l .R.t'.tl, tt'ontluctm'l, XY. l.. l'i.twct'1t tl'l'es.l, l't':tl'l XY. Alitcllell t'liregts.l, Aileen M. ll. lllllllllfllll tex-txfticiol. lllixtl-Ili! l'rot'essor li. ll. Kepes, Nl..X. tllou. Presb. lfric .X. lieecroft tliep. from S,.'X,C.l. Ulinihersitp ui Tllnruntn bural Quniztp Hli liniversity of Toronto Glee Club came into being back in the dim past before the war. At that time it was a group of male students only who gathered together to sing the popular College songs at various functions. lluring the war period the organization was extinct, but in 1921 the Students' Administrative Council called a meeting to discuss regeneration of the Club, and at that time the Glee Club was reorganized with Mr. H. H. Marsh as its first president. The Club has carried on, until this year, efliciently conducted by Mr. bl. M. Sherlock. The executive of 1923-24 decided that it would be of real benefit to the Club to gain some connection with the Conservatory of Music, and Healey Xwillan, lVIus.Doc., lf.R.C.U., of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, was asked to accept the position of conductor. During the last year or two it has become the aim of the Club to promote and stimulate interest in good music among the students of the University. VVith that end in view. the Club has attempted to present a much higher type of music than the popular college songs. The amount of success achieved in this Venture may be judged by the splendid success of the fifth annual concert which was presented in january last under the very able leadership of Dr. Vliillan. ln view of the new policy of the Club it was decided that a new name should be chosen, which would be more in keeping with the class of music now studied, and the Club is now known as the Cniversity of Toronto Choral Society. The last two seasons a number of trips to neighbouring towns and cities have been under- taken, where the Society provided an entertainment, and these trips have proven very enjoyable and educative. The members of this year's executive have worked hard and earnestly to promote the ideals of the Club, and besides this they have found time to arrange many delightful social evenings, where everyone threw off the burdensome cares of lectures and labs. and contributed to the fun with light-hearted merriment. 51241 71111 160111, Left 111 Right M. 1111rt1111 1Sec'y. C, C .1. 11. IC. 1ICllf1L'l'S01l 1St11ge ix1ZlllIljll'l'1, R. 111111111111 11.111, If ffl. '1'e11 T1111111-r - 1 . . . . , . . 1511 y. 11, 1.1, 12. 1'e1'g11ss1111 111111. A111101 1 . 1.1. I1llff1lI7ll1'l7Tt'r1. NV. Mix t1'1'1's.Ii.I'.l.1X. N, 1111i11ge 1r1'l'L'11SlIl'L'l'1, Nr. 111. R. 11llX'1'1l'5 11N111si1'111 1l11'1'1't111'J, M. if Y11111s 11'r1-s. V, l'.l. VV. 111. 111111111111 1111lN. 51111111111-1'1. .1l1,11'ut 1 . 11, R. xYi1ll1.I1l 1I,1I1l. 1bIll1lIlgL'I'1. icturia allege Else anh howl Iuh , . . ., 1 1 . . . . 1111. 211111 111 t11e hlee 211111 Q11U1'll1 Q1l11l is t11 111111111310 1111 111101081 111 11111s1c t111'1111g111111t the st1111e11t b1111y 111111 to 11r11vi11e 21 111llS1C?l1 1l'Zl1ll111g 1111' its c11111 111L'I111JL'1'S. ,111111C1l11111l1Z1111I11 111 t11e XCZIIJS ehfnrts has 11ithert11 been the 11111111111 c1111c1-rt 11e111 111 C1111v11c111i1111 111111, where 11111sic lovers 1111ve bee11 t1'e11te11 t11 ll 111'11g1'11111 111 C11Ol'Zl1 singing YZll'1CC1 wit11 111'igin111 skits 111111 readings. This year t11e c111b 1leci11e11 to 111ter its 11l'OQl'2ll1l 111111 intr111111ce ll n11ve1 fe11t111'e i11 the life 111 the University 11y enteri11gt11e sphere 111 CJlJCl'2lt1C music. lts illlilgillllfhlll w11s CZLIJIIIYCI1 by Mr. Mi11e1 s C11111ic CJIDCYZI, '1'he XY1S11111Q L'1111 , 1111 1J1'1g1l1Zl1 111JL'1'Z1f1C 1-11111215-Y w11ic11 i11t1'111111ces its ZlllC11Cl1CL' t11t11e 1211161111 111iries111111 11e1111tif111princesses, 211111 wic11e11 giants, 1111 t11 t11e 11cc11111111111i- 1110111 111 rippliiig 11111sic, gay 111111 ten11e1', IIS the 111111111 l'L'1lll11'CS. XYith Mr. 1111w1es 211111 Mr. 11C11C1Ql'S1l11 2134 11111811111 111111 f11'2l111Zl11C 11i1'ect111's, t11e lJL'1'1.11l'111ZL11Ck' w11s staged for 111111' nights i11 t11e .Xsseinbly 111111 of the College 111 121111c11ti1111. '1'he success 111 the c111b s11rp11sse11 1111 expect11ti1111s 111111 received high praise fr11111 '1'111'1111t11's 11111sic111 critics. The enterprise has been ll source of much enjoynient t11 t11e Club, XV111C11 1111s L'1l111l1S1ll.S11CZl11y decided to 09111111110 this type 111 1Jl'Og1'Z1lll next year, w11e11 it hopes, wit11 greztter 81111111911 1.111111 the student body of the University, to increase t11e excellence 111. its 11c11ieve111e11t. 13251 lf f- lx'o:.'r R. II. Iireslin. NI. Iv-Ili-r1n.in. la. 1. Sliurly, xl. IQ11llIIIUIYIll'll,,I. XX. I't-arson. R. S, Ilanks, xl. lf. Tri-Ilortl. ID. 1. Iii-ani. l o1rr'll1RoI.'.' N. M. Saniuel, I' II. XIt't'orniit'k. If. tl. fXI.tut-I-, II. CI. I'eake, tl. I.. IJ1-Iaplaute. Nl. S. St. john, XY. filllllillll, D. Ii. Rvall tTre.is.r, XY. Il. R. ,lt-tiki-ll, Isl. XY. Ileitenliaust-n. lilzfrfl Kofi: XY. I.. Greeii. II. If. KI. Sheak, .X. .Xppt-I,t1. II. Yoaflen, A. XY. Slit-riflan tSet'.J, IC. .X. Dowler tI'1es.J., G. if DartwtX'i.-e- I'res.l. I.. II. Vlayton tlius. Mana. BI. johnson, KI. I'. tlsliurn. sf-rom! Kris: Bliss G. KIA Ililliarjl, Miss R. Rlqllagelwof fl. bliss NI. I'.irl:er. Miss ICI. ti, XIiteI1elI..I'.'. Mile- tlnstrnwtorl, Ben Ilokea ilnstruvtoil, Miss I.. 5. II. III'llt'l', Kltss F, I.uI4e. Miss R. NIarRoIw-its. Miss ,l. II.t1.If1te. Iiollonl lx'oi.i.' Bliss NI. IC. I.lll4lIIl.lII, Miss N. I.. Hanson, Bliss KI. IXI. Srott, Bliss XI. Lovell, Bliss Y. Ifarish, Miss Y. II. Ilowler, Kliss Ti. Slllllll. bliss II. Ii. Altlvkstvll. Ulillihersitp of illioronto btringeo ilnstrunnent lub HIC Stringecl Instrument Cllub of the Ilniversity of Toronto was first organized in the fall of H322 by Messrs. Norman Samuels anrl Cilarlce Ashworth, who felt that there was a great neefl for an organization through which the unrlergracluates eoulcl express their niusieal genius. Starting with a nlenibership of a mere fifty sturlents, it has grown ancl Ilourisherl until now it is one of the most sueeessful organizations in the llniversity. This year the elub has been untler the able instruetion of lien Ilokea ancl IVIr. XY. Miles, who have inaintainefl the stanclarcl set by previous years. lfor the purpose of bringing out the possibilities of each instrument the elub was clivicletl into three groups, the Hawaiian Group, the lVIancloIin Group, and the Banjo Group. The last- nientionecl group later became known as the Iianjazzersn. Vfhile the elub originally eontainecl men only, it was soon felt that there was inueh inusieal talent among the women stuclents, anrl aeeorflingly the eo-ecls were fornietl into a separate group, which has sinee playecl an important part in the elulfs aetivities. There have also been from time to time several cluets, trios, quartets, ancl quintets, as well as soloists upon whom the executive eoulcl always eall to fulfil short-notiee engagements. This year there has been starterl a Class of instruetion in the ukelele uncler the rlireetion of Mr. Milt-s, whieh has attraetecl some fifty woulcl-be uliesters anrl has beeonie known as the Toronto I'-Ins . The annual eoneert in Hart House has always been one of the inusieal treats of the year. Intlivitlual, group anrl ensemble seleetions with a little spiee acltlecl by a Hawaiian Hula rlaneer provicle a programme that it is hartl to exeell. Through the eourtesy of the Toronto 1.7111'ly Sfur, the S.I.C'. has eaeh year ratlioeastefl a eoneert from C'I C'.'X. Messages have been reeeivecl from reeeiving stations all over the Continent requesting frequent repetition of the eoneert. The funetion, however, whieh has really macle the Stringed Instrument Club so famous, antl whieh eomes as the erowning sueeess of all its aetivities, is the annual At-Home helcl at Voluinbus Hall. I,ast year the feature was the fifteen pieee orehestra with two pianos Crashing synthetie jazz. This clanee comes about the niitlflle of Mareli. fsamsl Top Roan' Miss M. E. Knox CSL-cretaryb, Frank E. Blacliford CConductorJ, G. H. Hamcs tliusincss ihlillltll-lL'I'J, Miss G. I.. Norman tlsibrarianl. Bollum Row: H. E. Dougall CPrt-sidcntj, Miss M. E. T. Addison CHon. Presidcntl. G. A. Holden CVice-Presirlentl. The ieturta allege Qwebestra EAR by year the interest in good music at Varsity has been steadily advancing, until to-day music forms an integral part of University life. An increasing ability to appreciate the better class of music and the growing desire of students to participate in its presentation has led to the formation of many musical organizations whose activities now include almost every branch of the art. The Victoria College Orchestra is one of the newest musical organizations in the University, having been formed in 1918, as the outcome of the desire on the part ofa few musical enthusiasts to share in the benefits of the study of good music, and to interest music-lovers in the University in orchestra music of a high yet popular type. Since its inception the orchestra has enjoyed real success, and to-day it is recognized as an organization which can be depended upon to produce a programme of the very highest quality. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Frank E. Blachford, of the Conservatory, an experienced conductor as well as a violin soloist of the first rank, the orchestra has progressed and enlarged into an organization which now has an established reputation. The activities of the Orchestra have largely been conhned to the presentation of an annual programme in Convocation Hall, the preparation for which each year has meant faithful atten- dance at rehearsals and a conscientious interest in the study of orchestra music. liach annual concert programme has been carefully chosen to include numbers of interest to all lovers of music, however wide or limited their range of appreciation may be, and the programmes have included in their scope selections ranging from symphonies by Beethoven and Mozart to numbers of wider popular appeal, such men as Percy Fletcher and De Bussey-from Greigs Ase's Death to lVIascagni's Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticanau. It is the hope of the members of the Orchestra that it may broaden out into a real symphony orchestra. To this end it has not been a purely Victoria College body, but includes musicians from every faculty in the University. There is more than enough instrumental talent in the University to form an organization second to none in Toronto in the production of orchestra music. What we are anticipating is a University Symphony Orchestra, and with this in view the Victoria College Orchestra has been a Victoria organization in name only. VX'ith this beginning and with adequate support, there is surely hope for a big future in orchestra accomplishments at Varsity. l327l 4-x 8 ,-'Nw 'M WW ,. is ,ur mm Www Srl ,wr 1 ,uf M ,wx ' rw, f, ww ,M-wjw.. M. ,ww IJ ,vim NORTH DOOR BIOLOGICAL BUILDING Q0 sharing -X 'L .-f X K +7 W X..9N. Q :ln Illlllllffl I Il l lI ll U 'I Um' I I J is H fa: I 'zz' :sq ' ' f r m 1 Il H . . fum 'V ' n R la . X I wx XX i . Wh' l f Q 5 ii? 3, ' . 'K if -, If ,LQ I in f ,E f Q X - 'Q : ':?5z, 4!,f,.fL ' 1 l'f' lhfri' ll, li. llnut tXY5clitiI'eI, ll. M. Howdy tl'nivc1'sityJ,li. ll. XY:itsou tSt. Alll'lIJIL'liNl. ll. li. llafeluood ttlsgooilcl. .,. , , ,- ..- l, ll. lugs t5.l.5.3. VX. lx, lhilp txictoriab. , , . . V ,. , 1 , . 4 , lwtlom limi' lu, ll. 4h.irl--son fltllllly, Nec.-lrcaxl. lxcv. ll. ll. todp, tllon. lrcs.l. l. lt. llendry tKlcXl.istcl'. lres.l, Mr. tiillwrt hlqtcksou tllon. Yice-l'res.l, A. l.. llayes tllental, XvlCl l,l'L'N.,. .lluwlll-gl. l'. .Xrlustrong tflledicincl. ilnterz allege sharing Ttliniun Hli Inter-Vollege Debating llnion of Toronto is a union formed to encourage debating among the colleges of the city. This is accomplished by the carrying on of an annual series of debates between the different colleges, which is completed by the presentation of the Kerr shield, emblematic of the championship, to the winning team. Membershi u in the l'nion is not confined to the llniversitv alone, but extends to any colle fe n n . I 1 s n Q Q s u V s u n 0 n V Q :SS literary societies in the citv that desire to uartici nate in its activities, and a sh rht indication . ' . v 1 n 3' u of its importance may be obtained by observing that this year there are ten colleges which are active members of the union, two of which, lVIclVlaster University and Usgoode Hall, are not colleges of the l'niversity of Toronto. The ten members lor the present year are: Vniversity Vollege, Yictoria College, lfaculty of Medicine, Royal follege of llental Surgeonsg McMaster llniversity, tlsgoode Hall, St. lVlichael's, Vllycliffe Ciollege, School of Practical Science and Trinity Vollege. The llnion conducts an annual series of debates on practical subjects of public interest amongst the colleges which are its members, the losing team in each case being eliminated from the contest, the winning team advancing into the next round. At the final debate the champion- ship is awarded to the team which has successfully survived the elimination. In order that many may have an opportunity to debate, the same two debaters are not as a rule,, used again in the contest in the next round. ln this way an opportunity is given to several people to represent their college and a very fair estimate of the general standard of debating in the college which they represent may be obtained. The l'nion exists for the purpose of carrying on debates and raising the standard of debating, and judging from the great interest, and the high standard of speaking which features the debates, the purpose for which it was formed is being carried out very successfully. l330l l Top Nun' M. Conghlin, Bl. Stinson, M. llryflen. Rl. Mcllritle. Nl. lbick. lfottmn lftrre li. Edwards, C, Yates. li. Gregory, l.. Cotton, ,l. Stcuart. Tlliltlumenwzt itlnter: nllegtatz chafing Utiniun ITH the encouragement of debate among the women students of the colleges of which it is composed, and to this encl the carrying on of a series of inter-college debates, including the awarding of the championship of the Union, as its aim, the VVomen's Intercollegiate Debating Union has flourished since 1911. Victoria College, llniversity College and St. Hilda's College were then its members. ln February 1915 the llnion invited the XYomen's Literary Society of McMaster University to become a part of it. ln the following autumn McMaster, as an active member, was included in the debates arranged for that year. ln February 1916 the executive, made um of two re uresentatives from each of the four . . ' -. . y . I . . v colleges, invited St. Michael s to the meeting of the executive m November, where that college agreed to take part in the debates. Since then the VV.l.C.l7.ll. has been an active organization. Each year debates have been arranged among the colleges which belong to it. At the end ot the year a shield is presented to the college which has Won the championship. ln the fall of 1924, at the invitation of Queen's and Mctlill llniversities, the XY.l.C.l7.l'. entered a debating team in lnter-llniversity debates. tln the 22nd of November three debates took place in Montreal, in Kingston and in Toronto, on the subject Resolved that llnions of Employed XVorkers are Beneficial to Society. Miss Cotton and Miss Hiltz ol' Yictoria College successfully represented the University of Toronto in Kingston. Miss l,a Rochelle of St. Miehael's College and Miss Moore of St. Hilda's College debated against Mcflill University in Toronto and were defeated. The VV.I.C.D.U. hopes to further the object of encouraging debate among vvomen students by Continuing Inter-University debates. 13311 lof' lion' XY. A. T. Van livery, lf. S. Livcrniorc, H. A. Stark. Holton: lfofu l'. R. Philp, XY. I.. Smith, Allen Hubaml tfanivenorLiterary Organizations Committccb, M. li. Callaghan, P. J. J. Klartin. , Ulinihersitp nf Glnruntn sharing Ulieam IQBATING has experienced a genuinely successful year at the University of Toronto during the 1924-25 term. Almost immediately after the long vacation a team from the University of Toronto, composed of Prof. Fay and Messrs. Milne and Holmes, met the well-known Cambridge team and debated the subject of Imperial Preference before a large audience in Convocation Hall. Un lfebruary 23, the annual debates of the Inter-University League took place. A Toronto team visited Montreal and took the negative of the subject, that Canada should adopt an immigration policy similar in principle to the one already in force in the United States. Un the same night, Toronto met Queen's in Toronto and took the affirmative of the same question. A debate was arranged this year between the University of Toronto and the University of Pittsburg. Accordingly, a team from Toronto visited Pittsburg on February 28. The inter- national debate was a pleasing feature of the year's activities, and it is expected that a team from Pittsburg will visit Toronto next year. Intercollegiate debating at the University of Toronto directed by the Literary Organiza- tions Committee of the Students' Administrative Council. The Convenor appointed last spring, Mr. Barclay. was unable to act, and was succeeded by Mr. Allen Huband, BA., of Knox College. The Convenor throughout the year had the assistance of an energetic and helpful committee, consisting of a representative from each faculty and college. One of the most striking features of the year's debating activities was the splendid success of the monthly Hart House Debates. These debates were of great assistance to the Committee in discovering and selecting men for the University teams. The Committee decided as a matter of policy that in choosing intercollegiate debates primary consideration should be given to men who have participated in the Hart House debates. VX'orking on this principle, the Committee chose as intercollegiate debaters for 1925: Messrs. Van livery and Stark, of University College, Martin and Callaghan, of St. Michael's Collegeg Philp, of the Ontario College of Iiducationg Livermore, of Victoria, and Smith, of Trinity. All are Well known in lfniversity debating circles. B321 iBuhIinatiuns:4 '::' :ad AX .... in Q luufltl: lf! - ua 'Ill llllllllmllllll ll Kg wp f I ll e Ql . . 1 2 N ' X - - , 3 4' 5' 4 N W X iN - -- --Gfff ,747 i.. j - , -'Q zf,f,p,, 4 Q . ll LHlHllllIQllllmlllllllmlulllllllllllljillll 1 .1.a. H. X x x Q52 - 0 ww w i..-X 7 ' ,v nj' 9 P- ! V . k -. , gf: 1 1 , , YY, , ,YW 1 111111 j1'.1:.y KL. 1, R11111'11X, 'lf 1. 1Z1'111u.111 1X1l111 1'f11i1111'1, 11. 11. 11.1111-3' 1N1u111 1C11i1111'l, 1'. ,X. K'11y11-, 13. XY1-E11111-rg, N. 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M11 rX511w111'111 11111 111111-11 111 11111141- Tin' 1'111'x1'f-1' 1111110 scz1w111'111y. H11Wcx'cr, Mr. As11w11r111 was 11if1-1111-1-1-11 115' 1.111111 13c11x'c1'111'11111q, 111111 111'111'cc111-11 111 1.1111111111 111 S1I'Cllg111Cl1 1110 LUIIIIIOII E.1'p1'f'ss 411111 411511 l114:1'I uw 1.1111111111 1'111'1'us111111111'l11 111' Y1fI1'Gl0fl1'. 11,1111 1111- N1-11' Xvt'll1'l'2l1111'll 111-xv 1-11111111 1X11'. li1f'11l11f111f1.Ax1kQ?',xY11f15CIJl-Cx'1f111S cx11cric11Cc111111111 11111-11 811111111 S1111-7'1'1111'.x1 111111 Tin' 1'111'.w1'f,v s1111111 111111 111 g111111 s1cz111. '1'11c11cx'1-111111111-111 111- 21 better 111-1111111111-1' wlylc 111 1111- 11z1g1'a111 1Y1Il'XI.f'V 11115 1101-11 111s 1111r1i1'111411'1111jc1'1ivc, 111wz11'11 w11i1'11 1'1111si11cr- 111111. 11l'2lf1XYilY 11115 111-1111 11111111-. 1vlN1L'I' Mr. .1X1k11y's 111111111111111 flu' 1'111'x1'ly 1111s 1101111110 still more W1-411111-1' 411111 111111-1' IH'fN11., 411111 11115 1111111g111111 11111' way 111111 1'z11111c1', if 111111-11, lcss z111x'c111ur11us 111111-rs. XV111-11 1111- 1-1115 111-s1-1-1 il 511111 11111 vcsscl is l3l'CS11111i1111y 1111111110113 w11c11 1110 s11ip's C211 leuves, 11111, 1111- 1101-11 4155111111-5 1111 11111111111-11111 1111si1ix'1f1y 111111111-1'11r111i11g. H11wcvcr, 1'Ylll'SI'f-V wcz1111erec1 21 few 111111-ss 11111111118 1111111 21 111-w 1-l'11IlC 2111110411111 111 111c pc1's1111 11111110 ,11111. 11 is w11ispcrcc1 111111 .11111 is 11111 111111- 13013121112 111111-1-11 111111'c is i1111u11i1111111- cvic1c111'c 111 1111 111'cz1s11111z11 wise 1111c 111' 41111-y 1ll1K'l'h1l'y. '111l1' Ll11l'l'l1ill1YL' is 111111 pusis 1-111111-1' may 1111111 111-1-11 ll 11'z1x'c11i11g 111z111. A1 4111 l'X'1'I11N. -11111 11i1S 1NfJ1111f1 il l1llXV1'1 IISQ' 11114 111111 111!-11l'lIl1lL'l11S 111 f1L'1.Cl1l'L' wi111 w11i1'11 lllllllft' 1111s en- 1:1311 dowed the tribe of cats. He has used his claws, not to scratch, but to cling, with admirable tenacity, to Page Two of Varsity, in spite of the efforts of the stiff-neck unappreciative to dislodge him. During the process he has persuaded many to become genuinely attached to him. There have been several interesting innovations in the nature of special features during the year. The Cfonning Tower has Contained valuable and provocative gleanings from great writers, intensely stimulating to further reading of the authors quoted. lJo you know your University? -a feature giving short accounts of the architectural history of different buildings about the campus has convinced many that they should answer the question in the negative. Glimpses of Ulympus has attempted to instil inspiration by giving brief outlines ol- the lives of famous men around the University. Mood of the Mode has enlightened the co-edeand occasionally her brother-upon whimsical Dame Fashion's latest caprice. Not chivalry alone, but pure justice, demands a mention of the women's staff. Miss joy Kniveton has been chief in staff, and her most valuable contribution has been no less important because it has consisted in the indefinable quality of personality. Under her guidance the women have been persuaded to put reins upon their imaginations and cling more closely to cold fact-encouraged in the process by an initiation into the mysteries of night editing. livery two weeks there has been a women's issue, which has compared by no means unfavourably with the masterpieces of male local eds. The correspondence column has been the bloodless field of many a gory battle. Short of actual profanity it has contained everything in the way of abusive epithet that outraged opinion could produce or the most world-weary of readers demand. Intense indignation was expressed through the column at a casual reference to Ontario Agricultural Follege as 'fC'ow t'ollt-ge. There were veiled threats to the ehfect that C'hampus might suffer instant annihilation if he dared to haunt a certain back fence in the vicinity of Guelph. A heated controversy followed regarding the quality of sportsmanship expressed in the slogan, f'Beat Queen's Ano correspondent, strangely enough, expressing any fundamental objection to seeing the act accomplished. The question of gowns for women was productive of some interesting comments from male contributors, one of whom realizing the hazardous nature of his enterprise signed himself, Daniel in the Lion's Den. Perhaps the most astounding revelation of the year appeared in a letter upon this subject containing the announcement, Men don't care what women wear. lf a girl is good-looking she can get away with anything. Torontonensis itself supplied the subject for a considerable bulk of correspondence. XYays and means of improving the annual were discussed to some profit. lfiguratively, T0 RoNToxIQxs1s was torn to shreds by ruthless hands which felt no responsibility for patching it together again. The suggestion that TORON'1'ONENs1s was too inclusive, and contained too much material that was uninteresting to be of value to a student whose activities are limited, reaped a harvest of the scorn which the broad individual has always felt for the narrow. There followed an investigation into the value-or uselessness of spirit euniversity or facultyewhich produced a very satis- factory diversity of opinion. Notwithstanding the achievements of the year, Vtzrsily is still difndent about claiming perfection. She must too frequently plead guilty to typographical and other technical errors. No paper is free of them, and on one whose staff is yearly replacing its most experienced element with one entirely and admittedly green, they are practically unavoidable. However, allowance being made for ordinary human fallibility, The l'arsz'!y's faults are usually those of inexperience and as such they de- mand, and are confident of receiving your forgiveness and constant tolerltlion. .E GEJXZSKQSITQ5 The Underfgrfaduate Newspa-per PRINCE EXPEGTED ATTHART HOUSE T0-DAY uc rglnngsm Allzgiimlgflttt SMIllNEX'ilglEgD UF Willis .,,,,., ll llll UNIVIRSITY airy:lw:.'i:f:.'. . l., 'flljlflfff Asuul aww mis nnmum: mmm. rw.. 5 2 1 'Z1 'II1 n can mn. I-ii umm n- mn--i in umm., .i ., . .- ..., . . .. . , c U,,,,m,, .mm 1 lunmn'-inn-lem lm- u mi lm I. Uv --f 5 v - Q A- 1-- , ui... tum, uma. ui mm . ... if M 1....... -M... .M I . 4 mmmviilznl- L.:-hL...:4l. nu mmein nm n num sr :mu ummm: ' - : .. .. . . . . le-un hun ml lin mm ni--mn lin In mm. V v Y 5: 5 -f - V 1, lg- H me Inn-ul In Iulnrul u hum .I in lm ' ' 213 :.'.:. ..-A :J ' .. .F 'H' 1' 'I I N411 - 3 -Q , 7 ipifr .. fs.. us, .. ' ..1.i':.-.::, v, .. . - . H.,o..., - -' ,-.::' rg. v sf: . - ' W yr.-... -wi - - - ' . , '.,, V . . . l . I I .,,,n.,1 'i: ,.' ' ' , - - s mime i.. . . . 1 nun mm, . n uw .Yublf J . . 9 . 0 X V X ' 'Y' l.w..P,0.-t. f 'J . t I Ill- iw mms. ... mst , or .... . . l ' -' fi f 1--- ... H! Q . f'. 1 nxiulxu I ff- lt'ti:. R. l't-my '5..X.4 ft, .l.l-I, llftltlit- t l'ulilit ity I. ll. li l l.1lii-tty tSt. Klit l1.1t-lvs Vtillt-ut-l, ll. XY. Mittht-ll tDt-ntistryl, l'f.I,. fNlcCullaQh tltnt-xt, l,, ll. Rt-iil tl' th , ,Xtlili-tit Iitlittirt, li. tf M-ti'.tr'tl1y'tklt-iliriiit-t,Al..XtltinstintlYyt-lititt-LXY. Ii. XYillQ.in Clftirt-stryl f utw lttnu t , liiiwwlttiii tKlt-fliiint-J, Miss l-3. Y. l.a1'tit lit-llt- tht. -ltist-pli'sl, Il, Millt-r tS.l'.S.J.Miss tqlart- Yatt-s tI,tn't-tttil, D. II lltlt liptilt- tillllllltyl. Kllss llt'l1'lt lYI't-It tX'ittt+t'l.tl, R. 5. .Xllit-y lYlt'ltil'lgl, Xllllvllt' lftllltlfl, lf. lil. IJJFIS lllt-ullslI'5'l I -lftfm lx'tfI.- li. Rtwlit-I'tsit1i tl'litiltwul'.tplly lftllttul, Kllss Xl. K. lYttll.t1't' l5t. llililtsl. lirvil. lf Hastings ll'illsiut'ss Klalltltgt-Fl. XV. ,X lliguius tlitlittit'-in llliit-tt. Xliss Klart' lill1'llt'j' tNlt-tlitiut-l, Miss .lt-.tu Rt-.uliuq tlluivt-rsity Vtillt-gt-J. Qluruntunensis rlillllt' llit-s, you say? Ah nti. .-Xlas. tiint- stays, wt- gn. XXII-Xl,l,Y sintt- ISHS 'l'tmRtJN'l'tJNl+3Nsls. tht- annual tif tht- gratluatcs tif the llnivt-rsit3 til lltirti11tti, has inatlt- its appt-ai'ant't- tin tht- t-ainpus unht-ralt-lt-tl antl unsung, antl annually tt grtittp til l.ilt'lllly rt-prt-st-ntativt-s, known as tht- ,lXtJI'UIlltJllL'llSlS litiartl, has given tif its tnnt- antl talt-nts tn prtitltltt- a lititilc wtirthy til' tht- l'nix't-rsity antl its untlcrgratluatt- activitit-s Wi thtiut tisttntatitin tht- litiartl has tltint- its wtirk, prt-st-ntt-tl to t-at-h incniht-r of tht- graduating xt-ai' a t-tipy til' 'llt1Rtmx'I'tmNl-Lxsls, antl then vanisht-tl intti tht- liniliti of ltirgtittcit things. SCC' XYith tht- ptililiratitiii tif tht- 27th vtiltnnt- tif 'l'tJRON'l'tJN1f1Nsls tht- prt-st-nt ctlittirial htiartl s tht- ttinsuininatitm til tt yt-ar tif pt-rsistt-nt t-ntlt-avtiur antl the crystallizatitin tif a new itlca - '- - 1 - ' -st-nt wiluint- will luring' about a nt-w antl cvt-n mort- sut't-essful era It ls txtn htipttl th it tht pit in tht- lift- tif tht- annual. It has lit-t-n tht- tlt-sire til' thc Btmartl to makc tht- annual of greater intt-rt-st tti tht- untlt-rgratluatt-s til' tht- llnivt-rsity, tht- i't-t-mtl til tht- yt-ar's untlcrgratluatt- activities tt, an t-vt-n gI't'tilt'I' t-xtt-nt than has lit-t-n tltint- lit-ltirt-. Nut-h is to lic tlt-sirctl in this tlirt-t'titin hut, as in titht-r l't-aturt-s til' tht- lititilt, tht- l3tiai'tl ft-t-ls that a lat-ginning has ht-t-n inatlt- whit-h, it Ijl'tJlJl'l'ly tlt-vt-ltipt-tl, will lit- til tht- grt-:att-st valut- to tht- annual, antl will t-vt-ntually lt-atl tu tht 5 Atl tt t t- til t-tiltiur printing. During tht- prt-st-nt yt-ar rt-prt-st-ntation has lit-t-n matlt- tti tht- Kltiint lixt-t'utix't- tif tht- Stutlt-nts' ininistratixt- tkiunt-ils whit-h will plat't-. it is htipt-tl, tht- l'tz1'x1'lVv antl 'lltJRtJN'l't1Nlf1Nsls upon an t tal liasis, untlt-r tht- -iuristlit-titin til' a Htiartl tif Stutlt-nt Puhlit-atitins witlt-r in sctipt- than tht txisting .Xtlx'istn'y' litiztrtl til tht- l't11'x1'ly. .X spt-tial t-ti1ninittt-t- tif tht- ,ltiint lixt-t-utivt-, lIIlClL'I' tht- tthairmanship tif Mr. R. H. Perry, antl in t-ti-tipt-ratitin with tht- t-tlittii' tif 'l'tmItt1N'1'tiN1-Lxsls, has tlrawn up a twinstittttitm for 'l'0RtbNTo- Ntixsls that pi-tivitlt-s ftir a litiartl til livc suli-t-tlittirs to assist tht- t-tlittn'-in-t'hit-f in tlt-signing antl ttliting tht- lititik. rlxlttst' t-tlittirs, as wt-ll as all junitir faculty rt-prt-st-ntativt-s, will st-rve on tht Htiartl mtirt- than tint-yt-ar, antl thus glX't'1l t-tintinuity tti tht- Htiartl that it has ntit hatl prt-vitiusly lrzcztsl Standing: G. Thompson, V. Thompson, M. King, I.. Knowlton. II. llaffey tSporting liditorl. T. lierrigan tNews liditorl, N. O'I-eary K.-Xrt Editorl. Sillizzgf P. J. Nlartin t.Xssociate Editorl, G. D. XVatson tliusiness llauagi-rpg Miss K. McNally KN. -lost-pli's Rt-pr.-at-ntativel, Cf. B. Iflahltt tl'.ditorJ. If. J. I'lalu-rtyg F. Neylan. .-llfxenl.' Miss Kingsley tl,oretto Rcpreselitativvl, fi. U'Kl'1'fL'. St. jlltlicbaelw ear Ennis 1925 sees the fifteenth annual issue of the Your Book, the oiiicial publication of the students of St. lVlichael's Ciollege. The Book is a review and record in word and picture of the various College activities4academic, social, literary and athletic--of the current year. It aims. more- over, to express the life and thoughts of the students which makes it of supreme interest to the undergraduates, particularly as a souvenir booklet. The interests of the graduates, among whom the circulation is increasing, are met by publishing news items of different kinds and by a detailed account of the annual Alumni meeting. The Book has grown in circulation, size and attractive- ness each year, and may be fairly described as the Pride of the Student Body. The undergraduates themselves are entirely responsible for the editing and publication of the Year Book, both business and editorial staffs being composed of students from St. lX'Iichael's and the aihliated colleges of Loretto and St. xIoseph's. The College gives its othcial sanction and moral support. and one member of the faculty acts on the advisory committee, which includes as well several business men of the city who are interested in the Vollege and its activities. The financing of the Year Book is accomplished chieiiy through the rental of advertising space. To be sure its annual circulation has gown considerably of late, but formerlv its narrow but select circle contributed only in a minor way to its financial support. The expensive make-up of the book and its place as a reference work assure to the Your Book a permanencv often denied to ordinary publications. The realization of this fact is steadily improving itsiposition as a medium of select advertising. A feature of this year's book is the organization of an Art Staff, under the capable direction of Mr. Newman O'l.eary. An effort is being made to unearth artistic abilitv as well as literarv. and the work of this stall should prove the success of the venture. H5371 lop Ix'o:u: XX. R. l'lnlptl.ocalsl, II. I'.hratton tN'1t-iit1i1t'l.I..l. Kl1nckt.Xtl1lt-titsl, Ii.S. I.ivt-rintn'e tliusiness AI1llltl1ll'I'l,I'I.l'I. Uren tl't-rson.ilsr, H. Brett t.'Xthlt-ticsl, K. R. XX'ilson tfirculationt, Cl. F. like tRt-lieiousl. Al. .X. Irving tl,ocal Iiventsl. liotlom Roz.-5 N. l.. llanson tC'irculationl, XX'. IXI. Ferguson tI't-rsonalsl, R. I. ,lt-nking tl,itt-raryl, 17.12.C'reighton4Iiditor-in-C'hiefJ, Nl. ll. Sllllstmll tl,ocal Ffyentsl, ll. G. XX'ilson tl.itt-raryb, IJ. IF, Forward tl,ot':tlsl. Zlcta ictnriana ,illifll lvl-l'f0l'flZlIll is published seven times during the follege year, and is under the auspices of the Students' Parliament and the XX'omen's Literary Society of X'ictoria College. fompared with many fanadian college publications, it has had a long and uninterrupted existenceg and, indeed, with this year, its forty-ninth annual volume will be completed. During this lengthy period the magazine and its policy have, of course, varied unceasinglyg at times the paper has been almost purely local in character, and occasionally it has gone to the other extreme of exclud- ing almost entirely student contributions for those of Canadian literary and political celebrities. .Xt present the paper is mainly a yehicle for X'ictoria talent, and though the professors occasion- ally contribute. the most of the articles are by undergraduates. Besides these literary and humorous efforts, the magazine prints alumni news and a complete account of X'ictoria doings both athletic and social. During the past two years there has been an effort to write critically regarding current questions at Xictoria. But apparently some are still doubtful as to whether the editors should publish student opinion regarding College affairs, or whether they should remain obediently dumb. The editorial board of .eldo llI't'f0l'I.llHCl for 1924-25 is as follows: lfditor-in-Chief, ll. G. Vreightong Literary Editors, H. G. XX'ilson and Miss sl. R. l. slenkingg l.ocal liyents liditors, nl. .X lrying and lXf'liss M. Cl. Stinson, Personals lfditors, XXI. M. Ferguson and Miss H. lf. l'reng .-Xthletic liditors, l. sl, lilinck and lX'liss Helen Brett: l.ocal Editors, XX'. R. Pliilp and Miss ll. li. liorwardg Scientific lfditor, H. P. Grafton, Religious lfditor, if ll. Uke. The business staff for 192-1--25 is as follows: Business Manager, li. S. l.iyermore3 C'irculation Managers, K. R. XX'ilson and Miss N. l.. Hanson. t ACTA VICTORIANA gy 'fb l MM 'It ll I i li .t 4 DIZCEMBFR. IQZ4 Viflum- 49 Nt- 5 l VICTORIA COLLEGE ', IN THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO !'-:- ----1'T 11, .. , .l i::::s1 To1JRoiL'.' lvl. V. EI, Kei-nan tRt-porting lCtlitor,12TEH, I.. Ii. Iluhln-ll tSportiuq ICclitor,12T.'wJ, II. .X. T. IQUVIILLII tiiportinu litlitor, ZTSJ. c'f'lIII'P Rove: R. VV. Iluuhes tjssistant Business Manager, 2'I't3p, F. II. Slit-pliertl tfltrtoonist, ZTSI, IC. II. Urit- tSeeretary, Rt-porting Editor, 2TtI7, I.. R. Slemon tRt-porting I',il1tor,13 TNI, A. IL. Iluuhes llit'I'PtlIAllIlLj I',llltHI', 12 IMI. Bottom Row: J. R. Hogg t,.XssoeiateErlitor,1ZTtH.5.,I. I,eseotBl1siIless lXIanauer, 2T.3J, Dr. .X. IC. XVI-luster tlfavlilty RepresentativeI, R. K. Clark tIftlitor-in-Chief. 2T5J. Iillen Stark tSoeial Editor, ZITUI. Iiapa iBaka Hli Hya Yakaf' the oflieial monthly pulwlieation of the undergraduates of the Royal Follege of Dental Surgeons is perhaps one of the oldest of its type in the l'niversity. The history dates haek to year 1903 when. due to the efforts of Ilr. XY. Ii. XYillmott, the first editorial hoard was organized with Dr. Leslie Oliver as editor. The name was deriyed from the first two words of the yell originated a few years previous. Ifour issues appeared the first year and fora number of years later. During the Great lYar the pulmlieation was continued with difficulty. Since that time we have had a steady growth hoth in size and numher of issues. The lirst organizers had a definite purpose in view, and this has gradually enlarged until the students regard it as indispensihle lo the life of the College. The olmjeets are fourfold: namely, to stimulate literary endeavour on the part of the students, to furnish the students with the latest achievements of the leading men in Dental researeh, to reeord sporting aetivities. and as a medium for soeial and personal news items. During the past year the staff, under R. Kingsley Clark, have guided the present volume through a remarkably sueeesslul year. XYe of the Dental profession are proud of the Ilya lvtlktlj the past, has been a worthy reeorcl and we look to the future with eonfidenee. . 143. I HYA Yailzllf I . It . Q It I I HI . ,, ' XIII 'ff1fffffffffm,.,,,Xe ,Ml ? 11 l,MMA X T ' P-Ll l rf, .L..g..: ,.f?1ev5,:f'g l t:a:a91 , V -. ,Y . -, . . . . . .slfzuflfuex IJ. t,,. lyeaim tbeeretatrv-T11-a1si11'eI'J. t,. XX. Dilltine taXssoci.ite luditorl. .5iIHIiPlQ.' S. M. Jones t.Xssistztnt' liilitorj, XV. R. tifliowi-ii tliditor-insCliit-fl. iff. XV. Gordon t.Xssoeiaite liditori, j. Lindsay tliusiness- Maiuiaigerb. illransantinns aah ear Ennis llIS yeair's issue of 1il'CllISlll'fl.OlIS amd Year Book of the Engineering Society is the fifth of its kind, amd it is hoped by both undergraiduatte amd graiduaite thatt it will become an institution, But during the watr, amd until the aiutumn of lSl2tl, 7iI'll1ISCZlifl.0lZS existed only in the pipe dreamis of those who wished School to publish am amnuatl. l'revious to this, or more speciticatlly, from 1907 onwaird, for at few yeatrs, alt least, at monthly publicaition known als :.lfJPfIil'lI' Sriefzrc wats printed superseding the amnuatl 7iI'll1ISlll'fl.07IS which haid been published prior to this datte. After some yealrs it wats found tinamciailly impossible to tfUIlllllLlC it. In 15315-lti at provisionall boatrd wats atppointed to consider the publishing of at new issue of this liooli. Nothing caxme of it, however, amd it wats left to the Engineering Society Executive of 1920-QI, under R. XX'. Downie, to revive Yil'tllISlltifI.0lIS als am amnuail. It wats considered best to keep it ats am amnuail, since the time amd aittention it requires quite exceed the ela1sticlimit of the Schoolmam's full time-tatble. 'l he primatrv object of Y'1'f111.sa1a'tz'011x proper is to publish patpers delivered alt the meetings of the Engineering Society either in whole or in patrt. in aiccordamce with the praictice of National amd Internaitionatl Societies. Other patpers atre included, which maiy be atddresses given before amy of the clubs or maiy be prize essalys written by the students of School. In aiddition, it is the policy of the Boaird to include outside palpers of at technical or A non-technicail nalture which, in their opinion, would prove of inter- E , , . . . Y . e as a ' - is consists o ie mr no . 5 possibly of greaitest interest the student body becatuse it contalins X at resume of the atctivities of every orgamizaition in School, includ- ing pictures of alll executives amd teamis. 'lihus it represents to all the students of School whait 'l'oRoN'roNiH:xsis does to the gradu- aiting yealrs of the liniversity. ln brief, then, Yll'llIISCll'liIi0lIS forms 21 permainent record of the aictivities of the Engineering Society amd its members, amd als such, long many it flourish! est to the subscribers. lh lit put of tht boil f tl l B le It is moi MA. U 7 l KX F ' T-I-'Q ' f f -+-V---W 9 I +1 Us-. 'fv J.l l.CouCl1 - -ili.G.Heaton vm EDICAL IOUD AL flu' .llwliull Junfmll wax lu-gun lll Ilu' l'11ll ul , ., , .. , 1023 .lx .1 uwult ul .1 fulml, tlllt ill 1 1: AlL ,llk'.ll Sncufty Nlululll lll.lliL' llll att:-mpt tu L'lICHlll'IlgC Il nunw- :u'ticul.1tc Npirit in tlul nu-fliczll unulnrgrzuluz llc lnuly, :uul nlw tw lwring tu tlu- SlllllL'1llN umlxizuulillgg :wt iclcs lvy XIll'lUllN .llllllUlAlllL'N. 'l'l1c initial clilli Cllltlcx yvcrg- llYk'l'L'4IlIlL', zmfl thc fL7IH'Iltll fairly an-t ' k B npml its fuel. lay tlu' gulflingg luuulx uf ll. M ' ' I ' ' ' Nvc-lxiwnl. lf. l'. finxnrlcl :mul li. S. Stmug nf 'll G liuring tlul lll'L'NL'lll NL'NNlllll, 1024-25. ilu- fuzfluul A.l'l.Walker ,'29. V , l aux! li Collgy. BA127. hm lvl-un pulvluluwl mulcr tlu- wlnturslnp mt ilu' lllbll wlulw lllL'llll'k'N :wc Nll4vWll lu-rvwitll. 'l'lu' 11u'1ulw1w of tlu- Ntzlll' nl mu' uwn l711ix'c'1wity'. zmll fftlu-1A lllL'lI ul nut tuulm mtl Nl 'g . ulrity, lunvu vvry Jnlvly .mul kill flly IlNNlNlk'll lvy Crn1t1'1lf1111n ll'l'l'lX lu mu' r- . l'lll1lllllIN. lu my xmnll rlcgru- lx tlu- sllfvvv uf tlu .IUIIVIIIII llmu- In Ilu'l1' :11fl. 'l'lu' Jmrrmzl lm wr lrcluwv, lllllllllk' 111 Ilmt lt IN llcxwcwl, mel In ilu- lPllllllNllllI,L1 HT llL'lY l't'NllllN nl 11-w.11'cl1 :mil mwgluml lllk'lllL'.ll npnmuu, lm! r.ltlu-1'11- Ilu' 1mlml1Nl1111g nl llu' wwlul lllll1lJlIllk'lll.llN wllll Nllllfll ilu' llIlll4'l'gl'Jlllll4lll' 1x My lm-gl-ly L'nIlCL'l'llL'1l. ln llllN Vunl wllsv, ilu' ,flfllllllll QlllllN tu lu' llll lnulvr- gV:ulu.llv lvlllxluulliwvll, mul llull it llllQ :L luwl lmitlu-rin llllNIlllNllk'1l ix cyiwlcllcwl lmy ilu- um- lin u-:ll wllpp-n'l uf ilx rcquling l clu-ntl-lc. l fl fl l L l,lL , K.,l .1 ,l l 2llfl753l,.lHlliN.ll l l llll ,yll , y l l.g,mWly y,ly ,Wl Y V i,........1.sw-:4....li,,,, W lJy, Awmwmte, Bus.Mqr' l l U ll f l-i.C1.C1ragl , '28, l jug, - l- ll J.H.D.Smitl1, '50, l JDS A l341l D 'l'11f1 N11'I1'.' Illnin xl11I111s1111, BMX. 'llg Ii. II. IXI1 K111111-y. IXI..X. 'BIIQ If. XY. IXl111'I11w, IXI.IJ.i-l.IXI. 'tlllg XV. tl. Dlllllttll, I3..X. 'll-Ig f'I11rk l.111,k1', IIHX. 'I I. li11H11m lf11Iz'.' XY. .X. I-iI.ll1Ii, Ii..X. 'UIQ ll, II. l.111k1-, Klux. ifllig il. Y. IXI1IQ1'l1Zl1-, IIHX. '1111 ll I1.1lI'11l11l1JL XY. fi. iXl1'N11ll14I1l, IIUX. 'Ili l1..X. I.. f1lI1s11II, li,.X.211151-11'1-t.11'x'1. .I1'Nt'III.' .X111411s KI.11-KI1111l1y, Ii.,X. N2 lI,I'l'NIIIl'IIl .xlllllllll I'1.'1l1-11111111111 I'1'11t1-ss111 Bl. XX. XN11ll111'1-, Ii.A. 21115 IJ, IE. filIIl1'S. B.A.'t1J1g I'. X. D1lIIj'll, II..X.b1. Ill. The Ulinihzrsitp of Ulurnntu il-Bluntblp l7l3I,ISl.llQl'7 IIVUIII lI1't11l1er to xlnne l1y tl1e-fXl1111111i I:L'iICl'illI0ll of the lI11iyersityA11f 'I'11r1111t-11 lllltl 1l1st1'1l111te1lt 11 its lllL'lllIK'l'S. I11 tI1e hrst IIIIIIIIJCV, 1l11te1l,l11Iy, 1Illlll,1111 tI1e hrst page, IS I-IIIII-III tl1is lhillllgllllllll .IX llIllX'L'I'Slly 1'11111111t 1l11 1ts lnghesl work w1tl1111lt the 1'11-11pe1'z1t11111 11f 1ts g1'111l1111t.es. A l1111ly 11l S,fl'ilfllliIlL'S 1'11111111t lllilllllillll its 1'SfQl'I'f 111' mrps witl11111t s11111e Ctblltillllll l111111l of llllltlll. . 1 f 1 I11 Sll'L'llQlIlL'lI the 1'11-11per11ti1111 I11-tween the 11l1111111i 11111l tl1e ll11iVersity, Zllltl to supply E1 l111n1l which sI111lI unite 11111re 11l11sely the s1'11ttere1l illllllllll. is tl1e w11rk that e11lIsi11t11 being The lflIl.i'6'l'SI'fj' 111' Y'01'm1f11 .lI1111!l1ly. The .llfnzzflzfy 1111111pI1-tes in the 1'11111i11g ,l1111e il tIllill'lL'l' Century 11I 1'11ntin111111s p11l1IiC11tion3 lllftbllglltllll its lllillly 11l11:11ges11l l11I'lll, 11l style, Illillil'-Ill! 11111l st11ll, the Sillllk' CCllll'QlI purpose has 1'1-111111111-1l. ,1 1 1 I 11'Ix' 1-11I1111111s '11'1- l11ll 11I se1'i1111s l'l'ilIlIIlQ l1i11g1'11pl1ies, sp1'e1'l11-s, I1-11gtl1y 111'ti1'Ies o11 i111- p111'11111t IIICIIIUS, till 111'1'11si111111l pie1'1- i11 I'lI'l'llC'Il, even il p11e111 111' two, St'2lI'Q'L'ly eye1'11 pi1't11re. I11 pers111111l 111-ws 1111 illlL'llllJl was lllilflt' IIAIPIII the IJCQIIIIIIIIQ t11 I'Cl'Ul'Cl 11111ve111e11ts Ellltl 111'tiv1ties of gI'ilCIlllllL'S. The DI'L'5-Ulll st1:t11s of Ylfll' .llnnflzly is tl111t of 21 I,IlllYCl'SIly news 11111g11zi11e pulmlishefl for QIIICI 11l11111t gI'ilCIULllL'S. The ilfonflzly 1l11es not 11tte111pt t11 1111n1pete with The lYlll'SIif,V i11 tl1e freshness ,1.........--.. .... -- --.. ii.- ' '77s 1 1 vN1v'1fLR51TY or 1011131110 1A4onf!zly I of its news. IQIIFCI3' IIICICQKI C1111 it expect to Scoop the un- ClCl'QI'2lfllIlllC p11per witl1 its large st11tt of reporters 111111 editors. lt Iglll in stories of enrrent events 111 the l.'11iyersity, i11 reaso11ed I 1lis1'11ssi1111 111 tl1e i11stit11ti11n's pr11l1len1s llllfl l1y hrief 11rti1'les I I t11111'l1i11g 1111 y11ri1111s ph11ses of Illillly-SICICKI life of its Constit- 11e111'y, The ,lfllllfllljl strives t11 keep tl1e l'niyersity before IIIC 1 Zllllllllll, lJ2lI'llC'llI2ll'IY those whose Qllllflllillltlll tzlkes tl1e1n ZIVVZIY IITIIII 'Il11r1111t11. It is still their strongest single li11k witl1 their AI11111 Mater, Zllld i11 the DCFSOIILII 11ews items is founcl its great- est interest. C11-11per11ti1111 111011118 not only stllnseription through yo11r I'C5I'JCi'lIYC Zllllllllll 11ss11ei11ti1111s,l1ut e1111tril111tions-letters, sug- gestions, 11rtieles, NEXVS. Make it your lllL1gZ1ZII'lC. l A T11 l34'2l UNIVERSITY XVOMENS PRESS CLUB unc XVCStI'lI1 fSvcr0t:1ryJ. Murivl Smith CGrarI11z1tc- Fnunuillorj, Elsie HilI3ffl!fPVL'SiflCl1fJ, Elaine Ihttei-rsull QViu:-Pr:-siflc-ntl Cwlc fLTIUlQI'gI'El1llI2'lU' Cullrmcillurh. STAFF HF ST. lIIl.D.X'S CIIRONIFLE J. Mlmllu-wfuzm, D. Clvgu, N. Munrm-, M. Marlin, N. Purkvr, M. M. Criglltun. .1Im'11l.' D. XYilw11. f3431 , I Q thin-21 ionn ull I 1121 1 211117 '11111 f'11l111' 1-A 1f1'1f1'1'1111'1f -ff1v 11.1 :t'11f1 1111 f11ll11l'f1-fri' It'f11111'-I'1'1', 111 11111.11 1111111111111-.t -r1'f111 f111':'1' 111 1'11 11111.11-111'1f 111 fill 1f11' 1'1111111' 1'11f1111111.x fi fflt' 1'1'A'f 1',f4 fflt' fitftlkf f11 lf111K'1' I'111111111'111f111111'.v -zt'f111 f111-I'1' 11111 tf 1111 1f111x1 litlllfft f-1'1'11 11111 111- - -- t 1 . 1'11f1111111.t,' 111 111111 111'11'z'1', 111111111111-1-' 11111f 111111111111 f11'11f1f1' 'Zt'f11 fltffll 1.11 I'1111'1'1',111'111f1111l1' .11'1'1'z'1111't f 1t111fl1l11 Xltf'i'Li.1 111 Ill 1f111.v1' l1111'1 5 fflt' fltllift' 'ft'l'111 1I1't' f1111 flllal 'ft'1'fI 1f11'11' 111'1111'1'11111' 'Zt'111f'.v 111 f111'I'1' 1111i'1f111111 111 1111 ':1'11f1 lf11' f111'Z'1'1' .t'11y, 11111f fffftfllwv, 11.1 111141-f1111fi' 111111 :t'l111.v1' f111111f,t' 1f11' f11111f.' 1'111111'v 'l'f111x 1111 11111' ix .vl1'11f111'1f. f'f11.t 1-11111' is tl f1'1'1' 111'1-11. rxtl 111-11-1 tf fll fflt' 1'1f'1'1'1 1f1111 'll11-111 tlllX'.Y it 11 ftllff 111111' 1'1111 1-1'1'1' tlfftf .v111 ' ff11.11.v . 'lifiix 1f1'1f1'1'1111'11111 111 f111f1f l111fIif 1f11' -i-1'111' if rt'11 'f'f11111.t'11111f .f111111 f1111111111', 111'f1'1' z1'f11'1'f1 11 1'1 111' 11'1111.s'f11f1'1f Iiffftl 1f11' .N'111111fi1111'I'- 11111 11111111112 f1 Il lfft II f11'11 111 1f11' 1'11111'.t1' 41, 1 I'1'111.v 11 f11'1'111111'.v 111'1'1'.r.v111i 1111 tl 111'111f111If1' 111 -ffl' j111'1f1 flffll fflt' 1'1'ftf, 1'11f1f 'Zt .1If1f, fflt' j11ff11'Zt'1 1l11'11l11.t' .vf11111f11' 11f-11-1151-,Y f11 111L1'11 11f1111,11 111 11ff1'-z'111l1' 1f11' .t'11-11i1'1'1' 1111 1111 1111'11.v111111'1f flil' 1f11' f1'11,v14 f11'111 tl 1-11'1'1' 111' .S4f11'1'1'.tf'1'11, '11111 111'11'1'f1' tx 11111' ff11' f1I11'f111,t1' 111 f1'1'1'f1 11111 1f11' 111'1f' 'Tt'tI1'lll, tffftl 1-I1 l1'111111' 1f11111'.t' 1.t' 1111 1'.r1'1'ff1'111 x fltft' .vf11111'1'. f11'111, tl f11'1'1' 111 .i'x'111f11'11'1 11111'1f11111'111, f11'111'1'11l11 ffft -It-111'1ft Mt 11111 11111111111 f11111f1 ' 111' k14II.Vf t11111 f111111'1 '. 'fif11'x1' -:t'1.1111't 111'1' 111 1'1111f1111111f 1f11' i1111111'11111. f'f111.v1' 'I1'f111 f111'I'1' 111 I'1 1' f11'1'11 111 t 11ff1'111 ll lftff 1f11'i- 1'1'11fli- 1111'1111 1.9 tf1111 tf11 1 '1' iv 1111- 1f11' 'III' 1 1 1 f 1 . 1111 gy. X !! i I 111151 . 1 lllffft' 1,11 tillltilffffff 1f11' 1f1'11f1.t' -:1'f11'11 11111 .rf11 f'1-.1 fffftihli fiflffflffflff 111-11 111 .r11111 1f11' Iillk, 1.11 111'11'1'1' 1f1111 11111' flftfxl' fux 1f11' t1'11.t'11f1'111' ffiff 1111- 1f11' lI'i1'11t f11'111, 1f11' ff '1111. -I l L J U 1' Q 1 11 - AMPUS Setting the Ulniversttp Glalcnbar to llboetrig li is wt-Il-known that pot-try, I1t'1SSll1ly lwtxaltlst- of tht- hill'- mony that is in immortal souls, is mort- rt-atlal1It- than prost-. No ont-, t-vt-n llr. lirt-lmt-r's stuff, will maiiittiiu that tht- l'nix't-rsity t'alt-n- tlar is rt-atlal1lt- with any tlcgrct- ol' tlt-light. liuntft-, with t1'ut- human- istit' motivt-s, wt- suggt-st that tht- t'alt-ntlur ht- st-t to pot-try. livt-n prosait' at't'urat-y has to yit-ltl to tht- laws of mt-trt-. ,X littlt- t'lt-ar- nt-ss ol' outliut- must ht- sati1'ilit't-tl for a tit-al of mclotly. Nlort-ovt-r tht- salt- of tht- Cult-ntlar as il hook of pot-tit' gt-ms might bring lllfillflll- ablt- rt-vt-nut- to tht- insatiahlt- liursar. 'liakt-, for cxamplt-, thc tit-lirious hit, .-X stutit-nt' applying for atl- mission to thc st-contl yt-ar as an untlt-rgratluatc must havt- Com- plt-tt-11 tht- sevcntct-nth yt-tu' of his agt- on, or ht,-fort-, the first of tlt-toht-r of tht- st-ssion in whit:h ht- applit-s tor 1't-gistratioiif' As lI'IlIlbl-t1I'lllt'tl' XYt1lllti rt-atl -- Iirt- tht- stutlt-nt cntcr his st-t'ontl yt-ar, ln tht- pritlt- :mtl lust oi his 1l1-sh, iit- shall swt-ar liy all that ht- holtis tlt-ar 'lihat it's IT yt-ars smrt- ht- lt-lt his Crt-Cht-. Ur again, in cpit- form, 'I'ht- lollowing hooks art- rt-Commt-ntit-tl for tht- ust- of all stutlt-nts in the 1-ltissivul tlt-partmt-nt -ftlirtionarics, i,ititlt'!!lllltlSffjlllQQl'2llllIll1lI'2-2, tlooti- win antl Smythg historit-s of littrra- turt-, tlillit-rt Murrayg atlase-s, i':X'Cl'yIll8l'liS Library. l,o, so may ht- say who sooth antl right ifollows 'mitl folk of far-off times niintlful, 'llakc for his use in tht- prt-scriht-tl way ln tht- tloom of a t'ourst-, to a tlrt-atl- ful t-ntl, Sut-h tomt-s as tht- tlit-tionarics, ont- or two, l.itltlt-ll :mtl Stott art- gootl, or gramiuars tlootlwin anti joyful Sniyth, or yt-I again Nlurray's trut- history of litt-raturt- lfollowt-tl at last hy Iivt-rynia11's l.ll1l'1ll'f', Which tit-ltls trut- tlt-light to tht- ht-art .Xntl full of wistlom to tht- yt-arning soul. Or again, from tht- motit-rn sitlt'-, 'l'ht- Cantlitlatt- for atlmission to tht- first yt-ar oi tht- honour vourst- in motlt-rn languagt-s must prt-st-nt, in atltlition to t'UlllI1!C'Ll' pass Ill2llI'lt'lllilllOll stantling, t-t-rti1it't1tt-s giving him t-rt-tlit at tht- honour matrit'ulation t-xaminatiou in tht- lollowing tivtf sulm-it-t'ts, t-tt'. .X la vt-rs lihrt-, it is- - Tht- Cantlitlatt- to ht- atlmittt-tl ln such tlut- rt-t'ompt-nst- for his Ht-lovt-tl lahours .... Shall ht: rt-tyuirt-tl, bt-tlight, To prt-st-nt in tlue rt-gularity, oho, Atltlitional to t-omplt-tv pass matrit-, yoho, Ft-rtiticatt-s, yit-lthng hun joy antl mirth At' honour matriculation in sub- jt-cts .... lf ivc. A tlay in rt-vt-lry with tht- st'it-ntists is prt-sontt-tl, An oppor- tunity is alifortlt-tl for atlvant-t-tl stutlcnts to l1t-t'omt- at-tiuaintt-tl with tht- main prolrlt-ms of hiology antl tht- litt-1'aturt- t'onnt-t'tt-tl tht-rt-- with, Give het-ti, you hatch mt- Ovaltinian, organian, lliomctiian antl llrivarian, An egg! A protozoa, or ncuronit- ct-ll, Lamcntation rt-aring, A pristine hcati! XVith the problem bt-come: acquaint Anti the literature adht-ring Make it cogitive Tht-reto, O students! Hiatt ho for revision! YVONNE THE YAK. r,,4-- -ff YT- Y, ' S 5 ii T- - X X ?!3art 1 ' 39131152 3 ix E g 1 5 S S S S I Q X S X i -1- TX Q X V S S AJ 11136 jfonmbcrs' Imager 1112 lDl'2lyCl'1J1 11111 1f11111111111's 1s 111:11 11211't 111111s1-, llll111'l' 11111 g111112111c1- 111 its XY211'111'11, llllly Serve 111 11111 gc-11111'21t11111s 111 c11111e 1111+ 111g111'st 111t1'1'1'sts 111 1111s L'111YCl'S11j' 111' C1l'21XY1l1g 111111 Il C111111111111 f1'1111ws1111 1111- 11111111111-rs 111 1111- s11v111'211 Q'11111'11'1's 211111 1'1I1Cll111L'S, 211111 111' 11211111-1'111g H . P1 111111 Il 111111 s111'111ty 11111 11-210111-1' 111111 1111- st11111'11t, 11111 Qfl'll11llll1L' 211111 1111- 111111111'g1':1111121t111 11111111111 111211 1116 11111111111'1's 111 1'1Il1'1 111111s1' 111211' 111sc11V1'1' 111111111 1ts w:111s 11111 t1'111' 1'11111'21t11111 111211 IS 111 111- 1-11111111 111 g111111 1'1'111111's11111, 111 1'l'1L'l1111j' 111s1111t21t11111 111111 111-1121111 111 11111 111111v1'1's21t11111 111- 11'1s1' 211111 1'211'111'st 111011, 111 music, 11111t111'11s 211111 1111- ll12lj', 111 t111' 1':1s11z11 1l1l1J1i, 111 s11111'ts 211111 gz111111s 211111 1111- ll12lS1Cl'j' 111 t111' 111111y3 211111 121st1y, 111211 just :ts 111 11111 112118 111' 11211' 11118 111111s1' was 111'V11t1111 111 111l' 11'Zl1111l1g 111 211'111s 111 1111- y111111g s1111111'1'. s11 111 1111111 111 111-21c1' its w:111s 111:1v 1111 1101110111011 111 11111 t21s11 111 211'111111g y1111t11 w1t11 st1'1111gt11 211111 s11111111'111'ss 111 1111111, with C1211'1tv 111- 11111111 211111 111111111 111. 111111111- st2111di11g, 211111 w1111 ll spirit 111 1l'l11' 1'c11g11111 211111 111g11 1-11111-21v11111'. 1:1451 - 1 x-x xH - -,, XXLQY-' - -x Z , , HART IIOUSIS QU,XDRANGl,I'f, SUU'I'l'I-EAST CORNER xx ' I 0 ,. r . 1 9,144- - xQf.5f 4 A -milf' , CWI' . ' ' QV . '-3 V Sf 4,Jx!f ' 5 f , , ' ' , W f','f, 'fb' N 'V -I l,, 1 , 'f ' ' -' X N , ww - nfq f ' 0 A. H in 'I K L I- , X I -A ' 2.75 - 'Q 'iii 'f HART HOUSE, SOUTH FRONT, SHOVVING MEMORIAL TOVVER 13461 Jbart Iiauuse ART IIUUSIQ is so called in memory of the late llart Massey. llegun in l'lll, it was completed in 1919 and presented, fully equipped, to the Llniversity of Toronto by the trus- tees of the Massey Foundation. To Vincent Massey, Yice-Chairman of the Massey Foundation, is due the idea of Hart House as well as the form it assumed under his personal supervision. From the autumn of 1914 until November, 1918, it was used for military purposes. and within its walls thousands of men were trained for service overseas. Un the first anni- versary of the Armistice-November 11th, 1919ellart llouse was formally opened by llis lix- cellency the Duke of Devonshire, who was at that time the Governor-tieneral of Canada. Mr. llenry Sproatt and N r. lirnest Rolph were the architects of the building, which comes as near to meeting the requirements of the ideal House for student activities as any on this continent or perhaps in the world. In its widest interpretation, Hart House, which is for the use of men only and is non-resi- dential, seeks to provide for all the activities of the undergraduate's life which lie outside the actual lecture rooms. .-Xrchitecturally of great beauty and built round a quadrangle, lfart llouse is unique in that it houses under one roof a finely proportioned hall, called The Great Hall, Common rooms of every description, a library. a lecture room, a small chapel together with rooms for the use of the Student Christian Association, a studio for painting and sketching. photographic dark rooms, a billiard room, senior common rooms and dining rooms for both faculty and graduate members, an upper and lower gymnasium, both admirably equipped, separ- ate rooms for boxing, wrestling and fencing, an indoor running track, a large swimming pool. racquet courts, an indoor rifle range, extensive locker rooms, offices for the Students' Adminis- trative Council, also for the athletic and medical staff, a few bedrooms for guests, and the office and private rooms of the XVarden. Below the quadrangle is a fully equipped theatre with foyer, green room, dressing rooms. wardrobe and the otiice of the director of the theatre. livery male undergraduate of the University is required to be a memher of llart llouse, towards the upkeep of which he pays an annual fee of eight dollars. The llouse has no endowment and these fees are its chief source of revenue. C The care of Hart lilouse and its welfare has to a large extent been entrusted to the under- graduates themselves. There are six Standing Committees-llouse, llall, Library, Music, llil- liard and Sketch. Each of these Committees consists of two liaculty members, one of whom is the Chairman, one graduate member, ten undergraduates and the XYarden. Eight of the ten undergraduate members are elected annually by the whole undergraduate membership of Hart House, the other two being elected by their own numher to serve on the same committee the following year. The personnel and duties of the Standing Committees subject to the author- ity of the Board of Stewards are as follows: THE Hottslz CiOMMl'l l'lili This Committee undertakes the general inspection of llart House with regard to equipment and repairs texcept the Great Hall and kitchensl, promotes social activities within the House tsuch as. the Masquerade, midday speakers, etc. B, controls the Barber Shop, supervises the Guest Rooms, is responsible for the annual elections of all Hart House Committees in March and formulates and enforces the rules of general conduct throughout the House. The members of the House Committee for 1924-25 are: Dr. A. D. Nason tChairmanl, the VVarden, the Rev. li. .lf McCorkell, Gordon Kennedy tGraduatel, F. gli. Wlallis tSecretaryl. Il. Cameron tS.C..X. J, bl. li.. Dill, T. G. Heaton, bl. M. McCaffrey, V. X. lX1'clinaney, tl. li. Millican, R. E. Smith, XV. F. R. Smith, E. P. Tilley, T. il. lVells. THE HALL COM M ITTEE The duties of the Hall Committee are to exercise a general supervision over the operation of the Great Hall, the Graduate Dining Room, the Kitchens and the Tuck Shop, to consider the monthly financial statements of these departments and to co-operate with the Comptroller of Hart House in every way possible in rendering efficient service to the members of the House. At the south end of the Great Hall the panels bear the Royal Arms and the arms of fifty-one l347l ,.,, V! GRIf.XT ll.XI.I. 1sI11m'iI1u.XII11xul Nl l'l1iYl'l'r'ili4'SUfCHllIlKI'i4's.XlIi1,'llXX'illl ilu' l5riliSll l':IlllliI'1'iI1 llu'Gr1'all VVa1r X , - - -4 ' 'NR 41 , .5 .uusmof Ong ,- ---,..- , -A 5 2 -. 5 5 3 . . , H -Nh -- -,-,, -E A 3 5 A hw. ,X ' Rlfnnfff'dcuf ---- 5 5 5 5 A , ,,..- 1. ,, ' ' -'-fqgsy-,ii .. -.,,- 5 -5 S S S ,Q ,V i .mf1:mW,,,::u:: . I A Y A U . use m fflff dfuffa - 0 - - ' - - , - S S s gg 5 i - . IQ!! n' -Wa m.m M 'MM--m,-,,,m - .st mdfh. . 1 'f------N 4-Lx 1 H , U 1 I ---H w..,4,1mL,? mx N Af f -an rlcs ffmfzc f'lv1Ya1zffA.,,2,fZ,,1If-V:--7 - - -b s Siu, 3. h 4 h V M -..e,q-mil My TW! 1:1 --7--.,, L, .3 . A K ' - g K.. 2 E2 5 an u W l lwwfumwi gg ' R .1-- hh , .iw , F lv I 'iff 1 fi I , T V A- V ..1 ,. 'A ... ..,,,A-,nl My Yu 4 i ' vw as I ',,v.ww.: 1 . H ,Y F3 ' Y 1 ! ',3. 5Tl'k'll'NC 3 ,iali-Qilfzkiilf N54-o'LIk1mL '59 wil.-lllx' , Snfifgzllsfii K 1 , xa,m.m4 . .,D,,.L,L . .Lx ,HX U I xr I A. Yr c hmm, kat Y vw.: R' K I lfIRI'II'I.,XfA'lC, GRICAT H.XI,l,, SPIOVVING DICTAILS UF ARMS YI . X 'ffl 1 being the chief Universities of those nations allied and associated with the I-lritish Iimpire dur- Universities of the British Empire. At the north end are the arms of seventy-four Universities ing the War. The members of the Hall Committee for W2-I-25 are: I'roI'essor C. R. Young ltfhair- manl, the Wlarden, Professor II. Il. Speakman, sl. R. tlilley lConiptrollerI, II. bl. tf. Ireton Itlraduatej, ti. A. Cline llfaculty l'nionJ, R. T. Iilack lSecretaryJ, M. Callaghan, .X. R. lien- wick, C. R. lferguson, A. I.. Ilays, Y. Il. Ring, II. IC. Langford, C. -I. Maier, .X. I.. .X. Richard- l son, Ii. lx. VVestn1an. Tins I,lBRARY Com in i'r'r1QiQ The Library Committee exercises a general control over the Library, makes regulations with regard to its use, expends grants ol money as made Irom time to time in the purchase of books and selects the periodicals for the Reading Room. The Library is one of the most beautiful rooms in Hart House and contains books o I general literature. There is free access to the shelves by all members of the House, the only regulation being that books shall not be removed from the Library. The members of the Library Committee for 192-I-Z5 are: Professor II. H. XYrong IChair- manl, the XVarden, .Professor R. S. Knox, C. A. Morrell Itjraduatel, T. IJ. Noble lSecretaryJ. N. P. H. Brown tCurator of Libraryl, D. G. Creighton, M. bl. lJaIy, IJ. II. Ifindlay. R. IJ. McNally, G. NV. Ralfe, Ii. Shute, li. R. Somerville, XY. I . Spence, XY. IC. XYiIson. Tun Music Coafiafiiwais The duties of the Music Committee are to direct the musical activities of the House. The chief of these are the series of Sunday Evening Concerts which take place in the Great Hall at 9 p.m. on certain Sunday evenings during the winter. when the leading musicians of To- ronto give their services as friends of Ilart House. The llflusic Committee also arranges Friday Afternoon Recitals which are held in the Music Room at 5 p.m. every Friday throughout the academic year. The members of the Music Committee for l'?2-I-Z5 are: IJr. bl. NI. IJ. Olmsted tChair- manj, the NVarden, Ifrofessor tl. G. Andison, lf. R. Mackelcan ltiraduatel, H. L. lllartin tSec- retaryj, C. A. Batt, B. A. Beecroft, H. Bradley. R. B. Iglrummitt. sl. C IJenipster, IJ. IJ. Iflett. 'l. L. Goldie, IJ. S. Lloyd, XY. S. Milne. TUE B11-1.iAi4n ClmlMl.T'1'liE The Billiard Committee is responsible to the I-loard of Stewards for the management of the Billiard Room. The Committee recommends to the Iloard expenditure with regard to new tables and other equipment, and formulates rules with regard to hours, play, and general con- duct. The Committee is also responsible for arranging such tournaments and exhibition matches as may be thought advisable. The members of the Billiard Committee for N24-25 are: I'rofessor ll . M. Treadgold tChairmangJ, the XN'arden, Professor E. FI. Pratt, hl. ti. lNlcNiven ltlraduatej, bl. IJ. Burbank tSecretaryl, A. E. Beamen, R. Il. Gibson, II. A. T. Iieenan, IJA. Kilpatrick, N. R. NIcConkey, C. H. Riches, C. A. Rowe, If. H. Stollery, ti. XY. Yennels. ra f- . I IIIC bKIi'l'CIl Q HM M ITTIQIQ The Sketch Committee is responsible for all the activities concerning Art throughout Hart House with special reference to those which take place in the Sketch Room. It provides for continual exhibitions in the Sketch Room and for lectures and discussions on Art. It arranges the lVinter Loan Exhibition when pictures lent by local artists are hung in all the chief rooms of Hart House during the winter months. The Committee also arranges for the holding of classes in drawing and painting by a qualified artist in the Sketch Room. The members of the Sketch Committee for IIJZ4-Z5 are: I'roIessor II. lYasteneys tChair- manl, the lVarden, Professor Il. Ifairley, Il. Richardson ltiradualel, XY. A. Iliggins tSecre- I3-ltll .x xx Q Q Q taryj, A. B. Cuthbert, L. Hart, C. Jack, K. C. McCarthy, NV. R. Pritchard, R. I.. Rutnam, j. Ryrie, A. T. Van Every, F. Wood. THE CAM ERA CoMM1TT151-1 The Camera Committee is a Special Committee of Hart House and is directly responsible to the Board of Stewards. The Camera Committee controls the use of the Dark Rooms and directs all the activities of this department of the House. It holds an annual exhibition in the Sketch Room. The members of the Camera Committee for 1924-25 are: Mr. K. B. jackson fChairmany, the VVarden, F. Phillips tGraduatej, N. C. Cahoon tSecretaryj, XY. l.. Cooke, A. Sangster. G. Sparling, A. VVhite. r Q Q 1.1112 Sotmsn 1QAL'QU1E'l'S CoMM1'1 1'l-311: The Squash Racquets Committee is a Special Committee of Hart House and is directly responsible to the Board of Stewards. It controls the use of the Squash Courts, and selects players to represent Hart House in matches against other clubs. The members of the Squash Racquets Committee for 1924-25 are: Professor A. F. Cov- entry tChairmanj, the Wfarclen, D. Guthrie tGraduatej, S. H. Robinson tSecretaryJ, l'. ll. Greey, A. NV. Ham. T HE BOARD or STENVARDS The Board of Stewards is the governing body of Hart House and is so constituted as to include among its members the secretaries of the six Standing Committees and representatives of the chief organizations in Hart House. Subject to the superior authority of the Board of Gover- nors of the University the direction, management and administration of Hart House, includ- ing matters of discipline, are entrusted to the Board of Stewards. The Hart House Debating Committee, which is responsible for the holding of monthly debates in Hart House on the open Parliamentary system, and the Sing-Song Committee, which arranges Sing-Songs in the House, are ad hoc Committees of the Board of Stewards to which body they are directly responsible. The Board is assisted by a Finance Committee which makes recommendations with regard to financial matters. The general supervision of the whole House is entrusted to the XYarden who is appointed by the Board of Governors of the University and is ex-officio chairman of the Board of Stewards. He is assisted by the Comptroller, M irt r. hl. R. Gilley, whose duties are chiefly administrative. The members of the Board of Stewards for 1924-25 are: The XYarden tChairman, ex- officioib, Sir Robert Falconer, K.ClV1.G., P. VV. Beatty, B.A. tGraduateb, R. T. Black ty Hall Committeel, .l. D, Burbank tBilliard Committeel, C. Cochrane, MA. t.'Xppointed by the Presidentj, G. A. Cornish. B.A. tlfaculty Union J, U. M. Gowdy tStudents' Administrative Coun- cilj, VV. Guest tStudents' Christian Associationl, V. E. Henderson, MB. tAppointed by the Presidenti, WT. A. Higgins tSketch Committeej, H. l.. lV1artin tMusic Committeel. Vincent Massey, M.A. tAppointed by the University Governorsj, T. D. Noble tLibrary Committeeb, T. A. Reed, Mus. B. tSec. Athletic Associationj, F. J. Wallis, tHouse Committeej, C. R. XYeber 1 Athletic Associationj. 1:1511 4lI'4XllR.XNl'l I' DRUXI XRQ 'HX f NL ,...-H A 1 ' QT HHUSIC, SIIHXYIYV l1X'I'I RIfJR HI IRI Xl IIXII 52I Q ff0i ?4'f2' A'?W3m4-, , M 'L I ,- ' W? ' ' '4,,' 3' ', J 'IVV ,fraternities x. V X ,' it , - ', A L.- q - 1- r- H X 'I V- n 'AL Q 1 E --I I 9 'Y I n I Q W 3 if f gms-fi Q M ,Qs M I w - f X ' - lrmmll Elf CREED 'II' ,!c,'74: NX mmf X X xxx I x , ,AIN f. '3XXl 1!f,f4 'AS ,N K N I Q lx ',,, if J' W mf J V7 1 w R' L: . fl Staff ff . fp N ,xx , ' 1 X ww M xx ' V '5 --R5 ' we f ' ' - f 'UF Q4 fit 4 X A RS , If I W1 f 1 H - 8 5' 'mx 5 X l-W' :if IJ N Q' Aix - 'ff' 'W X' 7 V' 'i':ih..-L ' l, E ,ff . K, ' K! J f ,A 1 V 1 , X L9 'J , X7 j 524, 'l if 2117-gin, W ,QI x QQ! I, If 51 X fx - I7 51 5133, ff kv 'V 4' 'v ' ,Ax ,I fi .gf W ,.- 2 ' 1 ,X j-4- my f . X f 'VP' I' -.' 'J f f A X, zidff ,awf- ! M- fffffif Lf 5.43 V' ' .,r x' 0' f G5 gy A 1- TJ , 'fav L ef: r Xa 'RE My ' VJ, . , f 9 ' X X XX , ,X ' J ug I Pj .XJ X fr ' 1 WA x ,. X A E.. .X ... In l jig? L V. .IQ-, A - -0. ,UN , A ' X ' Zli'I'A PSI I RA'l'liRNI'I'Y, 1934-25 p Rum .lL:l1llNfHIl. li.llu-r. l4mnmyc:ullm'. Klcflmncll. Ihwck. Ilnwlqc, f'1m1pIm-II. irfl lx'u:v ffllixlwlln. A. N. .X1'l11Nl1'1-ug, I . M. firm-ig, Rgkcrt. fNlnc'l'z1x'iNl1, Rui-I. l'I1ilip, YYJI X Auufl lx'ff:v N.mIm1. flu-n-5', Ryriv, Hylnml, SIIVIIINIKII, Tzlylnr, 'I'IxmnNm1, I Hum lx'f1:u ff. II, Hrvig, f:l11II!f, V. .'XVr11xt1'm1g, Liml, .llvwul Ii4'fL'llllIII. 1:1541 I . Q 2 4 : ' x .du 'ill F' 'AQ xx QQ Q 3 15. F 1 B ig A, ...I .- FOUNIJED: University of New York, .ACTIVE C'H.xl rIaRs: 35 U. l'. Edgar D. fl. Xllisharl G. Me! lregor Young H. S. Hutchison F. A. Cleland XVIII. Goldie Oscar Klotz H. H. lnngton H. H. Hylund J. P. H. Greey C Ryrie . A. Shearson K. G. B. Ketchum H. N. Taylor XY. D. A. fhisholm P. C. Nanton R. XY. S. Johnston G. lf. XvZIfSOll H. lf. Baker D. lx'l2lC'll21YlSl1 J. Reid llN Sf. cil'llliQ,f' 5111-vi Zeta 1924 Ulbeta Xi IN-115 l'1I'llfl'l'S in l ru'11ff11ff' l'lI'Ilfl'l'.S' in Ivl17.'I'l'I'.Yl.fllfl' l355l ll. .l I. R. A. .l. .l- j. A Q. E H IJ XX Q. IA. .I- .I c J. fx v .1-v IH1c'1xx Ali IMS? flH,Xl'TIiR Rom.: 3-10 King Smith v Royec' lloyd G. Armour H. Leniesurier NY. Ross -I. Spence H. Thomson R. Armstrong H. Greig E. Hawke E. Rykert H. Campbell A. Philip H. lionnyeustle M. Greig XY. lirorlc - Lind ,j--Z .:.t....Q-if ,., Armstrong D. Mel unnell C.. i 7. x ..?' 5 - 1l?.L.'L'..?,.'5f. KA ROLL Ol? CllAl l'ERS lfnion College, 17425 XYilliams College, 18335 Hobart Ciollcgc, 184-1 Cornell University, 13138 University of Toronto, 1892 Lehigh University, 189-1 McGill University, 1899 University of Pennsylvania, 1913 KA PPA ALPHA SHCI ETX' Hull: Ifmu'-fl.yoii, Mtiklliwtcfr, Mzicrlontilcl, C. M. King, Kirkpatrick, ,loin-s. .Swmzzfl lifmifmipplif, St-lby, Goldie, Barr, Plnunt, Aitl-zen, Robinson, Mtgliuiriic-y. Sealed f-li. H. King, M11ul,z1run, Suzuki, R. li. li. lixirr, Smith, l.Zl.Sll, Fi-rriv. lfrffnl Rowalliinlnzir, jvnnings. Pc-rry. 1:55131 - MV,g,y WW., Y, W. . .Adi wfkfigk I no , ? Un Q',iP gf S' 4 4 A . FolfNDED: ll ll ,. - Q' 93 ' ma 95 4 Z . ' ? KAPP.-X ALPHA LODGF lli Hnskin Avenue appa Qlpba Society Zllpba uf Q9ntariu nion College, 18125 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: R VValtcr W. VVright Oliver R. Maybee Arthur B. Wright Kenneth M. Lush Samuel McAllister E. Gerald Smith Kenneth E. Ferrie Robert B. F. Barr john K. Macdonald Gordon F. MacLaren Bruce B. King Ralph B. Robinson C. Mackenzie King Frederick M. Lyon Alan B. Plaunt james I.. Goldie 1'il'flfI't'.N in l'1f1't'1'r.w1' Frulrcs in Furnlhzfc l357l lrlfl ..ni' I,ocAi, C'HAR'1'ER t1R.xN'riau: H92 CHAPTER Rom.: 236 ll. Hume X'Vrong Percival V. Jermyn XY:1lter VV. Lailey Richard S. Suzuki F. Gordon F. Barr Ronald ll. Perry XYilliam S. Kirkpatrick Hugh A. Supple David l.. Selby Xklilliam T. Aitken XVilfred E. Dunbar Robert NV. McBurney R. Douglas Jennings llugh ll. l.. Jones XY. Donald Mattlicws X x Y X RA ll 'D M ,,, 47 QW IW? s f' L if :Z 2?-ay Vw. ' Q f 1 If 'NX' X iv sw ws, . 'Q 1 L we 'rw 'alll Q A :yrs cz-,L 5 N l m, 1. -. wp K'r'f-',fff': f Xfxxyv, W' ' Q - W ,fwfyff-4 ,V X., if j,f'ff'g.'ff9 Y X xi ' y v 4329, if 'J ' V ff' . ' ' ' H. Eff-I gg' .,, 9125- - .'. iff' 'ff' -. 1- if ' 5 ,'i15x-- 2 gffff - - ' c , '. uf.-.,' -.-ivf f - -.W nur. , , Af fi ' f ,L fy irggl m x.xN if ,Q v X fy! . . 'K 011 ff., ALPIIA DELTA PIII, 1024-2x llff lx'r:v 4l!ll'lAHXX, Hrllliwluy. livim. MC'I':lx'iQh, Eva N Sl Q U1 Ywnunl lffffu Rf-lwinwn. Higgzlr, Iirucc, Smith, lxICKlll1,lll BIUTTINOII lkll ' 'fl Km VV' tt VVI ' 1: Av .1 , mc, Ilczltfm, Snyflcr, L'ronyu, IITILIVI c r ll ?nffunz Iffm' fAnnL-slay, XxYiilkL'l'. Mncclmmcll, Clarkson Schol Ll F3581 K3 .A 1. Z 1 ? ? ev-R Q J . j -f la... 1238 St. George Street Qlpba alta 1913i lfoUND1Qn: Hamilton College, N32 Local, QTHARTIQRZ 1893 ACTIVE CH,xe'rERs: 24 CHAPTER Rom.: 26 F1'11!1'4'.s' 1.11 Fllfllllllfl' Allred Baker Xviiiidlll XVarner jones George Stewart Strathy l'vl'1L1'l'1'S Iill lTlIIi'Z't'1'.Xl'fllfC john Crawford Annesley George Fielding Higgar Cecil Fraser W'allaee llrure Robert furzon t'larl-'sou Terence Cronyn Martin Perrin Dean john Forbes Evans james Thompson Garrow W'illiam Edward Durant Halliday Thomas Gilbert Heaton Harold Douglas Franklin Lazier john Kellogg Mefausland l3591 Norman lieeehy Gwyn XVilliam Fleteher Mel'hedran Allan Gowans Brown Reginald lieyerley Greenlield N Douglas Hull iX'leKnight Wiilsou Alexander lNIeTax'ish Christopher Maeauley Morrison Sidney Hamlin Robinson George Percival Sehollield Stuart Alfred Snyder Bethune Larratt Smith liharles Ross Somerville, jr. Alistair Iiwart XYalker George Leslie Vfatt Paul Sanson VVhi1e aedonell :aaa .K ,gf Bkf -7. ,.-- i -Iwi: .A . NY Y m,,,,w:::::::ss:s.g,.. . 5Z:::::::::::azm..uaw A .'A' '.'- g 531- In .f1?'. i1f- : 3? fuwuv Q yyunv QSM. ...nIIuh nn..., 'QNI j f l Q, - ,mv DICl,'I'A Ii.'XPPA ICPSILON l U1n'!l1 Rmu: Ilzliu, Daly, 1'ImrItfn1, Ilnrtmfy, Vzumlixw-ry, A. R. Tillcy, Spurrmv. Bula-s, Cumiry 'I'l11'rfl lfmu: :XI1ll'A1iuLlIl, kl.lll4'9, IC. P. 'Ville-y, Almu-Q, Iiurrwws, Smith, Yornnn, Ilowcll. Iilllllfllfh .Nwmzfl lima' AItifQiIJl'l4lIl, Llwyfl, l'ute-rwm1, Glltlmriv, Rwlxsrm, Tllulrmsml, Pe-I-ls-x. I'vI'l'Sl 161f:.': B4-4-r, D4-wks. XVilmn, Iflmvurnl, jvunisfm, Gale. McTagQart. H601 ev-'R is Q 4 QQ 5 A Q If i'i nigga A .91 SU -Q jl g an Yr' , 910 X 42 4 lf' X St. George street alta appa psilnn alpha iam l'iUllNDlilJZ Yale, IH-H ALPHA Pnl: 1898 ACTIVE l'H.xv'r1aRs: 44 C'H.w'1'1aR Rom: Z2 l rf1lr1'.v in Ftlflflftlfl' Donald P. Guthrie Wlilliam lVlaelVIaster Thompson Daniel Bailey Peeler Vllilmot Douglas Robson james Charteris Paterson Kenneth Charles Macflibbon Theodore Arthur Burrows David Stevenson l.loyd john Edward Howell A. ll. XY. Faulrl D. 'l'. lfraser fi. ll. Ross lielfl M. D. Olmsted .. 'arrulliers li.l K l 1'f1!1'f'.w in l'1111'1'rs1'lz1le' VVilliam Alan Templeton Vanlivery jolm Hugh Mowbray jones Harold Vernon VVillia1n Francis Russell Smith George Rumble Edward Philp Tilley Albert Ross Tilley l361l Henry lfrankland janes john Miller lXflaeMillan William Alton Beer Frederic Gordon lXIeTaggart George Herbert Daly Thomas Ziegler Holes Alexander Mel.ean Haig George Randolle Sparrow fliristoplier XYilmol XYilson David Sylvester Charlton Lewis Alexander llowarml George Alexander Gale Edward Henry Hartney Charles Hegler Gundry George Campbell Deeks George Leslie jennison Ol i' f , , , A -ii 6 5 I , I f' i' .A G f As 'A .I Mx ' N K ' N' fi. N of No 14.40. Q ' 5 Ae Q-0935 it ' nf- ooo X nv- ,p.n,o,o 8' I I 'I' u' llll W' 4' l 'Wllnlllhx pi Iran' H' Qc.-'ln - .6 Obs, X ,N no 3' IL! 'S ll I 'N HMM .9 WK Dlil,T.X C' Twp RMU! Tyrrill, X72lNNtlIlll', NYIHHIQ, l'ul'k, IMP, H VXI sun, D011 , I5n1Inn1 limp: VX?-Ilx, Small, M.rl,lm'n. B1-.111111u11l, jznspr-rsfm, Braid, Amglin, Marquis, S021 H3621 alta bi l'NlJlill1 Cm-rwll, IHENB Irwu QIIXKTIKR' ldr. 1.1, 15147 , 4 . Xc'1'1vE C'luP'r1f11ew: 27 f'lI.XP'l'IiR Rom: 2043 l 1'r1f1'f'.x 1.11 lxflfllffllfl' llnrolcl XX. A. lfcmlm-1' l I'tlfI'l Gcrulcl l'Q2llCUlllJI'illgC .Xuglin fillfllifl Bcrlrlnlorlt' John Alvxamlvr Monlcith ISL-ll ,Ianms Ijvillgslollc limicl llonlon BFYSUII Ncil .'x1lL'X2lllflL'l' l,CIill1k'y lfrcrlcrirk Kent lQZlSllL'l'hOIl Xviuilllll Iirlu-sl' Nliilllllflflll LL-Q IJOIIEIILI Forsyth McLaren -Iamcs Norris Marquis x 111 lvIII'I't'I'A1'fr 53631 fl1ilI'Il'b liulu-1'ly Klulu-x' Dollglzls l7rz1sc-1' Parks Arthur I,21XVl'L'l1CL' Sunca- XYilliz1m xluhn Scott l':1lVVLll'fl XYz1ltur 'lxyrrill l'11lXYlll'1l Norm.m Xvilllbli Ikzltun Fourlwriglml XXX-IIS llc-rlmcrl .-Xrlhul' Xyilwm john l.p-cmzlrcl XYilson john I 1'vrlv1'icli XYoor'ls X! if r xx 2 N ,- NW '1lV ' ww fig' Q fwnwan- KM, J 1 X'-M X 'IX fa ll! 'L' ,lin n A ,J 1' fr' 'VL vs. , 1 r I A l U1n'll1 Rn Thin! Rm.. la.. . , W-.-, V i lJIil,'lfX I,'l'SII,UN Ulu , Sl, hlfillll, 5lilIllUIl, Dale-, Iixuxls, Siuyglc-Iuurxt, XYrim'I1. Iwlv, 1 r'fwxx'tlwl', Iilnrk, XYwrwlvy, Tllflllrllll, Bristfvl, Kirkpatrick, NIllC'I':4lCIlt .Svwflfi Ruin' N ult, llutlivlfl, Rnxx, f'u-M51-11, Ifimllny, Hlltvhisnn, Uslu-r. Firxl Rmv: Irzwrli Bu lif-H Rfww, lurlfkwxl-lir'mx'11, ,xI'IIlHIll'. Hu- l4lmlI:13'. 1:4641 1 TQ It 'CBI 1 i ff' 'il L SEE N N W i s ff Q 4 I - in 142 Bloor Street VVest alta FUUNDED: XN'illiams College, 1834 ACTIVE CH.xPTizRs: 48 Tllipsilnn Frizirvx in I'llIl'lllflIfl' Maurice Hutton james Brebner Wfilliam Belfry Hendry joseph Stanley XVill Alexander Grant Brown james Frederick Mcfurdy Herbert Alexander Bruce Thomas Richardson Loudon Malcolm NVilliam Wallace W'illiam Alexander Kirkwood Alexander john MacKenzie George Maitland Biggs Almon Andrew Fletcher john Gordon Gallic Fmlrffs Ian Armour Arthur Richmond Battye Archibald McDonald Bell Leslie Vtfauchope Black john Robin XVilliam Bristol john Price Ericksen Brown William Victor Crossen Thomas Albert Crowther Steven Holmes Dale Ramsay Duff Gordon Spencer Evans Duncan Hamilton Findlay George Edwards Findlay VVilliam Hewitt Hatfield Frank Fleming Hutchison in l7II'l Z'l'I'.S l.ftlft' I36-51 Local, t HiXl I'liRZ 1899 fiH.Xl lxICR Rom: 1275 George Robinson Pirie William Herbert Ciarveth john Fair Yan Every William Turnbull VYright Stewart Gordon Bennett Goldwin Xvllllillll Howland john Bartlett Brebner Andrew Robertson tlordon Lester Bowles Pearson Xlilliam Stewart XYilson Donald Murray Meekison Alvin Sherlock lX'lathers Philip A. Vhild llfilliam H. hlcNairn Gordon MacKay Kirkpatrick Donald Leslie MacEachern Gordon Meade Mudge Edgar Andrew Pole joseph hvlllllllll Rose Hugh Milligan Ross Alan fiapron Scott john llolderness Singlehurst Oliver Lawson Stanton james Cameron St. john Frank Alexander Turnbull ,QQ-ftrx Alexander Murray l'sher Wa? Fharles llennyman XYorslcy V' in Leonard Brechon XX'rinch 'j I i' A WTA x -if N I J , N x It If x Ax 1 ' fax ,f ,-'67, ' asf X f 7 v 'x ' I X r q .A - 'lx N . : , I ,E S W W fr' .7 s' -a U. Q . f m Xl l'SI l'lIl IfRA'lxliRNl'l'Y lf, lxhru Shl'1'i'l.lll. 4'l.u'k. 1,i11ffmt, Smtmn. Uxlxllrlwll. fliifurwl. Munn! lfrlfc' lfixln-r. ffmllllvn-l!. Slll'lyl'UXl,'. MvYiU1l1'. f'llIi1DIL'N, M,mllgrnm-Vjf. llglrrml. Hvisc in! lhm' llulxllrll, XlcN.1lly. Ilmwy, I41'uL'k, li111cI1n'1', M4u-llmmlfl, f'1':1wfm'mI, 5111111114-rfmllt lhxl I Hum lffrm SIPVHIIIV, l'1.w1n-V, Nlitvlu-ll. N.nltr1wN. fflfllhlllllbf, KL-rr, llmnnlwl, mms! .,.. , V4 4 O ' ...-s ,Y 11.1 Madison Aw-nu Xi 152-'i 1913i FouNo1so: Ann Arbor, Mich., 18851 ACTIVE CH.xl rleRsg 231 ll. K. Box G. lol. Coram J. XY. Coram W. Ii. l'ummer J. ll. Dull B. U. Ififc NY. T. Holmes G. G. llunu- 'I'. ll. O'Connor J. fl. Maclienziv G. D. IVICVicar K. R. Snelgrovc J. A. Nattress ll. XV. Mitvlu-ll R. K. Clark K. XY. Sprolllv ll. R. Kerr G. B. Howarcl J. NV. Boycl J. M. Campbell R. D. McNally I.. E. Hubbell A. II. Cupplcs lu. A. I.inlo0t A. R. Montgomery QBmicrnn Ffllfl'l'.Y in Ftlfllffllfl' l rulrv.v in lIll1.7'4'l'SI.fllfL' 13671 no- ev' . 'M iff!! C S' 4 idk Q gaze.. fmlc'koN. 18911 I'H.xP'rI2R Rom.: 410 ll. A. lloskln ll. A. Kenna-cly l.. lf. Krucgcr A. ll. A. Mason li. XV. Paul XY. G. Switzer XY. fl. Trcllorml XY. li. XYillmoll M. c.Iil111lDl16ll J. Hartman li. Slalom C. Butc'l1cr J. I'1Sl1C1' . A. IYoll1- J. lfastc-r XY. Sllcrillan R. I'rawlor1l ll. lliflorcl C. Honey F. Brock A. Macclonalcl B. Sutlwrlaml Q . A. l'orlvr . ll. Bc-lsrlu-1' . 12. Amlerson -' 3 m -V Hiif fik ffww Miii Q, 4 ' A 0 KN :Im 'V QW i5bi anna iBi The Qianahian atiunal jfraternitp K 1H,X I l'li RN: I'IliX'1'l'wily nik 'l'rrl'nllI0, IENII Md .ill I'lllX'l'l'Sllf', lfblln lmllmllwim- l'l1ix'L-lsily, 191225 IYlliX'l'I'5ilB ol'lirilir-I1C'ulllllllrizl,l92-I l mlrw.s in lflllslfffllfi' uw-nl XYIN-1-I1-r lilaulvn flillzcrt lfrlwurrl 'lilCkSOll 4 lmrlm-5 Norris 104-l11'g1x1n' NYz1ltcr lfrm-sl AIIll'l,Il0fS Xl ln l rc-vllm f.HYl'lltl'f .l0hK'IlIl Xyilliillll Re-llln-ck 4 murgc- l'zu'kir1 :lv 'l'w1-In-lvmlcn-5illglm-brook maxi iBbi anna ' l'1I'fIfI'I'.Y in I7ll'l'T'1'I'.Yl'fIlfl' john xviiiilllll .Xrnisirmig llvurgi- William l.i-win I.ym:m Tullus Iizirclziy' I'rc-fl lic-vc-1'l1-x' iXIJli1ill'XYS .Iuhn fic lfnlyilv ii2ll'l'iIlgilHl I irh 1 hlhnirl XIUVQLIII llzlrry i,1lllil1SUll Bishop C iI1ll'il'S XXilh'nni l'ull1.-1' I':l'llIlL'iil .Mich-rsuii fillllfl XYIIITQ-il .Xllwrl I'nlli-r rliiltllllllfi Vlychi fiiillllJl!l'lfHl Ixuhm-rl Huh-x' Rn-ui i'1fiWill'fi Ri-giimhl filllllliiill l mul .XIILLIISIIIS Suinlwm BIZIINUS iXICfil'0g0l' I,l'IlHUIl Rm-giimhi lfitllivis Sunil ,Inhn XYilli4im IM-ummm l'1-iv llulifliinarm Smith john T. Dynix-nl Rzllpli Ifzirl Smith Samuel Llauncs i'itll'I'l'Sl Ruin-rl lfrir 'lllvlm' IINIIUIUZIS iilllllt' flihsun Xviiiiillll lain MVK1-iiziv iiilll'Ill'l' john l71'c-ch-ric'k 110Iim'lh Nulwrl HVUNYII Wllllcm-1' . Xil.'XilIllil'l' iVI4'C'g1lh1 filillll .Xl'iillll' l.hiy1l XYiI4't'il'l' .Xrlhur Sluqirl Ili-ilu-riiiglmm Ihnmhl iilllllvl' XYillmi1 llc-u1'gn' l.m'll1'kI1-llilillgw l'iI'IIfl'r'.Y in .lulv Uxgumlf' Leslie licrnarcl Howl Ilgimhl Hi-11111 Mutvhctl Ralph Cimzici' Bom- Xxiiiihllll Hugh Mmm! B014-ri.1V Vailhivk lflliul Ili-rm 111 hlillun lingvls P. l'. Achiml .X. II. .Xclzmis . li. :Xlh-n .I ri. 14. .xiii-,V I.. if Nl. igililiWill il. XY. iiilyiy' IJ. Iilzun lf. li. liuswc-ll if if liulliwcll . R. fiill'lWl'iQill .I C. lu. C alto .'X. R. i'haulwia'k R. M. XY. Vhillv lf. fi. fiouk A II. C. fiiI'lliiiHillll1ii J. P. C'1'ysclr1h- M. U1'si31'isuy l 1'f1l1'wx in Vrlu' ii. lf. H. iiUil1'l'l5' . I.. lfumxin ll. l'ii-igllmii ll. 1. in-1.1 K. iit'UI'g1' X. Mlimsnll R. li. flihsrm ll. lx. frUl'fiUll if S. llruscll R. I. lhlmlllnn .X. XX. Ili.-mn .X. il. iililillilllf Pu R. V. hlullnbml 17.4-.joy N. KI. Kvnait lf. ll. Kurtwrighl' U. 12.1.1-nmmx issuing .X. H. i.lgi1IiNblll'Il lx. FvIll1'l'.XYl.'Il l'..4.NI:1vNIilI.1i1 .I XY. .ll.NIi1vl14-ll N. IIHUVINIIIS .X. NilllAli4H'ii iz. Koss XY. i'.S41yIm' 4.. XY. Simc- I I. if Smillu-11111 .Xl-..X.Sp1'llH' R. Slllilt'l'iQlIl4i 1, Nl. izivlul' S. NI.'l'lifi1n1Nm bl. Yun NUSil'.lHli Il, lf. Wilwn Mx N ix X ., .v , .. .5:,:.f, 1 . I .MW f . .... , 'sm- Nl' SIGMA Xl' I jv !x'1m' Kyla-N. .XM-rI1.'1r'l, Hwigg. Yau Xu lr.m1l, l':umvlI. ku 1 lC X ul fx I uulx XX 111 lluil IH111 N11 lllll NI lx XIHIIIII ,u 1 uh' . ful lx'fm' Silxw-l'1lm1'1lw, Hurt. lim-NI, 31:11-I.4'zu1, :XIIIIILH xllllkl Tluxu lug, , '. M, ,.! . .ill I llffm lhm' I'Hl'l'l'N11'l Iw-rguml, In-gl:-r. XM-mix, 5l.lIII!lllN Nl lLl1lH 121701 l..' ? X. 1l'!P If :X 3 g -, XX Q ' .. . FOUNIJED: Ann .-Xrlmor, 1882 ACTIVE CH.xP'1'1a14s: 232 Alcxumlc-1' IXfICI,Ilt'LI1'flII ,Xlcxalmclcr Primrosc james P. McMurricl1 john bl. R. IXf'IavI,L-ocl fharlcs QI. flnrlcc Andrcw Iluntcr Gideon SIIXf'CI'lIlUFllC john G. Ifitzgerulcl Oskar Klotz llcrlxcrt A. Hruvc- IIB Sl. fI4'lllAi1l' F-II'4'l'l u Sigma bi lfmlwx fu l'I1ll'llHIlfI ll Q 'CII I! 0- 905 g .of 5 . 6 1 in 3 Vin: IHU2 I lI.Xl l'liR Rom.: Intl Roar.-oc R. Ixflllllllll I In 1 lull Ii. ljclxwill-r I Slunlcy R31-rson XX'illiz1m I.. Rolminson fworqc I XX'ilson I lllt'l'!wUIl sl. 'Ixrow Ile-rmon Il. X.1n XXxm'Ic X I I I,1'l'lL'l'I f.cor1'c IQ I,lllIlJ 5 I9. I',fIXX'lIl Rolmcrlson Sl lrr ,XII Ifrcclcrirk Newton ll. .' . john IX. Uillc james V. XX'nll Allen ll. Brown Norman H. Taylor fII1ilI'IL'S I I. Iiest If. flurlcc Noble Donald I.. IX'IcI.er1n I. Harold Iiurgcss T. Buy XICFHCI' Fllarlcs If. Burt II. Na-Iles Silverllmornv Douglas AX. Hznrvic Ifrunlc M. I-Ivc-ly N. Iirnve Kylcs C. Ifclwin IXfIzu'GnIr0 gXnmlrcw if 'lxuylor Norman M. XX'rong XX'illinm S. Ifvllll William R. :Xkcrlmrt XX'lIbur R. Ifranlcs l rf1trr.v in IIIl1'T'I'I'.Yl.flIfI' g::Tl mort I 1. lfln-ming ML-orgv I . lloyvr ilnl nw Ia. llxll 1. I orclon If Ilgunn-ron I'rm.-:Im-rn'Ic II. X'nn NUSlI'IlIIfI :nglns I.. I nnnf-ll II'll'l'X' R lilliolf Ilcnry IJ. IXI11r1'1ll IIIJIIQIIIS .X. IXIil1'I'ilX'lIt'Il I. XX1Ilmm ,X.I1l'K'I1 5 I,t'l'l'IX'lll IL. XX IIIIAIINH I l'n'rx' NI NI1u'l'4n- XXIIIIILIIH I.. XX'oofIs Ixvnnctll QX. NI41f'I.L-nn fliffq . X XX'. Sluani SILIIIIJIIVX' 'WWI llrollv Il Zin-gh-r RI . -, I-. I.ymnn Ilnll' -. Xrvlnluxlml I9. IXIL'II1lX'l'L' X ' e' I c-orgc I Ifcrgllsoll fi . Ilnrolnl I5o1'11-wlcl' 'irq A YI- ALPHA lQI'Sl,I,UN, 1034-25 , . . . . Y , . . I ff' lwrw- Canlswwll, IH-rkmw, ILA., lixirlmr, fguwrfn, In-lly, blllllh, l.HllIll'l'll, l.. ll. Hutimm. zlllllr 1'x'm' I,I1.51l. Smlflilngtml, RiXl'l'N, l'!.1'X,, H. Y. IllIl1llll.l4IIil'll, li.,X,, l'.ntl::1'am1, Ryu I flfwm 1Tlh'i'7 iif,II1lIIIHX, lhliflgu, .'XlfIvl'mm, P:n1Qrxu11, th-llnllill. I372I uv 9 ' ' 1 e, g E 4 -- .IA- - .,. ,. ,Z 171 Cullcwg bln-vl 'CII Uno QQ' :QQ . ' S fm . Qllpba psilun IfuUNnu1w: 'l'uwnm, 1901 4 1ml'X11f,1: IQm,1,. lin XX7. G. lic-H fl. lI.fllCHl1il' XX'. I . Gregory ' li. -I. Ilullmcrl , . IRI. 17. X1-1lc'l1 K. XX'. -IilllliL'SUll Cf. K. lJ..AXI1lL-rsml . R. Harbor .I G. R. HUllCl1Ql' XX'. R. XQZIITUH XX . II. X1ilI'SUll KI. QX. Cfurswcll E. F. Connelly XX'. G. Doidge J. S. Gemmill D. V. Hutton G. IRI. Hutton I'uI,ul'14s: Black and Gold l'1I'll-fI'I.'S in l f1r'11liulf' S. lh-utly JX. IXICLCEIII XX'. Il. CQOOII 1 rf1ln'.s' 1.11 Urlu' l r41l1'f'.x in l'111'f'f'1'.x1A!:1lf' 1:57:41 XXI S. ,Icnkins KI. Nlffjllblfll fl. CISIU1-cy lf. Hkllilill C . R, Iqlli' xl. .X. K1-Ily .X. M. Lsnirfl l'. I . Lluyrl IQ. H. 121111-lwrll .X. l'.ll 01's-ull l. Cl. IlL'I'liil1S lf. ll. I,Ullll5Cll lf. S. Rivers D. H. Ryull R. S.Saclfli11glon H. Xl. Smith ' . lirfa Q099 Q .s 4 E Q, 9 .?f '1zQ .5- ' Q' ' :Nia wxakm H111 IIIIEIIB 1:1:l:1:r:A Dc: Wm Do 4315 HK .Xl.l'lI.X li.Xl'l'.X Ii.Xl'l'.X lfR.X'I'l'fRXI'I'Y l fx 111111-wxxw1'tl1. Nffrlllry, Kitclmvmu. Xulnlv, NlcXix'L-11, Shivr, SOM, Ui!! fx NllH'l.ll1', livukm-II, II111'f. HllttK'l'N. Slmiplvy. l,ng:u1.ML'M1l1'1'41y, Unxlcl' mmlmw. I'v1gxlv5. XYhl1v. Vzuxu-ll. AI.lCkIill. Rnlrcrtwm. Kil1Nll1iIII I I-37-II ICO' 11,0 ,D :T nl V KX W 9' I V , ' ev-'fe 4 L i3x . ji - 1 W f xl A 1 I' ,, ff X k VK, NJ ll Klmllximli .Xu-llll Qlpba appa appz Zllpba psilnn l'UI'NlJlfI7' Ilarlinoulli Lbllr-gl-,Sr-p1.,2!l, ISSN iXl,l'lI.X l':l'Hll,.UNI April li, 113113 .Xu 'rl V15 L'iI.xl 1'1e1zs: ll-1 lflI.Xl lliR Ruiic 323 llarry licrtrain .Xnmlcrwn xYlll'lL'lIll lfmcl lilailz Xlliring Clcrnlsl fosluic Slepllcn -lCIllIllUll lively n hlrilin 'lliyloi' l'i0llN'l'lIlgllkllll Norman liccvliy Gwyn Arlliur Iliilylfbl' H1-nry .Xlcxanrlcr Sinirlc lgiwsuii fllaclslonc XYillrcml Louglicml .rXll10rl lirncsl Mcfulluvli XvlllCCI1l .Xrlliur BlCljUll0llgl1 Alu' iX1i'lXllll'K'lllC ,Xgncw licnilo Rcmvivlq linxlcr Morlcy liurm-llc Becky-tl llerlncrt l,owull Huttcrs .lanws lYz1llzu'c Cliswafll flcrzilrl Stuart cllHll'lCSXX'Ul'lll Reginillcl ll1'i1-vc llull Rolicrl llu1'Qu'1,- Kinsman Irving Dixon liitvlicn George lilroy Q'lil'l'oi'cl Logan l,ioncl Allred Macklin liuggcnc Klcnzic iXll'AIllI'l'Lly l 1'f1ln'x fn l llI llffllfl' lit,'llIll'll1 lik'Hl'Q1' Klvlivlixiv l'.nl1'im'lc Xlnllm-1' llugllcs Nlcliunxii liclwnrfl .liwliiluilfl Nlorgnii XXlllll.ll1l lfrlxuml Hgflcn Xxiilllilkllf .Xl'llllll' Stull Xxvlllllllll AXlllL'l'l Fcnll l l1n1'lc'r- SlN'ill'll, slr. llvnry .Xlnn l,z1xx'rm1 5liIllllt'IA Q'lm1'lc-5 llurls lllgllillll Sliul l ln-xuairl li ll.i1'ul4l Xl lllllllll Xlunlivy l'ml1'f'.x 1.11 l'l,'1'i'i'1'.x1i.'n!f' lfrml l.luyml iXlk'NlYK'll llnnna1al7ul1gl.1s Xulmlm' Roy xxvilhlllllglllll Xurlln-3 l711x'14l XX lllrul l,I'1lll llcrlu-rl lfmlmuncl l'l1gsln'y Russ Rolwrtwn I, - ,. . , ,Q- XX illmin Ill-nry Snllinlvis f u ! A ,Xl'llllll' llvyvlililit' Sfflll i ' . ' .N Nlunlcy iXrl.1i1'SliipIn-3' fi slulin Xxilllldlll SlllL'l' .' Alwllll XYLIINJII Sillvlnll' ' 'X f Q llornlmi llixiiiln-ill Xlliilu 'Q 'Y Q ' Ol . Y . ,J l2iT5l L, ' xan- x ' -4' x :fi -- C- -U cf I-.uf - 'WZ- .A Ar up , 5 gn ' .P rx 4' 'V' uw 2fff'T f? sw kv- fffflgiiiffffif ' lu. i 1.:,,,1fK ' .if 4 mg: asa, , v A! 'mir 5? f7Z55f'i4g wi 'f 5343? '.1':'z Riagg ' 021' 'fiififliiif xsfritfgwf .vw v , fi Z? A il , .. 1:5 ' X5 Kql iff 1, fx 1 xx Am HlC'l',X 'l'lllf'l'.X l'l llu-xv. R. YIWIIIIIIHIH. K. N. :XI.lL'll'HllQl1l. ll. H, Hrfmy, ll. IC, Hlmvly. N Il! lx I inlvnxzm. K. ll. XX1Il.nl'1l. ll. Nl. f,Xl'I'k'H. lt. M,f.4mlfI, A. 'lf Hlllzlfy- VV. A. Rnln1lsml, ll. U. llvrm, -I. -I. RUIllIlC'tll' I ll m fx ll lx. NI1-11111, li. 45, XYxll.u'fl, IIA Hyllxmmny, AXA lg XX. l'lu1l1ptl'n', XX. A. Kmnlw, R, 1. l5c1'll'z1m, VV. R. Mclntnsll t'.IX4'l'. F3761 D' f'- xr' SW 2'-nge' J fag ' ' EH 9 Q ' 6 I, if 45 :- ill- . ' 1 O -nl' Vx 12313 St. Gt-urge Street 35 ta Theta iBi FIIIFNDEDZ Miami, 1839 'llHl'l'1'.X Zum: 11 Aerlvu C11APT15Rs: 84 L'11.x1-11411 Ro1.1,: Frulrvs in FuVt'14lluIt' lieverley llz11111:1l1 .lanes Iiustaee Shaw Tlmmas Eakin Ifrlwarcl Vvllllillll llilgilflj' l ml1'z'.x' in LllIl'T't'l'SI.fllfl' Arthur Thorquil llillary l'z1ul W'l1itt-simile Mz1ttl1t-ws Ernest Marsden Goolrl xyllllillll Erskine lYt-aver Everett Lane VVeax'er ,lay XYz'1lflo lX'lonteith lfrlwzlrrl foleman Robert 'llurnhull W'illian1 Alfrerl Robinson lfrlwarcl tlorrlon XYiIl41rrl Bruce Orlando lleron llenry Robertson Mollxlt Ralph Henry W'illarcl XYinston Ralph lNIclntosl1 Harolcl Melville Overell Ronalrl clZllllt'l't7ll llt'I'll'lllll john lfveleigh Gunfly Xxlllllillll Allyne Roolcc- ,Iohn Josiah Robinette llugh XYillqinson Kenneth Ross Maelennan Arthur Fitz-VVg1lter XN'ynne Plllllllilll' George Merreek Gray I3-771 Xawlqp f , ', QQ.ifl' .. . ,., - , . . 'P r Ml 1. ' ' x X. x . ,, '11 - , W F Z Spf- Y . ' i f Y nw 4- ' 7'-,. if f' 9 K -if 4 N ' ,, - .-5? ' T . 1.2: L Q' 5. 'Q : , sie E A 5!?f-2- 4 W PIII Ulfl.'Ii.X 'l'Hl'1'l'.X Ifli.X'lxlfRXl'I1Y l'1'IlH'f!I Rmn: XY, li, 5IlXflf'I', K. SIIXIIUT, SIQHIIVX, Harrie, NIZIQIPT, Ibm'-. Third Rufpj I'1rl1l1l1l1xul1, flow, Vwxuk, fiI4'LfIlHI'U, i'ul1-Q, l,llXX'fi1'Il, I'-ixlkvtl Xfmrzfl Rrmu' Sluurly, Hrf-itlmlllmt, 'Ii2lH'Lllll, K . R. NYvIwr, Smith. lJ11m.m, XY. V. XXV-Iwi' Ifiml Rfmm' l,:-wis. Hunt, BHVIIQIIIJIII, Rm luwtvr, Rgwlnlrll, Iilgufkwvll WMI Ill' ? 'Q' il!!! Jaffa X S jx f '. , lilij lfluul' SlQl'4'l'l VVQNL 1,9191 alta beta Qlpba nf Gntariu Fo11N111e11: Miami U11ive1'sity, 1848 ACTIVE flH.XP'I'ERHI 93 I 1'11f1'1'.v in l'l1l!'llHtIfl' .X1,1fH.x or UN'rAR1o: 1111143 i'H.x1 1'E1z Ro1.1,: 14511 Dllllliklll A1'el1ilJalcl l,ilIllOlll llfilllillll Clifton llllfllllt Howe llarolml De W'itt Bull llenry llllgllt' Davis l rr1l1'1'.1 in lY1Il'i'l'I'.NI.fllfI' john Fitzgerald 'l1EllltOll Torrance Bryant Smith Duncan john McLean XVarre11 BPl'fI'Hl1l Snyder XValte1' Hailer Bl'E'ltll8lllJlQ lfrnest Cosmos Shurly Clifton Renniek VVel1er VVilliz1111 Carl VVeber George Nor111z111 Cook Robert Allen Cleghoru -Iolm Alexancler l,OVVClCll Roland Allen Harris lYelli11gto11 Neliee lVlz1hler 1:17111 Paul fia1'lo11 Sl3Illi'j' Alexanrler 12111105 lfislwi' Kc-1111etl1 Snyrler C'layto11 Blair liCllllOllSOll l,GOllfl1'Cl Keeler Poles liCl1l1Qll1 Osear Roos Douglas XYill:1rcl Dow NOl'll'lflIl Sl1z11'pe lS11el11111.111 Gordon Alan Lewis Charles Seward lilaelcwell J Reginalcl Baillie Rochester :Xlbert Brewer l'l1111t klfjllll lQilL'l'llIl'll T' if xx f i 7. 15 510, .1351 W g, S It . 1 1 I KKK IH :.:: 1 - Hllllllllllill K -Z I .,-.- . rl E ki' 'Ill E llllllllllll E 5'-...E--' Illll V5 51-1-I ,E t 5 Qi 1 n 1 7 ' I ,-1 . . -I 'III e N Zum'-5 dm 5 M f Q 1. wi QQ -o Q HN fr , ,Nil X f lqgix 01 V51 I7lCI,'I','X PSI l RA'IxlCRXl'I'Y vm-lr. Nlm'1'mukvy. 5t'l'iXl'll. lillllllj. XYwtL'1'u'l1lt. Url!! fx 4 llillnnrfl. f'll1ll1.lIll. Muggill, Tait. IA,-itch. l4l.ll'k. l ll m lx XYIPIIIIQ. lfrsnwr. xvK'llllL'lN. XYUIIN, luclly, lh'x1llc5.Mn'K111 13801 ao- ev gn! -sg? HR 'Q lla. 3 l f, ff 'I f r ill SL. flrforgv Sll'1'1'f 195i alta Est M' 11 : Horonlo, IUIHS CIIAI' 'L llol NUI IJ l l'll'llfI'l'X 1,11 Thomas Nlurrny Stem-le 'lNl10lll21S lYinston -llH'liSUll folin Iiclwnral Tait Donulml .'xlCX2ll11lCI' Young Whllzlcu lvliliilllllillfl Rankin Nelson Rnlhcrforcl Nlci'onIcL-X' Thcoph lluglws Xlfclls BIZIIIIQS -Iolwnslon Mzlgill llorclon Vlfilliznn VL-nnc-ls Clmrlcs Grunt lfrnscr Hurolml SIL-von Irwin lgllI'l'L'll Fone-ln! inc- flrlllllll l'lI'llf1'!'S 1.11 l'llIl'llIftIft' K. li. hlzwkson XY. A. Vostuin ci M. ci M, llinvlcs Icp mhvott I V11 1'f'1'r.x fm ff' Vvllllillll Alcxnnmlcr ISL-nllvy Conrzul Kcppcl Lully Kvlvin Douglas Le-itch Ronald lxlllixilljllillll Gooch-1' lJ'Arc'y fllllllillll lnlillinrwl Ruymoncl Blakey fllllllllllll Art ll ur I Douglas lYlcKinm-5' 111-orge lX'Ic'Ruy Clark Ralph Anslcy xvGSll?l'Yl'l1ll Nlclvillv Rolwrl Sc'1'ix'cll XYillinm ilu-orgv lfnouy 13811 ll lc Rom: 120 I hllll . 7 ,v-9' .l , .cal f Je. , ' .,g I ' 1 9-,Q I, ., pf' '1 I X A lne1f A-O00 1V V xx: mx 1 4 xx .N I nf pw mr f., lb x f ' X14 ' ' 'WV' XT .Y I 1 .4 kkkx I ' 2' ly XX A 4 Mfg ,g '7 . 'id f Ov-59 'lXllIC'lfX IJliI.'I'.X VIII I 1 ICMA' XKnlli.1ln-, I'11lw-un, l'.uLiux.A1u, Nlmlq--ll, I'l4lIllIIl4'lf4'lf, Pill, Tfvw, l'x1lI'lit'l', 4 11ln'Rmu N11 li.1llx, lmkvr, 'lx1'imlf14-, ldnuulnliu, Xv.lIIX'AlHil'IIIM'Il1, l'I.1rl1-, I.1IIl'lllt'll, Ri- lmlllxmu, tlwmlu nz Imp' lfx.m-1. H1-Il, l,iIllf'whn, l'wgm-unset, ihvrwlvlnilil, N-rrlw, fXl.1xxw-ll. l::x2l , Jusndvw ao- av Q '53 no -ve? vu- - I I ge I S' 4 ,If ' ak I X ff J Tl? XX f I K I4m'xl+1alw: Vnifm VUIII-gm-, IMT I..XNIlilJ.X IJl12l lXIERlDN .3 XViIICl1x .XVI-1 llll' illbeta alta bi llamhha euterun XK'llYl I IIXI'll RN' SHI I l1,xl 1Ilalc RnI.l,: 1213 IQilIl JI1 .Iunu-s I'vq11vg lfrfrfrwx in l m11llulw Hn-urgc Yivlur IXIUVIUII XYIIIILIIII I lmmrml I IICIQSOII ,Izum-s RIK'Ilill'lI Mc-ihnllx I411-flu-1-wlq I' lIZL1.l'l lIlI I1scI1lIm- 4 l'II'l1fI'l'.Y in IIIlI'T'l'I',YI'flIfl' llill RoIJc1't IIa-wc-tl I,ilIIcjuI1n Ralph Ixflwgml C Lll'l'UII Wall tm' Hswulml Surlry K Imrlm-s .Xmlums ISL-II Illllll 'S Ogilvic- NIa1xwvIl Imel I Immun 1 umlvlullml Sxxmlk' 5- lg I Kc-nm'lI1 XYQIIIU-1' I'1l'll5l'l' lam .MTI vs f'IiII'm'cI Goodwin 1iIrz1I1I IA-sliv I'irIgn-em Iiivllzllwl YLIIIYQIIIQ-l1Iml XXIIIILIHI Iimlwguwl Iflnu ug ll1Il'I'It'Il 1248211 iIIu1rIcs I3v1'lrx1m I'il1 XYiIIz1rcI Ifcrricr .'XI'lllSlI'Ullg XYIIIIQIIII Ilowzlrcl Mountjny Hormlon Ifrumm- 'I'rimIIIv I'xl'Zllll'IS Lorcnzcn Hugh john Pluxton IJOIILIIKI Kosvr Tow Iluwurml IIcnry Mrflur1'y Hc1'z1l'cI Ifortin-r I5rum'is 1111105 Stmlgc-II XYiIlium XVI-Ilzmcl Dickson XYIIIIRIIIIS H1-urgv I ' H Rnlrerl Irl'lIIlll Iinlu-1' IJIIIQJIIIIIII l'1uRI.1-3: IH!! PN -' - ' nm E-V' H ..f QQ: N C . Theta appa si 'I' II l'f'IfX IQ .X I'I'.X PSI ln!! lI'm.': XII If.n1I1l1'l1, I'x.INI'lII, AIA-Jill, IXI.ny, .XIvx.nulvr, IiriIIimgn'r, Iirummilt, Milm-. x .n1fllC1f..',' 4,11-vwn, NIfvr1g.In, II.m-, btmin, Iiirulu,l um'll,Hr:-I-l',I'ulltlw,NY..'X.1A'11Imrl1,I,.XV. AI-ISUII ml lI'ff..': II'-mu'-, I.1rq1-, Uv'-IIIUII, XYIIIII-, II.1miIIun, I,.1ir1I, l..Ii4II.1w, f'.ux1pIwII, If.nIIwu. I will IMI. IIw.m-, Sunil, Ihvw-If-y, llillguw, H4-II, Killnxlrivk, IJIIIVWHHIY, 4111111-mln. IKSQII Ill' ? ' ' Ax 'ey li i f ' ' x r l x, 0 ' sf ' ri I A A , r . , ef 'f' cg, X a, , ,yffh A Y-J J V ' ,, llii Sl. fimrrgt' Slfet-I Zlllbeta appa si Gamma Zeta l i0l'NIJlilJZ Virginin, Riclnnonfl, Yu., 1879 tlixmu Zmxx: 1920 ACTIVE t'H.xP'rI1:1zs: 72 f'll,Xl I'liR Rom.: HH George llarvey Agnew lfrnest Allred llrougliton Nlillftlllll ll. Y. li21lllL'l'Ull -Innies 'llholnas llnnib Axvlllllllll llowurcl lliekson llamnett A. Dixon 'lf A. blzuneson Dull' -Izlbez llenry lflliott lJ'Arey l'Al'2lVVlCj' tlordon Sutcliffe lfoulds llhnrfes llnrvey llzlir Xllillizini t'eeil Kruger Axvllllillll Nlzlgner lf'nzl1'e.s' IVH lI'l1I1'I!ffIlfl' Sninuel KI. N. Klagwood Rolmert A. ixltfitllllll john Laing Nlel3onnld Vlinrles Spurgeon Rlneclongnll Alexander lingene Xlontgoniery klohn llzirris lXlt'l,llk'ClI'Zlll flllill'lL'S lit-mister l,llI'liCl' 'lilionuis Arnold Rolminson Rolmert' Hiutson XYesley lfrnnk l.. Tllonipson Anilmert ll. Yeiteh George Sills Young Frfzlrzxv in lYlI1AT't'1'SI-fllft' .. , .J ' I e' Howard Alexander Frederick llrillinger john Randolph llireh Redvers Buller Brummitt john Harold Couch Gordon Shelswell Foutls Harold john Greer Melville Arthur llnre Charles Robert Nluy Roland Parks lhIZlCli2ly john Erie Milne james Lewis Mclfnclrlen lfred Strain Hugh MeClaren Cameron XVallaCe Andrew Coburn Norman Lewis Easton tlordon A. llowsley l1l'ZlIlli Rculuen llenne llerey Aylllllllll Matson l.orne lX'ill're4l Allison llonzild lfrnser Mellonzlld Allmert .lillllL'S Vziniplmell klzimes tleorge Russell llillune Xllallluee Alexander llinwoody lfrziser li. llzunilton Kenneth 'lliylor llunter .IQIINCS Blake Lziirllnw Alonzo l.loyd Morgan Reginald Allred XYhite Gordon Alexander Dull' Tlnnnzis llugo Gleeson 1:2951 llellmert Stanley lloure Rolmert Vlnrenee l.nii-il Kenneth tl. tl-rziy 'llhoinzzs llenry llelt U. A. Kilpntrielr tlordon lllllllllllillllllll l.i1re Nlohn Alphonsun lftillon Arthur Arehilmld Uverlioll Roluert lfdwin Snmrt joseph Riehnrd KleRne Xieholas A. lfrnwley john Robert Oswald Milton Coulson lftlsgill philip llurdie 'Vhomus lvnn Nlolllit ' .4 '1'-lN5i'1Xf J xG?ikWf 3C!4f'WI 14, X 055 5 s we 1, , -- 5'--FC1 ' IQ-rj, , 22 ' Q- 11' . ANU? 3- wb ug.. 1 fzw' M f P 5 q.m.!, 5: 'Ya 'ml LGX Il A: ' ' , Xi- , .df ,, . Q ,I Q. ? 4,4711 X vi? fg J f' M 9558 PSI VPSILUN lff lfmv' Stwllc-ry, McKirc, Nunnx, XK':1it, Ilzwis, Innes. Muffin! lx'u:u l'4attm-fw11, Sinclrlir, R1-Iwrtwn, Hier, F1lI'l1llllI11'NlIll,1'UIlk'liHVl. Fill inl lhfzw Vv1llWj'll, Hull-ly, lIzu'1'up, l'm'1c1', Hum, '1'm'y. J. f1fll'l'ilfk. Szlfiuq llnlwlcn, Smrk, 'lln'y, Cflrrick. mul Ill' ? S 'Qll gif -si? 7 filo. Qg' If 3' 4 5 4 5 ln.. . t ...I ' ' , 135 St George Etreet si Uklpsil Schenectady, N.Y., 1833 FOUNDED: Union College, NU: 1920 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 26 CHAPTER Rom.: 170 l'll'tlfl't'A' in l'l1z'11Ilt11'4' Eli Franklin Burton George Malcolm Smith David Edwin Robertson blames Clarence lVlcClelland Thomas Richard Hanley Gordon Archibald lX'Icl,.arty Alexander Dunbar Melielvey john Chester Porter john Stuart Donald Tory Edward McKay Gundy VVilliam Edwin Patterson joseph Albert Taylor Sulli Russell joseph Hehfering Lionel Taylor Armstrong Arthur Worth Ham Leslie Blacl-'well Bier john Synan Latchford john Albert Carrick Alexander Stark John Pearse Vlfalwyn james Marshall Tory Edward B utterworth XVait Ifrcllrrx in LlIZZ'7'6'I'Sl.I'tI.'t' V21 I1 13871 Paul Augustine Copeland Alan Cameron Harrop George Jackson Mcliiee Stewart Robertson john Colin Armour Campbell Gordon Arthur Holden Bruce Pettit Davis Donald Gordon Farquharson Robert Thompson Livingstone Frank Howard Stollery Charles Wlilliam Stollery Alexander Edward Sinclair Norman Shelden Herbert llam Donald Day Carrick Gilbert Nunns Innes N -?.2Ex'1:'iL 5- ' wwww x A 2 X Q X- . .anim 'W NX W unmm HMA ' AMA Hl1i5I.X,Xl.l'Il,X Xll' ngvr. 4X1qwl. lmxx. livrlvr, tnhml. Xllfff lx Vlill, l,u'll, l.1'nwlw1'g4, frrllll. Rwllll ul lin lm I ll HI I lim-mu-II, hcllu-l', Ht'I'gt'l', N1alc'1llm1 N km maxi 2 ev- 1 2 g f - 2 f 1 K' 1 39- 2 Z ' --1 in 122 St. bt-urge btreet Sigma Zllpba il-Blu Qbmega lful'NDlilm: Vollege of the liity ul New York iXYUYCllllJl'l' 213, lflllll Uxiuim: lfebriuiry 20, 1920 fiH.Xl l'l'lR Rom.: .M .N ACTIVE C11.w'1'1c1zs: ISU fXl,l'IXlNI tf1,I'i:s- 2 -lOSCllll :Xnclrewa .-Xclolpli Appel Arthur Hain Montague lleiler llerinan Cliaim liennett Samuel Berger Oscar Cohen Martin folin l':ClVVZll'fl Elisha Clellmer l ri1f1'r'.s' in l ru'11 llenry liolxooli -lneolm Mzlrlmwilz l'1'11l1'r.x in ll111't'i'1'.x1'l11!1' l389l flrlli' Silas llreeuberg lienjaniin Grossberg Norman Levy iXl3l'ZlllZlITl Lieff llarry llernarrl Rotliluart David Rubenstein lsmlore Irwin Sirlenlwerg Lionel iXlL'X2lIlllCl' Singer Samuel Soslqin ....4- Yif g X 3- - , lu i A Q 2 5.1 A, 'c 190' ,Q au Sigma bi TQXU SIGNIX PIII llffv I6ff1v: Sinw, 1NIcf'm'111ivI:, I.g1zi1-r. Iliguilw, lfllii, H1-rtrlxm. Amina. 'fllfft' R1.1:': Billlllvflllilll, lfvmlllwxm, Gm-, lim-hm, Alkvy, .-Xhlml, Bray, Rwlwrtsun Iiullum Ifmv: Ilullirlzmy, 1111111-gran, Sy IHHIII-1, Sllilflillfl. ch-l,fv1n, Iivvrwn, XVal1licr. H5901 gg 'lay mrs , egg ef- f I-'a 4 6 A fm-. 9 c... ..-ni . 93 St. George Street Gian bigma 3515 ' FOUNDED: Toronto, january 220, 1922 CHAPTER RoL1.: 36 Colnlfksz Flame and Black 1'l1'tlfl'l'.S' in l'lClt'11Hllff' Albert Haldane Gee llamilton desliarres Sims Clarence Allison Morrell l 1'11I1'v.x 1.71 l'illI.'Z't'l'AIl Albert Edward Carter jameson Martin MaeMurray Kelso Richmond Seeord Atkey NVilliam Marshall Ferguson Clarke Gamble Ashworth Alan Currie Mcl.aurin Gordon Sparling Warner Allen Higgins Duncan MeNab Halliday Theodore Cyril Bernard de Lom Ewart Robertson Angus Ronald Gilmour Everson Glenney Franklin Bannerman l3911 lam' David lXfIartin Symons Frederic VVilliam Bertram Morley john Campbell Lazitr Paul Harding McCormick james Douglas Ellis john Kemp XValdie Fraser W'illiam Robertson Carl Rice Boehm George Murray Bray blames Ross Murray Robert Jaffray Lester Herbert Clayton M? Ti! Q igaxg is, 4,51 gp 'Q Q w , ffqf W M QQ' gl Qs N SM' g S Q OSTIIQS AMEYAU '- PI LAX NIIZIJQX PIII I f Rffru: l,.1x'i11v, XYillinsky, Kllmw. Pullull, Ifllffit I,1lViIlQ,', Kfw11nfI'. HI lima Svll-Ar, Gr.nuz1tQtvi11, XV.ll1l111:111, IilllIl1'l', XV1-iss, M1-rm-tsky, Mvll B921 M! Ula l 'ou . Q 5 Ill' ? 12? 8?-' S' 4 ak 4 A A illn- lf 29 St. M:nry's Strcw-L ' 31. hh 1913 ' l'ulfNl1lilm: Yallc lhliw-1'sity, AIMITII 12I, ISHS I,m'Al, K'Il.xR'H41R: f1l'il Xc 1'1v1e L'lu1 r1cRs: I4 C'1i.x1,'rlck Rum.: 250 IXILIITLIY .-X. KQUUIDUI' SQHNIICI xl. fll'2lll2llhlK'il1 Rnpluu-l flulclcnlmwg Louis LI. Harris I.21llI'L'I1CC M. Hutncr Samuel I.2lYiI1C BQl'I1ill'il Lavinc I,COI121l'C1 Mohr l l'llfl'l'.S 111 I'111'2'1'1'.w1'111l1' l3931 Milton CI 1XlQ1'x'lsl4 florrlmm M. I2ull1111 Milton Rzllmw -Ioscph Cf Selle-1' Ilurry LI. Xvlllfhllilll Hcrlmcrt SI. Hbiss Bcrnllrd XYiHinsky ntwl I'clv. 12, 19.2.2 Eff: .9 A, fu W.. . ' , .Il 45 2 sfo Q' s.-If' MQ.. ww PIII RIIU SIGMA I f Ixhru DI. lx, Lung. II I' ll Imvrm' lf R. l'ICI'L1llNUll, II. A. ArchiImlfI. N. II. IImx'v1's. I. l'. IIIHIIIIIICII. K. C. McCarthy I, U. Rmlfly, I . A Ivitrlcx S yum! Ixhru H. A. Klcflr-wm I If Nl t'n111pIwIl. II. KI. limx :Lym-. M. I. Sparks, IC. Imxtnm, IJ. V. Ulzlrk. l'. li. IIIIFIIIII. A. G. Smith, G ini lffm' fl, V. KL-II5, S. 5, AIlII'l'Jlj', fl, XV. INIcU1'cgU1', W. R. I,ittIc, IQ. I . XXIIICUX, P. VV. Yzllu, C. If. Klmwltoll, F. D I'Im'wL'N. XY. I,. IM-cfml I R Rugg-rw ls ttum lxmru ll. R. 'IR-zwlalv, R. Ii. A. Milm-. G. A. SIIICIIIIY, D. lfurry, A. D. Ka-Ily, J, I . Drcycr, I. P. Hobson, A. C. MaCNCil S. R. IR-atfy H3941 IIC' ? all -'29 542 Q ',,. K g D ,,, 'on ' M21 5 ,.l 4 O s 97 St. joseph Street bi bu Sigma Zllpba Qipsilun FOUNDED: North VVestern University, 1890 ALPHA E1'sILoN: February, 1922 ACTIVE CHAPTERs: 26 CHAPTIQR RoLL: 67 QQ In 1911 Phi Rho Sigma incorporated the oldest national medical fraternity, A.O.D., which was founded in 1879. Chapters of Phi Rho Sigma are present only in class A Medical Schools. F1'rzl'1'c.r in H1f1zlz'11lt' Dr. Gordon Earle Richards Dr. Robert Meredith .lanes Dr. Harry Gordon Clarke Dr. Herbert Ernest Clutterbuck Fl'llfl'l'.S' in IIIZIATUI Samuel Robinson Beatty Franklin David Plewes Donald Victor Clark Harris Moore Gray Charles Bertram Horton Arthur Dill Kelly Charles Edward Knowlton John Edward Laxton Kenneth Cecil McCarthy George Archer MacGowan Gregor 1rVm. MacGregor Robert Edward Alexander Milne Samuel Robinson Teasdale Joseph Otto Ruddy Leslie Frank VVilcox james Gerard Campbell William Lorne Deeton john Frederick Dreyer Henry Edmund Peter Vale john Peter Hobson Howard Evans Lowrey Sidney Stewart Murray l395l Dr. George Crerat McIntyre Dr. Roy W'ilfred Simpson Dr. ,lohn Harold McLelland Dr. Donald MacKintosh Low 'mffzzlr' Gordon Anson Sinclair Arthur Gordon Smith M unroe Irving Sparks Gordon Carlos Kelly james Elmo Mayne Donald Alexander Archibald Norman Herbert Bowers Irwin Philip Campbell Douglas Donelly Curry Clifford Ross Ferguson VVillard Meredith Green Charles Neil Jeffries Alexander Cameron MacNeil VValter Reginald Little john Reginald Rogers Reginald James Peer George Eyskine Dull Wfilson Albert Russell Hawkins Arthur Hastings Wlalker Vincent A. Killoran Edward Long ffgmvi, fl? Q T Ig! 1' ry V '-. , .--,xxx I . ., e Q Q I . 1' .4 I mf A f- if 'E-1 i 1: er ? 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I,-55 Frcdcrick C11111'1c-s 1JC12l1lCy l,Q1w1'c111'c 112lI'YL'y S111-1' ev 1Vi11ium Uuustcr 5110111011 A1111111' R1-111 XYi1s011 Ivl'l'11 Louis cillI'1ClO1l 1C1'1cc1't 12-1971 A . .u . -.- if v s'.' v v no ,vpn , , .A . n . o..',,o' ,o:.5:,o.o,s . 1 Eff I . , O . o'o's ' o o rv 5558 5'o'o'o 6635 350 o 4 - o'o'6 0'0'o o r'o'o',' s 4: gas: J! O 0 0' , 0,1 I 0 0 O J 64 '0'v'o 4 .ok .nv e ,.'.'fo?-an Q L A n p 1 , a al' .', ' . Q . 4.8 ra 1 ' 'ff Wo! 5 ,f X, , 9929! ' 'o5'o'o9' PE C! T: e, Q, ' 05 9 'gil Q O1 ,o - s Q 0 1 1' .O u ,oz 3. 4 'Q' A W ' on g -0 ' 4 . ,0Io:o:.':Q go'vo3':2s. vp' 'J 5 W , . 4 - 4 , . .l W, V1 1, A? V 6 . .:,'.q 159' . V, ,- N , KNIQZIITS HIV RHVNIJ 'I'Al!I,lC lwf' lufuv Hllvllvll. Mlllxtmn, M1 fM1n.1l1l. Ih.11gl,l, UIHIICN, 1l1l1ul1t. Md.11ll1vll, hugq, Mfffml lwm lhm-lv, II.1g:.u'1l. Illlllx-l'1', llmmu, llffl-L-1'tw111, 5ll'YL'1IN, l,llC.lN, limlltllc-ll. Nfl lim' U. VI, Stahl. Iiilq, IM-rlw5NI1i1'c-, ll. l . 514111, 1'l1.m1M'1'l.mi1u. Klm11v1n11r1'u, 'lxlm lffllffm lwn- Nl.1vlr1I1I-11. Iumullif-11. Xxlllllllllk. l.lI1lxi'. yxsrsl IIC' 7 '.' xt all!!! lf' L S' 4 ev-is x 4 ---X x 6 0 x lu I 1 , 1-.. .ln 741 f.'1rIIt'j1t' Sl I1-vt rw r 1 h X f C .ff- nigbts uf the nunh Zliahle astle aerleun FUUNDED: McGill University, 1901 t'.xs'rt.1c t'.xtc1u.1it,fN: 1922 CASTLE C.xMEI.o'1' CH.xvT12R: Mctlill University t'.xsTt.1a t'.x1f1u.lauN fiII.XI l'liR2 I'IllXtlsllX ut It UI ACTIVE CH.xPT15Rs: 2 t'H.xP'1'r:R Rcn.1.::iT Ii. XV. Brooks V. A. I.11wrt'm't' G. C. Stevens XV. IS. Mitchcll II. F. Teney Gt-0. S. Robt-rtson tl. F. Iloust-r If. 'I'IutImt-r I.. I'I. A. R. Iluggurtl j. K. XX'iIIiums G. A. IVIz1cIntosl1 'If A. Lucas I.. R. Iiratlcn XV. J. Osborne E. C. Domm Frtzfrex 'in Ftllklllftlft' fIiI'I01'c,I tl. Riley Gcrzllcl C. l'I1g11nIut-rlznilt l rt1Irt'.v in Friar' tl. IJ. Ifloyrl t .S. txulstun Frtzfirvs in I IlII.'i'6'l'Sl'ftIfl' 1:1991 XXI. S. Ifxvt-In if Ii. Scars G. A. Klontcmurru II. If. Stahl U.kI.5tnI1I XX'. II. IPL-rlzysllirt A. I.. 'Italics XX'. A. IXICXILIIIIIUI II. I.inI4t- II. XXI. AICI ,IIIIQIIII A. bl. I..t1uny If. Ii. Iirintnt-II IQ. I'I1iIt'ott -I. I.. I.z1ugI1tnn NI. In R. IIUIIQIQIS I Ifigij. iff? , I b E - A 7 ' sr- if T 53243 'Q . 1-ZQZ6' fl If NN - - - X -- ' g '-si. af , .rn 5 'Quo f Ed2A 5 X if I'III VIII NIIQIIIIQXI. IfI4.X'I'IfIiNI'I'Y. I J-I-li I 1' lx'ff.'-' 41, II. IfIlIIll'IIVl+I'II. NY. II. IIIIIN. I. NI. NIIIIQ-V. ICA li. XYIHII-, lf ,X. Iin-xnlwm X ffm! lx'1m' S. vlvxkvy, XY. Ii. .X1IxI.11l1I, II, 'If IIUII, II. S. XI.u'Ii1'u11x'. S. .I. IIIIXYIQIIIN. I.. XI. xIllIIl'lI. XY. If. IIIIVNIIKQ :Ml lffm' fi, II. sI.u'Iwvm, II. R. Iiivkwm. ID. lil IIIIII-ry. II. NY. Irivk, .X. 11. I,.lmIwrt. Ii. If Iirxmt. II. XVII ,I. XY. R, XX'vIw1vl' I rlffm lx'w:.' I.. I S111I1vrI.m1I. I . If IIAIIIIIIHII, I . II, Hull. VY, I.. 1lr.4I1.nm, fl. I., Ifqur. .I. S. IM'x4'II. XY. II. VVUIWI' Ilwul XX. I.. f.ltI1c-1'xx'fwrI, Il. I.. NI. BIVVIIIIJ, If, In. 55:13 XX, Ix. IP. XXIII? lltltbl Ill' ? cv? ll -22? lg N l FOUNDED: Louisvillc, Ky., 1889 ACTIVE C11,xPT1cR: .54 Golclwin Wlilliam llowlancl P4-rry Gluclstom- llolclslnitll XYaltc1' liurlc Avklancl Frank linslqcwillc Bull llomcr 'lll1Ulll2l5 liull Furl All-xzlmlcr limwnsmm Xvllllillll Lorne cllllllCI'Vl'U01l XYilfrc-rl lillis Cllcsncy lgllblll Russcr Dickson john Stewart lk-yell Gcorgc Linclvn Fair Reuben Filffill flflllll VVilliu1n Luncly Grululln l'll'CLlCl'lk'li furlylc llumiltnn Xvllllillll HL-nry llills Dana Roy llillory Stonewall jackson llzlwlcins flcorgc llumlcl jznilcsml 3 .' S ?4 . TH Grvnvilll- Stn-vt hi bi Q au Q9mi:run 'llxlf ONIICRONL December 12, 1922 CILWTIQR RQLI.: 60 F1'llfl'l'X in 1 un'11l!f1fv flcorgv lklllil l,UI'lCI' Ge-u1'gc llllffly liuglvs l'lI'llfI't'.Y fn l'111'z'1'1'.x'1'!r1f1' H011 Alvin lll'I'2llll l.illlllJL'I'l l.1-sliv Klvlizlc lXlullL-n llI'Lll'lllL' Squier lXl4n'Ku'lmic AIQIIIICS M114-1 11'L'go1' Millvr Clorclml llnll RlllllL'l'l,UI'Cl l,cRoy john Sutllcrlnnfl Donulcl Lioncl lXlm-ris Strvbig Clcurgc lflwr Sycl' Slzlnlcy 'Il-slccy llarolrl Xvllllillll 'llrivlc llu1'1'ison XYLulclingtun john XYn'lJlm Russcl XXlL'lbSll'l' lXVillll'l' lluuvlc XXX-lwl' lYilliz1n1 Rivllaxlwl lk-liosv XYiln-5' Russ ililmsun XYl1it4- 5 chit 1'IlI1L.X NI XIX lJliI.'I'.X Ill lx'-f:.',' Xlwl'l'i-fm, 4'Inr'iQliw, Illlnlvr, XviX'i.lII, 5lIl'Il4fHlI1'. l'11Ilf1vk, Rllxwll, T1II'Il1'I. AI.lllL'l'. fluff! lx' ff., NIILQVIII, Xl.14lJmn.Il1I, liIi'H'IlNUll, l.l,wfI,fLl.nh.ull1, IJ, 4 l1:I:lx', KI. Nl, R. H.1lI, IIA! N llff lx' ff,1', ' Iifvwgnll, Fl 1-4- Iv,Sn1.url,Irlulix,I.illl1-,f.Hx,NX'ilIi-sl'-r!l,41' lvwbv gruxvn In llx' ffll' X,Hnll,l',lIl1l1l5,ll1xl4',l1H1lg4'. IIOQI aw 2550-. ? n gf' 3 g 4 . I FUUNIJIQI1: h1L'1:fL'l'S0ll 11111111111-, INN A XX1l1111.1 5 iBbi gamma alta Gian appa nge I ' rag- 9' Q ' , I K . 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R.lTllN.lj, Kumvlpnw, 'l'.r5lm', Nlqnrtin, l 1'.llu'iN, V. H. xxvilNUlI. iflvllw lffm' INV. Al-llfrlx-lXiN-ll, ll. 41, Hilchvll, 'il'L'K'1', l,v14.llC, 511111, Xvrlwlv, IM-ck, XY:l1lmla-H. Swu I fllnnl lx'ff:u AX. M. XYil--fm. liivkllwll, l irll4'l'. I'1.ll4'l!lI1'l', IQIIIXVV, lf. I . Xvilxml. lf L. Hilm'lI4'll. ILHHI 31? eggs 9393! g'a . 43 . ' C ISN Sl. George 5ll'L'4,'t bigma alta psllun l'iOUNlJl'Ill2 University ol Virginia, 18139 lJlil,'l'.X Iirsn.ox: Sept. 27, 1592-1 ACTIVE CHAPT1aRs: 93 l'1ui 1'1a1c Rom: 103 james Gilbert lialeoner Kenneth Arthur lficller Alfred Bertram liielcnell Roland lfrederirlc XYilson john Bethune Roper Charles Leslie Mitchell Arehdale McDonald Wlilson Wlalter Gordon Thompson Sidney Lister Biehn Hugh Douglas Mitchell Frederick Allen Beck Charles Hunter Vlfilson Lloyd Latimer Francis FHIfl'l'S in lvlI'I'Z't'l'5'I.fllll' M051 Allen XYray ,lrekell lfrerlerielc Ifraneis XN'4nl4lell XYarren Rerlfliek XYillcins XYilliam Churehill Marlin George Vlfarring Maeaw Xlklmlr Charles Bertram Coullharcl Smit Laehlan Randolph MaeTavish Thomas Herbert Taylor Theodore Allen Swett Alan Calvert Lee Benjamin Ernest Legate Wlilliam Mericlith Ramsay Ernest Edward Thomson X 23 X T l' .y O ' . . -: 1 , 'Q ' 40 . , rs-If ' gf Qlpbu Qmega Qlpba IIUNURARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY lpha nf QBntariu I'4vl Nlvlilwi lhllvgv ul lXIl'lII1XIIll'UIVI'IlIXl'lNIIX'l!I .Xl.l'Il,X ul- HNIXIQIU. Nm'cl11lrc1'l2,lflllli lllimlif, l'l1il .1gn, IUH2 L'Il.xl l'ulc Ru1,l,: 257 l n1!1f1'.s in lin nfluh' I fl. IILIIIIIIIQ QI. il. Ifilfgvlnllrl li. M. -lglnw XX'. l.. Rolninsun Xl in llrmxn .X. .X, I'xIL'l1'l1L'I' lf. S. ,In-l'l'rcy R. IT. Rurlull' l ll. Xi2llllK'l'UIl IJ. 'lf lfnxsvl' H. Klutz IQ. S. RX'Cl'h0Il 1 l'.C'n1m-:ml XX'. li. Mullin- ll. Nl. l.mx' V. I,.S1urr XX. R.lI1111plfull lJ..X.l..41mlmm xl. if NlvI,c-llqnncl If. N,l1.Sturr I .X. VII-Immfl N. I4i.f1wyn Al. l'. Nlm'Kl11rrIm'l1 II.S.SfI'1llI1y I li. If Vulm- IQ. I. IIilI'I'lS .Xll'XLlIlIll'l' AIl'I,IlL'lIl'illl fl. S. Xvflllllg XX. II. Ilrwlmlv XXV. ll. ll1'n1ll'y xl. li. Nlzlvlvrul ll. li. Xvklll XX'ym'l4 Il li. IDL-lwcilcl' I. llm,-plwurn xl. .X. llillc- ,l.L'.XX'u1l ll .X. IIIXUII ll. XX'. IIHWIIIINI XX'. II. l'iL'1'snl IJ. lf. S. XX7Islmrl I ll. lilliwll .X. llunlvr .X. l'1'i111r4m' lD.AI.11. XX'islm1'l ll. lil-lm .X. ll. Illllllfwlllllll 12. lf. XX'ilsun ll. XX'. XX'uulQIc l 1'f1l1r.x in llllll'i'l'l'.Njfllft' lf ll. limi lXliww tl. li. Illllllllll 5. Snslciu 41, lD.1L.lf.unpln-Il linwll R. l'. XIQIVIQIX' I . .X. SWCL-l XXI. ll. XxIll'NK'll1IIIK,'ll lf. Il. N-vlwlv lf. XX'4lllic'l' Al. ll. Xllblllxll XX'. .X. llnlcn-5 XX'. Ii. XXI-lwll IdI7SL'llIl Nll'w.l.'lX.l7.1X Ii. il. SIIIIIII .Xl.l'll.X HM lCG.X .XLPIIIX I F Ruin' T. ,X. Swv:-I, XX'. G. I 1111- .ulfl1 l1, XX'. .X. ILIIUN. R. l'. Xl.1Ckz1y, 5. Sfvskin rn Rmu: MIS- Al. R. Dumlm. ll. T. ilwllvln, li. K . Nnblm-, V. ll. BMI, il. lf. XYLlIIU'I', R. G. Smith, Mrs. I. T. Dix lu fl' fl. XV. G. IIIIIIIDIJUII. .Ilm'11l.' XV. li. XX's-lsln. I 41161 111,111 11.111i111111'11, 18212 ' -1 1 A1 ,1 1 5, E-'K Q, Q EAU 1951 119111121511 alta QE111 17111.11 111: I11l'1 X1 1111-11 111x1 1'1-,11x: .1111 1 11X1'I1 l' 1Q1111 I1 1I'Yll1 111'Il1X .XlI11' 1'1'z11111 1.11111111'111g1' 1 1111- 11111111111 1X1'n11'y .1111'l1 .Xl'1'1ll1Ji1111 -1111111 11ill'1i1l'j' 11C,'1J1'Ql' Y111'1c 11lll'llC11 1.1-111111111 Roy 111'll11l'll lx . . .Xl.l 11x1 1 11111'111.11v 11 l 111l11'1 I-11 l'1llI ll ffrlll' l 111l1'r,1 l1ll l'1l1f'1'1.11 , x , XX 115'-1111 1,.1X'1'1 111- 1111g111 11 1111 11.1.11-x'111111-1'1Q11ws N 111s1'l111 11.11111-1 11:11l1s111Il X1'i11i.1111 1,111 1111' 14111511 ' 1 1,1111l'11Xf1N5 11 111 1 '1111'11'1 H 11l1'l'X 1,111111 N1.11'1111 '11-111'1'11'1c 11l'1'l11lIl'l'c 1111111-1' 1 lI'1 121111111 15111111t11'1'111111-l1u111'11 1,111y11 .X1'111111' 1,2lj' ,1z11111's 11111111111 11121511111 1,111y11 1X 1l1I'l'ily fl1'11s1- 12111111 1111111 11z11'g,g1'11x'1-5 111-orgc 1'111,111is 1111111 11QOI'tLfl,' f,l'I'1Il 1'11111111i51111 1x1OI1fLlQllC 1i11i1111 ,12ll'l'l'l1 H071 1 1 1 1 N1.11'11.11'11 11111111111 '11l5'10l K1111111111 1 11ll'11'h Wil 11111 511 ll X11'i1'.11'x 1-s 1111111-1 X11lY1K' I 11111-5 Mw 111' 1,L'I'1illl 1 1111'.11'11 17111111 14111118111 1111111- 1'.11gilI' 141111111115 1111111511111111115111-11111-111 111 111'x' 1111 1111111'1- 11 11111'1 42' ,.5'.-12.53 E'-N Qgrq g Qs 'Q' fi' 'ic V x,x. I'iOUNlJliIi2 Ifnivcrsity of iXIarylancl, 12907 PI: 1921 L'o1,oURh: Blgiclc Qmrl Golfl CHAPTER Rom.: 32 ACTIVE f,ilI.XI'TlERSZ 20 :XLl'MNI fiI,UBSZ S Irving .XIIVLIINSUII Reuben Brown Saul Cupi-lauid li. fialiiclfi NI. Kalcs f l'flfI'l'.X in l'itll'1IHllfL' A. Iirorlcy I l'4lfI't'S 1.11 I7llZ'IYl'l'SI-ftlft' 1xIilllI'iCL' Ilynu-nt Louis iiolrlstonc Alu- 1.1-ith Isiclorc Sclilosbcrg C'lm1'Ics i:L'llfil'l' Sznnucl Ili-llcn ,'Xrcl1iu iQiliJill0YilL'i1 Myers Stitt .Iobcph i'iilllNkll'ii Israel Israu-lson Sunnicl Rosen IJilYitiSllg3.l'll121I1 l m!f'cs in l7r!fz' ll. I.AlllfiSilL'l'g gl. .l. l.nvinc S. IR-rlnmn li. Siclcnlvc-rg S. Simon S. XY. Lcslic S. Nloclcl AI. A. Sliurinzin M. I-. Simon S. Strauss ALPHA OMEGA CDENTAL5 FRATERNITY Top Rmv: Rubinovitch, Israelson, Goldstone, Brown, Fearler, Hvllen, Rosen. Bnllom Row: Abramson, Stitt, Schlosberg, Finmark, Leith, Fopeland, Dymc-nt. H081 Qugma alta bn PRUFliSSlONAl, jOlIRNAl,lS'l'lt' FRA'l'liRNI'l'Y Qlioronto banter l'lUUNllliIJI lie l'auw University, 1909 'llURUN'l'O CHAl l'liR: Nox I ' l' fXc'r1v1c CH,x1 1'1aRs: 35 CHA1 1'1+:R Ro1,1,: 30 lfmlrvs in lllll-lilflfllfl' l'aul Anthony VVillian1 VVallaCe Albert Haldane Gee l ml1'4's in lIllI.'l'l'I'.YI'flll'l' liwart Robertson Lxllgllti Clarke Gamble Ashworth Richmond Secord Atkey tllenney Franklin liannerman Morley Edward Callaghan Theodore Cyril Bernard de l,om Wlilliam Marshall Ferguson john Francis Flaherty Duncan lVlcNah Halliday 'l2llllL'h Alexander Cowan john Frederick liligh Livesay Archibald l.ornc Melntrye sl. Vernon McKenzie Hector Brown Mcliinnon Alan Currie lVlcl,aurin 1 ralr1's in Urlu' 14091 Xlfarner Allen lliggios Alhert Edward Carter jameson Martin MaclNlurray Kelso Carroll Walter McLeod Robert Charles Harvey lN'Iitchell Gordon Sparling Charles Mosher Stewart Frederick Britton Strangways llerlmert XYilliam hl1'lXlanus Bryan joseph U'l3oyle David B. Rogers Harold Francis Sutton Thomas james VK'heeler wt. -- -' ' ' umm? 55 . . 'L 1: ' Q' iv- K --V mf N V K am , . I ss 'K 'N' IZRARY FN.'70l W' 1,1 'PM 'u'A'if IA v vt , , . ... M -M v bfriw . as I 'vw' fi-Q4wY'fi! '. l S in X -.,.. ..., Q P 'fi I. QC ' A ssiwuf Y v ' - QM 15 Q jr , , -J N J 'r 3 17: an raternltles QQ: -f A WOMEN f, 1 J , Y ' - L-1 I A xL --':, -2. xx V ig... in Q . . - ' .im . A 5 mff',e'ffe 1 f an K 1 Y W- we 5 , f m , F Q A-xi Y ,fl' 'WI -y 1' .4 :S f H '.' .jfs 5 , ' J H! 5, xx . f. fi. , .gQ,,sr- Q' ylmiar' XXX? if , ha ,L , N' 5533115 Wgcffyx J .ps'Xx I SQ UM9 jx? ff yr ' lxk 1, gg V. v j, , Ziff' W, , .' ff SJQNX W. i QU 4232 L2 wr Q' -n1,u Ig J xy , X91 , f4'J 3'-L.I.I : 1 ' x J f 11 ' f , 'V' ,' Q , VW tv! I!! I 1' f , ,, .1 la, +I! Rr 5 bg? 1, ' 010 X .Q ' , . ,f , Q M f1QyZ lf ...I fs .5 E- -'Z' of f I N ffgx il , Q ! gf ,gli -5- ,W K bjflh-...ff .vj V We CI :-:J +l4l X, K f 4S.f-6 C1 :s C- I AAQA 1- appa Qllpba Ulbeta Qigma l+tn'xm.1,g NTU SIGMA lfm'Nma1m: 1887 AXQUIIYIQ t urxl Ines: nl L li,xl l'1f1k Rum.: 144 .Ro'fIl'Ul'I'.X 1.1! lfrn llflulf' It-wiv H.1rIn-r lilimln-Ill lI2lI'gl'L'2lYt'5 Rlmflu liirtl lirrakim' KL-ys Nldry H1't1lmv1' ,Xrlt-linc lmlrb Xlimn lfwurt .Xtlvlzliclv Mzlcclmmltl liczltricc Rcifl .S'UI'IU'l'.Y in lvlI1.'Z'1'I'Nl'fllft' Murjuric Rt-if! llc-Icn Sinclair Iilizzlbcth XY:1ltm1 Hclcn XYalton QT5 QTH 2'l'7 Suplmit- Huytl NlilI'gllI'ljl Vlurk listhcr cle Ht-zxlllwrgurtl Xlgtry Ilmmltlwml xlum-t frillblflll l lorcm'L- Fraser Y.1m'y' liwztrt Molly tlrzly' Hctty Lulor I Im't'm't- lI4lI'gI'K lX'l' M4u'g11rt't llzlrtwivk Dorothy IXIQICEVUB' Irvm- H4 - n xx xc I It-:nn Sta-wart Hvtty R4JlN'l'l5H1l linnis Smm-rat-I I' I'ilIlt't'5 I rt,-nt lull! I1 I1-tmp Xgm-rw XYrung H121 Iilizabs-th xV2llSOll LET!! Katherine Baldwin Ilelvn Van clcr Veer 1101911 POUNDILD Syracuse, 1872 AQTIH C Hal-Trans: 27 ZT5 Grace Armstrong lvadell Donald Ruth C. llarris Mary Ken-ns Hilda Maulcnnan Clara Monypcnny Phoebe Ross Norma Shcppcrson Maude Standing Phyllis Wfest llelen VVright Dorothy XYilson im X o f , if 1+ Qlpha 1913i xi Swarm' in ll111'1f4'rx1'l11l4' BTG llclcn Bradshaw 'lL'llI1 Conn Ruth A. Harris l.ouis0 llawlcy llclcn Homm- Nlarjoric Karn Dorothy KL-rnohan Olivo Scott llclen Smith Sophie- Stcclu llvlcn Verity I-1131 XI i'H,xP'1'ER: Toronto, lf i'i1.u-'IXER Rom.: 157 2T7 Kathlccn Aggt-tl Alirl' Iialver Varroll l.anghtall' lflorian hloort- llorothy Pago l.uclla Scott Z2'l'Sl Mary slavlcson thlt-cliviilul U.C'.lf. Xxbllllllilll Vuddy .llIf.YI'1' Ruth t'hisholni Atv' if '5.. A942 ,gil-if B ai ,f lm xm ll N14 Ili , 1' Q' N I I .Y I gf -,L M N N ,rl f sys x f N' 'N 1 N I S xi, , I s I, QV -L ss! ef ' Lux s X2 5 ' X I 5 1 S ' ,,, I sy if I s JV ' 5 ,AWN 1 X ll X 1' is ll s ,I i Esta IBM Qbntariu Qlpba Jllllltblllll, lllinuiw, IHIZT IIXRIU .Xl.l'u.x: ISHN 16 nm 4 ll.Xl'l'liR li43l.lAf HI .Nl 2'l'5 llorullly RUg1K'l'f- I'lX'L'lj'll Stagg NlLll'g2ll'L'l Ilxlllhfllll BTU NIJ1l'i0Il Applcln- Katharine Hull llorothy HIIIIHIUII llclm-n Ulu-5Llu1l Iil5iv McI.uughliu Kuthlccn blollllhllll NIU?-bil' XYilki11s Nlzniri l'1l'LlM'I' Slum' fu l fn'1zlh1l1' Ilr,la1lnll11.m-flmu mum 111 lnmvyxlhllw 2'l'T lXLlIll1'l'llll' .Xnrla-ls llclvn liill'lil'I' rn lzllm,-1-11 Hun lu- .Xmy l,LlX'illgl' llurulluy llgnrmling llnrol llulmlwll Nllllllll' l.41xlu11 lim- Lynn 4'l:xira- :Xllft1HIllll'H BTN I'1X'l'lXIlXYiIIIIlllIl lll--H . L, X I M ' - f' . .' . ...'.f-e,,9r- S 4, N ' ': 15 M A I A 9 ' 0- 3 , 1 . lv . 'i' + 5 .3 a 1.71211 1 WDW' Q14 ' V 9 '-'.'..-..-.::Z appu appa annum I111x1w111 xltlllllltllllll 4 UII1---v I Beta 1951 STH II111xlk1' IUII Xc11x1 111111111151 nl f11x1'11f1cIQf111' 1:1 .N'r11'f11'1'.1 in l 11f11f!11lr l.:1111A.1 U1-IQI1-x II1-I1-11t'41q115x1111'1l1 N'm'f11'w1 fu I'Hf,f'l'l'Nf'!1fll' Il 5 2'l'll 2,17 lla-In-11l'111'11Q1I1.111 l,u11iwfll111'I ,Xll1'11 Iilllvl l1m1'l1-5 H1111 H1112 Iszllurl Hvgll Rlllll liriggw swim' lfulvlu Il H.11'l111r.1 l7.1ly Iyllldfillly l':llWIit'Ufl lx11ll1 'lbllliillg xlcssic- li1I'I4I.lHll Nl111'y lIm1'.11-11 H141111 Mc'll1'nN' N111141 l,g1x'1'll xI.lI'-illfil' 'Ibn Hn41t1'i1:1- H.1lx5 Sllifllj I,11l41- Nl.11'j411'i4- XY.1ll1111 I1-asia' RHIll'I'lH l':l'll1'SliIlt' l,.lI'll'itlQt' XI 11'y Ruwvll lll'I1'll R1-141 I 1lli4111 Slli1ll'l' ,Im-1.111 SlN'lll'l'I' Aff-yk C lmlys SIIXLILI .xllllil Sfllfl' ' H V Q N. .x111A.- '1'.1y1.,.- ff A lilllllIt'l'll 11'1111..1111 L ,Yi 5fx'f' 1 gb H I SI I111x111511: 1874 1111 C'111x1 r12Rs: 38 BTS Alcan xyilllf-BIUIIL' Ethcl Nlorrlen IqLllhlCl'll IJUIIID Ruth Sprott Ma1I'jol'ie' Hom- Rulh Shc-11111111 2'IYi f1l'21l't' flfilhillll Oliva- Pzlrtrirlgc -102111 l'z1lflwc-II llclvn Roos Adu Utting Anly Yon Maur .Xlivv Monk W di! c 50--Y-fx' W A 1:11 if 1 1 - X I N I 1 ' WI 1- ' 5611+ alta Gamma Qlpba Gamma .S'nrvrf'.v in lVlII'i'f'I'.YI.fllff' H1131 . Xc'1'1v1s C'H.x1f'r1sR I or xm ID If H CHAI-'r1aR Rom, 'G 12'I'7 Lesley 'IXLICHIUIJL' E11-Iy11 Mills Margot ML11'1'115' xlU5l'lJIlillK' Klotz lrr-nc Hill Iql1lhl'I'iIlC Holm-ea Rosc IX'Ic'Kc11zic lDci1ora1I1 Glnistcr Mz1l1vl Mc I'z1x'isl1 NI2lI'g2ll'l'l cqlllllllll WVU .'xllllI'l'y Knox Rf-11:1 Willils ' 54 wmmq wp L do M14 'QVUNG' W . QP waxy, H S39 .,a D. ,ff a. T Gamma bi Esta Qlpba Zllpba , . cusc, 15771 .X1.lu,x .xI,l lI.X. 1911! W. X1 mr lun ll uw: .al 4 Ilxlalalale I Snmr in l f1fll!l11l1' Nlllmlrml SIIUITIII .N'nrnrr.s in lVlll.T'l'I'.Yl'fllfI' IIT, 'VHS Yiulzl flilflllgnll lla-In-11 liurlmml falijfill llill Nl.ux Kula Marjorie- Hull Klum-l llivkmu -Iuy Knivclun Ifmlilh lllltlr-Kill lilsic Mvliriclc lwoln-I klllvlisull IXILll'g2ll'l'l l,1ll'kl'l' l'l'll7l I 1-ggm lialyllu: Rosh lgilu Il Xlvl llux Qu! . :xI2lI'gilI'l'l Sta-xx-115 Ig-'nn fjfl' V Q' f . V 5 l5lm'm-m'v Ycrily li2lllll'y'll Run, 4 4, 4? R X, 'H lfilm-ll XYz1l1:11nankvl' Um is Shim ll . Y 'T' s ' 'T d- 2'lx7 A ff' ' ia f Q V V 1 f I-.W-lm mm . -a , .. ,.,4 . us, LJ lrvm- liruwn Q K HOZ1ll'il'k' Mc-nziw 2 XYillc-nu Muff all IQ ' Lillian Nlvlirnlv Q KK llulwtlly Nl1'fUI'Illll'Ii j NlQll'I1lIl5lII'I'l'll Nlllflvl llmnupwn limlllil' XW IIITI fi 'z '- Q o K - Q n n lxxum I 1 335242: AL fffkf xi 4 XN M N fy I fig I Ugg? LM my 'lim Qlauilhapfw Qllpba EHIIIITIH alta Eau NH lNul'Nlrlilr: 'lxumnlo IUIW X4 llXl inn ll new .H lIlXl'IlfR Ruin- l lD .S'nru1'4'x 1.11 I'lll4I'4'rx1'lrll1' QT5 ' lxti 4 ll'IlQl l'lm1'l1w klm-.111 .XVIIHIQI I va-lynx Vlilrk llurullly liurlon N111 I,1'IlUHll xlAlI'gll1'l'ill' Vrgxxx ljllflblllf l'!l'IlWi4'li lsznlu-I l,l'lWl'ilk'l' 1.l4ulyMLmy Iivrlliu- Krmwlch .Xlulrm-3' llanslinga 4S.wi.1IS1-1-xiwu .la-wiv Nlnlvulln Xll'gilI'l'i lnglif. 1Sm'i4nl S1-rvim-J liumllly Nlnrrmx' llvlm-n Nurwxx'm'll1y lrnm linlifmuxl In-'1l1SImrlill lulin liilfllii' Xlnrgxm-I Saul Hn-la-11 XYi4'lcw4mn'v 1-laulyf Smith Ilt'l1'llSllHl4llll'4l QTY Olin- llnun ,Xnniv Iililbl Nlaxrjuriv Nlvlianx lmilal l,I1'Wl'5 ,XlllIl'l'X XYilIgmI 0 , 9' 'P - Q. Q J IIINI Qhhertisers 4 X OT L-Qu. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII Q ,QQ X 'S ll WUUMl uIIIIuI.IIIIIII.III.IIIIuII I I I 55:43 . .- ..,' , I ---- wr: W '--A I IIIIY ffl. I I I - II illlll II IILUIIIIII I I ' f n kk 7 if X K J 14 - A- --l 2 ,, I 4 I fx f f , , Q, ' ' .I 'Q :? '-'ffl '7 V I I III ll III I - .1.a.II. IEIIWIIFJIEflF-IJllfEllEllEllIT21JllFJlE1IIE'1lfEllEg T110 111c'111b1'1's Qf 1110 Toronfo- E E 11c'11x1's Bofzm' w1'xl1 150 111'r1'1'f1'l1c' E E 1 ' ' , W E E 111111111011 QI 1311111111111 .s 111111 E E .s'l111I1'11ts to flu' 1111'i'c'1'l1'.w'1111'11l.s' E E l11'1'1'f1'11, '2U'1.flI0llf 701117171 flzfs pub- E E f1.l'llfI.0lI 70011107 bv 1'111jmx.v1'l1l1'. E E E -IQIIIQYIEIQJIQIIQIEUHIEUEIEQIIQIEIEIQIQ THE IVERSITY OF TORO T0 THE PROVINCIAL UNIVERSITY QF ONTARIO llli l'11ix'c-rsily ul' 'llumntu luis thi- lullmving l'Tll.Cllll'lC5I .Xrts fiiivllnliiig' Svimiws gmml fiUlllIll0I'VCl, Klccliciuc, Appliecl Sviviim- null liiiggiiim-m'i1ig, llmlsvlwlml Sl'll'IN'L', liclllvzltimi COmziriu lbllvgi' ul liiliiuitimll, l ui'l-st1'y, Klufiv, Svlimil ul' flrzulilalu- Slllllll'H. Spvvilll lk-1mz1l'l1i1v11ts: l'illnlic' llvzlllli Nursiiiw' Suvizll Servicio, XY lllliX'vl'wily lfxlullsiull. ,Xrls Vullc-gvs: lliiivvrfily ilnlln-gc-, X'im'luri11ilillvggv, Triility , . . , - l ulll-gl-, 51. Xllvllilvl 5 C Ulla-gc. l'il'Ill'l'llll'Il 'llllvulugivzll liullvgc-si linux Clullvgv, lvyvlililic 1 Ulla-gl-. JXlQllli11iwl f'frlll'gm's: lluyill ilUlll'Q1' ul' l,l'llllll SllI'g'k'UIl5, lmturiu ,XQI'lK'lllllll'lll Vullvgc, Uiilzxrin Ycftlf1'i11g11'y Vailli-gal, llntzwiu ilullvgv ul' l'li11i'11111vy, lmtziriu Milli-gc ut' Art. Utlivr institutions umtmllwl lay tlw llnivcrsity: ilmnziugliti l,1ilum1t1n'ivs lin wliivli insulin, si-111, :mel ll.IllllHXlll5 urs Illllllll- l.2li'llll'lllll, Ruyzil Umziriu NlllSCllIll lin L'UI'ljllllCllOIl with ilu- Pm- . . Q , Q 1 - . viilvml fiUX'l'l'Illll1'lll J, l urmim Q m1sv1'vz1tm'y ul iXlllSlC. 'l'lu- llnix'm'sily luis vc-ry vluw zillilizililm with ilu- 'lliimlltu - . . . . . . 1 . , . 1.1-iivml llllwlllllll null 11r'1x'1ll-gills in tln- Sictlq l l1lllll'lll1S lllJSlDll2ll, Sl. Xlivlizu-l's llllwlllllll, XYC'SlL'l'Il lllbllllllll, zmfl llllf 111-xx' Psy- miliizllm' llihllllill. llurt lluusu, ll llllirlllt' 1'wi'c1z1lim1z1l, wvizll :mil zlllili-tic' cc-nllrc lm' mall- stucll-nts. licwifli-lim-s lm' mum :mil WUIHCII slucla-nts, Sluclvnls' l'nilm lm' mmm-ri. .xY4'l'21QU zumuzil vnmlmm-nti, zipart funn that in zlllilizltl-ll vullvgvs zmfl in L'XUTIlSlOIl l'Ulll'SL'S, znppiwmiiilzltl-ly .m,lllHl, XITIJRIQSS: l'NlX'lClQS2l'llY Ulf 'l'fJlQUN'llH, 'l'4lRHN'l'lJ, HN'll.XRlU lliznl Tl-IE UNIVER ITY OF TQRO TO THE PROVINCIAL UNIVERSITY or ONTARIO Tllli lDEl'AR'l'MliN'l' OF UNlYlQRSl'l'Y EXTIQXSIUN UIVFHRS: lfflleachers' Classes, forresponclence XYorl:, ancl Summer Sessions for teachers in service who wish to proceed to the HA. Degree. 2, s-Evening Tutorial Classes 1Rural and llrlmanl ancl Stucly Groups in any approved suhject for which at least twenty applications are receivecl. lie slixtension Lectures anal fourses of l,ectu1es to organizations in any locality in the l'rovince. if sslixlension Clourses for lfarmers, for journalists, for lixport Managers, ancl for Nurses. JJ. rEXlI'21-Il1LlI'E1l classes leading to the Pass HA. Degree. ti. --lixtension Courses in Irlouseholcl Science, ancl other sulijects of general interest. '7.s-Ally service of University character so lar as the llnix'ersity's resources an1l size of stall' permit. .1 x1'1'1'1'.s' 111 lllfllliflillx 111' g1'111'1'111 1'1111f1'1'x1 1.xf1l1111I'S111'1I'1'111t1l ,V1'I11'. Y'111'.s'1' 111111011115 are 111'slr1'11111e11 V1'1'1'1' 111 1111 101111 1151' for f111'111. FUR INlfORlNl1X'l'lt1N, XYRITE 'lillli IJlRlCt l'11R, IlNIX'liRSl'l'Y liX'l'liNSl11X, UNIVERSITY Ulf 'l'tJRUN'I't1 11211 O TARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1'111'Z'1'1'.V11AV 11.1. 1l111'11lI111 ,'1'1111111111,111 1.11 ISI!! lf.X1'IlI.'I'Y 1Il.X5 If IlIxl llXl'.IQ. l'11.41,. I'lIXl.ll,. lat 1I.l . I1l',.XN l'11111-Nwi 111 Illlll'HI'j' 1lllll l'1':115ti1'1- 111 l'll.Il'llI.IfV :1111l liisimiisiiig I,Il4'1'llIl' nl tl11' I'l1.11'111:11'1'11t11i.1l :1111l l11N111'11Ni11g l,.1l1o1'.1t111'1Cs -I. 'lf lftl'I'lIICRlNliIIAINI, ILA., lNI.lJ,, CM. liiiivritiix-I'1'1111'Ss111' 111 lNI:1t1'1'i:1 Mvtlivzl QIRAIIANI t'll.XMllliRS, ILA., INI.l!. IC1111-1'it11x l'1'11f1-NN111' 111 lll1k'lllINll'j' l'.XIll, I.. S1'1l'l l', lNI.ll. I'l'4P1l'5N11I' 111 ll11t.111y .1111l I'l1.11'111:11'r1g111my R. HSIQXR lll'RS'lI, I'11111. li. I.1-1't111'1-11 in lx11lIL'I'IJl lNI111lic.1 UICX'll.l.IC I'. XY.X'l'SHN. l'11x1.l!.. I'ft'.I.l'. I,l'x'llll'l'I' i11 t'l11-111iNtry, l'l1ysi1'N z1111l 'l,UXlLO11lllL.fj' lJ11'1-1't111' 111 tliv L I11-11110111 l.:1l1111'11t111'y 1'C'1dl'1'.S' .N111I1l'1l1N 11111111 1u1'1111'11 1111' l31'1'f1'.v11 1i111fQ1'1'1' 111111 fJ1IXSl'.X'.Y l111' 1'1'1f111'1'1'11 1'11111'1111'1111111 111111111111111'1111.w 111111 11111'1' l'I71lI121l'11'I1 ll 1'1'4QI.S1t'1'l'I1 1lfJfJl'1'lI1li1'1'S1IInf? .w1'1'1'1'1'1' 111'-111l11' 'Vl'Il1'.N' 1111111'1' ll 11'4Q1l11'V lfll1l1I111l'11 1,1111l'1Il1l1'1'lI1IitIll1 C'111'1111'x1. S111111'111.w -1111111 111lT'l' 11lkl'l1 11111 fJ1'f,.Nl1I1'1.!1l,f! 1'11111'.w1' 111, 1'11s11'111'11'1111 111111 1111111j111'11'11 1'.x'111111'111111'1111x .w11111'1'.v.f1'1111y111'1'11'1'1'11x1'11 111 f91'111'11'x1' 11.1 P11111'111111'1'11l1'1'111 Cl111'17l1.Y1.Y. I 11ll i111111111:1t1-111 1'11111'14111i11g 1'11t1':1111'1- 1'111111i1'1'1111-iitx :1111l 101-N ix XIIVCII in tl11- .X111111:1l .X111i1111111111111111t, wl1i1l1 will lic 111:1il1-1l 1111 :111i1lica1li1111. .l11111.-11 1111 1'11111m111111111111111 111 I. I . RUIZICRIS, IQUQIF-Il'ill'-'lll'l'QI5llI'L'l', -Ill f1L'l'I'lll'fl S1101-t linst, 'I'111'11nt11, Ont. K OX COLLEGE, TORO TO l'll'1l,l'1'1l1l'11 'ZL'1'11I 1111' 1'111'1'1'rx1'1'v of Yl0l'0l110 X RlzSlllliN'llI.XI, 'l'lIIi11l,111LlC'.Xl, t'11I,l.li4lli UI 'I'IIli l'RliSl3Y'l'IiRI.XX l'IllIRt'II IN CANADA X 'l'R.XININ1L SVIIUHI. IFHR NIINlS'I'IiRS, NI ISS I ON .X R I ICS .XXII IJIi.1Xi'ON ESSIZS UVRSICS 111 Sllltly 411111 1llllSS Lcvturcs in tlic flll1Cl'0l1l 111-pz11't111c111s 01 I3il1li1'11l 111111 'IOI11-11l11gi1111l I,C1lI'lllIlg lc111l 111 thc Knox Collcgc lJipl111nz1 411111 tl11' IJ1-gr1-1-111 l3111'l11-I111' 111 liivinity. St111lcnts wl111 arc 1211111111111-s in Arts lllily t11l41' their l3.lJ. w11rk 11l11ng with that 111 thc 1'c1111i1'1'1l L'Ulll'SL'. Spcvizll 1111'ilili1's 1111-111'11x'i1l1-1l 1111' 111151-g1'111I1111tc w111'k in 'I'l11-11l11gy. linux 11r11x'i1Ics il 1'11111's1- i11 tl11f linglish l3il1l1-, 1'11x'c1'i11g tlic I,lICl'1lllIl'C 111 ll11- Ncw 'I'1'stz1111cnt i11 111111' y1u11's 111111 sim-1'i11lly 111l1111t1-1l 111 I'11ix'Qrsity stmlcnts, WI111 may take tl11-1-11111311111r11111', tw11, 1l1r1r1- 111' 111111 ycurs 11s 21 Rcligimis Ii1111wlc1lg1- Option. 'I'l11- 11111g11i1i1'1-111 new l111il1lings11rc11n thc I111ivcrsity ci2lI'll1'JlIS z1111l in1'l111lc 1'll2lIlL'l, l,llil'lll'y, fily11111z1si11111, lJ111'1nil11riCs, 211111 Dining R1111111. Students 111r tl1c nnnistry 111 tl11- I'1'1.-hl1yt1-1'i1111 1ll'llll'l'll arc 111l1nittc1l 111 11ll the 111lv11n1:1gQs 111 tl11' clfllltlgl' R1-si1l1'111'c 1l111'ing' their 131111rs1' in Arts. IC111'ly 11ppli1'z1tio11 111r lQflfllll5 is 1lcsirz1l1l1-. lfnr C'1111'111111r 111111 11,1-V 1'111111'1111111'1111 111'.11'rf11', apfuly In 11111 Pf'1.,1lY1'f,fll, IX'llf1.l' t'1111f,gf HNLXS IiR.XlJSlI1XXX', 11181-P.,f'l111ir111z1n1111311111115 REV. .XIIRICID KLANIIIIQR, IXI3., I,I,.IJ., Principe 11221 A Par! of ur afional Existence O .Y-GT, EATON CL,,,,,E,, with its several stores, Mail order branches and factories throughout the Dominion, has gained for itself . . . , . . tl notable position m fcanadian tommeree. Rv reason of the thousands of people it employs. because of the millions it annually serves and through the extensive connections it maintains with the whole world through its buying offices, the T. .lC.tX'I'UN Co. presents itself 'is a real institution m our national life. FACTORS OF SUCCESS '1'HE IQXTON guarantee of Goods satisfactory or money refunded and the buying and selling for cash-both of which principles have been carried on since the inception of the business by Mr. Timothy li.XTONfinust be considered as important matters relative to the outstanding success of this great commercial enterprise. FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES THE firm maintains extensive services for the comfort, pleasure and health of the many thousand employees. A VVelfare Department, with nurses and two hospitals, the li.'XTON Boys' Camp, the Girls' Camp at Shadow Lake, the EATON Girls' Club with gymnasium, swimming tank, class rooms, etc., the EATON Choral Society and the EATON Dramatic Society, all figure prominently in the life of EATONIANS. FOR THE SERVICE OF CUSTOMERS IT has been the aim of the T. li.-XTON Co. to make possible the purchase of its merchan- dise in the most convenient manner. And in this Connection there is in operation a Deposit Account System with monthly statements of expenditure and a substantial rate of interest: a Shopping Service which buys by proxy for out of town or other customers: a City Order Department for the convenience of telephone CIISIUHICFSZ it playground for children and a Rest Room. OTHER STORE CONVENIENCES THE GEORGIAN ROOM 'drlili palatial new restaurant on the Ninth Ifloor, where a most efficient staff of chefs and dietitians direct the service of the most wholpgoiue and dainty foods. llreakfast, lunch. and afternoon teas are served, each offering a large menu. FACTS AND QFIGURES ABOUT THE STORE 'I'Hli delivery of goods requires three hmidred and forty-eight horses, two hundred wagons and seventy motor trucks. .X pneumatic tube system for cash and change has two hundred stations, with miles of brass tubing: carriers speed through these at sixteen feet a second. Also 200 Cash Registers which help towards speedy, efficient service. There are forty passenger elevators in use. lfleven cscalators, or moving stairways. commodiously carry thousands of people daily from the basement to the second, third, fourth and fifth floors. lfor freight there ai'e forty-two elevators running. Three spiral chutes from the fifth lloof' to the basement carry parcels by gravity to the delivery section. lfour hundred and sixtv llell telephones con- nect with the various departments. Of these 125 lilies give a connection with the tirocery, Meat. Drug and City Order Departments. Post Office and Information llurcau. lfour lmndred and fifty local telephones Lost and Found Offices. are used for facilitating' the internal business of Adjusting offices. the organization. Free Parcel Check Room. , Pay Telephones. ' An automatic sprinkler system covers the Lunch Rooms and Cafeterias. building for fire protection. '88,-r. Cqmrreo TORONTO AND WINNIPEG 112:51 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Prinicrs - Publis hers BOO kbinde rs THIS VOLUME OF TORONTONENSIS IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK R. j. HAMILTON, B.A., Manager ESTABLISHED I873 Einhtngs nf istinrtiun BLACKHALL 6: CO. 77-79 PETER STREET TORONTO, CANADA THE PRESENT VOLUME A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT I l X i X X n s s s e X X n Knowledge is Power HIST HAND inl'ormation is best, Let us show you throug.il1 I our plant, and explain the various processes ot Photo- Engiraving and lxleetrotyping. Should y avaxl y0L ve slxall be very ztlve ol our plan XVl1at ou cleln erx' - an H Service t Witt t e Express Companies ins t attention 's from outside poxnts. Phone nl inity 6682 Our Scrt'ic'c .llun is rvutfy ll'1H:'ll you my lfw r1'mtf.' The Photo Engravers 'EQ Electrotypers w Llmnted 249-251 Spadina Avenue. Toronto l I Wltltt -1.-...,1... 1 1 Y up .I Hruzk NNW lin' f1'f11lf'1'. flu' fnmzfzzfvz' rum' flu' Ifl'fDl1SI.fI'1llQ pzflalff' '1'Hl+1CIANADlA N RAN K OF VANIIP VI' flNl'l'l4Xlt Sltttttttvtrtfft ItI,sl,ItX'Ii l4l'Xlm fsxtmuuuuu C O M M IC R C li Your friends can buy any- thing you can g i V e t h e m , excepting Your Photograph 1 ooh of mtmory 'I brmg you Cihougtytz of 1DZlBt Iltaro uno QDlofttnu' Jfrtcnoo I http for . rbtr Gorrtn tht lbappy ttjouro of I fx- ' Qllgtlobooo. 33 oull thc toangs of '15l'l'f?lDElllCl1IEll'lU blunt thc Grout of tht' GBt't11t1titaptr'o9cyt13t. 'lcarrvthrjtbtmo of tht worlo, auto bring you iototono of for Zbtstattt Lanos. QDur mootrn Qttbtf ltsation to largclp Utprllhtllt on mp Qrff forts. 'EUDIIQD m on may D095 uno QE111: pirro crumblo to Dunst, my magic will prcstroc tl1ctt'Lthc11rosfor Jfuturt Gout: crattouo. Dot1D11t'st4Jro11o.1antwttlgtn the ltiracly of itll. '31 solos QIBt'5ttt'tr5in11 pcnctrablt to mortal tllfptol 'I fcrrtt out tht Qffflllfllfll wllrll other moans baba fatlco. E illumtur the toagco of Ubiotorp, mln umm' Ltarntng poS5tbltfor'tl3cm1tl: tttuot. Born fll5f?llllZ?lllL'Dll5lP in tt ltiap of Ligljtfl bcco111cQUoct'lastt11g.Qlstttttoz oarvtn war as tu intact, Z! mu jmnfs Qcrbannmzot'ttlJt2imnsttt'.Zjanlaugllrt -ann YfIEl'15lI5illl'i35fg1illllIDlJOIOQl'81JlJP. am Qbotograpbp! '31 turtt back tht pagtgt of tht lfElIIEllHIIElIIEJlrEItE'lIIElIEl FARMER BROS. 492 Spadina Avenue TORONTO IVE IIHIHIIEFIVEIIIEIIIEHEIIIEJ lliul iriuria allege UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in T836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian principles. FACULTY 0F ARTS FACULTY OF THEOLOGY -Aly nm' uf ilu' ,:l'fil'1'lIfl'tl C'ull4'y1v.v in l1l.N'fl'lll'fl'UlI ix yf17:'t'11 in uf1r1'.w.v nf ilu' l'1tIl'IIfl.V nf .lrfx nf flu' I'111'-rw'.vil-V nf .vllnlhy l4'm1'1'11yf In llzu 1li'fjl'1'4' nf l!f1rl1u!m- Y'u1'm1lu, lvfl'fUI'1-II C'f1ll4'gr' 4'11rnH.vxfllflzvllx nf l71.'Z!I.llTf-V, mul for m'r!l'11ul1'n11 In flu' in all tAHlII'.S't'.Y lmlflilnf In ilu' f1'i'gf1'vr' nf cilfflfxvlillll illl'llIi.Yfl'xY'. ln fvU-Ufllillfflfvflfl 'ft'lifll fi4lL'lIc'fUl' 1ff.Al1'l.v, t'H111111i'l'u' and lflllI.W'- Kllfhl' fiUHt Ifr', li'f'i1r1'wx uri' yf1 z'r'11 Iii' lmlu' St'I'l'lIt'l'. t'lIH1I7l.1li'l1, .s'l11ff.v of lftwllfhx' l114'111lu'1'.v, V MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RESIDENCES . . v 1 - Hu' .lzilziwlv-v Hull H n111t'11.v lxkvle r1'u11m'.s' mul liI!l'Tt'tlA'1I Hu!! mm' lln' lx'i'.v1'- flwlu' f'l'U'Z'I'll'i' urmllzlllffflflliwlz for nm' AIIIIHAITIII mm' 'f.lll'f-Y'-.f1?l1l'i -zurwlllval .vlmlwrlx um! nm' lll!lllI'1'l'fl um! fur!-v IIIUII xl1nli':1l.v. 'lilli' I7llI.1fI'I'IIffS fm' of 111n1li'1'n m11,s'l1'1rr- limi, and uri' mllljilvlvlvx' f1r1'n1'.vl1t'1l. OFFICERS Prrszfdmzf RRY. R. P. BOYYLRS, 1Y'T.A., l7.I7., I.T..ID. Dean of Frzrully of .Al rls l7rr111 Qf l lll'IIH-V of Tlzmlngy N. VV. DIQYYTTT, HA., Ph.l7. RRY. AI. If. Mc'I.AI'tlIII.IN, RAY, IXI7. Registrar l,1'I2rf11'1f11u 11 ml Bzzrsfzr C. R. AUGRR, BA. RRY. F. I,Ol'IS R.-XRRRR. INIMPY. I'h.ID. I-1271 Ontario Veterinary asahant jrtres C0llf-26 GUELPH, CANADA Established in I879 lncorporated in l9l9 l'rm'.'1' Hn' lM'fw1rlu1i'11l of .ljll'l1'lllflIl'1' of ST. IlYAC'lNTHE, QUE. ' ' llllfflrlfr limi .ljfrlzrifwrl zullfz Ihr! lvlll'I'r'1'.Y1-,KY of 'l'w1'w1:l1r ll lil.l.t'I'N It Cfviiiplclt' CUIIYSC ul- ill- stiwrclimi :incl training in X'L'lL'I'lllZll'A' Sciciicr-. tzilvmlzrr, cmitziiniiig lull iii- Plpe Gfgall BLlllClCl'S 1'or'iiizrtimi as tor-iit1'zii1cc, tuition tt-cs. :tml corrrscs ul' study. mzrilr-fl on zippliczitiori. .li- - - , v , , . 6.17, .llr'f,ll,I lx.ll , .ll ll.l ., lk! .Mp Over IOOU organs built by this hrm in limmlml Cwanadav Statcs and .Nil ,lf, lfilif fw'..l. South America .'llHr1.vI+'f' ff! .lf1r1rulf1Hr fs 4, 'JI' r B B It D Sl urlrn !'tfI!I.f?fJ1'lf ivifh ' r:'r'1'y f1ufl1't-v lIl'l'I'S.YIl7'-V In fJl'0IfllI'l' flu' la 1',zgl1f'sl 1 The Students fluss :gf tcnrk in vwry 1111111 'll of 1,I'If'I'.S'.S'i1Jlllll Photographer ' ' - - l,llHf04QI'11fJlI,V - - Special Rates to Students X 'yft X . -1 xg z'Q?ff 4 i .sw lj Xt 338 YGNGE STREET Telephone Main 6887 H281 li ru 111'I1v.s'.' MUNTREAI, U'I I'.XXYA IIAM I LTI JN Il J N I JI J N lirfzllrfzzfm XYIXN I I'I-14 1 W .A -f 1 A A 7? VWAMKQ If If A A 7QlTi.fi4 ,L 1i?AQfJf fIQffLf15I LA 1 ,r 1.x R Y Rf' A Slfllvlflf FRUNI FUAST T0 UUAST X',XNC'UI'X'IiIQ DENTAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 111 A COMPLETE LINE OF DENTALSUPPUESAND EQUIPMENT MADE WITHIN THE EMPIRE EI -CTA , , -- X 'I I r I 'P ,I . 1-ai-,.:. X. , ff., I ,l.,,2-f izeefgzlslt H v :WM-. E . ,. ' 'sgyg 1ii'.g gag N 1 -. 'W ' T2 CANADIAN MADE EQUIP- - MENT INCLUDESCHAIRS, if-1 KiI ' L Q ' U N I T S. c: U s P I D O R S, nl C A B I N E T S. B R A C K E T A N D T A B L E S, E T C. ' I .- 1 Q W LV' Q T I l 'Em iE'E 1:1 -?,L, ' A LL- E ,,, , gl .-.-J ASH-TEM PLE lll7Il,lDING HEAD OFFICE 243 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO IUSII ST. lVI1c:HAEL's CQLLEGE TGRQNTO, CANADA Federated wilh lhe Univcrsily of Toronlo Resideniial College for Caiholic Students If A 11- rm- lekfmlll' f -'nc' -A--ml' 1 I IISX 1 1 ll I I Ill' 1D1'jm1'l1111'1zf p1'wpf1re.s' for ,1l'llfl'lf11lIlfl0lI PHO TGGRAPHER TO THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE FOR 1924 CHARLES AYLETT PHOTOGRAPHS SlUdi0 Yonge Slreei Phone Main 1093 Ill WYCLIFF E COLLEGE TORONTO lu l71'1l1'r11f1'.1111 'IUIIIII II11' l'11i-z'1'1'.111'l-v uf Yi111'1111l11 ,-X Rcsiclclltial T111-1,1I11gica1 C11111111- for t111- training 11f ytlllllg 111611 f111' the L'111'iatin11 IXIi11i5try 11f thc- LIIIIITCII 111 1i11gI111111 t11r1111g'111111t LIZIIIZIKIZI ZIIICI 111 1111- f111'1-ig11 KIis5i1111 I ie11I. The Courses 111 study 111'11vi11c I111' i115lr11cti1111 i11 .'X1'ts at thc LIIIIVCFSIIY 111 'I'111'1J11t11, with T111-11I11gy at XVyc1iH1' 01111-gc, I1'1111i11g 1111 111 1111- rlegrccs 111 15.:X., 15.11, 1D.IJ., 111111 1111- L.'1'I1. L'1'rtiI1c11tc. VX'yc1iffc Cullcgc is sit1111tc11 i11 thc U11iv1'rsity fir1111111Is. Its stuclentm have 11111 access 111 2111 privilcgcs 111 1110 Uliivcrsity 1,iI11'ary, 111111 111111151-, Gy'llllIZiSIl1l1l, fXt111ctic G1'1111111Is, ctc. ,AI nunlhrr of Iiuruzrifi are 111'11i111I1I1' fur xlznlrrztx III 11r1'1!11f 7111111111111 11.8 11,1111 1116, Fur l'ul1'111l11r 111111 111f11rn111!1I1111 111 111 C1111- 1iili11n.S f1l'enlr1nz1'f, l'1111r.11'1 11f ,xlmly 111111 I511r111ri1'1, 11M1l,1' 111 ll11' I311r111r1H11lRPg1S1r11r, .1lr. II. .IIHffliNIl'I', II'y1l1j71' l '11ll1'1g1', 'l'11r1111l11. 1'1'1:1.1-g1'11111N1a 1111 N 1'1 Y -1.18111 N. VX. IIUYLES, EQ11., K.l'., I.I..II. - - I'1'1'5i1I1-111 TH E REV, CANON IVMEARA, Il.IJ., I,I.,IJ. 1'r111cip111 1-IARCOURT 81 S N COLLEGE GOWNS I-IOODS AND CAPS IO3 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 11142 UNIVERSITY O1 ' TRI ITY COLLEGE II,IJI.R.XI 1,11 XX I I II IIII I'Y1X'l'l1SI'VY111''l'11l'11N'l'11 . . ', 1 ' X . .lx 1111 .Iris cqffljlwfflv nf lllw l'11if'1'1'x1'lA1' 111 11111111111 l1'1111l1' 111ll1'1f1' 11ff.'r1' 1'1'1'1'f1l1111111l 1111'-1'1111l111f1'.1 III' .1'l111l1'11i,1'. 1. .X11 1110 1lf1VZl1I1IlQL'S 111' Z1 1'1111111I1'11' LI11111'gi1111' IQ1'si111-1111111 S1w11'111 I111' IIIXIII 111 'I'1'i11it-1' L'1111cg1- 111111 I-HI' 11111111-11 111 Sl. IIiI1111R 01111-Q12 2. .X11 t111' 11-s11111'c1's 111 1111111 C11111-gc 111111 1v11ivc1'si1y. 7 J 4 . .,,.. . V115111 111 I1'11111y 1 11111'g11. . . , . 1 4 f 1 . nX1'1s C11111's1' I1'1111i11g 111 IIIL' 111'g1'1-1- 111 II X 111 1111- I 11IY1'l +I1X' 111 11111111111 y - f . , ' ' - . 'I'I11'11111giQ111 C11111's1-s 1111111i11g 111 1111- 111-Q11-cs 111 I,. I I1,, 11.13. 111111 IXIJ., III 1111- I 111 5. Izx111I11t11111s, I1111's111'111s IIIICI six 1 11111-Q11 KI11t1'i1'111111i1111 S1'11111111's11i11s. f 1 . Y . . . 11. 11101115-1111111 1 111X'C1'S11X' IXI1111'11111I111i1111 Q-1'I111I111'H11i111s 2l1'k' l1-11111111- 111 11111111 XIKIIIVQK' 1111111g with C111Ic-gc S1'I1111111'sI1i11s. II11' 111111' 11111111111gs IIIAL' 111 II11' I I11X'1'1'SI1X' g1'11111111s 111111 11101111111 Il IIVIIIIIII-III 111':1111'111i1' 1111i11Ii11g with IIIll'Zl1'X'. I1-1'1111'1- 1'1111111s, 1'11111I111g 1'1111111w 111111 i11I1II11II511.iI1IXIl' 11I111'1-N. 1111 g1-111111' XX'I1I1 1'1-s11I1-1101-s I111' 1111'11 211111 XY! 11111111 M11111-111s 11l'Il1'-IDX. lfnr l'1J1IHl.X' 111111 !'11rll11'r 1'11f111'11111f1'1111 11,f1f1f,1' fn 'IIIII7 RIfX'If1'IFY1J1' X SI'X1'I'R XI X IJIJ II IJ I'1 ' 'I ' ' ' ' ' 1 . . .,X.. ,.,-,.1,,...., . ., ., 11x'11s1, IIxINIIX 1I1I.I,I1.1.I'.. IHIQUNIII IIZIII ..l.il,...i?... PARKE, DAVIS 81 COIVIPANY'S PHARMACEUTICALS E1 Ei MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CANADIANS Correspondence solicited on all Pharmaco-lVIeclical Subjects E1 ' ET LABORATOR Y: WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO II! IB I I WI' XI I XXNIDI R SI Ill IIOOR RI XID Bl ILIDINKL I nrmzln U Zinn' III'f1'11111'f11jg Ilwfml: z .IIINK I I IXX XYIJICN Iil7Il.IJ I I IYRII' lIl'II lil REMEMBER! IF THE NAME LYONDE IS ON YOUR PHOTOGRAPH, YOUR FRIENDS WILL KNOW YOU PATRONIZE CANADA'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS. THE FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PHOTO- GRAPHIC STUDIO IN THE WORLD FREDERICK WILLIAM LYONDE AND HIS SONS 188 YONGE STREET AT QUEEN TELEPHONE ADELAIDE 3020 THE UNIVERSITY OF ToRoNTo CREST A Badge of Recognition THE VVALDEMAR DROP 4 efmw fsfr - - - f The emblem of our AI LI Thus Crest can be obtamcd Q2 M , I I yi fm - - - I it rr 1: t IX ac YI o re- m CXQUSltC gold settmgs of . 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