University of Toronto - Torontonensis Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1926 volume:

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'fr wr yu, S .,,, 4' QQJGQA H11 .Q F WRobQ1'tson Edil'OT-III' Chlef G-F Ibannelman BUSIHGSSMSHSQZQQI' Q33 ' I X, c f! .. f il e, ' sw 45:53 ggbbry ' . 57,341 5 FE Joint Executive ofthe Student QJd?2'Zi1'ZiSf1'6LfiVC Council TQRQNTCDNENSIS qhdveicill' Book oiptne UNIVERSITY of TCDIKQNTO I926 Published by the -' VOLUME XXYUH 5' De'f1'z'r'rzf1b1z 1,04 His book is respectfully dedicated to the late blames Mayor, Professor Emeritus of Political EconomyofthisUniversity, and author of many books on the subject. Both as head of the department, a position he held for thirty years, and as an author, he has spread the name and fame of the University to all parts of the World, at the same time inspiring others to do likewise. 'ix is .U 'ry . ,lx ..,o 3 fbi?-wofrzl U01 T has been the aim of the Editors to carry on the Work of improvement commenced in the previous volume. To some degree they have succeeded, but the final decision rests with the undergraduates, for Whom they have labored uneeasingly. Things have been done which perhaps will not meet with approval. Yet, as all men are liable to err, they only ask to be left unmolested in the future. Cw0llfl'!lf.Y 10, Senior Year Athletics Student Government Organizations Campus Life Fraternities Advertisers Hmm' of EffZ.f0l1S' :Qi Fraser W. Robertson Robert A. Cleghorn George B. Flahilf Robert C. H. Mitchell W. Gerald Raymore F. Allan Sangster ls. L- K-4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'T' 'I' ' 4 7 N 55f f'T-iz ' ' ' 1' ' Pnbfwiiwkvw-'21QmmHim.2 E' :war X . 5 1 5 Y . K 11' , X iii. 1 , 1 f 'Q- . N 1 J 1 WAHMO ' nennnmma-m.ym1J1mn-,Al ' Q ' K Nh v - u .. .-:, -4 Q, if 'I ' X a ', . .4 ' ,N ,. I .vi li ,, 4 I I I' 5 e 32 egg 1. 5 1 W :Q F 1 Es l ia ' , -V fx H S 2 an 15.-'- me v LIU? ,AE :gs 2 21, L Q x 5' - A i.. 2:5 ' 'I Y Lf , Q.. ..r' T. 'x i .Xt 2:33 J fbi: L F? . fd. . X. : 5 ' 52155 Q' 4 1. .. 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Doubtless there is a great deal of variety in our life and the cultivation of different phases of academic activity within the university brings new interests to the student. But the chief stimulus and support will come to you from the close friendships that you have formed during your undergraduate years. Let me urge you to main- tain theseg keep in touch with former companionsg do what you can to ease the load that any who are less fortunate than you may have to carryg rejoice with those who make a successg never look with envy on or disparage others who for one reason or other will have forged ahead. As the years are added rapidly to your age you will find that increasing self-sufficiency and contentment will mean more to you than external position or much of this world's goods. Also strive to believe that the best is not in the past but that the future holds far better things in store for yourselves and for mankind. Therefore seek to acquaint yourselves with such persons, books, and ideals as will grow in value with time. Bibliophiles are eager to acquire first editionsg their price rises as their age increases and as their number diminishes. But it is fortunate that the contents of the first editions of great authors do not grow prohibitive. Rather if they are valuable they will become the possession of a larger number of people as the generations pass by. Good books are a treasure, but not an exclusive treasure. Their value will increase for each individual as he brings his own experience to interpret their meaning. He heightens their riches by his ability to understand them. As an old man he will find these good books of greater value than when, it may be in college, he first began to read them. So let me express the hope that two of the possessions, that you will take when you leave this university next summer, will be good friends and a desire to have, and knowledge how to understand good books. E131 v f, ff - f' 2: figjfaiffi' ' 4 I E ff! f Q vffkf 4 !!,2iffii152 f ifg? f 1 f 'NN f 1 Mig, i zf-:1,'ffz,f gy! f ff HU X fqAffy'2 ll-wr, 11 '11, ff7f If J , 11-, V,-.,' 7 fly Xkfffi 1 f V' 4 4,5 9 7'i fif ' NZ NM iW .V 5Lfj V1 LQ- f' Xfif xqlf xx. W f if? ff? 'I 2 l 5 IITVWX ,fum J WX W , u 3iQ 5 l W!MiQ ,g3!2 if f W . 'ffff' Y. 'l M ,Z ' ll 'Y ll , fyV,!,,,rl ' KIP,NX,.' f, 'I hfwx ff Z' mm I ' X V' I I M m K ix! 'Q E J X' i D , E Q wrlnnf? , A li My if 1, Q fffffffff-ffffffzff ? ' N QLZLQ ,,,,,,,., W. 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'- To the Graduating Class of University College By Principal Hutton A HE men who graduated in the seventies have reached iff? a time of life when they are tempted to contrast agar A 7.15 2 -- T the manifest follies of the present day with the dignity,sobriety, and restraint of their own undergraduate days: and if they want to strike this familiar note, familiar always on the lips of age, they can find material enough in the luxury and pretentiousness in the advertising materialism and the taudry aestheticism of the present moment: in the beauty parlors and the other devices for dazzling the public which are part of the craze of publicity in which the age has lost its head. The students of other days, though better read and better readers than their successors, were very ignorant of and very indifferent to the largest aspect of life, which is, has always been, and always must be, character, and con- duct. Because University College was not a denominational college they seemed to assume that it was a secular college: that it took account neither of denominationalism nor of Christianity itself. I can imagine no more deplorable hiatus in education than this indifference to the chief source of character. It has passed away, the student of to-day receives, if he wishes it, an intelligent and undenominational treat- ment, the right treatment, of the greatest monument of literature -the Bible. Further, the student of to-day, if he wishes it, and he does not wish it half as energetically as he should, has the opportunity in his four short years at the University of hearing at Convoca- tion Hall on Sunday the very best intellects of this continent, and not always of this continent only, fso far as the best intellects of the continent have persisted in the study of Christianityj giving expression to the results of this study. I have admitted a large qualification to the phrase the best intellects but even with this qualification the speakers have deserved a better support from undergraduates than they have received, and there are literally scores of undergraduates in my judgment, who, in the years to come as they look back on opportunities neglected, will regard this special neglect with particular regret. They will have wakened up too late to the pretty obvious proposition that all great things belong to youth and to youth's idealism, and that first and foremost amongst the idealistic instincts of youth, greater even than patriotism, honour and love, come the primary idealism and instinct of religion. They will not easily hear later in smaller cities, thinkers as eminent and characters as sound, as they are neglecting now. . There are other virtues, as there are many vices, peculiar to the present times. There is much less hypocrisy in the worldg much more franknessg people say what they think, even such thoughts as would have shocked their ancestors. It is best that they should. It is the only means by which a real knowledge of the fundamental needs and qualities of human nature can be ac- quired, hypocrisy and conventional silence hid the realities of life in the seventies from most students. The conservative or orthodox argument was discounted off-hand as hypocrisy and convention 3 any superficial and half-baked heterodoxy passed as philosophy and science, no atmos- phere more fatal to serious thought and therefore to the formation of a sound character can be imagined: it has all gone now practically, thought is free again, and with this freedom of thought disappears the preposterous and calamitous sense in which those words free thought used to be interpreted. The student of to-day is not imposed upon in anything like the same degree as he once was by catch-words that beg the question at issue and darken counsel by phrases ill-conceived and unscientific. The student of to-day has a better chance of thinking soberly, of thinking rightly, of thinking for himself, which is the best reason for his attendance at the University. E201 Miss Irma Pattison tl'irr-Prex.b, E. G. Smith KPVFXJ, Miss Agnes Hodgctts Llsxl. Ser.-Trruxj, R. II. Perry fS'f'c.- Trvasj History of the Class of ZT6 University College the Fall of 1Q22 a large, although not the largest.. freshman class y Wm entered University College. This class of.2To battled its way through ETS-A-If e the barbepiwire eiitangjlements of exaniinzaticfns with colmparatixiely I ,' sf: 5 , ew casua ties unti to- ay it is pro JaJ y t e argest grac uating c ass J in the history of the largest college or faculty in the University. 'Iheennerpdshughrstpreddentof2IY3enghufredthesphtexecudwezurange- rnent. 'This hnwned a precedent mdnch revolutunused student goyernrnent hi the CQoHege, 'The systeni of spht executives has been prodtunive of greater eHhjency,if kms convhdahty,in sodalfuncdons ku bodiinen and umnnen. Iicnvever this Pldl the executives of our year cornbined to hold in the Iuruor Connnon Roonia Sunday eveninginusuxde. Iiusivasthefhstewxialeventcn its kind to be held in any year. Our other social functions comprised all the usual snnokers,theatre pardes and ciass pardes. In athledcs the nien ancliyonien of 2IY3liave given of their best for the Cohege and the kdue and udute. 'The ckms has ahvays contnlnned several members to both the Intercollegiate and Q.R.F.U. Rugby teams, to say nothing of the Interniediates, juruors arui hlulock Cfup tearns. IIocke5m liasketbalL basebah, sudnnning and the track teani have ah rnade then ckunm. In our Senior year winning true to forni 2IY3rnen captured the Inter year Shiehi and the mmnnen the Inter year Basebah channnonshnm A number of the class have won scholarships. As for the rest, the fact that the reghtran endidned nilns HCWfSUffOUHdIHgS at ShncoeIIaH,recognhms us as members of the graduating year, is ample proof of our academic ability. ZT6 has generously contributed members to both intercollegiate and inter- faculty debating teams. In dramatic circles our name has been notably upheld byinen and umnnen ahke hithe LI C.IdayersC3uHd. Iduzquahty ofthe work of our debaters and actors speaks well for their future prominence in the political, legaland dranunic arenas. journahsnizdso uih nocjoutn be benehted byfthe training that many of our members have received as workers on the 'fVarsity staff. E211 i i Ive s L GE - GORDON K, D. ALDERSON XVILLIAM MATHESON Q, ANDERSON Thr rt1,tflf K gust' ulom' YIll l't'j'X Thr NIHIYN UIt'J'I-lllfllll rfvIw1u'o1n'. C'Ile',gfalel CuU1'gI.t1ft'i Yer we are' Collegiate. Slim haled from Ingersoll in 1021 - with a Carter scholarship and fond Born in XViI1l1iDGg twenty YCHYS 5120- ' . ' hopesfwliieli philosophy and Eng- Came from Oakwood C.l. with first 'ie .4 up lish has not dampened. A good Edward Blake scholarship in mathe- 'A friend and a conscientious student. matics and entered Honour Maths. - he has found time for the Philosophi- First class honours every year and Q15 cal Society. the Players' Guild and three Actuarial Society exams. ' the Modern Language Club exeeu- Believes in Foster and four card tive. Next year will see him at suits. Vanity Fair and four-button H.t'.E. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. sacks. his profs. and four dimensions, and College Humour four Weeks a month. Day-dreams, night-hawks and stokes a ponderous Dunhill. Member of Psi Delta Psi Fraternity. ELIZABETH JOSEPIIINE ALLIN MARION RUTH APPLEBE Su1l1I1l,lIi'f!i'4l', xor0n1pox4'1I11 mind. Never known to worry. Elizabeth does everything at the logical time. An A.A.A.S. scholarship in mathe- matics and physics is one result. W'e prophesy that she will discover something remarkable in the future but to her friends she is noted for il dimpled smile, patience and Sanity. M. and P. executive and head girl ill No. U. KENNETH E. ALLEN Il iv 71Of ,qrnivizzg like U Ire? In hulk, doth mulci' men lwllw' iw. Achieved prominence for the first time in Dunnville, December, 1002. After the usual preliminary training Ken entered XVelland High School from which he matriculated. Four years at Varsity complete the record of his scholastic education. Having journalistic ability, it is lliltllffll he was il member of the 102-l l'lIl'YI.f-V staff. RACHEL MAE ANDERSON E1'v1z lliouglz T'lIl1ljIlf.W11l l1 Shi' raw 111114116 .x!1ll. A native of Toronto. Rae's interests at Varsity, apart from study, were in gymnastic work, being one of the pioneer members of the P.T. diploma course and winning her T in baseball. Also warbled with the Glee Club for three years. Energetic, determined. with an analytic mind and :L sense of humour. For Z0 know lim' belief I5 Im! I0 low' her more. Born in Detroit, Marion showed her good judgment by early moving to Canada. After attending Havergal she came to University College and took advantage of the opportunity to display her executive ability as vice-president of her second year. Her four years at College have left an impression of a vivid and charm- ing personality. A. EDXVARD ARCHIBALD , Hlrlifflll' ilxvlf .srapes no! ralznnniozls Slrolces. Among Areh's qualifications for a place with Newton and Descartes are: a variable aptitude for mathe- matics, a stern advocacy of longer skirts, and a pronounced antipathy to prulliliitions. PERCY THOMAS ARMSTRONG I 1lor1'! reroIZf'r'l arzylhirzg Ilia! I l1am'fo1'go!1vn. Born in Toronto, 1903. After spend- ing five years incarcerated in Hum- berside Collegiate, where he showed his wares as a student, Pere came to University College to study commerce and finance. In spite of this, he has found time to interest himself in photography, rowing, wrestling, and skating. He is a confirmed bachelor as a matter of course. I 22 1 .- ee, LL! wzns y .:l..J n - ' .. - ffl 1 NI.V.ER ITY COLLEGE .Mfg .QF It l'- ' 'i QQ! Ag .I X .t I fs- V Vi ...Q L ' . 1 ' KATIIRIEITN JEAN ARNOLD If yen fwmiml lzrr ux flzurmine wnzr uxkml wlm! -vnu nzfunf, 1511! Ihr flzfiruz qt' lzrr lvrwvrzlfw was fell wlzerv ilu' fulfill. ,lean has enjuyecl every phase of her college life. Muclerns was her par- ticular scope. Although she is a guurl sturlent she has not negleeteml the social sicle of her eareer. Her ae- tivities were: First year executive. Mucleru Language Club executive and the president of the Italian- Spanish Club fer 1025-6 . JOSEPH STORY ATKINSON 'Tir tl Tvurld In SVU. liurn in 'rI'tl'OllUl fm April 8, 1004. Spent une term at Saint Andrews. eight years at the University ul' 'liorrmtn Seliuols and live years in Pulitieal Science. To journalism and ?- BEATRICE BAIN The Iynzrx lJlI'I't' flea!! ,ewlll-v refill lzrr IIIIc'HI'gt'?lft'.H Biography? Dial she ask for a bin- graphy? The meue! VVhy, she has nunel She is not ultl enough! Ever ehiltlishly naive and innocently natural, may she never grnw up. .1 KATHARINE LUCY BALL Tlzisg1'r1Ie1zr1.r nzelllt' lo us all. Christenecl Katharine, but known as Tats, a four-letter wurtl meaning ability. For Dfllflf-S.:A.f,l. '23-24.g year president H253 baseball 'Zig huckey curator '26g vice-president Tennis Club '26. lt is tu her frientls nn idle boast that Tats lends mettle to us all. .l. STAFFORD ll. BECK I.fz11':m1' in lin' ways nf law, Nlcflinl in ilu' nmiler nj'ferf. Burn in Brarnptmi, Ont., Nov. ll. 1905. Entered Puly Sei at Varsity as a Fresh-Soph. XVtirl-:erl un stati ul Tin' l'll7'VffAV,' S.I.C. executive. Playerl squash aml tennis. XVear-liver eullege urganizer. Osgnerle llall next stop! GEORGE FIELDING BIGGAR IIaunlwl.' .ly in I1 smial wuy. ' Burn, May 17, 1004. Left Ridley and came tu Varsity in 1022. Stufli- raus when young. Cuntines himself tu a moflerate liquid diet. A cleeiclefl weakness for the fairer sex. Stars at incloor spnrtsferieket. gulf aurl lfurcls exceptions. Graduates in if and lf. with a view lu aetuarial work. A member of Alpha Delta Phi. MARION ANN BUCHANAN BLACK Hfpfllfll' of Sf7t'f'l'l1,' l'Iw1f'1'rzIn1l of mimi. Born at Almonteg migrated various plaeesg arrived at Ottawa in 1918. lfrmn the Ottawa Collegiate came tn U.C'. and 9-l . XVhile devnting mueh time to playground work, has been a staunch supporter uf the Lit and Polity Club. Her literary abilities give promise for the future. Always the Good Samaritan. LOUIS BORSOOK Il ix rerjuisilr Ilia! a gr'lll1c'Hl0Pl 512011111 no! always he lilwlllinlq in one url, lm! rather lu' ll gen- rrul Srlmlar, Ilia! is, In harm' tl liek ul ull sorll nfIf'll1'1ll'1lg, and awry. So now, after live years nf Philos- nphy, English ancl llistnry, he is a jael-L of many trades ancl master of none-in short, une of the un- employed. E231 f,,Lf ' vw-- i K D7 .. Mwwi 3 I , . .- ,.uhg4gdw.1,. ,.. 1.,.,..,.-., ,pw 5-. 4- W 1 , s t -. 42.9 - . -411,- Nui r 4' WT ' , ,f 5 - 6 um X 'Lol s .3 ,hill 3 A gl ,izusiwi g ,s 1 i 5, A it k . f H. 2' in., 0 t 9 4 'K 4:82 ' 96 t 4 gmt X XS v E H 1.-.J ! ' Fraternity. gZg HELEN CATHERINE BRADSHAXY .l hear! lo rvxolw, a head lo ron- lrfw and a hand lo t'.Yt'Clllt'. Graduating from Motilton, where she was Head Girl in 1921. Howie came to the University. After spending one year in general arts she transferred to household economics xx here her sincerity and loyalty have won her many friends. DOROTHY HELEN BRANDON Loalhing fwelenre, she did wilh clzeerful will, ll'hal olhers talked of while flzeia' hands were Mill. True to her word, her work and her ,, friends at Havergal College and at ' Varsity. Dottie has proved herself an all round girl. G. MURRAY BRAY I have found you an argumenl: M Bu! I am no! obliged lo Jind you an understanding. Imbued with a desire for a degree in .k law, Murray left Kitchener and entered Political Science as a step towards Osgoode Hall. Despite the fact that various Interfaculty teams and other harmless diversions have made claims upon his time, lectures have not been totally neglected. Member of Tau Sigma Phi MURIEL E. BRAYLEY Thou 1t'erlfaSl1ion'd lo brguilef' Conscientious, capable, when duty calls, whimsical, candid, constant in her associationsg bright and enter- taining in otherwise dull momentsg having an insatiable desire for the sweets of life. Hamilton claims her. C. B. GENEVIEVE BROCK So many worlds, so much to do, So lilllf done, sufh lhingx Io be. A daughter of the XfVestg her course Modernsg interests variedg outlook cosmopolitan, abilities versatileg per- sonality charming, S.C.M. president: 94's Head Girlg staunch supporter of the Lit. Convocation choir and Glee Club. Prove me what it-is she would not do! REBECCA GERTRUDE BRONSTEIN She learns not from books but from life. A child of the century in spirit and time, though she left her native land, Russia, during childhood, the ideals of this new world force have remained with her. ,l.C.I. linked her education with that of an Arts course. Reading, music and play- going are her delights. Future?4 to live wherever there are sympathet- icllfriends, and teach the younger o '. E. K. BROVVN No, Sir, Said Dr. Johnson, there YS no reason why he should nol. Philosophers and philologians have assisted Ireland, Toronto and U.T.S. to produce a student of many books and men, retiring yet positive, con- servative but intelligent, a laughter innocent of mockery. The academic world may well fear indigestion. ONIE BROWN He'x small, bu! his wise, lIc's a terror for his size. Ordered his first meal in Toronto, Oct. 14, 1904. Modestly admits he has been of immense benefit to Jarvis C.I. and University College. Inter- ested in subjects of current interest. particularly those of a political nature. Bound for Osgoode. l -1 Uri T! og a LLEG .e'ze'Y 's.. ' u a -. f Iris 9 fry ,2 0 0 I A A .4 1 f 1. f L ' - 4 ,,, gag., ,f1?.,f,'. v 2 l v at l E I g 1 - ' 'r tiff' tile' : - 'W ' 2' -I A 1 K Y i 5 ,... ,4 ,. 5 V 1 I if N f-4136? 1 a n '7 '3. r 1' 1'f-' fi ea if . . g. , A 7' nm 'Qi xy ...............,....,.... !....l5w..5E..t..................i.'x......n...A?-1. V' img Q. g:,i...'4.:.i3?:l' - . X x Q w H ' H VREDA E. BULLEN For iehul I will, I welll, and llzere 1111 end. ' Malvern Cl. was responsible for Vreda's early training, but not for her vital convictions: these she l lames on her intuition: and we have yet to find her without a ready re- partee when they are attacked. Her clear judgment, lively sense of hum- our. and hidden depth of emotion have won the regard of one and all. HELEN KATHLEEN BURFO RD The things are few she would no! flo in frierztislzipk name. Habitually happy Effectively energetic Lastingly loyal Enchantingly elusive Normally naughty Gravitated to University College in 1922 after an eventful athletic career. Interfaculty baseball team three years. junior T holder. Concentrated her efforts on a house- hold science option, but still managed to multiply her many friendships and maintain an energetic interest in year activities and S.P.S. At- Homes. ELTON HOXVARD BURGESS Joy was not tzlivayv ahserzl from lzzs-fare. Born at Norwood, Mar. 11, 1903. Attended the N.H.S. and the Peter- borough Collegiate Institute. Three years intermission relieved the mono- tony of school. Entered University College in '22. Performed no start- ling feats but made a modest attempt to be agreeable. An en- thusiast of music. FREDERIC ASHTON BURGESS The fault, dear Brutus, is no! in our slam. Fred was born in Toronto in March 1904. Passing through Model School and U.T.S. he came to University Coll- ege with an Edward Blake scholarship, on his way to Osgoode Hall. His University life was considerably complicated by an active interest in radio, amateur dramatics, and army signalling, but he has survived it so far. JOHN DAVID BURK Domi 1m1t'X6rzli.xruin'l11f'l1ul1o1'uf'. j.D. received his early education at the Model and at U.T.S., where he won the Governor-Generals silver medal. Entered the course in mathematics and physics in pos- session of a scholarship and later transferred to mathematics. Suc- ceeded in heading his course each year. Chiefly interested in actuarial science. golf, bridge, and dancing. DOROTHY FRANCES BURTON Care lo our ro-fin mlflx a mul. no douhl, .el nd awry grin so nzarry flrazvx one mal. Born Toronto, April 1, 1906. After a meteoric career at Rosedale School and Oakwood Collegiate, Dorothy entered U.C. with the class of '26, inherently being led to C. ZS: F. where, despite the overwhelming male majority and hazards of the course, she has remained through- out. Class executive, player's guild and social activities have helped while away the time and round out an ideal four years. COLIN MONTGOMERY CAMPBELL Il'ho'd have lhoughl Ihr old man had so much blood in hin1. ' Born Owen Sound, May 26, 1004. Considered he had borne it long enough and entered second year political science at University of Toronto. Varsity staff, cryptic utterancesg love of lemon pie. MARGARET DUNEDIN CAMPBELL Tlzere'.v num' uguirz me lHJ1Z7Ilt'. Ripley, Kincardine, then Varisty have guided Marg's care-free foot- steps. One wlio studies for the inter- est rather than the knowledge. A humour which cannot be surpassed, a will which only necessity can change. Gay and fun-loving. True blue eyes bespeak a true Scotch heart. Marg will succeed. l25l sip ug '-H 1 1' UN V RS TY COLLEG FREDERIC K MURRAY CATZMAN 'limi llzcw are some, whom U lhirxt .lr:it'nl, lHl11llt'lIt'1Il1IIlt' firm .Noi tuzlhout alm lu go round. The simultaneous arrival of Fred and New Years' 1907 evoked loud acclaim throughout the world, especially Toronto. Ilis academic career at Ogden and Harbord produced follow- ing result-tirst Edward Blake and Third Toronto Carter scholarships. Drifted naturally into politics and law at 'Varsity. Promising future in legal sphere. IIELEN ISOB EL CI-IESNUT So absolzclv she xwrrzs, and in herself rnmfvlele, .So well lo know her men, and wha! She willv lo do or say. The Garden City gave us Ches and for the last four years we have been profiting by St. Kitt's bad luck. Dignity and charm are hers and she combines a good time with a certain amount of work. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. SAMUEL CIGLEN For him who PGIISFNI no! Io ponder but dolh labour Le! lhis he said-he rlolh etvfel in all llzingvf' In Meaford and at Varsity Sam is a by-word for earnest, constant work and the genius that this brings. It's nothing for him to play rugby, hockey, head his class, and earn his living all at the same time. I-Ie's sure to get there, wherever it happens to be. .XRTIIUR FREDERICK XVILL COLE lIf'ee' hu! 7ai.n'.' a ftlI'lCl'l' for his ,-, H .si.,c. Eric hrst saw the light ot' day at Rossland, li.t'., in 1903. Realizing his mistake, within three years he moverl east to New Liskeard. Ont. There he spent two years of his high school career, but the bright lights nf Toronto attracted him to U.T.S. VVL- expect great things of Eric. 4-specially in scientilic research. A conscientious student and withal a thorough gentleman. ll 26 EDXVA RD COLEMAN Suz'rexs is lhe rhflzl of audafily. -Shoo! Ihr ufo1'ks. ' Born in Hamilton 1003. Learned enough at Ridley College to enter commerce and finance. Cap started his Freshman year by cap- taining the junior rugby team, played Intermediate and O.R.F.U., and celebrated 1925 as presidentaof rugby and a member of Senior Intercollegiate team. Four years Interfaculty hockey. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. JEAN BONAR CONN Serene and resolale and slill, And ralm and self-possessed. It is said that the true skill of con- versation lies in the ability to listen. Jean has this gilt of gifts. But underneath this sweet silence there lies a definite determination of what's what, and all the King's horses and all the king's men could not force her to think otherwise. GEORGE NORMAN COOK 'Ullzcsl I ignore what they have laugh! meL ' Norm joined the Liberal party April 28, 1005. A conservative conscience has kept him steadfast to the cause, while active support has earned the name William Lyon MacKenzie Cook. Came from St. Andrew's to Political Science and is bound for Osgoode. We hesitate to predict the future but politics seem promising. President ZT6, vice- president U. of T. Liberal Club, chairman U.C. Common Room committee. Member of Phi Delta Theta. MARY ARMITAGE COPUS I haw helicwd as many as swcrz imposszblf' lhzngs before 1Wl'l1kfdSf.H Credulity and perspicacity, frivolity and purpose, humour and intellec- tuality-a combination of qualities fused to make our companionable Mary. I QF ,,, f i M O KI. Q 1 g . , gi .3 QW .NIVUERSITY COLLEGE ' ', . A If It V .4 s f V i V f 1 equi wwgy 1 1 '1 I I E I s ti -fvv I IIECTOR N. CRIGIITON ISAISIEI, DETXVEILER Ile iv ull m1'r'Il1. Sl1t'fanlfratiw,rmmzrtl,Irn1l'rru1t'. umlfio'1'on.s, Birtll-April Z, 1000. IIoyhood- Log-ul untl zzvulrazl, in a ?NUNItlIl.H Riverdale Collegiate. Brawn- Captain O.R.lf.U. Intercollegiate Sunny and bright when in the mood basketball. Brain-Can quote Kelr F-anything but, when not. Sault Ste. ley's Keys to the Classics by the Marie fostered in her a eertain uit ream. Banter4Enlivened the latter and wilful perversity, and Quet-n's half of many a dull leeture. Beauty4 Ilall was powerless to eurb it. Dark and eurly. Brt-w4llome, Sweet Ilolne. FREDERICK XVILLIAM CUTIIBERTSON ll'l1al nzallrr ttflzwe, if I lw xlill llze Yllliltiin Arrived in Toronto on the inaus- pieious 13th of April, 1005. In spite of this he seems to have enjoyed life. After tive years hard work at Ilum- berside Collegiate, Fred entered the C. SL F. course, presumably to pre- pare for life in the business world. .Xildieted to radio, daneintg and musie. JESSIE MACKENZIE DALZIEI, Svvzpfr fvlix Sernprr' jitlelfs Senzprr Harlem Senzfwr parillaf' Born at XVoodbridge, Ont., in 1005, high school at VVeston and thence to U. of T. and Classies. In spite of the onus of Greek and Latin, Jessie was for two years a member uf the Glee Club and has never neglected her social activities. Tu see her is try see her green bag. KENNETH ITONTAINE DAVIS Hvliall1 a lean anfl lzuugry look. Ken was born in Toronto in Septem- ber 1905, and is unrepentant. After Collecting some diplomas from North Toronto Collegiate, called on Mr. Brebner one day in the fall of 1021 and announced that he was going In take B. and M. In the resultant confusion he did. JANET SIIURE DICKSON Polly lm! llze lcvllle' orzf Lrlfv llrlllt' lea. Dickie-'s life tour began in Niagara Falls. From thence via Branksome to University College and Quet-n's llall. Despite her four years sojourn in English and history, she has been twice a member of the U.C. tennis team, The heavens would fall if Diekie lost her even temper. her quiet smile and-her mind of her own. Sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. GEORGE STINSON DIGBY .1' wlzolt' 1 f7ltHlllt'tI, Yozctlz slzowx lm! lmlf: lrusl God, .wr all, nor lu' ufr'ai1l! George entered this vale of tears in 190-L at Toronto. Spent several years at U.T.S. Vllished to become a financier, so entered the C. QQ F. course. Played with Varsity Iunior T. it D. basketball champions 1923--1. Manager II.C. traek and basketball teams 1025-6. Intertiaelllty basket- ball antl rugby. BRIAN XV. DOIIERTY USt'1 t'PI lzours lu law, lo .mollllbzg xlznnhrr .wwr1, Ten lo Ihr' worlil ullol, and all lo l1rut'm1. Born in Toronto, Ifeb. 3, 1006. Three years at Ilpper Canada College. Ilistorieal Club, Inter-collegiate ten- nis IUJ4-25g president of the tennis elub, 1924. One of organizers of Ilart Ilonse debates. Took part in various productions in Ilart Ilouse theatre. and INC. Players Guild. Undeterred by these handicaps he will enter tlsgoode next year. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. E271 mf Q - A of-H+ ,ag 'E ss - ....fmmsgmarmt-mx:.m:1s'asae-f2: s::a::a:Aa.w.m: l i 1' - if -- we s W'-1+-A-J -:i ' 'ix HV if M ,-, 5 yi. A SF- 5 :1 ef? siaigf- . . Sig itil ' as if ' H '. . j A ..' ,.:.i1g3gtv', 11 ' .f ,LA ,gn If.. ,- +74 X 1. Q t . y. .A , ' 5-1--'Lg . - 1 3. Uflbtlgfilils ,C O. LL E G Ee 1, 5 'T' f 'f' W' V W - ' 1 ' ii: . E-a. A .,,,, ul 3 D 3, sb . K E. l DELPHINE L. DOLE WILLIAM EDVVARD EARLE, jr. ' , Born in Kansas City, Missouri, and, They always talk who never think. . we might say, typically American - were it not for a temper and a sense Ted, alias Hap, exemplifies broad. of humour typically Irish. Matricu- well balanced development: modera- ' lated from Harbord Collegiate. VVe'd tion in all things, with nothing like to say something about generos- neglected: an able student, and ' ity, judgment, optimism-but we've prominent in rugby, hockey, base- si been forbidden. ball and squash. St. John, N.B., ,T St. Andrew's College, and the Theta Delta Chi fraternity claim some of ' the credit. T ARNOLD ALEXANDER DONALD F. FAWCETT DONNELL I He has no past, fl ude, hospes, contemnere opes et le quoque dignum jinge dec. Born Nov. 25, 1902, came northwards by way of California. Public school and collegiate days in Galt, Ont., where he first encountered Scotch caution and the classics. Both took. A lover of peace and books, yet not at all indifferent to sports- lnterfaculty basketball, baseball, football. JOHN FRASER ROSS DOUGLAS Tall things to tall men. Successfully hurdling early obstacles at Warkworth, Ont., western wheat fields engendered a thirst for know- ledge that led Ross to Varsity. Here his discriminating judgment is evi- denced on the S.A.C. house and de- bating committees of Hart House. and in the Liberal Club. Knights of the Round Table. DAVID CECIL B. DUFF The fool doth think he is wise, but a wise man knoweth himself to be a fool. Born in Edinburgh, 1901, he came to Toronto to U.T.S. and Tech. While attempting to become a biologist, he has not neglected the more serious sides of life. Fencing, property work for Hart House theatre, tramping, and scientihc loafing complete a broad education. I 28 But, oh! what a future! Of Port Colborne origin tin 19053. Welland High School rendered him up to the C. 81 F. course. An ardent patriot of Vic. and U.C. Why? I-lis impartiality. Now a denizen of the tall and uncut. tExplanation- lives in Winnipegl A conscientious student. LILIAN ELIZABETH FERGUSON To give an accurate and exhaustive account-would need a far less brilliant pen than mine. There is not much of importance to tell. Lilian has tried to specialize in few things while at college, mainly languages and art. She has acted in aged relatives' parts to please her friends, and kept thin lmore or lessl by trying to swim, at Lillian Massey. LEO FINEMAN And this 'gay' spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Though only a by-product of seeth- ing New York, a four years' refining process at Jarvis C.I., leading to honour matriculation, laid the found- ation to the above. Entrance to the B. 81 M. course was obtained through the medium of a science scholarship, selected from several others. Con- tinuing in medicine, of course. Hobbies-theory of devolution, for the sake of argument, the all-or none principle in exams. l af, ., ,Q 3 Eewhawtofv 'i'. X ' . - .- l S , rj Y ' -4? . ' Kip Til l l C 0 L L ESG E JACOB Fl NIKELXIAN ough j0Il71L in gears, f 'r' wnlf'a o1lr, , .' ' Of t' ' . Entered tht fray january 1907, in Russia. Due to l'tck of opposition ht came to Canada the sunt year. Encounters with Hamilton public 'ind high schools prepared him for four rounds with Pol. Econ. at Varsity. Next bout, Osgoode. CHARLES G. FRASER I VVILLIS P. FREYSENC ,113 ohjvcl all xuhlimf I vhall arhitze in lime. Toronto hrst heard Bills l'tup,h in 1819. Left U.T.S. for Varsity '1 1919. Since then he has combintd business and st dy with '1 little time off for music and social activi- ties. Treasurer first and later presi- dent of the Stringed Instrument Club. MADGE GALBRAITH 35111 s rt 5-li A f C' T A tr Q. 3 f ' 'Q ' o Q I, K a s 1 a I 'A u g.'..'l,iu , 5- 1 - . , Q Q .7 'P V 1 ,, if J V xx .- t J ,. ., V . 1 J Y , Q L- V..-H41 I ,- M., . V , .tzlw ' H' Ly .. H i le'4? g ,,fs . fg ,.y, . 'f.5Qf ',p ff fl ,. . .. I . 3. . , ,W A -A g :N V , W Q -4. w! , ez, .f - ........... . ....................,.-....,..,c....-..w......... .. .. t 'A 3' ....... 'CAA N-:gvfy , - Q-1 -v .tw fr ies .: H -' , . L ,xg . Y. v -an - in 4 ' i , ll. X N. 1 . ' A A C, 4 1 I Ph 1 ' f i o It Q n ' , t Un on hu malt hit' tl wr K y ' ' t . . J 7. u I I ' f . . . 1 H . u ' . Y L C C . C Ile newer clzangfxr his mind. Born Dec. 17, 1903, at XVoodstock. Ont. Spent a few years in the States, and is now familiarly known as Yami-z. Came from Parkdale C.l- in 1922 and entered Political Science- .-Xctivities-lnterfaculty basketball. lnterfaculty rugby 1922, Senior O.R.F.U. rugby 1923 and 1924, Senior Intercollegiate rugby 1925. Ilolds First Plans everything in advance, can memorize anything and is C21lltl0llSml16VCI'fllSSPS. Mem- ber of Psi Delta Psi fraternity. CHRISTINE C. FRASER Hill note' farewell. I am going a long way . . Chris. is a Bluenose, and it is her own belief that the wise men tand womenl come from the East. She is our very best friend and we, like her, are modest of her virtues. Activities- verbiage. lla be poking Ihefirf' all alone is a sin. Left Milton with the future unsettled and succumbed to the allurements of University College tclosely aniliated with Medicinel. Has survived three strenuous years at Argyll House and now as Head Girl is seeing others do the same. NlN.-X M. GALVIN ln her ways .-ls spirilezl as lightx lhal ,fliflc anal flash From QU' Ihr fafelx of a diarnomlf Neen is ultra-Torontonian and rather sorry for anyore who isn't. A dash of lrish and indications of an early salutation of the Blarney Stone. Does her own worrying behind closed doors but has a well equipped receiving station for con- Fidences. Never tells. Occupations -modern languages, settlement work music and dancing. , V KL' g ,. ,WA ,- Y. fl S' CLIFFORD CAMPBELL DOROTHY JEAN GARDINER ' FRASER . .... II xl 1 2 ll' ' ll 'All'hal ginrlex him Ill his high ilzgizllirm Hr ms ' 5 fmm pu' Il l71U'51lfl. ' D Domestic ivorlh lhal shunx loo Opens, zllumznex, rheerx hzx way, Ylmng U Hghfj' Disfernx Goff: image from the ' , f7'014ldf'dflf15'-f, Elementary education at Cornwall, TU k 07f'lf'd3f'- Ont. Founyears in the Pass Course Comes from the good old county of h?Ve Qonslfgemblydbmadgngd Vhm Glengarry. From high school at V.'eWf?Omt gong, ffmffsvf mc ma' 9 ' Alexandria, he proceeded to Varsity tilonsla apt' S f?W 'itiild' Versatile' , where he indulged in an Arts course nh S mt' kan 'lgtfeedl O Companuln at U.C. He maintains a .lively W GH one Hows er' interest in politics, especially in the Liberal party. Hopes to spend next year at O.C.E. , Q E291 ,fe vi asia - , Q-1231 N I VER IQT Y C 0 L LEG E .7 1 1 f , ,,, L . - - , -1 A v E3 ' Etc DtlL't9l-.XS RUYDEN GARRETT Ulluxli' is rr!-l!I4't1t'i'11.H D. Royden first seowled at Victoria Harbour, Ont., i11 1903. VVent VVest for six years. Frozen out, 1916. Five years at hard labour at Oakwood C.I.. but released on parol in 1921. B, and M., a year in life insurance, and B. and M. again. Chief 2l11lllSC- ment found i11 canoeing, and stopping other peoples foils. JOHN STUART GENIlN'Ill,l, 11Iin'ry.' Uillllf shall I my or rlo. ' In 1919 Jack came from Pakenhani, Ont., to Toronto. Completed his niatric. at Malvern Collegiate. While at Varsity his favourite pursuits have been English, library-lobbying, the Varxily, and squash. Favourite expression- but hang it all, man, anyway! Pet aversion-thesurgery. TNICIUDCI' of the Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. VVILLIAM GERRI E Born May 6, 1905, G1'antown-on- Spey, Morayshire, Scotland. Bill graduated in 'll from the Brantford Collegiate Institute with full honour matriculation and three scholar- ships. He will be the first graduate of the newly modified eourse C.M. and G. Secretary of the Chemical Society '2-1. Bill studies in the wilds of Northern Ontario the eiiect of the bear population on the meta- morphism of the ancient 1IllI'OI'liEil1 sediments. Among the virtues he likes honesty. among men a natllral, unaffected personality and among women . . . ? JANET ISOBEL GIBSON .'lI1w1yA llzouglzlful and kim! and 1cn1roulrI1'1l. Janet came to Varsity from Brank- some llall with an enviable reputa- tion and has gone through eollege making hosts of friends through her never-failing kindness and readiness to help. Last year manager of the VVUIHCIIVS Intercollegiate basketball team. To1zoN'1'oN15Ns1s rep. Intends to go on to Osgoode Hall next year. I 30 ARCHER LYN NE GRABURN TVN and mfrllz :xml PIO1lll'jil't'.S', Vigorozw llvullh and gay d1'1ir1's. Born in St. Cloud, Minn., but raised i11 Toronto, he matriculated from Upper Canada College with two first Edward Blake scholarships in maths. Preferring CCO110l1'llCS,C11tCI'Cd II. year Pol. Econ. and took ad- vantage of Varsity's wider social activities. An ardent sport fan and keen golfer. GRACE ROBLIN GRAHAM Like angels' visils-slzorl and b1'1'glzl. Graee's 'college career speaks for itself. President of her second year, secretary of the Wo1nen's Under- graduate Association in her tl1ird, and president as a Senior. I11 spite of this record and her strenuous anti-Hirtation calnpaign QD she has her frivolous moments. Incidentally she was president of the Delta Gamma Fraternity. DONALD HENDERSON GRANT 1'lIvn.i ueqzm in ardzgisf' This young Loehinvar arrived in West Toronto, by the air route, in 1903. Has a cheery grin, but thinks he's the original hard luck guy. One of the war-lords of the C.O.T.C. Fell for a chorine from Stepping Stones, and hasn't been the same boy since. Future-judge of the Supreme Court of Ontario. MARY ELIZABETH GRAY 'lllmiys N1l'l'l'y und briglzlf' Early education-St. Margarets. Chief delights-drinking tea, eon- versation and football games, Ae- tivities-mixing solutions, settle- ment, and hospital libraries. I 1 1 1 N. l l t if 3 I ,I , . A 1 E ' . kd --. 1 1 Irs fi ,:i?iR.jQ,. -pill? , f ,X , ' fi--:L-. ' ' ' ' ' 0 2 .- Q - - , .. -f--in 1 .1 . 1 1 1 2 0 L L E 1 .. I .ER ITY C GE fini? 1 .Js:.a -.2 W i D if w. 11. WINTIIRUP oiucicu imitiw GIISSON u.u.i. lf fvlrtzsluw I-Plll'l'fI'l'I',S -zvillz li'fl1o'r5 I lmriz' .x1o 1'i-Nfl. 'V , grin' up 1wl1u'1's. 'A , Horn at llespeler, Ont. NVas moved ' ' X Horn in Toronto, May. 21, 1904- to Toronto in his early years and i Delved in the mysteries of the ir- received sound instruction in the 1 regular verbs at St, Andrews College three R's atqtlie old Dewson Street 1 l and Appelby school. Has fought a school. Suttered Latin and other l 4 valiant tight against the maps, charts. kindred misfortunes wat Ilarbord , lg l and the statistics of the political Collegiate Institute..Atter strenuous i , ' science course, finding time for and thrilling times in the hrst year . I frequent social adventures. Pa- Pass course, he reverted to the quieter I if ' ,I vorite hobbies-squash and bridge. ways of lite as found in B. and M. A ij 25 1 . l . i 1? . .. . 5 if . , 5 ? l ei Y ' J. CRUFTUN GRIER XY. ALEXANDER CARLYLE jif l HALL ' ' Tiff nigh! ix S'1Ul't'f!'l' 1114111 lllt' zluy . 'L hy fur. Alun 18 marie I0 mourn.'.'. ' 1 ij I . . P Born May 10, 1905, in Owen Sound. Alex Came trom his home town of l , Attended Dufferin Public School Oshawa to enter Political Science in 1 j , and Owen Sound Collegiate Institute. 1922. His many activities included A, 2 , 1 W'ith this and that and something Literary and Athletic Society, treas- ' of the other, thus endeth the third urer '23-'24, secretary '2-13253 U.C. , 3 chapter. The fourth opens with track champion '2-1 and '25g Varsity ES l high tinance and ends in the hands track team '2-13 Varsity junior rugby i 1 l W of Allah. '25, and lacrosse team '2S. Bound 1 ' li for Gsgoode Hall. Phi Gamma 5 i Delta Fraternity. A' 1 T l i i l i 1 l 4 I. M. GRINGORTEN DUNCAN lN'IcNAB HALLIDAY lf 1 ' Sitter lo llzf' smzrrlz jon' jwmlimlf l7oI1'oIIll'1111f1'l m,v.wIf.' l'1'ry-zerll, 1 , an 1'u1'11t's! fol!o'14't'r of fUll.NlilIlI5.ll llzrn, I fo1zIrt11I1'rl n1y.u'If. 'f l i E Although born in Russia, he is no Abandoned the atavistic customs of i 5 ' genius-just a plodder tutilely en- Bruce County in suthcient time to 1 lightened. Hard work got -him at- attain his majority co-incident with ' X ' tention on the Vurszly staft and in the higher learning. Succumbed to l . . . . 1 1 ' class, and hard work is all he can the peristaltic urge to write and ser- 1 1 V 1 S 1 5 see as his salvation for the future. I MARGARET EL I SAB ETH HALEY I um szlrf' 1'ur1 .s an t'Plt'III,V lu life. Branksome Hall is responsible for what Elisabeth learned before she came to U.C. Here, in spite of an insatiable appetite for fiction, Elisa- beth has had a comfortable interest in her course, especially in psychology. Of College activities, the Settlement was her choice. Her future is too far off to bother. ved his muse as Champus Cat, news editor of The Vursily with sundry Golvlfn connections and University correspondent of The Globe. Has a splendid library. A consistent view- point aud an unexcelled acriuisitive tendency. Tau Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. AILEEN M. B HAMILTON 'Tix Ihr' mimi 111111 Alzinex In z'1 ry ,gr'uf'f', .ln' i'l1111fl,v HI lzcr roguiill evil. Past-First opened her eyes in Bonnie Dundee. Brought to Canada when very young, educated in Toronto, graduating from Oak- wood Collegiate 1922. Present- Entered Modems, but work occupied only part of her time. Executive University choral society 1923-1925. Secretary Italian-Spanish Club 1926. Never refuses to sl-:ate or dance. Future-An unknown quantity. li 1 l 5 .E is 1 1 ll l fi ? if li Z .1 I , i 1 Y k, .2 g E..-2',f7f ol 5-il-q H -- .wrmzsva -. ' - . 1 ' -- .aww ' - 1,1 i.-, , . ' -1 Q V' Q. it , ,, . -. .- ' i' ': i n-lvsffwj' f b' ' fs 1 -X ,f N- uv: 'izf-ff ' -11, . 9? M -1 V '- , c . , ,,, .g .. , , Q, X ....,. ,.,v ,, wg ,. M, , , -- , ,rss-1 I 1 fs - 'I-1. .i I Q I 'A ' . , ., . . ,., ,C , , , 'i' 'f ': ' , g. v, A sffrp , . as f Y A N ' I 551 , A xv ,A ig, , 1 0 i r so 4 Q Y if . , 4 ,wtf ' 1 ?f..,fiQ,H.'. ig' ...Q .., 1 f- ,f ga. 2. .WE'9M.,,Sg f'.b:ff.2!:lIja5., sfiyxx I. In 'H-Tr I ' Q Q , ' -' 4 24, 'A g , ' if -H' 2 ' ' ' 'Q U, 9 1 1. i 1 X tl YY 'YQQVXK ' jf! ' ' ... 1 ' . if ,ffl ' ' ef 5 4- -I' ,S . ' KA J ' -. f . fxxA ii 'E ,' - f. . 1, ' X- -wi ,Q I R ' A S7 MifeSFrl':e' P v il f' , A N Km. 1 ,Q . A taxa - AQ 4 My . ,Q 4, , ,X-i ig, - ., + lt, ww t 4 , 53 f., t I , , E? Y s ' ff, .a 0 sa' ' M .1 ' 'L ...S l' WM' ,. vm ae fi 5 'wi 's' .fda , 'A ' ' ................-- V 4. Prev. ---1- YA rg- X i -w ,Q K' ,,,, ' Q 'Y 1 ' as R at M X f' x We AAS . tl- H I LOUIS TALR HARRIS 'VIOLLIE HELPER 1 will rex In am vlil f ondfr gnu Ihat out small head mztld :aux all ha Lneu hur smcc the day of his birth I1 Toronto 1906 Red has always bu-n interested in serious thmgs Gricluatmg from Jarvis CI le protceded to the B or M course xxhcrt he carried off several scholar ships Rcd is president of the U of T. Chess Llub and 1924-5 Varsity chess champ. Mechanism and Bil- liards are his hobbies. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. MIRIAM CLARA HARRIS lt is good to befirm by temperament .She looked I1 little 'ztzxtfullx Then 'went her vunshine wax Coming from Port Arthur and Jarvis Collegiates with the Prince of Wales and Edward Blake scholarships Mollie was welcomed to Moderns UC Greatly lnterested in music German French vice president of German Club Her charming person ality won the hearts of her fellow students and insures her future success. ARTHUR THORQUIL HILLARY l'Vhy should life all labour be. A L . V if , Q , ' ' . X 1 ' I 1 Q .lr1l. ' tl Q ,qi:'l l I 'l th' ' ' ' 'Vt' ,' H IM. , I, ,-,Y ' L ' -v, , 1 ., - X ' Q ' ' V . V. . N 1. ,, , f : . . c ' 1 1 . , , 1 ' ' ' . ., I ' . 1 Z I ' I l ' ... and flexible by t'onsideration. Miriam possesses energy and deter- mination though at times rather dreamy. Matriculation scholar- ships obtained at Port Perry pre- ceded her entrance into English and history. During four years at Queens Hall she has successfully mingled study with such activities as basketball and the mere enjoyment of life. MARGARET KATHLEEN HARTWICK l'rohalriliIiex.' Gales unalmlz'1l.' rontinurd fail' fuf'all1vr. IiUGIf1NE IE. HAWKE f'mnmeu1l the wrrlrlrd life, Hut leerp thyself a harhvlorf' 'Gene first saw the light of day Sept. 17, 1903. Graduating from U.C.C. he entered the halls of learning with '26, in Polycon. Transferred to Pass course next year. Played Varsity junior rugby for three years, Cana- dian Inter-Collegiate junior rugby, '24. Intermediate rugby, '25. Bel- ir-vefl in the above quotation, until he surprised us by lining up with the l+leniclicts on Nov. 30, 1925. E321 Born at Sudbury, Feb. 9, 1903. After attending numerous schools from Vancouver to St. John, matriculated from St. Andrew's College in 19225 entered Political Science. After graduation expect to create a furore in financial circles. Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. VVINNIFRED MARY HODGES I'Vhat manner of man is he? Dundas first saw Win's eyes twinkle. Chief observers since: P.E. and H. profs-occasionally Q Varsity staff- frequentlyg her friends-maybe. Weaknesses-tea and T. L. C. A fellow-feeling for those who can see a joke without being knocked on the head. Women's editor, The Varsity: vice-president Women's Press Club. AGNES M. HODGETTS One thing then' is no getting hy, I'w been a wirked girl, said I, .1nd, if I fan'! be sorry, why, I might as 'well be glad. , Clarkson is to blame for the early training of this Uenfant terrible. Spent two years wearing out gol- oshes trudging from Argyll to the Varsity press with late copy. Senti- ment? Aw, that's a lotta bunk tool' F 4 af' ff 1'-Dill IA I . i 1 C9 '+L E G E ll ,mx at ' Q 0 -I , . . . .. . A ' W . ,,. . , . . . . , L, 5 Ill v 3 IWW-l u A4 N O - u- 5 n 1 -W. A R ,xt -.1 Gul - My . L wx 'H rtkfy' ,, seg , ,v 1 5 1 1 bv Q Q 5 ri x ' H4 l W- ETIIIZI, I'lOIfl+'M.XN C'ulorir.t, l'll.If1H'l1K, fu1'lrol1yf1:'t1h'x . I1t'lI'ZlUIIS, lrul l'm lzzurgry. . .' Fate decrees most folks walk in life, hut why she chose household, etc.. for Esh is more than ne can see. Unassuming, musically inclined. with but very little patience and a host of knowledge-Ywe might have expected a sehoolma'm or-However, Esh has spent all her time to date in Toronto, Matric. by Ilarbordi finish by U.C. Zeta chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon. FRANK SCOTT IIOGG 5 K N 3 ' a ' 0 Q ,LLUOELQ ufyewluerptkos ELCLTUJ F. had his first view of the solfelar prominences in Preston twenty-one years ago. Graduated from Galt Cl. in '22, annexing two scholarships at Varsity. In mathematics and physics tastronomyl he has done tol'ably well. Iflas become justly famous as honorary loeksmith of Knoxg and waterboy, XVest House navy. For his future consult VVho's XVho 1926-2005 inc. MARGHERITA MARI E IIOXVIE C1t1l'Vj'I-Ng Ifghl I't'.Y17fHIYI.l7i!fffl'Y liglzlly. Ilmiiy ones with qzrifl flfrglllrfjl, Brings Iaxling fI'l't'7Il15lIIf7S lrztlyf' Marg. began life in Palmerston where she attended public and continuation school: thence to Listowel where she obtained a first and a Carter scholar- ship. Seeking a judicious mixture ul fun and work. she came to KM and U.C. for her Enal year. EDITH STANLEY IIUDSQN You haw called mr too early-I musl .flzmzbcr agazrzf' Aloofness which thaws delightfully towards her friends, a quiet, un- assuming eharm of manner, which flashes periodically to brilliancyg a slight inclination to nonchalance, which is counteraeted by a most inconvenient sense of duty. Huddie attains her honours easily and wears them modestly. DOROTIIY MARION llUI7l lflfllilj' are lm' t'l'0.NA 1vm'fl.x, hut only IH flIlSS1t'V.H ,Xfter pleasant suns and moons in Peterborough she sauglit the realms of higher education. Ilere she inter- spersed toil with pleasure and a seriousness and sincerity with bursts of gaiety. Vice-president of Fourth Year executive. Un dit: Char- mantef' ARNOLD ISCOYITZ To .vurlz u mzmr, I 1'vSe1'W 11 lrroutl afffvrourlz ojfunzrf' Born in Poland, December 1003. Early years uneventful, Travellecl extensively through XVestern Europe, and reached Canaria in January, 1912. Five years of public school, and then on to I-Iarbord C.l. where he obtained his honour matricula- tion, and incidentally was awarded first scholarship in moderns. In consequence, chose a course in science, H. and M. continuing in medicine. ISABEL G. JACKSON She dom no! say 7l'1Itlf I e'.vfu'fI, Bu! I'm the lrvllw' plvuwll Bright Irrepressible Lively Loveable You have them all in Billy, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. I., KATIILEEN JOHNSON Hfvlzlfrrrfy FUNK me' I1 lflfllfll. SUHIU prufvlf' my 1 m rle't'cr. XVe certainly say she's clever! Kay is finishing College when most people would be just beginning. Something of a mathematician and a bit of a butterfly: a level head and a wimiing personality. l33l V' i il .. 'V . 1? . tl ? Z i 4 li 1. Il l I i I r . l l f . X 2 1 1 Z l l l l 1 l 1 1 . i l 4 l 1. lglc,-1' vw , ll 1? ' unix . . Y V . Y ng iw: , 5 1:1 U K I , ,M . .,' 0 L G - 1-VI, ., . , .g . .. ,i,Y 5.1. x:A. KAN- M.Q.,.,.,. . V. V , KC HARRIET GNVENDOLYN GEOFFREY LORRIMER JOHNSTON KEIGHLEY .l liltle Irawzirzg is a rlungeroux alll vel? Clear slagel Kill the llzing, bu! no! half xo rfrlcy as none house! Czu'lain! al Ill. 1 1 Born England 1901. Carps. H. H. Sound judgment, sane counsel . . . Theatreg secretary Players' Clubg I but she protests, just say that l Varszly. A prominent co-rabelaitor. l was born in Barrie and matriculated Hobby-philosophyg business-the- at Harbordf' But we know more- atre. A strong, silent man of the something about good companion- North slowly succumbing to the l ship, readiness to enjoy all the fun feminine wiles of the South. An 1 that's going, and lighting blood that authority on the technique of the 5 makes young brothers toe the line stage, mo-bikes, canoes and vitu- , . . butthey protest. peration. A-For graphic details see Y Campus Lite section. i i MILTUN -101-INSTON DOROTHY GARNETT KELLS I haw had greal leacl1e1'5: -lrffho fan mjov alone.-rf' .-lrngus and Edainf' ' f Dot came from Humberside C.l. ll 1 i i i l i i a i l l l l ' . 5 X Born? Certainly. Collingwood of all places. Still mal-:es his home there. An original member of the U.C, Players' Guild. Starred in Passion Poison and Petrefactionu and other atrocities. Well-meaning but not too intelligent. MURRAY KAPLAN Knowledge mines bu! 'wisdom lingers. Born May 23rd and mighty was the celebration thereof. Arrived at U.C. 'ZZ from Jarvis Collegiate. Character -a large amount of humour, very particular, consistent in studies. Good habitsgtishing, music tS.l.C.J and co-eds. Bad habitsgmumbles over the telephone and parts his hair on the side. Future-X-cellent! M XRJORII TXYLOR RARN Blm qw 7 zllz a aorzdrour itllfll Inf, flzuzm 1 lWIIll, zu good or lo nor! us harm t an you imagine anyone with appeal mg blur eyes in unruffled disposition lu attend to mytlnng so prosaic as world lt h is been done Mari did lrom XVoodstock Through stigts ot work pl ry and sleep she h is rc rched the cove ted position he id girl of 'No 7 Queen s Hall 34 armed with a second Edward Blake. She entered English and history, and in spite of numerous essays she has managed to enjoy herself. She possesses a quick sympathy, a keen sense of humour, and a happy dis- position, coupled with an inlinite capacity to understand We wish her all happiness in her chosen career. GEORGE DOUGLAS FOSTER KENDELL I am so much a fool, should I slay longer, Il would be my disgrace and your disfomfovl. I lake my leave al once. Conn, 1903, Dundalk public and high school. Athletics-lnterfaculty rugby, hockey, baseball. Interestsf dramatics, choral society, S.lC., The Varsity, social service, philos- ophy, and theology. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. DOROTHY RERNOHAN For the was clzawnmg gay and Hue Dot as an old girl of B S S and O L C came to Varsity where she has shown great enthusiasm in all college affairs Dull are the mere words which ex tive ln her second year her kecn interest in music and her untiring efforts in philanthropic work ' X . . f . ., l' E A V ' ' 4 1 v 1, it ' -v . yy ' - 4- v ' Q , - ' 1 , ,X ' ' T I ' I 5 1' ' 'i e . ' if ' 1 A A, 1 1 ' ,K - ., . I , and general charm-being compelled Dress her Success on her Class execuq ' it. ' - . ' . K f . ' - -. . u ' EY ', Q . z iz - X 2 Q as -z P ' ' . ' . Q - 1 'r . xi-fe :jgglff Ll-t 6 igijfl-li., :agen , A I IV' ER S 1 T Y L E E I ii 3, RH? 9 91 I H . I l I as f - BRUCII IIARNIQS IQINC' ifrfipg Q ', V 1'-x 1 Sruce x fs born Toronto, ,une 30 9 -1. oyhood days sicnt 'it St. Andrews Collegt where he displayed '1 natural aptitudt for both 'icacleniic xtork 'ind athletics. from thence he proceeded to Yarsity. Ile immedi- ately took over the position of middle wing on the Senior Intercollegiate rugby team, which position hc has held for the past thret years. 192.1 saw him on the junior O.H.A. team. Last year he extended his activities to include the junior rowing crew' tiis year the presidency of Z . Kappa Alpha Society. ERNICII XVINNIFRED I ' NALD XVII. 'R ID I-, I1 man. T is potential bishop was horn in . ..I. mrestnt 'I cress Il'i i - ' er ont year if athletics 'it 1 - housie tntered Arts and Theology 'lt Toronto. Adept with hockey- sic' ' cl ten-C . Iresicent f VVyclifft Athletic Association and shines on ex ery tL'llII. Studies with caution' not strictly 'i ladies man but keeps his cyes open. A II RAI IAM LAV I N li gf - , ,f 3 ..I I W I l 5 .5 H. I.. zz im' 'Hi' , ' E 1 9 ' 2 WW 5 - ' , . AQ, , . 1 'Ill O kv I R t I 1' F A Q E w I 4 ' 1 RI'C,I I' I' XNI' 1 f l , . I fha l.,,,Q.Qt,,1Z.3'UfI fl:I1I,,,:,ll1!,-'Sill'i I low lmn well, ln' IX an lzomwl I va I . 1 0 B . v . h . L K 'B K P F , f 1 . d l .I tax f - K 1 ' 4 L 1 Att A . c . c f Dal f t lt an it up 3 I o 1 T6, I BI l . i 'L I KNOXVLES 4'I'rn on ilu' gog I always do: I lIt'ZVE'l' flzirik tl Ilzfrzyq I run a bil and dance tl bil .Intl slzuly in ilu' spring. Barney''-unlimited energy-when she dances she dances, when she works, she worksg when she likes, she lilcesg when she doesn't, she doesn't. Thanks very much Sarnia. CHARLES ARTIIUR KRUG ,l rox? for our Dt'tit'7lIIIC7'S.', Places where we have met Charley: At home in Chesley, at the SCM. cabinet meeting, at the Philosophy Club. on the mission held, and in Jim's room. His way winds over the hill tops high and fair. MARY CONSUELO LAIIORDE Size ix tl Iillle clzimmfy and heizlml ho! in u momerzlf' A refreshing keenness for knowledge. a love of argument, a passion for music whenever and wherever it is to be had, a chirpy vivacity-put all these together, add a little spice of stubbornness, and you have Consie -as rare as her name. xI'1t'l1I'ff is Knoll glJIl1t'P1.H In 1004 the Liberal party gained a staunch ,supporter endowed with a mass of energy which seems to in- crease its store with each successive year. Throughout his student career he has never been known to refrain from uttering his convictions, be it in matter of politics, his hobbyg historical studies, his forteg or sport, his sideline, Now he aims for law. Blessings on thee, little man, May Osgoode give thee all she can. j A M ES SHA RP LAVVSON Ilfrf' flanris my .xlamlanl and here 51117111 I lil! I lie lnxvizle il. Characteristic poses-a paint brush twixt his teeth: armed with a towel and soap-dishg arranging his fac's for an essay: devouring his daily dozen textbooksg spending his soul for his friends: stickling on matters of principle, homeward bound and heavily burdened. CLEMENT AXVDRY LEA His worflv, llzouglz few, are hu! Ihe clzoifevl gems. Born in Gifu, Japan, May 13, 1904, St. Michael's, Lunpsfield, Surrey and St. Lawrence College, Ramsgate, Isle of Thanet, England. Honour maths. and physics at U.C. Four years on XVycliffe soccer team. Awdry, though a zealous student, enjoys lifeg he is a lover of poetry and delights in tea-table philosophy. E351 , . 3 N N 1 , ' 99 5 e J COLLEGE Hg N' ,, J. X. it , A AA .4 4 Eau? 8 IIRNEST IARAIILI El' XVM. GARI IINGTON MACARTHUR llzvif fll't'St'lIl.X main' k?ZU7'lZ'U Nur lhouglzlx and our arllons are our mt 11. orn in oroi o, 1 ar. f. 1' 5. Passed throu li Howard Park public Began his journey through life at 5C1mw, 'ind Parkdale Colle i'ite Creemore Ont. Early education Institute. An inoffensive. quiet 't . there and in Stayner. Started with He sees much, thinks more and says class of '23 but sickness prewented -nothing. Aetivitits-many and continuance and necessitated a year s vatriecl. Dt ftined for the var. rest. A change in plans followed and Collingwood Collegiate claimed him for two years. Re-entered Varsity in '22 with M. and P. Aspirations. Active Members of M. and P. Society and C.O.T.C. enthusiast. FRITZI M. LEGGE GEORGE MACDONALD She has wi! and .rung and sense, Ab lmneslo zfirum bonum nilzfl fllirllz, .xporl and el0quenff'. tlelcrn'l. Curling raven tresses, witehing dark First appeared on the Island of eyes, a bit of impishness, a quick Lewis, Scotland. Witli the Seaforth 1 4 J ' 4 , L' z , ' f To rvlzom il muy rorzfrrzl. may X ly I H R T it XI 1 70 g L . I l . . X BQ 1 , ltd C . 1 A ' Y m l 1 is 1. sympathy, a ready supply of wit and humour, a keen understanding, combined with a happy disposition. -VVhy! it's Fritzi! Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. IRENE MARY LOCKIE The mildvsl rnarzrzers and llze gerzllvsl lzrarlf' Not many years ago Irene arrived in Zephyr, Ont. Came as soon as possible to U.C. to gain knowledge in Moderns. Interests-music, sports Modern Language Club, German Club, Players' Guild. Most im- portant. however, is her own dear goodness. To know her is to love her. NVhat more need we say? JEAN DESIREE LOGIE Tlzerr ix Il language in lzcr look. Arrived at Queens Hall, September 1022, labelled Paris. Decorated with fun, humour, fiirtation, a longing to delve into the future, and a kindness for all mankind. Contents--Jean. I3 6 Highlanders, George served through the war at both ends: Ypres and St. Julien, etc. 19153 Balkan 1916-18. Entered Varsity 2T6 U.C. M.D. awaits him yet. Boxes someg de- lights in soccer. The moving spirit of I.S.A. A true heart, a chum of many and a friend to all! JOHN KENNETH MACDONALD Hlilllfll may be made of a Sfolrhman if he be faughi young. After nine years at St. Andrew's College and four here, Jack grad- uates at 22 from the Pass course. Member of Kappa Alpha. MARGARET J. MACDONALD I will gallm' and farefully make n1yfrff'nd5. Margaret is a whimsical mixture of Scotch practicality and imaginative fancies--has energetic onsets at work and revels in long, lazy even- ings. To walk with, you couldn't have a more congenial companiong or to argue with, a person of more decided views. You will find her whole-heartedly generous, confound- edly obstinate, and possessed of the gift of gifts-kindness. 1 0 L'-EQ 6,3 A e Q11 NIVERSITY COLLEGE 0 ul: I -6 1 I1 1 :gh ,.. 5 1'1 '111 3 1 ,+P f'1F3'Q7'5?'fQ-,ii-f' 1 ', A 1 , ., 1 1 1 l' 9 YAWQQ Q ,, .,,, . 111 ., , . , UT 11 ' ' ' ' ' W A. in 1'iARQ21i11AR M.x1'EAt'llERN HYi1II1NV1-LII' 1'i't' 11111 11111'111'1' 1111'1111'1111'. Burn in Av1L'l11I'l2l fmwuuty hut un rc-aliziug his mistakt- lllll11t'!112l1t'1y lt-ft fur T1m111t11, AIatri1'111ut1-fl frmn l1arh11r11 f1l11t'LZlllll' 111111 l'I1lt'I't'l1 Varsity tu 1-iimll in thv Pass 1i41llI'FL'. 1' lllllrc' 11111141 l41l'l1. JAMES ROBERTSON 1A'1.-XCG11,1-1A71Q.AAY F111' 'IL'1Y1' 1111111 1111111111 11111111 1111111111115 111111111111 111111c1' ull 1111'111, 1001, startled the natives uf L1111cl1111, Ont., by ,qurgling cxtracts fruin Parz1clist- Lost. AY2ll1C1E'l'1IlgSJI,Ul1- dun, Valnimiver. Guelph. Paraflisc rt-gained in E. and 11. Mani ox- tricatcs himself pc-rirrdically from his lic-r111itag0 of hunks tu take an artivc interest i11 such well l-:nuwn 1,1rgz111izati11ns as 0.B.B., K.C,'.T.A., and thc Ananias tlluh. lfuturt-? Dm1'the silly! N1 ABEL JEAN MALLELLAN 'Ally 6111111111 11111111 111 1119111 ils 1'1z11x, I1 101111 11111 11151 1116 111'gl11, B141 ,l11! 11131 j'1g1v.x 111111 1111! 111-11 .1-I'1't'IIl1,Y, I1 15111111 tl 1111111131 1I'Q,11. A claughtcr of thc Manst--witl1 a clesirc to he taken seriously-a habit uf beco111i11g iiwulvecl in cliHi1:11ltit-s and cxtricating herself graccfully- an uffc-rvesce11t Qiiorgy. 1'11rv11,11 sta1T. Lit executive. Varsity rink. Argyll lluusc- can tc-ll yuu Just Maht-l. ANNIE C. MACROSTIE Tu sum 1111 1111, 111' 11z111'1'y I 111l111'x1'.' A1111 uw 11111111 111111'1'y, 11111111 11111 S1111 l11'1111s1'. Recaruc :1cq11z1i11tc-cl with this lifv at Belleville, Ont. Ever sinct- has foiind it intc-rosting ancl pleasant buth. Matriciilatccl from Bra1npt1111 High Sclxurgl. Enter:-11 Varsity in thc English aurl 1119-tory uiurst-. AIESSIE L. V. AlALti11L1Xl l111f1111xi111', g1'11111'111ax, 1111111133 117111, S111' 11111111511 f1111l11111,1 11111' 1111111 11111111'. Shall we say-iullrulsivc as tu hum- uurg 1411111-r1111s as to rlisymsitifvlll kinrlly in 111-r tr1-atint-ut 111- thust- ll1lt'1t'I' hr-r 1111irl11111'1.- in Q1lll'l'lliS llallg true- to h1'r 1il'1l'lTt1S. AGNES MARJORIE MARTIN 'Y71111 1111111111 1111111:1 111111 f1'i1111111y t'4l?1T't'l'N1' 111111131 111111 fll'lIj'l'1'.H Mzirj. I1lC1ill1llI1Cf1 Cf11a1lcli11 at Ilavcrgal Cfrllcgc, lcarnufl lu have rt-arling and Walking i11 Chathaiu. In niudcrus at Ulf, sho has 1Jt'L'l1 by nu nu-ans inaftivv when yuu um- siflcr ht-r work on the Class 111-1111- tivc, thc l'111'.11l41, Playt-rs' Guild, S.C.KI. anrl 11111-rrugativv Club. And her thict' failing? XVell, Mari flirln't rc-ally mean to 111- lat1f-, but hor wattch must havn- 1'1L'l'Il XV1'f1I'1j.f. MARGARET MARIE MART YN Tun 11110 11I1'y 11Zlf111, 7111111 11111111 111111111111 11111 11111-x, Anihitiun and pluck have- 11111111-rl Pcggy's foutstt-ps via Riplcfy, Kin- carflint-, thcnrt- Varsity. A real student, xxith 111-t 1livc1'sin11s-gy111- nastics, uiusic, clanving anfl skating. T1-111111-1'a1111:11t, 1'i'1'111'ity. with a strain of the scriuus, 11 kt-1111 sympathy and 21 th11r1111gl1 lllN1CTS1til1f11IU1 1l21.Yl' lf-ft hvr with hr-r iclcals still 1111sl1att1-rs-fl. Fiat justitia ruat CllL'1llll1. HELEN RADCALIFFE MATTIIENYS Du 311111 111111111 lo 111-11 11111 111111 111111.s11'1111 1.1 11111 11111111151 vr1!11111 1771 5111111 111111117 1,111 11111 111,11 111111111 11111 111111 1111 11111 xu11j1'1'1. ' Aflcst su, said Hclvn, NY11t'll tht' stwrl-1 stlggcstt-fl f1I'0IlI11I1J.Z hvr in 1.1111rl11u, Ont. Thought 1,'niv0rsity just as funny, if not 1111111111-r. L'111'11rt1111at1-- ly, no tl10ugl1ts 111 5111111011 1111p11rt1111i- ties wasted will mar her 11111 amz Pass course, pliilusupliy, pcrvt-rtf-fl pliilimloyzy. 40 gr' XKJJK 37 ,gn r Nia.. .T Y COL LEGE , - . U, I 1 l.v.tT.t ' ,TTA lx F . ' 4 gli, Iii! ' ,Qi V ' ' ' ' f . fi ..nl. if ':'L'f 5 Ar. ft A f' ' . 4 .. as . ,. N I 4 if 2ll'i. V e 'll ,3? 1- -- ' ' . M K. H3521 .w.1.,.:.Wg,.'-gr.f,.'!. V, . . . . V.. ' 'I ----H fp:-.aw l 1' . Q :. .... - W - f - in '97, ilfi N' ..X Q NELSON RUTHERFORD MCCONKEY Gone are the days of pleaxzcre and of t'lISt'.H Born in Stratford, Ont., May 9. 1904. After that momentous event Nellie spent his early years in his native town. Educated at Stratford Collegiate and came to Varsity in 1921. Main interests- shows, bridge, and billiards. Mem- ber of Hart House billiard coni- mittees 1923-26. Psi Delta Psi Fraternity, MARGARET SCOTT MCC READY A'U'hal is writ is writ: lV0uId il were 1t'orlhier. Peggie's life has been affected by several changes of scene-London, Guelph, Charlottetown, Harbord C.I. and finally Varsity. Here she has acquired the subtle art of plan- ning tasty diets. Her school days have been variously crammed full of things -a Junior T for base- ball, and president of the graduating women. PAUL F. MCCULLAGH Elly life is one flemzl horrid grind. At Cobourg fell in love-with classics. later North Toronto, Univ. Coll. Living on next to nothing and princely wages earned on cattle boat, spent one year in Europe, cycling 3100 miles, studying Roman remains and Frenchq at Sorbonne and Al- liance Francaise immersed in classics and French: at Hart Ilouse, a snappy diver. MURIEL M. C. MCDONALD I newer wilh imporlanl air In romfersulzoiz oiierbearf' Sutton VVest and' Newmarket were the scenes of Muriel's early days. Since then her course, mathematics and physics, in which she has cred- itably acquited herself, has held her attention for the past four years. After graduation she hopes to try her luck in research. E 38 VVI LLIA M EARL MCDONALD I may do all Ihat may become a .S'foIsrnar1. Earl first awoke near Glencoe, Ont., escaped the massacreg arrived too late. Glencoe High School, and Ingersoll Collegiateg entered ZT5 P.E. 8: H. As S.C.M. president he swings a dangerous lefty skates a littleg skips a littleg a ferocious sleeper, but a trusty friendwwhen awake. EILEEN LINDSAY MCELROV l'Vhen a feller needs a friend. . Smoothness of temper belies the brilliance of her hair. Tenacity of purpose underlies her jeune Elle appearance. Scorn of ostentation, linked with true loyalty, make her beloved by all. NELSON MCFARLANE The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Born October 1905. After a suc- cessful stay at Hamilton Collegiate. Mac entered second year Varsity 1923, Since then his broad smile and long legs have made him a well- known ngure on the campus. Hall committee, Hart House 'ZS-'26g news editor, The VOI'9flQV,' president of North Residence. Osgoode is his Zlllll. ELSIE M. MCINTOSH True of hear! of spirit gay. Everything is intensely interesting to Elsie. It would be difficult to find anyone who has got more genu- ine education out of the Pass course. Cynical enough to be refreshing, she considers herself morose. A friend and a ministering angel in time of need. Activities-Debating Society Cpresidentl, Lit, and Varsity. Resident of Queens Hall. Native of St. Catharines. J X ' 2 l l 7 . , i l ll l . I . F 2 '5':::, it t ss , 'fs r AE.. -nge ' X . :sg Qi.. ' 2 H . . . :if I 1 't A ..., I '..,,. I Q ...,:: 1 .. AAA. .A..' A h X W A ,,.. ......., , l 1 N ' v l E . I s . A 'N 59KTiQ Luc -' ...Q Q.' , ' ' X - H ' l' ' , ' ' VI igljllli. Q .. .. . . .IAI . WY A 't 9 55375 Vi ., :ty FTW' LS u-an-1 ,T - K. C 0 L LE G E W '-' c . . f 'A A A. .H ' 1,fQ 4fX . 1 4.1.1 .4 ' l l I 4 is l 1 l ' , ' M., . ' ' Hi ef ex 1 3' E Q., . n R W .f .k Sh. it -'1j'j-lf. g fi fs 12.1 .1 , .,. i l r JE.-XNETTE ELIZAISETII McKAY Sl1c's aye' saf' Iilfllu' and rln'rriv. XVith a capacity for enjoying life intensely and a rare gift for friend- ship, Jean came down from Port Arthur to begin her college course. After three years of residence life at Q-L, her fine enthusiasm is unquenched and her love of argument undiminished. Although possessing an undoubted weakness for Latin and geology, she is keenly interested in many other phases of college life. An enthusiastic member of the U.C. tennis team for 1925. MARGARET McKEEVER Shes lftlle' bu! Sheff tciiscu Shes a Ivrror for her 5156.- They say good things are done up in small parcels, and Peg is no excep- tion to that rule. A witty mind,.a friendly manner, a generous dis- position, and an ability to adapt herself to any circumstance, imagine all these likable qualities in one person and you have-just Peg. ALDERSON McKENZlE Ffa upon this quiel life: I want work. Arrived amid much acclamation in Galt, 1002. Not satisfied with the limited intellectual nutriment ot Galt C.l., he came to Toronto as a biologist and has been evolving ever since. Between evolutions he plays rugby and basketball. Hobby- trying to solve the mysteries of plankton. .7 ELSIE ROBERTA McLAUGHLI N .-ina' spar! wen! hand in hand with sczenfef' Taking the plunge from Bishop Strachan, Elsie got in the swim at College, and crawled through with a long easy stroke, emerging with a T, extensive executive experience. a sheaf of dance programmes and first class honours. Heres hoping theres a tank and a tennis court at Oxford. I 39 G RAC E lX'IcM ULLEN . . . wzwzrirzg all tha! vuriiglzl Uf learning lfghlly like u ,llowi'r. Grace spent her early years at Mid- land, Ont., but on reaching the age of discretion, she came to Moderns. U. C. Music, dancing, sports and Spanish Club mostly interest her. Probably be found at O.C.E. next year. XVe all like her. ANNE E. MCNAB B 1'lIuc1z may br made of a Sfolrlz laxsze-if she he raughl yozmgf' Annes ability to absorb knowledge is second only to her ability to tease. To attempt a description of her personality is to despair at the in- adequacy of words, but it is like the spell of the Yukon-it gets you. ESTHER QM I KEJ M ICHALSON She docs some e'.w'elIt'i1t lllings l.7lt1'f17Al'l'6Ilffy, Some had lhings exffllwzlly, Both are praiseil, The lallw' Iomieslf' Mike was born in Montreal, and migrated to Toronto at the ripe age of three months. Dufferin School and Jarvis Collegiate ushered her into Varsity from whence she is to breeze on to Osgoode. Executive, Menorah Society. Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. BRUCE SUTI-l ERLAND M ILLAR Of a cheerful look, a pleasing l'j't'. I see virtue in him. Bruce first cleared his throat in Woodstock on Aug. 20, 1901. Both at the Collegiate and at Knox his interests have centred in athletic and executive affairs. His capacities and sympathies assure his success in his chosen profession-the ministry. J l l a 5 l .E 41 fl i E 2 li i i ' V K . i i i l l i i i l Z l 5 J 4. 1 .A,, H , , , if Y Q., 1 f . - 'f Cixi? ....... 5 H XVILLIA M JA M ES PLU M B MILLS One of 111056 who haw ronznzwircwl lo ronvirler Ihr' iuaiiex dl l1gh!.' To trace Bill's past career in the press, consult the birth column of April 5. 1902, the roll of Riverdale Collegiate graduates, and the class lists of honour mathematics and physics. Ilis present is-home address- Toronto. Interviewed as to his future, he prefers to remain silent. XVILLIAM SAMUEL MILNE Then lic will ialkfgooil gods liaiv he will laik. Born Aberdeen 1902. After a year at S.P.S. he tied to Hon. English. Players' Guildg Varsity: vice-presi- dent Players' Club: music committee 'Z-I-26. A prominent co-rahelaitor. Knows all the worst people, who expect he will some day write the great Canadian drammer. AGNES LAING MITCHELL 'Iii fare ivillz gladnexs ozferxpread, Sofl smiles Ivy lzznnan kindness fired. After taking advantage of all Drum- bo offered, Agnes spent a year at the Galt Collegiate, and then came to U.C, Here she has combined studies with active work in the S.C.M. and the S.V.M. Her cheerful disposition and kind heart have won her many friends who wish her success in the future. GEORGE CECIL MITCHELL Company, iiillainoux fmnpany, lialh been llii' ruin of him. George Cecil Mitchell graduated very rreditably from Flesherton High School. The Cecil doesn't mean a thing since his pet aversion is the fair co-ed. The storm and stress period of his University career has been rather lengthy, but he hopes to graduate in Economics. His pasitl- time, yea, his whole-time, has been bridge, billiards, and Bolshevik. His god is john Maynard Keynes. ROBERT CHARLES HARVEY MITCHELL 1 knew liim, Horalio, a fellow of injinile je'5l,' of most excellent fanryf' One of those rare people with many witticisms, and the knack of radiat- ing good nature, who never lets lectures interfere with his university course, yet Bob always manages to attain his goal. Hobbygjournalism. Managing editor The Varsity 1925. Effectually disproves the theory that nothing good can COIUC out of Ham- ilton. Sigma Delta Chi journalistic Fraternity. ALICE MAUDE MONK Noi by years hu! by disposition is 'IUISU10771 a1'qz41w1l. After one year in Pass, Alice revers- ing the usual process, transferred to modern history, through which she glided with a maximum of pleasure and a minimum of effort. VVe were expecting great things of her but a diamond ring dashed our hopes, for Alice is going to sit by the tire. Delta Gamma Fraternity. DOROTHY BARBARA MORROVV Jesus wants me for a Sunbeam. CLARENCE A. MOULTON rind bus: for llze bishop-here he mnzes. ' Clarence boasts he was born in New- foundland. St. Augustine's College, Canterbllry, and Durham Univer- sity twhere he procured his L.Th.D and several years' parish work at St. ,Iohn's, Newfoundland, preceded his entry to Varsity. Here he has com- bined P.E.H., a city curacy, squash and Coccasionallyb the editing of The Canadian Churrhman. NVe all wish he were our rector. l40fI , I I i I I Q . i 2 l if I I I i I i . I file- LLQ lg g I g H I TY C , A1., .. , ,A.. W lp 1,90 ri 0 cg , 6 LL - ,ai . ' ' 11.5 I - .- f '- LQ c A 1 arf. -p 1 I . , - I I A I Jessie IRENE iuow1xT XVINIFRED E. NEEDLER A1 i t .,f.g' , . I . 1 T f I Dum 1'1'1'1'1n14X, 'Z'I Z'l1NZllS.u I am 017' duly for CWI' and um I going lo deep. -I 2 A ,ff . , Jessie was born at Acton and attend- A I fic- ' ' Q ' 3' ed high school there and at Guelph. Only once have we known XVinitred gf' -' sr i From Guelph she entered the classi- to do anything from a sense oi duty. .. ' 1 . F X cal course at U. of T. where she has and we hope never to go through it . f A enjoyed the social side quite as much again. The artist in her prevents her ! -wvgyiw .-- 1 E as the academic side of college life. from doing anything that does not I ' i -- , appeal to her sense of form. W i ,.,.. . ' I Y l I X V ..,, 1 , 1 , , f QNW' ' v 1 X ' i 1 f , sw ww MARIE C. MOVVAT CLAIRE LOUISE ANTHOS -1 'I f I P rl iz! IVI131 .Yl1o14l11l1fe all labour be? Born in Acton, Marie came direct from Guelph Collegiate to the second year general course in 1923. She is one of the fortunate people who have the happy faculty of leading a gay social life and yet being able to study as wellhlucky Marie. PAUL CLARK NANTON Ile 'war 1116 Inns! llzf' town per- llO01'Pd. ' ' First kicked off the sheets in Winni- peg Feb. 19, 190-1. Caine to U.C. from Appleby School in 1922. Has since maintained honour standing in modern history. Member Historical Club. President Players Guild of U.C. Chief hobbies-sailing, riding, examining cathedrals, and hobnob- bing with Eskimaux in Hudson's Bay. Zeta Psi Fraternity. ALFRED VVALKER H. NEEDLER 'll farclesx song, Tilifh a lillle non- smzxr in il, now and than does no! n11'5bn'on1e a l7lt'IlIlIVfl1.H A Muskokan by birth, he attended U.T.S. ,and finally decided upon bio- logy as a career. Is interested among other things in squash, music and chess. Another amateur tramp. He can always amuse himself by observ- ing the antics of the genus Homo iso-calledb sapiens. I 41 NESBITT 1 wen! lo Ihr' t'Il1SXI'l'0l maxim' . . . 111' laugh! langlzing um! a ml grief. Born in Torontog school in France. England and Glen Mawr. Toronto. entered classics at U. of T. Aspira- tions-literary and dramatic. A frequent player at Hart House theatre and associate editor on The l'a1'.x1!-v. MARGARET EDITH NESS U orlc-ami playxf' A capital girl, Marg. first entered No. 4 Queens Park and then, in quick succession, English and History, U.C. Players' Guild. VVomen's Literary Society and the Classical Association. Editorial teas became coffees during her terms as women's news editor and associate editor of The Varsity. Lit. president '25-26. Always producing something, principally plays. Chief occupation -conversation. Chief hobby-the drama. LANCELOT NETHERY His mire was as ofa Ql'FUfl1lll7Ztft'l'.' Born in Prince Edward County, Mar. 27, 190-1. After three years at Ohio State University, he heard the call of his native land and the Sunny- side Pavilion and came to Varsity. Lance intends to sit on the bench of the Supreme Court as soon as he graduates from Osgoode Hall. I ' Y .. .f ly ,. , . , , .-.M .v X f fy. gms. f A 1 lf-.3 - Niggas 3 3 ss :- v A X W rf' 6 :E wi gf X . 'H' ff , 5 Y SP ss ,, 1 L-32, + .5 ,ve 'Y 'wo X -R .. ' 1? 3' .sisv X N I X -kg t . si - N at I 'f gs? X Q35 ga ,il 1. Q 1. 1 cc, 1 Q Vyqlqizi' ffm . In X- 1 . , 0,44 H I' a 55? g .ming ' -f.-.-.. , . . V 1 . A A 4 M X K kk 'JM-K . QM S: U N1 V ER s I 'r Ye C 0 L LE' G E ea' 'V I , , I 1 QI' ,U ' HQ ' it tx I I I I , t I . i I . 1 ei A t Y i1:fsj.tf- ? ,EAC t I , to' ..t:. ,I f :Q Q A 'i 'gen w .G 5 axgdgyk ' 5'-Q' its . 9-. N, XVINNIFRED ANN NETTLETON I confess to tht' good nature, 11's an Irish im't1lctzvsi. Model, Ilavergal, H.C.I- VVin tried them all, but none could solve the problein-XN'hy does Winnie laugh? U.C-settlement work. Stringed Instrument Club, Glee Club, Guides, and that elusive history lecture and much sleep absorbed her time. Future-well that Won't worry XVin. MATTHEW' TRURAN NEVVBY ENV ready. Mat welcomed light in Pitts- burg, 1901 3 hit Canada at teng intends to clingg scholar, later teacher, Central Tech.g blackboard forsaken, pulpit aspired 'ZOQ entered VVycliffeg matric. '21g Orientals, U.C, Has held several oftices at XVycliffeg clerk, Students' Court, S.A.C. '25. Tennis, track, basketball. soccer. Hobbies- electricity, boys' work, polemics. Above all, a true friend and real pal. HERBERT ORLOFF '21 man's a man for a' that. Born April 21, 1905, Newcastle-om Tyne. U.S.A., Canada. Matriculated at Harbord Coll. Institute. 1922, Varsity first year Pass course. 1923, second year Honour course, Political Science. University Liberal Club. Osgoode Hall next. JEAN E. ORR I thought Ili gogl thought I'd not- .vlnd then I thought I'd think about it. Born in this fair city, matriculated from llarbord Collegiate 1922. Moved to Varsity. Sauntered through to a B.A. degree with little work and much sleep. She looks wise, which is just as good as under- standing and much less trouble. Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. I 42 ROLPH RUTHERFORD HALL PAGE Duke rst KIFSZIIJFFE' in loco. 1905iBud. Harbord C.I. Classics U.C. 1921-1925, a few scholarships seconded by billiards and supported by an odd and peculiar interest in his course. An ardent follower of Horace in his escapades, Bud has always realized that a little work goes a long way. SARA BEATRICE PALLETT To live is the supreme goal of life. ' Comes from Dixie, Ont.g matricula- ted from Humberside C.I., and en- tered U.C. 'Z6. Her toleration, enthusiasm, humour, and power of self-effacement have manifested their presence in her sincere friendships. Sally entered into college activities. for their own sake and studied for the sake of knowledge. OLIVE M. PARTRIDGE Her modesty reveals her merit. Born in Boston 19033 attended a convent in Montreal, then Guelph Collegiate Institute. Later, Havergal stimulated her intelligence to such a degree that she decided to come to College, where she has proved her- self a good student, successful in anything which she has undertaken. Delta Gamma Fraternity. JOHN GORDON PATTERSON Life means intensely and means good To jnd its meaning is my meat and drink. Smiling Pat came from Ottawa to study Philosophy at U.C. Liberal in every way. He has a keen appreci- ation of the joyous in life. President of the Ottawa Collegiate Alumni Association. Member of the staff of The Varsity. Headed for the privy council via the press gallery. Sigma Delta Chi. fl w I' .2 ' 1 ls! , W it it . ,I I I. I ,L 'I i. 3 , ' I I , , it it if I3 I I I J I I . l I I 7 y . 5 t 4 Ll-E Q Ge I g v g .gg r.'r,iY C0 L L E G Eg I .L C ffl .IJ -A. I-1.5.1 gl, :A I ' I E S I I' . 5 W l 5 fl 37 Q M ,tu ' . . 9 '.-1 n g g L ' L. 1 I 1 I . 1 I . I 1 1 3 i I 1 S ,pf IRIXIA ERADENE PATTISON Thr Irvs! Puri of lmzzlly is lim! iulzirli tl f7I.l'llll't' mnnol 1'.x'fn'mx, Irma first smiled in Toronto one Sunday afternoon in 1901, and has been smiling ever since. Ability. friendliness, charm, willingness, all find their place in her make-up. Violin, piano, University Settlement, Players' Guild, and Year Executives are proofs of her versatile, happy nature. Vice-president of Permanent Executive assures her earring-on. For the child that's born on the Sabbath day, Is blithe, and bonny. and good, and gay. JAMES DOUGLAS PAYNE Quill llllllllily All the important cities claim to be the birthplace of James Douglas, but South Bend, Ind., registers proof conclusively that that city has the distinction. XVQ-lland public and high schools enjoyed his literary talents. University of VVQ-stern Ontario for one year. Varsity three years. Vurrily staff 1925. DAVID KNECHTEL PERRIE .IIt1jesIif, llzonglz in ruin. Sage he xlootl II'ill1 .itlunlvarz slzozlltlnv, ji! In hear The weigh! of nzigliliexl mon- t1l'1iillt'S.H 1004, let clown on the citizens of XVingham as a judgment from heaven. Disciplined Ui in VV.II.S., Varsity 1922. Ruined by Hebrew and fair idolatresses. Noted for his line work and tackling tindonrs and ollll. Future-i mmense. LOUISE STI RLI NG PERROTT Sire was 11 lower of .vlwrzgllz llml xloofl Ifnzcrxfjzuzrc lo all llzr ivimlt Ilia! lilmvf' Alliston claimed Stirling, 1905-19213 honour inatriculation at Ottawa: English and history. Despite essays, skating, 9-1 teas, Literary Society, presidency of Polity Club, Stirling is always ready to help her friends. Mission work is her goal. XVherever she goes her influence will be felt. for she is genuine, 1 43 RONALD IIARRIS PERRY l1frr111' ix, I1'orl1l. Ron reached us from Ridley, Dean Close School, England, and llaniilton C.l., and signed up in P.E. and Ii. Graduated to P. and G. Ulf. soccer. rugby and rowing, Secretary-treas- urer Permanent Execg Wlycliffe hockey harrier and Lit, cross country winner 1923. Varsity junior rugby champions. 1925. Introspec- tive, idealistic, originator of new terms for old customs, making leisure compatible with dignityg his room a den .of art, Ron is less the shiek and more the gentleman. Member of K,A. Society. ARCfI'IlBALD LESLIE PIDGEON 1 lmw ilrzuilcwiz deep ofjoy, .lml I will tuxle rm other wine In-niglilf' The legend persists that Arch. once had a good time in spite of his being oldest living undergrad abstainer. Much better private than public speaker. Great insistence and per- sistence but longest on resistance. Plays everything, even pool, but sdueaks badly after rugby. Member of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. HUGH ,IOIIN PLAXTDN .1ye, l Z'F'I'-V inch ll mlm. Born in Barrie Ont., May 16, 190-1. Spent four years at II.T.S. Looks forward to three years at Dsgoode Hall. The following are among his list of achievements at Varsity. Senior Intercollegiate rugby team 1923, and junior U.H.A. 1923. Intercollegiate hockey champions 192-1. Member of same team 1925. Intercollegiate track team champions 1925. Athletic directorate 1925-6. Member of Ilistorical flub. Theta Delta Vhi Fraternity. EDGAR ANDRENV POLE Jian funnol make liim laugh, Hu! ll1a!'x no 1vomler.' ln' flrinlcs no iezm'. liot Springs, Va., greeted Eddie on Feb. 1, 1905. Early training at Shenandoah Valley Academy. Saw the lightAcame to Canada-L'.T.S. and then U.C. Year treasurer and Jr. Varsity rugby '23, Playing manager Sr. Arts rugby '25. Enthus- iastic over tennis and U.C. follies. Above all keen student. Florida next. Member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. I ' bi, rg rf , in . ii ' 0 'N A 1 X z ii S 1? . ff v is , Q ' 1 -t 7' si.. f .. wi. A' if , w. ... 4. . I f 1 I i 5 I i l 'I I . 1 i i J i I i 3 1 r i l I l I 9- ' ibm 3 .!.4 X . - V EQ? SHZE UNIVER ITY COLLEGE .XNDREXV LYLE PRITCIIARD Hr fx alivays frevlz and I'lZ'Z'lg0l'- aling like a lwreesy morrzzrzgf The Duke first cried at Alcove. Que., in October 190-L. Overcame illness and ignorance to reach Har- bord in 1916. Six years of worry for teachers and then ZTG biology. Dis- graced U.C. rugby, hockey and base- ball teams while acquiring biology. Now president of the Biological Club and an embryo fisherman. ALBERT EDXVARD PROCTER The reason jirm, the lvnzprralf' will, Emlzmznrc, forvviqhl, Slrwzglli and skill. Born on King Edward's birthday 1902, and every inch a prince, he was named Albert Edward. From the age of seven his exceptional musical talent has been steadily developed. He is on the faculty of the Toronto Conservatory, and is a past member of the Hart House music committee. Bertie is inter- ested generally in boys' work, tennis, squash, and photography. MANUEL E. PUSITZ ConrmzIra!ion is lhe serve! of masleryf' Born in Toronto, Dec. 18, 190-1. Developed in Jarvis St. Collegiate and came to Varsity with a few scholarships in '21, Victor in inter- city debate with Buffalo, '22, Menorah representative Intercolleg- iate debatesg Varsily staffg secretary Ilandball Clubg Menorah Society executiveg President Academy Clubg Triangle Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. Hobbyfthe philosophy of life. JOSEPH RABINOVVITCII Life is shorl, 'why worry. ' Demuredly descended upon this earth, alighting at Toronto, Dec. 18. 1905. Been drifting about ever sinceg through McCaul St. School, Jarvis Collegiate, University College. At Varsity ambled through the realms of literature, philosophy, science, and religion, diverging occasionally to urge the Hying ball and cleave the glassy wave. Ilis future-will travel the road that leads through many gates. MILTON RA BOVV He had his own izlvas about life, .-1 nil lien Iho vanquished, he would argue slillf' V Born in Beantownq came from Bos- ton via New York to Toronto. Was well known by teachers of Jarvis and Harbord until 1921. Hobbies! chess and psychology, also an ardent mechanist. Thinks he will be able to argue with judge and jury. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. C. MERCEDES RAE Her wry froiens are swreler far Than Smiles of olher maidens aw. Chance selected Niagara Falls to be the first surroundings of Ted. Eventually she found her way to Peterborough where she received an admirable grounding for her sub- sequent university education. Ami- able, delightfully earnest, consider- ate and dependableg these are but a few of her many sterling qualities which well beiit her to act as treas- urer of the forth year executive. Delta Gamma Fraternity. DONALD S. RAVVSON Earnesl alike al work or play, .-11 reading hooks or pilflzfzzg hay. Born near Claremont, Ont., 1905, Don took his honour matric. from Harbord C.I. and has spent four busy years at U. of T., influenced by biology prof's and athletics. Played four years on U.C. soccer teams, managed and was president of the clubg secretary and vice- president of Intercollegiates. Wrestled with the Intercollegiate team. Was a member of the Stringed Instru- ment Club. Ile won a scholarship in biology and a championship in wrestling. JULIA HELEN RITCHIE HIJ7'l1I'St' lhey lhal will times pasl, 1 joy to see lily selfe now litre: lhis age lmsl filvasellz nuff. These hath she loved-the savory kitchen with its gleaming pots, the making of a salad crisp, the thinking out of diets, the swimming tank, stray dogs-and all things friendless. the game of baseball-some football, And the Players' Guild. These hath she loved and that right merrily. l44I. V1 J Lfi A ' ' LJAL- ,3 A e 1 'E SI Q... I Qi Q '+A ' o In I 1 ' 5 W ' X, 9 .,,, ' ' . -. ' H V, 7 , '15 .'f'fQi' '. , ' pg Q f f V ' ' A . X' JOHN JOSIAH RUBINETTE The glmlwnzf' lighl of jm'f.x- fv1'1uler1re'. First wail heard Nov. 20, 1006. Culminaterl nine years at ll.T.S. by winning Mary Mulpek schplar- ship. Entered Pnl. Science in second year. XVou Alexander McKenzie scholarship 1025. Member Historical Club: lnterfaculty huckeyg Year executive 1925-6. XVill cuutiuue his legal career at Ospfvmwcle Hall. Hubbies '-law and llliSOg2lllly. Beta Theta Pi. KENNETH HERBERT ROGERS C0rm'S jIf1'llIlllIlA in riu Mu TFIIIA- fllfu FSI. Ken was born in Tewkesbury, Englaudg crossed the deep blue at fiveg matric. at XVesley College. XVinnipegg resident at XVycliffeg an aspirant to the clothg secretary Students' Theological llniun '25g treasurer XVycliffe Mission Sueiety '25. He finds time for boys' work, for week-end missions, for buzzing to recitals, and for his friends. HELEN C. ROOS Lillie-lm! oh my! To date, this Helen has not mani- fested any of the characteristics of her namesake of Troy, unless-well, she has a pronounced passion fur peanuts and a puiguant propensity for pillow-fights. Tlmtigli this is not a choice simile, her ability is like a general election-you can't make a secret of it. Shes 2T6! .2 KATHRYN ROOS The man 0' imlvfnemlmzl mind, H6 looks am! IUIIHIIS ul u' thai. Kay is a monstrous clever persun with a pungent sense uf humuur-,- and a weakness for dogs! There you have her except for the personality- that beggars description. DORIS ELIZABETH RUSS UI7l'c'llUlfPlg Hfffffllllti fluing Nlllt'll.i' Ou the carpet first at Brussels, Out. Ou the gymnasium door fur ll.f.', basketball team '22-25, and for the baseball nine in her final year. On the ice fur U. uf T. xvp1nen's hockey sextette '23-26, centre for L.O.H.A. charnpinns '25, On XV.U.A. executive as athletic president in fourth year. Ou the wumen's athletic directorate two final years. On to pedagugy? in kindergarten circles. ISRAEL MURRAY RUSSMAN Now hifi mv run .lnd I will xlriw willz lhfugx inzlmvrfhlr' Yea, gr! Ihr' lwllw' nf1l11'n1. Burn in Kiev. Russia. Sept. 16, 1005. Migrated hither July 1912. Six years of public school, and fuur years at Jarvis C.I., where he was the sharkiest of sharks. Entered B. and M. course. Hobbiesfstudyine spheres iu motion at Hart House billiard room, and music. HILDA ROTENBERG Fur she wax jfs' Ihr 1111 fel kim! JVIIOSQ' nulurvv IZFIWI' wry, Like' slrearrzx Iha! hvrfv 11 sunznzer' mimi .h'IIO'Zi',lIvl1 in Jr'1zum1ry. McCaul public sehoul 1918, Jarvis Collegiate '22. Remarkably skillful in hiding her own ability and masking her true self under a deceptive calm. An interested student, and unswerv- ing friend. Her influence seldom displayed. but always felt. RUTH ROTEN B ERG Tho' mzmia' hulh ilx fhurm The musical Porliu hath inure. A winning, personality. Perseverance in wprk. Executive ability. Legal Amhitions. Quantum Satis Ad. Fiat Mistura. Result - Ruth. Jarvis Collegiate 19225 vice-president Menurah, 19251 Delta Phi Epsiltm Sorority. E451 l ' :'.- -HI 'gs' UNIVERSITX COLLEGE few. . M M co. gpg it - . T 0 .QE 1 , , 1 , 1 2 ,KS- Q 4 1 -5 - .. g:i-jig'-1 '-V.-.' ' A ' . .Q : , x fl? fig ' -' ,.,: - .. ,k-k r Afx. -. ' . -i C- . K Qc' 'yxA A . . A4,. .M , ., . .. .n , ,Nagin !,., rf, X EVA SADOXVSKI H,lIf.Nfl't'.K.Y ofl1c'l'Af'lfIl1o' Clzina fall. Eva was born in the North. and her personality reflects its naturalness. She is unassuming and kind, plays tennis, skates and swims, likes music, teas and dances. Matric. at Harbord. Arts at UI., Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. Career?awell--maybee. XVILLIAM BERNARD SCHON Glad did I live . . Born Halifax 1904. and attended Halifax County Academy before joining ZT6. Does seven things well: Eats, sleeps, talks, attends First nights, drives motors, plays bridge, and hairs womerz. In other ways, no d- good. At present, suffering from the motor car show-room complex. Future- Washee, washee, all the clay. OLIVE JESSIE SCOTT 1nlo llze 77'lfdSfOflf1f71g5. One of those people with a variety of interests who achieve more than most. Athletic!AOlive showed her prowess in tennis, basketball, and as a member of the U.C. baseball team. Energetic!-As treasurer of the W.U.A. and vice-president of her year she proved her capabilities. Enthusiastic!-Sport, executives, and English and history testify. DAVID LONGLAND SELBY 'Cl .xlur flanfml, and 'nealh that was I born. Dave. was born in the wilds of Simcoe, Ont., in the year 1905. After four years at Simcoe High School he entered Biology and Medi- cine in 1922. Three years on his class Honour Science executive. Interfaculty hockey 1924. Intends continuing in Medicine. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. KENNETH JAM ES SHAVER Tlzf',v my In-'xl men are moulded of faullx. .lnd for llze mosl, befomr Nlllfll more Ihr better, For being a lillle had. Born in VVinchester, Ont. Napanee Collegiateg Toronto University for two years, educational work in Western Canadag completion of course in English and history at Varsity 1926. EVELVN BEATRICE SHAW The day of work is ozfer, let me dream. ln '22, Ev. came from Guelph to Varsity and Queen's Hall. Life for her in household economics has been one continual lab. By dint of a perseverance which belies her sunny hair she has battled successfully with calories and diets, and will now attempt to use them in a practical way. LEILA N. M. SHELL thing ll1al's mos! uncommon- a reasonable woman. From Sault Ste. Marie, Leila strode into Queen's Hall four years ago. With a calm and philosophical bear- ing she has partaken of the feast of languages offered in modems and has made a host of friends to brighten her leisure hours between courses. DAVIS SHER .S'lurle1l young-lo-day has ready 'wil and flrwr langue. Born in London, England, 1904, he started his Canadian apprenticeship at age of three. Zigzagged his way through several Toronto public schools. Faultlessly hurdling five forms at Harbord Collegiate made him eligible for the hazards of a political science course at Varsity. Now has deliberate designs on Os- goode. Debater. Menorah stalwart. Liberal Club. i461 ,Aja ,. . , . . - ka A - ID Nev ,iv E RS Ig f1f JY C 0 L L E G E fgxfw DORIS NEXVTON SIIIELL 'Illl lvvloiu ix alrrngllz um! ull ulforw IX gl't1l't'. Toronto is her home. XVhat time she could spare from dramaties, she spent in acquiring first class honours in modern languages. Member of the executive of the Players' Guild for two years, and president uli the Modern Language Club 1025-6. Energetic. possessing a boundless capacity for work and concealing a sparkling sense of humour with a demure manner. Recreationse dancing, riding and tennis. Mem- ber of Gamma Phi Beta. ALBERT SHIFRIN ll'u5 slow in nzakingfriwnix, Bu! slower Ill dzangzngf' Born jan.l, 1905. Repeating at an early age he deserted his emperor, and drifted into Toronto where he at once entered the balls of learning. A recluse for tive years at Harbord Collegiate, and his senior matric. proved the open sesame to political science, which course he is still com- bating. Page Osgoode. EILEEN SIMS I um azleised lo gim' lm' muwif' o' nzornnz,ex. A gentle breeze from Thistletown wafted Eileen to Havergal. then on to Queens Hall. Despite her wee. small voice she can make herself heard on occasion, when she proves the good fairy who refreshes her friends with forgotten rhymes of childhood. DOROTHY A. SMART il ilepllz oflrulh and seal, .l dar! offurz, a hm! 1Jf1fl't'UlI1.x.H Graduating from North Toronto Collegiate, Dot came to Varsity and continued to live up to expectations. Made easy work of the Moderns course. Possesses a sense of humour a goodly share of pep and a philosophi- cal outlook on life. An ardent rugby and hockey fan. swims a little, dances a lot and studies furiously-in the spring. JAMES DICK SMA RT For In' :mv of Zhu! .xluhlforrz rreru, . , - v Uj Nrunt xuznii, . . 1006, washed into Alton by the Credit River. Since 1908-liramptong en- tered U, of T. 1022. He likes: early rising QD, rugby tindoor and outdoorl, lacrosse, the last word. and+Should not four years uf Greek and Hebrew make a black, be- whiskered Apollo! XVINIFRED HARRIS SMEATON 'll rheerful comrade' is hvllev' than u realerjvroof foal and afool 7c'arnze1'. Mischievous impulses to joke and tease: unfailing loyalty to her many friendsg joyous entlmsiasm for life in generalg absolute inability to be dull, doubtless induced by the shade of her hair-these qualities have en- deared Ted to the heart of 94. HELEN STANLEY SMITII lAFdfFfVf1'llfl7 fonzwzl hm' by mzming lirr .Smill1. Good times have nurtured her, the drama has fostered her, journalism has adopted her, if bad luck follow her may it never overtake her. LESLIE A. SMITH 'lltaay iuillz siglling und grief. Smitty's activities have been many and varied. VVhen Uxbridge Iligh School cast him out, he found him- self in the 67th Battery. After the war, a term at Facility let him in for teaching at Ottawa for two years. However, the need of higher educa- tion brought him to Varsity as a member of ZT6 biology. Hobby- sectioning brains and honour science executives. T471 yu, r A LL Q 1 ' , I -2 UN..1.VERSl1T.Y. CQLFLEG 9 L -J.: I: ,-q ', 1 4 IA W N 'lr lil I i 2' 'ii N 5 11 - M , e . SQL? -...... 2 1- 1 1 A 1 is Ks NORMAN RAEBURN SPEIRS .lI1'.x il rmxon ivilli f7il'll.XIU't', and iemlom iuillz mzrllzf Born Toronto April 27, 1900. River- dale Collegiate. Entered with class of '22. After three years in business re-entered with class of '26-a sadder but wiser man. Inter-year debating. U.C. Follies. Saviour of lost souls as official notetaker of class of '26, An ardent squashee, musician and patron of the theatre. HARRY ALEXANDER STARK He loiiezl z'l11'7'aIry, Truth and lzonour, jrevdonz and 1'o14rlr5y. Born in Toronto, May 15, 1904. Early success at U.T.S.g first-class honours in political scieneeg Bankers' scholarship 19233 prize for public speaking from honour President of Lit. 19253 outstanding essayist and debaterg on team winning Interyear shield 1925, Varsity team defeating McGill 19255 leader in Hart House debatesg president of Historical Club tennis. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. BAILEY STERN Hl'il1t1XSZl77If7Zg and toy, vnlifing ye! 1'e'li1'nl. Beneath her quiet reserve one finds in Bailey a depth of understanding and a wealth of conversation. Drift- ing lazily and serenely through her college course, her interests have been unusual and varied-studies, dances, sleep, theatres, College of Art and Social Service. She has the gift of silence and mixes reason with pleas- ure, wisdom with mirth, and toler- ance withal. First vice-president of Menorah, 1923. Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. JEAN CRAM STEWART Noi zzaliwlised in 1110 daily fmf2e1's. MARGARET JEAN STIRLING Tl1ew is no F-fiillff on my brow- I do no! xlriw, I do 1101 iaif'ep,' I l'll.Y!l with the Stuff! splzeres and glow In joy, and zelzen I will, I sleep. Born Jan. 15. 1905. Entered Mod- erns 1922. Charming winsomeness and serene dignity of manner-a true friend to the favoured chosen- an unkind fate indeed that would not smile on Jean, DOROTHY AGNES STIVER She is sleadfaxl as a star, , .lnd ye! the nzaildexl maiden. Choice and a non-resisting fate led Dotsy via Unionville and Markham to Varsity. Skating and the Lillian Massey gym took up a lot of time- U.C. library the rest. How the lab- ouring world will smile at her coming EILEEN ELIZA SUTTON I have no! llze .Sl'l101l1l 5 melan- t'110Ij'. Sutton came into mathematics and physics from Jarvis Collegiate. Her more general education includes the Glee Club, college interests, M. and P. frivolities, and Clerk Maxwell's six equations. Along with higher mathematics she has acquired an astounding ability for adding two and two to make five. For her imme- diate future we foretell O.C.E. MERLE A. TAPLI N .1 low' of knmvlrzlgf' from the jirsl, .111 ambilion all-fonsznning, 1'frxixlc'nfv, pluck and a dash of lurk, Cvrlain success assuming. Valedictorian from North Toronto Collegiate, she has distinguished herself at college as one of the shin- ing lights of Moderns. When neces- sary, she can study diligently but con- fesses to a preference for golfing and dancing. As a friend, she's the best ever-frank, sympathetic and gen- uine. 1481 1 2 1 5 Q i 9 'if' . I W i'fJl'H-- NIA lf' may ,weve me -- if X' , L50 rl - ic 1' Y C0 LLB G E - LOUIS T,XUllIE .XLIEXANDIER 1,'AlXlPBlil.l. TIIUMPSON His lionrvl, l'llt't'l'Al-Ill, nioflml fmt' , .iw :von 111111 frirrzfls 111 1'1'1'rv l?1'1'ole llml liozuirllrxv 1'111'1'gy -j7lz1r'e', P V He ran the Ryerson-llarbordf University of Toronto marathon i11 the usual 11u1nber of years. Soon became a 111aster of all the indoor sports, from billiards to burning the midnight oil. Osgoode next-after which he will meet you in his olhce regarding all tl1e intricacies of law. HAROLD lXlEl-X'YN TAYLOR Une 7711171 111 ll llzozutznzl, Solomon myx, ll'ill slick mort' close' 1111111 ll l:1'oll1e'I'. This is the chronicle of a sturdy son of Muskoka, who left Brace- bridge in '21, has now completed the course in biology and medicine, and will obtain his degree in medicine in '20, Sports-wrestling and soccer. Executive president ZT6 lflonour Science during sophomore year. Social-XVell, rather! Fraternityf Phi Rho Sigma. XVILLIAM STEPHENS TAYLOR u.l71Il1 from llzc dis1'o11If'11! of man, The 1uo1'l11 S lies! progresi ,llo'1v5. Born in India 1905. Finally reached Varsity, choosing the hono11r philos- ophy course. An interested supporter of the Student Christian Movement and the Student Volunteer Move- ment. Played Interfaculty soccer, hockey and basketball, and Inter- collegiate soccer in 1925. Enters theology under the United Church, and plans to work as a foreign mis- Sionary. MAY TESKEV If gilt, Uf7l1r'1l1' lHll0ItL'l7l'I1 lay A0ll'7PlH Iliouglzl, IIN rzalurc IS no! llzc1'1'fo1'1' 11215 dlZlI7lf'.H May tripped i11 from Oakville with all her laughter and love of fun: matriculated from Davenport C.l. and entered Varsity '26 with equal enthusiasm for work and play, tackled the driest lab the same as tl1e hardest portage. It was all great f11n. Labor-omnia vincit. I 49 .Vol lo our olwjcfl, 1111! lo HItI1lj'.U Born in XVoodstock, Ont., but was soon attracted by the bright lights and entered Varsity via Upper Can- ada College. Entered prominently into academic, athletic and social activities with the keen 111ind, l1ig11 ideals, fine sportsmanship, and argu- mentative disposition that mark him out for a successful law career. JOHN THOMSON I like you iunizflfwfzcl well, for your 111-1'111g ixfnll of .x111f1'1'1'l,v. To analyse friends and friendship is futile at best. So let IIS only say ul' Jack that he is a friend to Illlllly, and the stalwart loyalty and unswerving sincerity, We know, is tl1e best earnest of his rich future. ROBERTA TIIU RSTON ll iv ll '1U1PNIU7Z'S retisorz lo my I will do .flllll a llzirzg-ln'1'111151' I will! The best province in Canada is British Columbia and the best city in British Columbia is Vancouver. So Bobbie tells us. NVe, for our part, can't understand YVhy U.B.C. ever allowed such an attractive under- gradilate come across the continent to join tl1e ranks of 2T6 in her third year. NORNIAN .XUBREY TODD Le xolflul roirrl llll lr 111111111 H1'o11flf': Ji' r1'lo1u'111' oz? j'1'1z11'mls 111 lltlltlllllt' flu 771O71llt'.U Born 10033 like johnny XValker, still going strong. A hardy Hll10lll'll2lll1CGI i from llamilton. Graduated I-lamilton OI, 1922. U. of T. 2T6. Active inter- est i11 the C.O.T.C., also in wine, women and tl1e light fantastic. Locarno having banished war, Norm intends to make the legal profession as good a substitute as possible. J 1 E 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I i 11 5 2421 1 lf 2 li E 1 1 .J li .ste t y c R . f 3991 4' , 'Q X ',.. +-4 I '. , , ,,,,,,,.. P . , , X 1 '- , v Ex ,lil L 1 il 7 K Q VI 1 ll Ar? o V g, 1 ' Q PL V X N0 ---v- Y AB A ' dc i v , . K . i l 1 5 l 1 E l r r i . , , . l . l HENRY A. TOOLE Cool, unperturbed by stress or hurry, H Inflined to 'work but not to worry. Another strong silent man-reserved yet the soul of wit-studious yet full of pep-Hneither overreaches nor falls short of the mark. Laurels in tennis and baseball. Member Hall commit- tee 1925. A true sportsman, a real friend, a man's man, and withal a bit of an admirer of the fair sex. JAMES MARSHALL TORY Deeds, not words. Born in Detroit, Nov. 23, 1904, but soon felt urge of the north and came to Toronto. Five years at U.T.S. before making graceful debut in political science. Played Inter- faculty rugby and hockey. Member of the Historical Club. Served on U.C. Common Room committee 1924-5, and three years on the U.C. Follies committee. Took keen, but inactive interest in college social affairs. Hobbies-squash, golf and celibacy. Psi Upsilon. THOMAS RAYMOND TRAYNOR I shall grow up, but never grow old. First saw daylight in Superior, Wis., twenty-two years ago. Graduated from Owen Sound Collegiate in '22. Migrated to Varsity and dived into mathematics and physics. Ginger maintains that he is quite clear on the difference between a tune and-an aria. Hopes to guide the younger generation in the study of the exact sciences. JENNIE F. TURNBULL Thy rnodesty's a candle to thy merit. After Galt Collegiate Institute and some ex erience in teachln ean D g. J entered household science. Deep interest in her Work has shown itself by an active participation in science clubs and by winning the Anna Howe Reeve prize. Her thoughtfulness and sincerity have won her many friends who wish her the best of luck in the future. l 50 HENRY ARNOLD TURNER I see but.not by sight alone. Born at Orton. Sufficiently educated at Fergus to be one of Varsity's and P. bunch. Learned the art of bottle-rolling at Wycliffe. A lover of music and long, hikes, but always on the job. A staunch sup- porter of the C.O.T.C., being a com- missioned officer of A Co. for 1925-6. Finally arrested by the R.A.S.C. EDNA A. TUSTIN No man sees I Beyond the gods and fate. Infancy-London, England. Child- hood-Virginia. Since then Ontario. Chaotic adolescence-fascinated by the Philosophy Course-a predilec- W tion for the luxurious-a mosaic pattern of interests. Future-un- predictable ADA KATHLEEN UTTING Wisely and slow: They stumble that run fast. Most ingenious of mind is Ada,,and rnost gay of spirit, suiting her mood to the occasion yet never varying her inimitable drawl-starting forth into the world without illusion. But with gift for maths and cheerful optimism. Delta Gamma Fraternity. WILLIAM ALAN TEMPLETON VAN EVERY A friend to truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honour clear. Since Dec. 17, 1905, Al's career has been eventful. Attended U.T.S. till 1922. President U.C. Lit., Hart House sketch and debating commit- teesg S.A.C. executiveg Students' courtg convenor debatingg Historical Clubg Varsity advisory board. Prom- inent debater, Interyear shield 19255 defeated McGill 1925g Bristol prizeg I.C.D.U. executive. In athletics, Varsity and U.C. rowing, water-polo and track events. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. I 1xKw?' o .. . kwf U.NgIpVER IT COLLEGE Q www is 1 Nga. RICHARD SClflOFIlEI.D VAN VALKENBURG hliuilil' yr more slalrly nuznxiorzs- Toronto, Sept. 27, 190-L Dick came from U.T.S. in '22 to Varsity, C. and F. course. XYater-polo player and Intercollegiate diving champion. President Canadian Intercollegiate Swimming Union and U. of T. Swimming Club. Chairman 1925 U.C. Follies committee. Outstand- ing in academic, physical, and social activities, Dick goes out to the larger field of business as a true representative of the best in college life. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. HELEN E. YERI TY Slut joys llzgv joys um! Tt'l'l'1'717 llz-v lrars and she IS one nz all llz-v moozl5. A tangle of dreams, sympathy, whims. sincerity-life in its most rapturous possibilities-and attain- ing her goal in the end. Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. XVILLIAM LESLIE MACLURE VVADDELL .l man llc' svenzs of t'l1ew7'zcl yfvlcr- flarvx .ind Corzjidrnl lo-mnr1'orUS. l.achute's Manse, Quebec, lost some of its quietness after Les's ingress into the world. Being a ministers son, he has dwelt in many places, and acquired a broad sympathy and high ideals of life. He early aspired to enter pharmacy, but Georgetown high school and U.C. have since prepared him for Faculty. Fellow- ship and social activities at Knox, together with skating, claimed his spare time. ISIDOR VVALERSTEIN In dreams, in sluriy, and in anlrnl lhouglzl, , ., flzus wav he reared. On Mar. 1, 1905, he was born in Lubartow, Poland, but soon emerged from obscurity, reaching Canada in 1913. I-le entered Harbord C.I. 1913, where he showed a marked aptitude for the mathematical sciences. He followed up this aptitude on entering Varsity, and now, despite four years of the mathematics and physics course, he still displays an interest in these subjects. MARGA RET KATHLEEN XVARING .1ll vxpfr1'rr1r'e' if an arflz wlivn' lhro' glvums Tha! 1U1lrui'elled rvorlll whose mur- girz fades F0rf'1'f'r and forcwr wlzerz I nzorlef' Kathleen began her career in Win- nipeg, but became really serious about it at Riverdale C.I., where she dis- tinguished herself in English, then Varsity in English and history. A serious student and active member of the Anglican Club and S.C.A. CARMI MCINTOSH NV.-XRREN Talk al mv and I will argue, Tall: lo me and I may be fon- T'll1l'r'1l.H 1903 and Toronto saw the beginning of this argumentative mind. By way of the Model and the Central Tech- nical School, Carmi obtained his honour matriculation in 1922. At college he chose the weighty B. and M. course, but nevertheless he found time for sports and social activities. J. B. C. XVATKINS Toule5 t'l1o.if'S SE vzvuzfrnl mi leur .. jin. lforn near Norval, Ont. Entered the English and history course from Brampton High School HORACE GEORGE ISBISTER NVATSON Nur: dulfvs amorvs sperm, neque lu t'lIO7't'l1S.H Horace was born in Stratford, re- ceived early education there and came to Varsity with a scholarship. Enter- ed mathematics and physics, dis- tinguishing himself in physics. He was rechristened Mighty, a name which aptly described him in both weight and ability. Three years with the M. and P. Society. His chief interests are bridge, radio and dancing. E511 HI? 1 E T Qi - 1 1 i i Q 1 l 1 r 1 1 i DKAIK U??i1VERSI,T,Y COLLEGE s I 9 1. fl J 't O Qvlbiu. 4 'A ,I I I.. l 619: 'F pt jf rbi :Q ' ax ',.,-,- uv E X F4 4 JOHN JOSEPH XVEBER Good aflionw fro-wi llzfrrzselws -with lasling hayx, U'ho 11fsz'i'1'es well, Hl't'dS no! anollzerfv praise. Born in Toronto, july 6, 190-1. Received training in St. Francis and Central Technical School. Having entered the B. and M. course he aspires nnally to a degree in Meds. NANCY PEERS WEIR She fame in like a lamh, lm! we lhink she has rlzangedf' Nan made her first bow to this wicked world in Toronto. Philosophy of life-always to listen to other people's troubles, and never to sigh about her own. A delightful com- panion, for she's always ready for fun, and never fails to see a joke. Chief interests-music, dancing and gardening. Her frequent question is, VVhat shall I say in this essay? Course-Moderns. HERBERT J. VVEISS These Iran men are tItHIgl'I'UllS, They lhznlc loo much. Horn with a baseball guide in one hand, and Baird's Manual in the other, Philadelphia 1903. Main- tains a discreet silence in lectures, but holds the record for long- flistance talking elsewhere. Sporting editor the Varsity fall 19243 associate editor, spring 1925: Interfaculty baseball: editor Queen's-Varsity foot- ball programme, 192-1-1925. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. HELEN SERENE XVICKVVARE The old, 01:1 s!m'y-fair, young And fond, and no! loo 'icfisc'. Helen hails from the great open spaces-'way out past Port Credit, but this has not prevented her from taking an active part in college life. For everywhere that Helen went the Ford was sure to go. I 52 JOHN E. XVILCOX Number please, from lhc rigid. Born at Bond Head, Ont., quite a while ago. Matriculated from Beeton Continuation School. Spent a short time at Dominion Business College. Manager of the Beetonf Telephone Co. for two years. At Varsity, Teddy spent his spare time making money, and rising to the rank of band ser- geant in the C.O.T.C. JESSIE WILKINS . . and out af the moulh Ilzereuf ramf forth a shining two-edged sword. Analysis, ambition and argumentg charm and charitablenessg energy, ego and earnestnessg psychology and silk stockings-that's JESSIE. DONALD HUNTER VVILLSON And to his mos! merry way of thinking The Irue plzilosaphy of life is laughing, lowing, studying. Born in Ridgetown, Sept. 1, 1902. Tony came to Varsity in 1920 and spent three years with LZT4. The years between were spent in mellow- ing an already genial disposition and in gaining a full and varied criticism of life. His right to fame-faculty sports and bridge. Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity. JOHN FREDERICK WOODS 1 low a teeming wil as I love my nourishment. Born in Toronto, April 17, 1905. Junior and honour matric. from U.T.S. Entered political science with Osgoode as his goal. His university career has proven intense and versa- tile. To wit-1923-24 Intermediate rugbyg 1925 O.R.F.U. rugby, 1924- 25 Sr. U.C. water polo Cone cham- pionshipjg Dominion Day regatta 19255 Varsity junior eightg Hart House sketch committee 19255 U.C. Follies committee 1925. Hobbies- guns, squash and cartoons. Delta n. J 1 ,f x i 1 5 . ll 3 . i 2 1 1 5 i 5 5 1 E i , o l-I-I is A ' ' ' 0 if , 0 ' 5. l+5MJ ' .. - Y A . A , I . .1 JA-xi N. A 1 . -,, 5351. 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XxQ1:l-fr? .J ,xflfx .L :X X 1'..'?a f.:-A X ' 1 N XX 7' X- ty, A X N' E: 1? ., , .- . ,- V 7 ' ' .' 1: lik gixx Q v I . . 7.32 T xx X -'--A x X X Y f - N kink- 'J - 'A Q wmyNxKymfm wX , - - X RN M U- X Mx 'Q' ,-- 1,-P ' J H 4 M X ay N V X 5 'Si 5 xx Q- XF. -5 ' XA X y AU' X fm .1T9!- s 'I ,. f X5 iz I .. V41 :ATI 'Uk .MJRU .- f'Tg-f:? 1 gj1 E 1 V :La Zig Q' M W J' 1 J r---. ,Aff EM, ' Q W V .J f 'f N, !' Q f- .ff , ' Yxflflg --.T. Am-N my NM, NHXX ki--:jj L, WXf-fri' 'ef ' ' 1 'if XX 'f -5' - ' If nj J xx Q S ,F 1 W- , 'L A , ,,-J gl? -- , -' N L I X ,W f I X XXNX y fffUl'1f W 'M' fnwf X X J !IjhQWl'l l M Nix, gHfAyj Hifixg ,L f' ffyfjf X .mn K J X UUE!-ff ' 67 f X!! x 1 'gr x f 7 Y 7 fff NW f ff! 11 Wi m! Xu EX! X yvxily If X X X X -XXX f i x gi ? w ffff X 996255 jj Z X -T 'ZZ -22 S-'X g Q. cm. ! V mf IWNWNUNJ kk! fa 1 K K MN-eff 7 J? fp, l vkbif-i+.qQ1,, Z? qw E ,4 CONIIERCE Burk Row: G. Thomson, J. Singlehurst, H. Gray, T. Keast, A Ament, C. Jones. lfrmzl Row: K. Gibb, XV. Carroll, Dr. H. A. lnnis, Dr. VV. Jackman, G. Rawson, F. Denton. The Course in Commerce and Finance l EHOLD, in this section, the brief portrayals of the lives of those li ,jg adventurers in Commerce and Finance who have done so much to spread the fame of that course abroad. Numbering some forty-five i ' strong, the Class of ,26 formed the third wave of that rising tide of invasion which has swept into its fair lands, and, in spite of the deple- tion of the ranks, there still remain many stalwarts and one fair woman, who stand ready for the final onslaught upon the Citadel of Big Business. Subjected to a heavy and almost constant bombardment of maps, essays and lectures, the morale has remained ever of the highest, indeed the troops have be- come quite indifferent to these annoyances. Lest it be thought, however, that their lives have savoured of dulness, the historian must assure you that this is far from the case. On occasion, an enthusiasm, an energy and an initiative have been displayed iso often characteristic of the invaderj that even the fondest hopes and expectations of their leaders have been exceeded, and so we find many members under the banners of the respective colleges attaining high rank and clistinctiong and on the athletic field covering themselves with mud and glory. In the third year an important objective was reached when Baldwin House was secured as headquarters from whence to carry on operations more success- fully. As a major weapon the Commerce Club proved most effective in gaining an entrance to the seats of the mighty and much spoil fell to those who shared in the banquets, meetings, tournaments. and round-table discussions. It was cven capable of providing lighter amusement in the form of the dance. And so after having experienced four years campaigning, we stand on parade before going into the big Battle of Life. E561 Q ...I H - ..,..:..,.. ......: .:,::, ,:,.,..:..: tzz .,-.L.E,.:::..,..,2 ll., .:.4 k G.. ..-I- lm, ,Q I. . .,:.:::1, ,,.,.,:.:.:::.:.-::..4...:m... ,xx-.U U iamlz ' -m,m,,,- ll F CQMMERCE . w ,lUlIN XVlLl.lAM ARMSTRONG GEORGE EDXYARDS EINDLAY l'fwilrmui1'fl my glory in u xlmlloru .lml I Yung like ll furwn pipe of mp, n11u1'f'. .lml xolil my rrlmluliou for ll 1 gong, 1003, Carleton Place startled hy a profound Uh Malachi. Investiga- G:iribalf1i eaine to Varsity in 1010, tion disclosed a large spoon, safety Two or three years of rest were pin and Geordie searching relent- uecessary to enable him to mount the lessly for oatmeal. At Varsity infec- arduous path leading: to a degree in tious spirits and sound ability were Commercr. Ile diszuzrees radically invaluable on executives. U. C. with Newman, his idea of a Univer- swimming team and president Var- sity being-a long pipe. a tiowing sity llarrier Club '25, A bathtub. howl, no coecls, and one department, Ceordie and Gilbert and Sullivan Economics. Favorite pastimesf cauuot be dissociated. Member ot' sleeping, Commerce Club, Spanish, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. 1 sleeping. Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity. l SALIN1 ,yggalr A212 LLOYD LATIMER FRANCIS our lzamlx uw full of Iiimm-,oz Tiff Plvflwffs in 1l1fS werlfl md- - ' I,'1'5 aiyydy '7Ut'l.glI HIL' f?UfllS,H 1 .lrlwntagc fcwlx him ful ivlzile men delay. In August 1905, at Toronto, another capitalist was born. Did honours to Upper Canada College. Eagerly leaped into the Commerce course. Already knows the ins and outs of practical business. A future mer! cantile magnate. XVILLIAM ROBERT CARROLL A'If.Yf7l'l'I,f'?ll't'-lfllllftf In common srrrw Yo nzorlalx ix tl proividerzmf' Horn in the late years of the Victorian reign, Bill spent his youth on a farm ui-Elgin County. Changed the simple lite tor the intricaciesof Commerce in 1022. Commerce Club, lYllI'.XI'lA' stall and year executive, 25-26, have taken much of his time. l uture!watch Dun's. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ROBERT F. CHISIIOLM . . . I'77l,QlLllllf1tIlI Slzull lic fmjgiziciz iuliwz I flux A true disciple of Adam Smith, the propensity for international exchange led Bob from Saskatchewan to California and thence to Victoria. Swears by division of labour but is a keen musician, a member of the llistorical Club, president ol' the Athletic Association and captaiuerl Vic's rugby team last year. Smiled first in Toronto, Sept. 4, 1904. Spoon-feeding at U.T.S. Four years at Varsity have developed a happy combination. Industry sutiicient for success but play enough to preserve a pleasant face. U.C. rowing crew, rugby and baseball teams. Secretary of 2T6, 1925. Member of Kappa Sigma. XVILLIAM KENNETH GI BB Thy jironliws are like .-iflonis' gurdmzx, Tlml one day lrlormzed, and fruiiful were ilu' ne.x'I. Ken was born in Drayton, Out., February 1, 1905. Junior matricula- tion Drayton high school. Senior matric. at Fergus. Has been an active worker in the Players' Guild, and a member of the Players' Club. Ile proved an efiicieut secretary to 2T6, and was an enthusiastic able executive of the Commerce Club. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. C IIARLES II. HALL llf x willy and ln x wise, llf x' u lerror for his r1':c'. Chuck made his first appearance in Mimico, Ont., 1903, and has been much in evidence ever since. Three years at XVoodstock Collefze and then on to Victoria, Distinguished him- sell' in lnterfaculty rugby, waterpolo, and wrestlingg Varsity wrestling team, runner up in singles, finalist in doubles, Victoria summer Tennis Clubg Victoria athletic directorate. interested in Economics and an American beauty. l57l - i i l I I i r 1 l l l s . : l i . i . i i i COMMERCE an Q urs 1 D l ll l 5' is rv! '76 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 a 1 l 5 , 1 l , 1 I 1 Q j 5 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 r.-ad! f VVENTVVORTII AM ELI US ,ION ES To jimi his place and jill it is success for a man. Born June 28, 1903. Graduated from Riverdale Collegiate, Toronto, into Commerce and Finance at Varsity. Varsity junior, intermediate and intermediate intercollegiate basket- ball tearnsg lnterfaculty rugby, basketball, rowing and baseball. JOHN ALEXANDER LOVVDEN LookJ Hes winrling up the watch ofhis wil. By and by it will strike! Toronto, Nov. 12, 1904. Heaven help us! Another redhead! U.T.S. sent John to Varsity. Since then his genial disposition and much maligned hair have been two of the brightest spots about the campus. Managed O.R.F.U. team '24 and Senior Inter- collegiate '25. Vice-president U.C. Lit. '25-26. Member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. VINCENT X. IVICENANEY Sure, I'll gel you a lz'rkel. V.X. came from De la Salle C.I. to St. Michaels. Pass arts and then Commerce. Second year, Commerce Club executive. Third year, Hart House masquerade and house corn- mittees. Fourth year, secretary of house committee and member of the hoard of stewards of Hart House. Famous for his ability to get tickets when they are scarce, election stunts, drag, masquerades, gate crashing, arguments and applesauce. An ar- dent Newmanite of long standing. Member of Psi Delta Psi Fraternity. OLIVE FREDERICA MEVVS Absenl or presenl, slill In Ihee, lily friend, what magif spells belong. Olive came from Newfoundland with the rep. of being a scholar. She spent her college career forgetting her studious past and began gathering athletic laurels by winning her senior T in her second year. She has heard the call of Thespis and is now delighting llart I-louse audiences. L4 o UI rf: 'U I F 5 1-a ru m 111 rf me So murh for idle 'ltlZ'Shl.71g, To business now! Born in Toronto, April 23, 1905. Oakwood Collegiate and Varsity have helped him to attain his full growth. Rugby, junior Intercollegiate, 19245 intermediate Intercollegiate, 1924g basketball, junior champions 1923, and captain of junior team in 19243 Commerce Club executive, 1924. J AMES ROSS MURRAY 'ANot serve two masters?-Heros tl youlh will try il, . Ufould fain serve God, ye! give the devil his due. After matriculating from U.T.S., Ross decided to go through the Commerce course before venturing upon an unsuspecting business world. He has spent a great deal of valuable time travelling from the library to Hart House, where he exhibited his prowess t?J in squash and in the tank. Member of Tau Sigma Phi Fraternity. GEORGE H. RAXIVSON IVise men, like wine, are besl when old. Born in Claremont, Ont., June 7. 1902. Riverdale Collegiate and one year in the financial world conspired to send him to Varsity and Commerce and Finance. He served from 1924 to 1926 on the executive of the Commerce Club, in which he took an active interest. In order to blend culture with mercantilism, he became a member of the Spanish Club execu- tive. George now returns to the world of finance. VVILLIAM HAROLD ROBERTSON He seems lo be quiel, ye! one never knows. Harold first increased the family bills on Oct. 7, 1903, in Toronto. After an existence at Oakwood C.I. he entered first year Commerce and Finance. Was captain and quarter of Varsity junior rugby team '23, Varsity intermediates '24g and Sr. U.C. in '25, besides playing baseball for three years. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. E531 CQMMERCE 6 Q 4 XVILLIAM ELMER ROBINSON USN!! wtllvrs run t!f'4'jv. Uttered first coo June 1901. Attended Riverdale Collegiate and entered Pass course 2T5. Realized mistake and changed to Commerce and Finance 2T6. Member of U.C. championship swimming team 1922. Played junior 1925, and senior 1924, U.C. water-polo, latter being inter- faculty champions. Member of the Intercollegiate water-polo team 1925. Stringed Instrument Club 1923-24. Hobby-pleasure. ALAN CAPRON SCOTT f1e's1lvep sir, r1'ai1u'I1'5lz limp. Toronto May 4, 1902. Lean and dark he arrived. Lean and dark he remains. U.T.S. and then Varsity. A born oarsman, his musical ear responds only to the creak of oar- locks and tortured backs. Year treasurer and president of U.C. Rowing Club '24-25. Varsity light- weight crew and Rowing Club execu- tive '25-26. Pet aversionerasp- berries. Member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. EDSON GERALD SMITH lI'l1al good fame of il at Ia5l. ' Left Pembroke for St. Andrews College. Entered Commerce and Finance, and became president of tirst year. Member of junior rugby team and junior crew. Second year S.A.C. representative for ZTS. Joined ZT6. In third year was second vice- president of the Lit. On senior U.C. rugby team '24 and '25. Presi- dent of Interfraternity Council '25- 26. President of the permanent executive of ZT6. Member Kappa Alpha Society. J EDVVARD NORMAN VANSTONE This bold ball man. First gave tongue in Toronto 1904. U.T.S. prepared him for commerce, University College. His career has been varied and interesting: studies, athletics and social affairs vied with one another for supremacy. Result, dead heat. Three years on champion- ship U.C. swimming teams. Three years U.C. water-polo, one champion- ship manager of Intercollegiate swim- ming and Water-polo teams. Hobbies -squash and terpsichore. Delta Chi. E591 ALFRED BEYERLEY XVARD The lzeiglzls hy ,areal nzwz wavlzcd and kept, llfrw not allainvd by .iuddvn gfffglllfi It has taken Alf 21 years to reach his present stature. Most of it he obtained in Ilamilton, the city of eternal gloom. Since coming to Varsity, Alf has conquered Commerce, U.C. rugby, rowing, C.O.T.C.-a masterful man. He will be a big man some day if not bent over by his many cares. bigma Chi Fraternity. RALPH HENRY 'WI LLARD Life is loo slzorl for mean an.x-iv!zex. Born at Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 26, 1902. On matriculating from the Hamilton Collegiate Institute enter- ed the Commerce course at Univer- sity College. Manager of the Inter- collegiate track team 1923-24. Presi- dent Track Club 1924-25. Membe: of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. EDXVI N II. XVILSON llc slrides his narrow world like a Colossus. I'Iad iirst pleasure in life at Toronto, Uctober 1903. Since then life has been a continual round of pleasures. Spent a delightful period at Parkdale C.i. Quite pleased with the Commerce c wurse. Looks forward to the future with glee and confidence. KEN N ETH RAM SAY XVI LSON 'flzcwful al morn, he wakes from slzorl repose, Breasts the kewl air, and carols as he goes. A preliminary chuckle and snort one April morn, 1903, in Barmboro', England. Happy days at U.T.S. and Brantford. Here at Victoria executives galore. dramatics, Acta Victoriana and S.A.C. have failed to subdue his merry smile, which, around Annesley, has become a veritable Open Sesame. CGWIMERCE I I Q l I E v X ln 1. .. -, F... fx ifrp,-. 1 BYRON FLOYD XYOOD 'll man mal muflz Ihr 7l'1Il'Yl'flW rul'ur. XVm1fly may skip lccturus but lu- vc-rtzliuly wus present, lflnlilmrtmm 10-7-01. I went west as slum as I mulfl walk. Priucv Albert tulorzltczl him until the wandcrlust and thu li. fiullllll. iclea pointed to Varsity. l,wmllm :md Paris! You uevvr knnw ilu- tlmugllts behind a poker fave, su lac prcpurecl for zmytllinq . . . :xml ilu-n l1c'll surprise you. my F Q 'f5l'ls?9fX. 2 f, P , di T A if U B Baldwin House I 60 I 4 lx Ulm N 4 fWfQ316 G NN. IXNO M3 SN Q xxllfh N 9 Cox U x N' 4 Q N '01 Noll' as N K Hx 0 X. X X, N 5 ll ll QQ X 726 I 'I t ly X ,T fxfe 'xv Y Z. 2 ' Q OX! ' 3 ni WV! Wfzlfm' ' Nw 71 5 B A f W' QOLLEGE IHA X,E 'g f xr W X warp? V ' . 5 I q'w1g. 5 ' . 2, su lo V 0 , Maxx X W I 'w . - ml' d I :QQ ' . . .' I , I N . ' x x-' N 32 'lx I IDSF' 10'-v ' ' xi u Q3 fray P' ' - : N 3 QQ ix ls' 'T - M '23 is osx lx 4 m'1 5 , ir. 1 . rx -Kg , Q4' x I sl 1 3 , sd V ,- I H s ug 4 ap, .V9 I 5 .v N 51 HA ii s if 5 j 1- A A ' To the Graduating Class of Victoria College By Chancellor Bowles Q X5 L 4 WRITER on a treatise on Electricity says If the develop- .5 73, ment of the storage battery had waited on the theory of it, it would never have been invented. We may congratulate ourselves that the best things in life depend not on our theories of them. Waiting to live the good life until one has thought it all out into logical and intellectual terms means that it will never be lived. Important as thinking is, it is not primary. The fundamental thing is living. lt is all gain if rational conclusions illumine and purify spiritual convictions. It is nearly all loss if they supplant them. The profoundest things in consciousness are inarticulate. To carry from College only that which has been rationalized is to go out poorer than one entered. Any life which does not make problems faster than it solves them is already exhausted and he who has got himself entirely explained has lost his soul. l62l History of Class ZT6 Victoria f' Lrlllifwll -zur' .rff11m', 117-ttfkfm' tw ha-tv'f21Ma'fz. lEFORE the curtain falls on the last episode in the dramatic l TT if ll? . , . . . . t ., c , , c , Wg ff i career of ZT6, we can review the foregoing scenes with retro- ll , IQ specttve musings and perhaps an mdifterent shrug. That tsf luil t f ' s 1-at -' ft A -1 - we t -'ll d r At age o innotent Cc uston, w ten our young teatts t 111 e at the sight of grey stone walls and mortar boards, and the word Campus created a tingle of pride-class parties, executives, Freshman Reception, we compassed them all-a daring hand of fresh, young life. Then came that period of vague internal unrest, which lurked suspiciously in the background of that most important of all years, our Sophomore. Vile scarcely ventured to confess our misgivings. There were the few stalwarts who strove to avert the crashg but the break came, and the Junior year found us boldly embarked in the good ships f'Separate Executivesfl lVe endeavoured to brave the storm of spurious comment and malevolent knocks, piloted by that treacherous seaman, Personal Pride. VVere we not pioneers in our attempt, establishing a memorable precedent in the annals of Victoria College? Yea, verily, ltwas a goodly thought, but a fallacious one. Our struggles were vigorous, but short-lived. Finally, the grim rock, .Experience,' drove our two ships together again. VVe can indeed raise the indifferent eye-brow at our blas-6 attempts toward originalityethe impulsiveness of youth. ZT6 has always been unique. She has profited in wisdom and understanding by her varied career, and now emerges triumphant, with a united front once more. The gods predict a brilliant future. For our- selves, we can but point to the past and to the exemplary wisdom of our honoured god-father, Dr. Pratt. He it is, who has ever fanned the smouldering embers of ZT6 class spirit: And now we tlourish aloft its burning torch with consecrated allegiance to our Alma Mater and to posterity. E631 you .1 9. Zblufll ubllb 2 I T I C 0 L 4 G IA JIIIIIH 2i23g,4iIIl4g ml' A K 'gn Ill ' I 1. m'1sifuz.' . . 4q.gsQ D Mix . 1 . - A. , g - 7 , X his X wo.. . ' KI!Y .R 1 ll .is Ii I , I I I 'W' I I I i I I I 5 I I i I I i L I f . r I -I MARY E. ll. ADAMS I ivislz I loved Ihr human raw, I :wish I loved ilx sillyfafei I fzafixlz 1 liked 1116 way it vcfallcsq I wish I liked Ihr way il lalksf .Ind ivlzen I'm irzlrofiured lo om' I wixlz I ll1ougl11,'IVl1aIjollyfunf' XVI NNIFRED GENEVA AIKENS Noi tha! I low man less, bu! nalure more. She came from the mountain at Grimsby, all agog to see what was doing. Her course she upheld just as strongly as anything she might choose to upholdf'twill take her far. She was ever ready to respond upon appeal. The rink and S.C.M. will miss her. Everybody knows Jennie. LOUISE HA RT ALLEN Good girls low llzvir broll1f'r.s hu! xo good have I gmwrz, I love ollzer giVI'5 brollzers as well as my own. Born May 8, 1907, St. Louis, Mis- souri. Attended Toronto public schools. Matriculation at Malvern Collegiate Institute. Honour ma- triculation at Havergal College. Entered philosophy, English and history 1922. Transferred to Eng- lish and history 1924. RUTH VVINSOME ANGLIN Graaf oaks from lilllc afornx grow. Sprouted in the soil of Essex: trans- planted early to Torontog nurtured in its schools, heading out at River- dale C.I., and blossoming at Victoria in P. lk G. Ruth is nrmly rooted in the best traditions of home, school, and college. Her sturdy growth, while not spectacular, will enable her to stand the storms and vicissi- turles of life and assures an abundant fruitage. I 64 RAYMUN D IIER BERT ARMSTRONG 'llusl IZ1i771Sf1f.H Pierpont's independence first asser- ted itself about 1903. Orono public and Bowmanville H.S. tolerated him until 1922 when his fawther sent him to Vic. Work and originality and his love of Ford coupes will carry him through Osgoode. MILDRED AGNES MAE BAILEY What a rcfozzdefful llzing il is lla work and to Hire and be happy. Mildred was born in Lakefield, Ont., where she received her early educa- tion. Graduating from Peterbord C.I. she entered Varsity in 1922. Loyal to her college, a lover of music and dramatics, a warm-hearted friend, combined with a delicious sense of humour made for her many friends. whose sincerest wish is for successful and happy years to come. MARY E. BALKWI LL Team us deliglzl in sinzjvlr ilzingx, .Ind mirllz Ilia! has no billw' springs. Honoured Kingsville and Leaming- ton by faithful sowing and the con- sequently rieh harvest of two matric- ulation scholarships. At college she did not hide her talent but gained two more. Favorite exclamations- Ach so! jawohl. Specialties- German Club, Choral Society, or- chestra. After graduation-her friends expect much. MURIEL G. BARKER Guir1 gear pil up in lillle Iiinzdlesf' Muriel left her mark on Guelph, Burlington and St. Catharines en route to Vic. She defies the world to mar her unfailing good humour. Labs and lectures are powerless against the fund of quiet serenity which she possesses. It is rumoured that she really is the .original Mrs. Doasyou- wouldbecloneby. J .-' K ' 5 QM! uk flirt 251 hlllii- on iY ICTORIA C 0 L L E G E .. . 1111111 Ih llllllllllllli LiL.XYTUN l'1.XXTlIli 1111 11' 1' '1 1' : '. 1- . 'F Y. I . F11 . . 11l'4Jv V' 1111111 111 1111 1'11'1' 1' -' 1' H' 11' HI1H',gI.PI f111 rs 1' rw .' 1'1 1 '. il, SVIIOI' ll . li IQ RN H A RDT K'1rl showed Torontoniftns his vheer- le'1din1.proficiency during the 'nitumn ' 9 . l'illed with remorse h' 1 wed to Orilli'1 where he lJ'lq ed the poliet 'md '1l.tE'INl9Cl collegiate. llis thirst for knoxxltdge led hi1n to Victoria where l1e has had a finger i11 nearly evr ry pie. A kten partiti- IVIIIL in drwmrtties. b'1sketb1ll 'md e 3 1 ' life wl '1 er-edt :'1ti 1 'iS. 1e sti lincs ti111e to stucy: little philosop y. , G ti '1 'Vr lv ld ' Tuo1A'7N F5 1 1 4 llll IWI M12 1.11 il Eliun' v 51 1 4 111 K -1 111 P , I I ,. o 1,l -N 'G up xx 5 1 lx Xl 11 4 I D 4 AY I 1 tl P1 I 111 1111 H1111 I l1111'1 ll I l1111111xf111'1 1111 131191117111 1.11111 li'1'11.111n1S1'l111111'11. I C11 If I I 1' 11 11 11111111 1 1 1111111 ' 1 1 ' 3 ' C 111 1'11 111111 f11111'11 11111 1 1 1111.11 ol 1101 ' ' , 1 111 1 . Hi th so ial 1 C nth! 1 cn. L on 1nta ls I ll l l 1 h l X Xl l l N I' I I 51 BEL COSSEY HE. , .Y11111111y 70111 k1111:u 1111171 11'l111l'.1 111 1111' Illl1f'.XS x111111'1l1i11g wry 11111'.r111'1 11'11 1111'11.x 11f1. Entered Victoria as an antidote to llavergalg took Latin in first, year and nearly passed loutlg religion in second and won a eonvertg psychology i11 tl1ird a11d overeaine an inferiority eomplexg life seriously i11 fourth and got tdicl not geti a rlegreeq will teach lllllll law pieks up. RAYMOND P. BECKIQR If 1.1 11111 g1,11111 111111 1111111 5111111111 111' 1111111e. Born in Pittsburg, Pa. Graduating from Jarvis Collegiate, he entered Vie. in the arts and medicine course. .Xetive o11 executive of lltlllfjlll' seienee club and on executive of his own year. Very lUll1 ll interested in dramaties and a chronic fusser. Secretary of Jarvis Old Boys Association. ,. nA. l3EXfI.- II1',x l111111'x1, 1111'1'1'f111, 111111101 fvlltrt' ,l-v1', 1111111 111111 j1'11'1zd.1 1.71 t'7'L'I'j' j711l1'1'. ' Born near Uxbridge, -Ian ZX, 1897. Elementary education at Goo1.lw11111l public sehoolg went overseas in 14117 Zlllfl served with the 15th Battery i11 France. Matrieulated at Albert Col- lege in 19213 thence he Caine L11 Vie and has always taken an interest i11 class aetivitiesg one year Glee Club klllfl S.L'.M. Captain of Vie. soeeer team '25. Destinywa minister for the United ehureh. sl. VV. K.-XRI. BLAIR Uf111'1r11.vm pf'rs1111if1'11',' fr11'1111Al11f1.r g101'iji1'11'. Curly chose Arthur as the point from which to start his wise erat-ks. Vie eherished l1is speed a11d ability i11 traek, soeeer a11d rugby. The V. of T. lacrosse team welcomed his experience. Tantalizing a banjo and ehoraling to the gods helped fill out what was left after dancing. l Goalie for the jenning's Cup winners Always cheerful, he kept the exam in his first year and going strong ever bogey i11 abeyanee. since in this as well as being Quite handy at football and baseball. Future- If you will only be the 1 ,Q , A 44 M, ' only o11e'for1ne. - ' SYBIL MARIAN BENNETT H. KENNETH BLAIR Find 0111 Ihr 1r11'11111'11g 11f'l11'r 11111111 lV111'k for 1111- 711.14111 ix r11111111,1y. 101111 fan. Qitlllllllfl to Vic from North Gower, This goldenahaired miss, procluet of a Ken has quietly kiddefl the 1-xaininers , methodist parsonage a11d Chesley from year to year, and is all ready Iligh School, earne to Vie. to he for a eareer in big business. tormented by Horaee's odes and 1 ' philosopl'1ieal essays. As compensa- tion xnusie takes its place as rnore than a hobby. Flower-gardening and riding designate l1er a child of nature. .Xn i11l1erited liki11g for law takes her to Osgoode. l 1 K-Q X... I 65 l ...,.-..... K l .mea e 1 M-E.lllli -aa ,,..s- F , L ...- , T.- .v.,...., mi, 9 A I .. , t Q ..,. :A Q -, ,--,...-. te V 1 C T 0 R 1 A C o LL E -G , l L-'A is A . . V 2 f,.,, , .Qx. . K... ,,,,,,.. . y., hs , h-,L -,Tv-an X L l I I I 4 it XVI LLIA M STEPHEN VVILSON BREESE IVill1 rod and gllllff' Anyone that knows Bill knows that he spent his life in Chatsworth. Owen Sound roundcd out his preliminary education, and sent him to Vic. and philosophy. Soccer, hockey and fus- sing won for him the athletic stick and many nicknames. His quiet, likeable personality won so many hearts that he had to worry through his senior year as president of his class. RITA KNOX BRETHEN Sizes 11 nzerry soul, .8'l1e'Il be a madfizp ull hm' life. Norwood has the honour of being her native town, and whatever place she enters after leaving here will have a brighter future than a past. A bit of joyful effervescence, on a firm basis of sincerity and kindliness of heart. She'd feed her last crumb to a hungry dog, and apologize because it wasn't cake. HELEN ORME BRETT To Ihr' young lhis is a world of arlmng No! for mopzng and flronnzg nz. Hellie dashed from the wilds, babb- ling and uking her way to a mad career in social activities, dramatics. athletics, member of smart Set in University circles. Starred as Darling Dora at Hart House '24. President of WVomen's Athletics, base- ball, Senior T for Varsity basket- ballg captain of Vic team, athletic stick of Victoria. LUELLA S. B. BRUCE Do I fonlradirl myself? Very 'well lhen, I fonlraflicl myself. Skated through four years of cram- ming and committees and emerged from the presidency of the W.U.A. unsubdued. Indeed permanently unsubduable. Regards other people's necessities as mostly absurdities. justifies an incurable idleness by spurts of inspired concentration. VVild, swift, sweet, uncertain and, like all geniuses, a little crazy. I 66 KATHLEEN CHAMBERS BURNS Cool, unperlurhed lhrouglz ,slrcss of hurry, Irzflhzed lo work lml no! lo worry. Born in Toronto, Kaye an honour matriculant from Central Tech., entered Victoria Household Ec. 1922. Proved a highly successful student and enthusiastically supported col- lege activities-social and athletic. Showed marked iniative and leader- ship. President of the Household Science Club 1925-26. Voted O.K. by all. DOROTHY E. BUTCHER To know hm' beller, is lo lore lim' morc'. A This is a description to which little need be added. In the Pass Course, Dot proved herself a real student, fulfilling the promise of her high school days at Jarvis Collegiate Institute. With her lovable and versatile nature success has been her lot and will continue to be throughout her whole career. VELMA ROBERTS CANNOM There, lighl of hmrl and foolfzfre, I would go Up lo my home among llmwzorllzerrz hills. From the Northland Vel has travelled with the parsonage itiner- ancy, arriving here from Vic's for- mer home, Cobourg. Fun-loving and fanciful, she shouts her slogan. How dull it is to pause. Result-increase in avoirdupoist?lg loss in years. Her interests include S.C.M. lstudy groupsl, skating, teas, maths. and friends. MARY ISABEL CREIGHTON Of greal lenglh and other peculiari- flies. Born Toronto 1904. Passed through the secondary school machineg ground out of Humberside, shunted into Victoria P. and G. 1921, transferred to and H. Interests-the human species. l 8 1-HQ ,Fl VICTORIA COLLEGE W ummm FFS' A ' 'IN ...1.....-A. 1 I I IS.XRIS.XR.X NI.XDIiI.I'IINIE DALY 'KI Nffllllyt' nzfxlzuw' nf 11111114111 in llrfr' 1U11I UIIUI 4l11'a'Pl1lIl1z'. Sha: I121tI1 ll 1Iu11I1I1- svlf--21 vc'1'it21I1I1g Dr. ,Ickyll 211111 Mr. Ilyclv. XYI1u1I1ws not Icnfww Dr. ,IL-kyll-tI1v 11rvsi1I1-111, thc 1Ira111121tist, thv swi1111111-r, U11- 1IiQtiti:111. .Xml yu-t, wI11-11 In-21st 1'xp1'1't1'1I, is clisunvvrvfl il guily sp1111t:111cu11s 8011111111 sm-If. I711rt111121tf' 21111 II11-y whu I121vc w21lk1'rI with Mr. Ilymlm-. KENNICTII ISM 51151154 JN DEIXVON II'l1y nm 11, ln' 1111111 l1r1!1'l'1l1' ilu' rnwrlfl Iilcv ll CVIIIUSYIIMIH Iiur11i11 T11r1111to, NI21r. IS, 1907. IQCII was misc-d rm cu11cl1-115021 lllilkflllllt s why he 112-vcr grow. Eclllczlts-cl at I'.T.S. I11 the wi11t1-rI1c fills thu- Yin. goal 111 wutvr polng in thc s111111111rr I1C'S11IlCOf the So11sr1ftr1iI 'midst tons of soil. .-Xrl:1str21 I1is21i111,11I1ysic21lIy 211111 1111-11t11IIy, I. M ILTON DECK mu mf 1 11 mm 1111 r 111 112111 1 1 1 zmnn sz lvul 21 mutc 1111,Iur11111s IXI1Itf111 1 1 IL 1 I 11121111 Xlbc ri LuIl2g1 1111415111111 tmuxly III 1019 C,r1cI111u1I w1tI1 II11 uxcrnnr f4111r1Is golfl 1 fI1I 1077 X 1r1u11b 1I1p21rt111211t21I rI1Q t111CL1c111-. L 01122 11s an 1111Co1111111111 1111 r111QQ tor I1cI1u 11m11n11111mIy I 11t11r1 pmt11r1l 11111 p ltf r 1 'NORXI X OI IX L DRI XX RX 112' x Ill Illll If 1 1 1:7 I ht' 1 U71 Hill ml! Nf1r1111 111 1tr12uI1t1 rl trum Ql11tI11111 C to XILUJFII 11111 Ho11f.fhoIrI IL Hers shc hm shmxn 1 br1lI121112y 111 e Iut 21 pr11t111l 1' tv f g,G11Crc111Q dlspo-x1t14J11 Of 1 strrmg pQrw111'1ty QI10 rupcLtQ thc 01111111111 nt vt 11 TQ xvt 11811 1lIx nts 1111 In r mxn Ib 1L1sf xgmry tr1111d 61 12151 IRIQIE LYMAN Dl'I lf IIN Irr7'1'l1I Illllxllf, rlfm lnvllllvv, The 111.14111 fm' Imw' llllll 1111' 111131 fm' 11'nl,v. Il11111iltu11 1-12111111-rl this Tl II-Il1'.lfI in 1004. If21l1t21i111-fl II21111il11+11 P11111-11121111 ri1I1- t1'21111. D1-vnu-s SHIIIC tima' tu Ii. QIIICI RI. 1'o11rs1-. Divirlcs S111111111-rs I11-tm-1'11 rmx'i11g 1111 Varsity tucks 211111 11121ri11c- I'L'SI'llfFIl. I11t1-rf21c11Ily ruwimg, NV1lI.l'I'-INPIU, Imvkn-y. Varsity ruwing, Viv IXQI21, BHII, 1111rI IXIIII1-U1 QX1-111tiv1-S. Nll SILIIIILI Nll I r21t1'r11ity. lfl,URIiNi'I5 I'. ICADIIi SIN 11111111 f1f111'-1f11u1r1' In 111! 1111' 11'1'1zfl.s lim! l:!mu. S1'11ttiu'S Irrvm ScfntI2111fI, Ont, LIIIII .1 111111 82111111111 tcm, 11111111111 s11121II. IS1'I'1m- 1032 SI11,-1-21siIy :1cc1111111I21tucI s11tF1ui1-111 knmvlGrIg1- to 1-mcr Vic. 2X1IrI In sillccrity Dr21ctic21Iity, f1r111111-ss uf p11r1'1r1Sc2111fI 21 gmwl I11111111 nf I11111111111' 21ml you will not wcmrlm-r21t I11-r 111211131 frim-mls. I'If1IJImi0s-In,-111g ZINVJIY S11111I21ysg 1Irf1p11i11g 111 1111 Im-rlsg IFLITIIIIIIIQ. QUTIIY II. '. IM III IUTT U 1 1 zfr Im! 111 111 111211 I In 41 Im! 11141 lurwlf br1rI111t1111,trf1111R11 Q rcI1l1 C1 II1p,11t1 1 rxx 111 I lkg Dum IN umt1111121I l11r HL 1r2I1 tor Ll11 Truth III IHOKILFII IIII 111 18 ll 111111x rI1N1111w1t1o11 111: w 1 1f1111r11 1 Q1 IP l1'1x1 111111 I11r111111vIr1111rI N XINTXNI I 'NNI Nlf X H11 1 111111 111114211 If Lyn: II X I1111 1 Il ry ' 1 fl K I' I UK Ill 7 Q IIN Lllll 1011 SL 111111 IIILI 1II1 1, H 0111 r1I Ll rw Tm, 112 1 crut t 1 1112 x s II 1 r WI 1111 111t1 r 11L11ILV dr In Or 1 1 11I-111 1111 1 1 N I x lj, 111 xt L xx ..-......i...1 'UQ' I 1, I , 1 D111 i g1 1411111111 ' I Tl wh , ' rx! iw . ' lf! 21' 1 4 A 4 If I 1 If: ' 1111' is wiv, if I mn ju 1,1411 nf I- 5 Th-1 511 fl ' 1'1 'ly! I ' , ' t i A 1 ff XIII' fx, if ll I 1 ' ' 1'y1w Arr' , Q' 1 1 ' J 1 , 12' '1 ', 215 I.2 k 'I -Ifl. 01111. gxllil. 2.3, 898. A f 1 Yllt' 11, 111 1111' 1111111 fv1'm1rfl 1 ' G '- -1- 110.2 in I2 2 ' 1' V- if I1 - 2 - .--Z '2 ' ' 'L ' 1 ' Q- witl Elll EI '2 I I I2 ' '. LI j Q 1 - :. ' '12 : . ' ' 'J 'I J -1 1 ' - I ' 1I I-. ' 2 'f:, 1 211 Vic., ' - 2 Il II 1 wcll. 7 '- 2: , 2 2 2 f 121I. S j 3' ' 2 I I11,'2I ' 2 I-- V 1 :I i 2 ' - 2 , ' ' - s. Q , ' I . 2 . , 2- I U 1 1' I . , 'F Z ' ' VAN. ,Q i 'Iliff CLI- ' 1' lf I will sire will, -w ' 1 'fv '11 1 '1 u 11,1 t ic, Ilzi' III mm! ln' 1 5 1 . ' If Iv 1vm1'1 .1110 1umz'1, .vu Hl4'Y'v.Y u Q V ' '. XVI 1? X'211121ls ' - IT1- 111-II. X' : F 1211 . 7, 1903. XVI - Ai II21v1-I112-k, 7111. ' . ' 2 2 '1 2 i' ' f 2 :Q C21 -I12vcl xk 1I1Ii '2 I ' Lin- I I .I. V' '2 2 ' L 'Z IIZIII :il , N21p2 Cf -112111-, f ' 3 1 2: : ' ' 2 ' ' ' U.T..'., g 12 1111 3- nt Vic. k W int I -' , ' 2: 2 21bA.i h, 2111 ,I ll 2111 21ct 1 i1 t' I1 - CIM- IQIIIIP, I A ., ':' P' ' . 2 :I . j 2 I fl :11c11cs,'f I int - -j'21r 2 I -: 21' 2 , 16' -' ., ' ' -- 2 ' , - it . Xvlll is 2111 ' 1, I '- 2 3 : 2 3 2 1 : - ' 21bl 1 thi '- 2 I 111 I1 1Ifls his 1:f111- X --2 '2 ': 2 ' ' . virgtiu IC 2 '1'If th - mrlfl. I 1 1 I I V 1 I ' I 1 fi!! ..... . 'mis' t-Hmmm VK ILLIANI MARSHALL YERCLSON 'I amjzol shaped for rporliw lrifks N orjor lo four! an llI71Ol'0Il.X looking 511155. ' Psycliological enquiry began Holland lntre, Ont., Sept. 14 1903. o Markham high school and Harbord Colltgiate goes the credit for the training of this potentially great preacher t?l. Came to Vic. 1921. Member Varsity staff 1921-223 Acta Victoriana 192-1-25, 1925-26. Fra- ternities-Tau Sigma Phig Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic. GVVENDOLYN J. FIFE I am in low with high for-seeing R BRUCE 1 ULTON The Slat, ol eu had drunl lizsjll Chesterville still celebrates R B 'advent I-It ncxt scmtillated Lindsay tste Linida leaf Boo! since 19045 Sought retirement at Varsity but mirabile dictu didnt retire Cearlyl. Along with other things he throws the discus. I egal training at Osgoode will insure against impossible breach of promise suits. ,IOHN EDVVIN GOODISON , U. , f ' ' J A A 3 fx -if - o V ,... K! ,Y T5 'i QICJIQIJIQIQIQJ grawwwwgmmll . . ., A J? 1 GN, 5 ' A f U '4 I 1 I ' y 2 X O' c A . 5 i. ' 1 D . qi 1 xg.'Z :I 7 113 . L, . - ' T q I v . .fl I A l H gc A .jf jvlafes. Escaped with life and liberty from the tutelage of twelve schools to be en- snared in Vic. dramatics. She effervesces in feeling and dramatizcs in speech. She never leaves until three minutes after but arrives one minute before. Eyes on stars- feet on earth. A gypsy spirit, not more than a little mad. VVILLIAM GARBUTT FLETCHER H1f1't'Vj Zl'ilE'l'E in life, the Irur quat- lmn is not what we gain, bu! 'wlzul we do. Born in Drayton, Wellington County. 19059 then Keswick puhlic school and Oakwood C.I. In the winter Bill swings a mean skate at Varsity rinkg in the summer runs the Parliament Buildings. I Here's to Nap, gentle- man and friend. May he never meet his Waterloo! DOROTHY FLORENCE FORWARD I queslion every wind lhol blows. Dorothy. What is she and how? No solution. Studies biology and gets scholarships and things. Con- ceals this last. An incurable faculty for finding out why. Makes intrigu- ing observations which, like herself, everybody understands in a different way. One good scout, and the winner of the world champion friendship holder title. As good as a play, but not so tedious. God mulch me wilh a good dancer. , A scion of sound Sarnia stock, with a breezy air and debonair manner. A chronic dissembler-he tries vainly to hide a keen brain. Possessiug originality, a sense of humor and a sparkling wit, 'Qlackl' will go far towards achieving success in his chosen sphere of industrial life. JAMES EGERTON GRAHAM Buoyanl and ringing was his lzzughler .llways in demand-hix wil, But undernealh it in full rneaszwe' Ilferq slores of honest sense and g7Il. Curly started cheering in Montreal 19043 still going strong leading Var- sity '23-25. Elan vital carried him naturally through first year and Bob presidencies, house committee, treas- ureship of S.C.M., to Vic's senior stick-a howling success! Destina- tion-China. Prospects4bound to win! WILLIAM H. GRAHAM Besides for an honesl man, lherc is also lhe slujf for a rogue. ' Bill started early by knocking the saint out of St. Marys and then fled to Woodstock College, where he acquired his characteristic non- chalance. At Vic. healthful doses of study and tennis conditioned him for the show and the dance. Enjoyed his tilts with the Students' Council -so caveat Osgoodus! E681 in u '3 l ,H . u H91 1 VICTORIA COLLE GE 5 1 A 1, - I ...W .... Y X Gmmifr ww 'N I I 1 1 1 1 1 i e E AI.ICE EI.IZABE'l'l'l GRAYDON 1.1'1 1c111111'!1'11,1g1' g1'IVIf'vfYlH7I Nltlft' In n111r1'. A Torontonian of Irish descent, Alice came to Victoria from llarhord Collegiate with an Edward Blake, registering in modern languages. An earnest student, she has won laurels in the academic held while taking an interest in college func- tions and active part in the German Club. Ever a loyal and syiupatlletlc friend. EDITH PEARL GRIFFIN H.gt1j'Y Iwi 1111111 QI11' 1c1101t'5, 11115 m1m' 1111111 s111' .x11o1cx. Knowledge absorption began way back in 1906. Tne process was fairly continuous through Cannington and Lindsay high schools and even after four years miscellaneous culture at Victoria is still quietly active. Perl haps due to the observance of an occasional discreet silence permitting a calm, detached survey of the world and its doings. RUTH XVINNIFRED H,-XINES O vuflzr 1111- 1161.11 C11I1l'1? lm II'1'1le1'rv1'n1n11'1. Jr 111711 in 111511 :'11rurk, Jr 111111111 im f11l7Z!7IP1.H Newmarket high schoolg English and history at Vic. Charaeterized hy a passion for investigating various branches of truth, and a faculty for imparting l-znowledge. Best of all, a sincere friend. Ilohbies-music. art. Future- Rufus will delve ever deeper in the book of wisdom GEORGE ll. IIAMES 15111111'i5 as 60115111111 11x 11111 11or111ern Ilan' I lI'11 1111 1111 Y no jvllow in I111' fIV7I1l1V71t 7Z1.H Born in Ingersoll, Ont., Sept. 4, 1905. Moved XVest six weeks later. Public and high schooled at Oxbow, Sask. Entered B. 81 M. Rowed for Vic. crew. Active in Vic. orchestra for three years. Slow to start hut finishes strong. I 69 MARJORIE XVINNIFRED IIANNA .-is g1lll1l1t'IIII?lg 11x xpring you are A lady of the lakes CMuskokaJ. Past-went to Albert for several years. Future-may go again! NETTIE I.. HANSON I 0171-1 11e'1111,' I'm Sf7t't'f111t'5S.l' Learned to be quiet in school at Iroquois. Wears a niasque of shy- ness but she can take it off. Does what should be done, and loses no time in the doing. Capable, candid, elairvoyant. CLEMENT HARRIS 1'lIyse1f 11111611 young 11111 wugerly fr1'11u1'r1t 11o1'1or 111111 mint, 111111 lzearrl grval !l1'g1H7It'7Z1 .-11111111 it 111111 11I1o11l.' and r11'111'rmor1' Clzrne 11111 by l1z1' Xtllilt' 1.11101 as in I 7Ut'Il1. tOmar l1'm1'r11111i mvae igrzoscalj England 19035 Brantford public and high schools 1010-223 Varsity, Eng- lish and history, 1922-26. HERBERT EGERTON HARRIS lI'11y S11OIl1I111f6 1111 labour b1?i ' Greeted the world at Hamilton 1005. Toiled faithfully at Hamilton Colle- giate with Osgoode in view and ar- rived at Vic with an Edward Blake scholarship. Never lets his studies interfere with his education. Favour- ite pastime-aquatics, Captain of Vic water-polo 1925. Vic bob com- mittee, Acta Board, Students' par- liament, and athletic executive. I .,.1 . ,, 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 3 1 I I I I li I 1 1 i 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 i s 1 4 . 4-- I - V - r . . . ,. 'Q . - . . 1 I K lv 625535 k xfliC:1?c1lR Ijg. fjf1IQlQjE fQ13gu Eirmuwwrh s 1-zz C . get 5 ,A . , .., g kk.. V. .1 .. ., ,W is 4 A f A up gzllllg lf A 6 j Kimi! N I A RICHARD BRUCE HARRISON PHYLLIS A. HIPVVELL W - 'limi rvilh lhe shadowy lvitlurefeetls 'Twgg ggd by jigs, 1 hir mind, By slarfs 'lwas wild. Came trailing clouds of glory to First model appeared at Allistong PQtCl'l30rO, Ont., DEC. 18, 1895. additions ruade at VVhitby5 yearly Three years on active service with improvements at Varsity. Fitted C.E.F. Four years hard labour at with three gears-gaiety, despon- Albert College 1.920-23. Emerged dency,indifference. Especially adap- I with a senior magtric., sweet memories ted to basketball and Swimming, and a picture. Still has the picture. Fully equipped for pleasureg limited l liuture-theologyand-bliss! capacity for study. Accessories- , paint brush and violin. Now on market as produced by Pass course. RUTH MIRIAM HAZLEVVOOD ALLAN FREDERICK ' HOLLINRAKE - , How my arlzieriemerzls mock me! , ' ' l A 1'None but himself can be his i One of the pebbles from Grimsby pgrgllglf' l . i i I A Q I . i , l l . l I I 1 3 r l i i ll Beach rolled into the second year of '26. Hockey and tennis gave her an indomitable spirit to withstand the strain of A.S.G.A. Her own proclivities make her a benevolent dc-spot. Still popular. M ARGARET MORRISON H ENDERSON Shir ralrn and reserved, Thallv as far as it goes, She seems to be quiel-ye! One newer knows. Freshie-Classically danced her year away to A in Latin. Soph-Social activities plus work unexpectedly resulted in triple Junior- Period of transition. Senior-Be- came so well versed in the poets Ruskin, Thomson that she expects to make them her life study. MARGORIE HILLIARD She does 1101 say wha! we expef! Hu! were ihe beller pleased. Advanced from the fields of Water- loo. Flourish of trumpets. Enter Toot. Entertains when impor- tunecl, and even sings a bit. Guaran- teed to disperse gloom. Appreciation finds her friends. Tell her what you will, she won't divulge it. Born at Woodstock 1904. Entered B. 81 M. course from Hamilton Colle- giate. Prominent on Vic rugby, hockey and tennis teams. Captain Vic hockey team '26. Noted for his unassuming disposition! Vic athletic and class executiv es, bob committee, Hart House billiard committee. M. EDITH HONEY .-in' I had one penny in the world, thou shouldst have il to buy ginger- bread. Many and devious highways brought Slim to Victoria. Here she went hand in hand with English and history, but both escaped without permanent injury. She cherishes that ideal Utopia of good friends, good books, and fun, wherein mere man mars not the harmony. MARION E. HORTON Companions, vile rompanions have been lhe spozl of me. Toronto 1905. Oakwood Collegiate 1917-22. Endured four years of higher learning with commendable fortitude, and afflicts her friends with an enthusiasm for the teaching pro- fession. Slugged for Vic. on the baseball team. Plays tennis well but skates better. Successfully lives down the reputation of a friend to all. E701 'Wh VICTORIA COL EGE WWW 155' :dh li ,l ' 1, V .flllali-.li.5g.I!lllIiII!t x V ,W ' ' 1 :Q lu ev Q Nw -23Ra.ML62g:' Q 5395- 11ii 3 .3 ' ir w Y. 2 1 1 s s i i 5 3 E I F , , 4 XY1 Ll- I AM PATTISI DN 110 RXVOC JD 'Ilmirzlr Pluto, mf nlagfd umim T'z'I'lfIlX.H Bill received his primary education at Mimicoi?l and Kent S1i1loolS, and matriculated from 1'.T.S. in 1032. Ile entered the classics course at Yic and has been pushing along for four years without any sign of mental disruption. According to latest re- ports he is looking forward to work in the foreign Field. RVT11 EVELYN 111,113 BERT ITV xilerzl and xfzfwp silvrzfe m'1'e'r frvlrflyv you. XYas the first addition to a Toronto family, and a real problem until she learned to multiply and divide at Dewson and Howard schools. After a proper fraction of time there, she went to Parkdale Collegiate where she divided her interest among a wide circle of activities. Senior matriculation was :L prime factor in helping her to decide In enter Vic. MARGARET IIUGHSON 13n'e':y ami huoyanl-hollz zvlfre ll 1111 merry film! i11rlrfvmifimzl-.mrfzawful! fon- Imryf' If you meet at 11. of T. XVestern friendliness and energy unrestrained by a sojourn in Hamilton or the grind of Household lic., a paradoxical dignity, a passion for sleep by morn and revelry by night, yet a tendency to acquire scholarships, which sur- prise even herself-then that's 1'eg. JACK ALLAN IRVING 'i1'7lt'UNZfN'l'1IUPZKfflli1l'lj'.' Hltlfhi ielml I say. To cherish high ideals, and calmly to communicate their sweet frag- rance. Ever burning with a tiame, brilliant, hard, gem-like, to main- tain a glowing ecstasy immersed in deepest love and wonder. Never to lose enthusiasms, and the vision of beauty in the haunting magic of sunset lyrics, or in the river's liquid murmur through midnight's thick darkness. . . This is to taste of immortality from inf1nity's bound- less ocean. HELEN MAE IRXYIN .l gay maid, a lilzu' rmlifl ll'iIl1 JTAIYIIIVIIQN no! a jew. A prodigy? No! Just a wholesome youngster learning to fuzrlvs-iiozm and lzulvla ml. rspagrzol. Rare combination of charm, reserve and mirth-pro- voking wit-bnt here her modesty demands our silence. ETIIEL E. 11. JACKSON No rhild roulil' Szlrfnzss hm' in unrpllrity, rwdzllily and gwzcrozav Iruslfu1m'xx. Ethel has grown along with Toronto. She was detained for tive years at Oakwood C.1. and has been no less a worry to her teachers in House- hold Ec. Her genius should bring her fameg and her steadfastness has proved her a long-suffering friend. LAURA 1. JA M 112 SON Broad in mind, small in slalureq Had ul lzrnm, hu! good by m1!zu'e'. Yet another from Oakwood. Escaped from a year in Pass but to be en- snared in four oflrlouseholdEconomies. However, hard work hasn't ruined her dispositioniin fact, she seems to like it. Laura is proof that good stuff is done up in small packages. XVILLIAM ROSS JUNKIN Hy day zz Sluflrnl, Hy nigh! I1 niys!e'ry. As early as September 1902, lfenelon Falls discovered that Ross had a strong baritone-f?J voice. This doubt- less led to the family's exodus to Toronto where Ilarhord Collegiate laid the foundation for a protracted course in C. S: lf. at Victoria. His chief diversions are basketball. bridge, and insurance, while in serious moments he cogitates over true love, connubial bliss, and a long patri- archal life It la Fenelon. s 1 i i 1 e 1 3 -J 1 7 I i 1 1 1 Y f i l 1 JI M 1711 1 ...E . 0 ....., A 1. ,.,-,,,,.. new nnemi. V I C T 0 R I A C 0 L L E G Ei llllfllltlliiwifilllillllliil ' ' A ' ' . x ! .9?,..... . . .- Q in k:iiiii.A Ad ae'-ts f, TUDIA IN FRED.-X M. KINCAIDE XVILLIAM HORACE LIMBERT Ai Size will go snmmulzal .vaufily livery man of true genius has his f1H'UItQ1l llzis n'orla'.i' pe'fuIiariiy, ' f On a sunshine tour from Madoe Mar. 13, 1904, Greenbank, Ont. through Aurora, Unionville, Freddy Riverdale Collegiate 1922. Although .. paused at Vic. Here she partook of a son of the parsonage he has not :- modern languages, the Press Club committed a crime of any great ' and the latest books. If fabricating merit yet. VVith his musical talent reasons for missing lectures signifies and genial personality he has gained future proficiency in story-telling many friends both male and female. Freddy's wagon is already hitched Several love affairs-nothing serious. to The Star. Great Expectations. ' ,IESSIE KIRKLAND Re1l' brotwzfarz aulumn leaf. MARY ELIZABETH KNOX Pain! me as I am, or l'll no! fmy you one xlzilling. ' VVe don't know what she'll do but she'll do it. She's president of or- chestra, and A.S.G.A. cannot get her along without her. She'll live life if she's let alone. for, in spite of being in modern history, she still makes up her own mind. She comes from Orono. MARGARET E. LAIDMAN Hllow real was she? .flh. my friend, In ar! the far! and fancy hleml Pas! telling. Ifrom the Barrie Collegiate Insti- tute. A lover of sports, music and art. Happiest moments -when golfing. Always in a hurry, only sometimes late. Prospects-who can tell? 7 SHIRLEY MARION LUKE C'hee11ful al morn she 'wakes from short repose, , Breallzes the keen air and rarols as she goes. Shirley's thirst for knowledge has been partially satisfied at Moulton College then she came to brighten up Vic. where the general course has claimed her attention. Her charm and graciousness, her gay enthusiasm and happy faculty of taking and giving pleasure make Shirley an eager student and a most com- panionable friend. DOROTHY R. E, MAAS Hubby am I, from rare I'm free, IVhy ?aren'l they all fonlenled like mel ' Brought smiles 'n chuckles to West Flamboro, Oakwood C.I. and House- hold Ee. She has a unique combina- tion of the synthesis of eats and the analysis of minds. But Dot needs no eulogy, she can speak for herself. JOHN MANUEL Some of us slriw Not wilhoul action lo die Fruilless, but somelhing lo snalch From dull 0bllA7'I.OI1.H Born June 29, 1895, at Caergwrle, North Wales. Hawarden County School, Albert College and Vic. have claimed him in turn. Always of a genial disposition, john has made many friends who will follow his future career in the church with expectancy. 21 ' 4 B 'l I . , . 3: 1 VICTORIA OLLEGE ll' fnldllllu NA!! I Ad'- 'lz11zS1E?3fs9' 11 1 GICURGIC SIQTII XI.X'I'llIfRS I XID IN IX NIHRRIN lI'l111171'11x11II1l11'1. ' N11111 1151 I4r11111gl1t 1111 i11 11111 ljlhllllfry 1vl11-r1'- I 1111 IIN 11111 1 1 1 111011 are 111011, fiL'UI'1Ll' 1'v11t11r1-1l 111111 111111 the I111111 111 thc Lotus 111111 IIQIS s111111-- l111w llf 111111-r l11-1'111111- LI 111-11111-1111111. I 11111111 Ill 11'1I11lIN I 1111 I1 ls l11 1115 XY11stcr11 1111111-111l11l1ilityl111s111r11s1 111 r 1 g 1 11111111 l1i111 111l1I1.II.I14IlI'l11llS 1-x1111111i1'11 tl1r1111 1 11 ll l'w1r l111n1111rs wllilv his 11111111r1l111111l1l11 Q I llltl l1r1r 11 X11t11 IV 1 S1-nsc 111' 111111111111' IILIS I1L'Ll1'Iy 111111 111111 11111 1 1 11 111 rl Q 111111111-1l. II111-rri11g j111l1g1111'11t 111111 11 1 1. N 1 11 1 N11 11 1111 5111119 AQUIYNVI l111'k l1r1111gl1t 111111 .Ill 111 11- 1 1 1 1111 .X11111-sl1-y 111111111111111-1111-111. M. VV.1XLI..XCIC 1X1cC'UT1'11lC11N Nw 111111111-1' 111111 gf! ll 1111111 1111111 -fl'l1'l1dY 1111111 111 111- f1I11,q111'1l 11'1111 1111 11111111.13 l1'f11'111,1' 11-1 wil. Ii11rn L11 I.11n1I1'111, Ont., M1131 18, 1006. .Xrriviml 111 11111 llllk' 111' clis1:r1'1i1111 111111 'I'11r1111t11, Qi111nltz1111-1111sly i11 1013, prz1c11111t1.-11 in 'll from U11kw11111l C.I. Four ye-urs in M. S: P. l111x'11 11111 clllllefl his flaring 11rigi1111l1ty i11 11111- vcrS11ti11r1, As 111 thu future? Y1111 nvvcr can t1'll 11111 M1111 Qziys II1Ll1lS thu only 11111111 tl1g1t n1:1la1'Q li11.- 1v11rtl1 living. .XRTIIUR IIAMILTON MIDDLRTON ISXBII M XRX OXXS 4iCll',Yf 111111 q1'1111111' 11111111116 111111 lfl' s111'1111' 1'111'l11'1' 11111 l111l11I1'!G. . . VN Art 111112111111 11 part 111 tho f?l1l'P'1 numb K H li City in 100-1. Did tilnu i11 K1-111 1 U tl 511110111 111111 l,'.'I'.S, TI11,'11 1111116 111 'X'7iC4lY111l 511111217 11111611-rn? 1'11x Ff11c11x1Q1g! ln lturl N V M ummxt ik lj y ll H L If JL'II'Ir'f U5 ' ' ' 'A ' tlnnks lllfl 1 1x111 111 1lly 111111111111 Greatly 111t1'rest111.1 111 1111t1l1111r s1111rtw. ht w- IJIII 111111.-S 1111 111211119 ,hx urbmk , N tl GRACE MITCIIELI. .lI1'1l11'11k1 II11' 11111-X' 11151111 f11'111'1'1! 11111 11111111 ' Ilcr iiindmty Cfilllllli 1'111r Stylv in giving her 1111 111lc111111tf- 1l1'scri11111111. II11wQvcr, wc Iillfl 5111: 1111111- 1111111 Marys. R1-Serve brings l1l'1' friends ZIIIKI 11111115 thc-111. Fl11Qt1?r1-11 hy teasingg 11121110 IllISL'I'?.1l'll1f by 11r:1is1-3 1101 t0111Df'I', withal, 9t3l'L'llL'. D11n'L 111istz1lc1- ns-shv is 11111 111 Llll 111158111- The r1-111111 111 11111sic k1111ws I'11'1' host. 1 s - .4. Y Muzi If C-I V C If I I M if C ifiiff G If isuuii 'ni v , . , A::-,,,: , ,1 slllllllllliii ' 4 gf 3 5 Sl '4' 421 A I i ' is Qs ,, sruom IN '- 1 1 l l 1 3 l 9 3 il ll l l 5 E E i r X1 f . JANET AMY PAR KER Tln' Mg oulc dirl no! grow from ll Izlllv urorn Ilia! lun! no umlf111on. XYalked for her education from youth upwards. The hike to Mimico gave her an interest in insanity fostered by lonely journeys to VVeston and Humberside Collegiate. Now she visits insane asylunls and her hobby is leaving umbrellas in such insti- tutions. Criticisme--an example of the practical in life relieved by snatches uf frivolity and psychology. E. ERNESTINE PARTRIDGE She ran hc ax win' us we 117111 wisez' wlzen sin' 7uz'xl1fx. Vivacious and sparkling one day, dignified and reserved the next. That streak of resolute determination has guided her through four years of swimming, basketball and House- hold Economics. The finished pro- duct? Peter. CEC I L SAMUEL PATTERSON Thr huy's hrighi drvanz is all lwforc, The man .X l'O7fll1Ilt't' lzarfur helz111rl Pats rich baritone rent the air in 1002. At St. Andrew's, Jarvis and Vic his syncopation has wrecked Steinways and broken hearts. Pat established many friendships as sophomore president, member of Bull committee, Varsity baseball executive, Vic 'ball team, the Glee Club ouartette and the S.A.C. A Il11llliS uian and one girl's. EVAN ROBERTSON PEACOCK Y'lzt'jir'r in Ihr' jlinl Slimtfx no! lil! il ln' xlrurlcf' Mansfield, Ont., claims Evan as her son, but was unable to hold him. Shipped to various ports, but Finally docked at Vic in 1922. Consistent student, athlete and friend. Osgoode is the gainer, Vic the loser. L74 LEXVIS LORNE PERKIN .lIu'ay.r wlialrlf, mzrllz uifllz gran' l'IJ7HI7I7Zz'd, III' is rirlz in 1r'i.m'fmz, and musi- rally im'lim'd. Perk was born in Toronto, Ont., July 1003. Obtained honour matri- culation at Riverdale Collegiate where he attended five years. En- tered C. 81 M., Div. I, at Varsity in '22 having scientific tendencies. President of Arts Chemical Club '25. Member of Vic orchestra for three seasons. Always faithful and sincere in all his undertakings. ALBERT EDXVARD PERRY I um Ihr master of my fate' I am the rafimin of my soul. , Gooderham, Ont., welcomed him in 1904 and Harbord Collegiate laid the educational foundation for the B. 81 M. course. Staunch and de- pendable, Ab is one of the best. His keen brain, good judgment and pleasing personality have contri- buted greatly to the success of the Student Volunteer work. XVILLIAM RUSSEL PI-IILP 'Sl Iillle bil goes iz long zewzyrf' Having exhausted the Pierian springs in Colborne, Campbellford and Cobourg, he longed for other drinks. Tried dentistry but extracted him- self and entered C. and F. Russ revels in late tveryl bull sessions and Imperial Mixtureg discusses population theories and Q1 with comprehension and ease. Does not concede that it pays to advertise. MARJORI E MARY PINDER Her plumpness mrnes no! from Vous! beef but from tl rgerlcrous hear! and ll cheerful dz.rj1os1tzon. To a product of Arthur add literary tendencies and linguistic ability, mix well with a love of fun and merri- ment, Havour with devil-may-care, season with a dash of ever ready wit, eliminate all worry and care, expose to modernsg result-Marge. Q92- .. . W ry.: 0 x 'fl A l egfifleiisiwagiia'imullllizs C T 0 R C 0 L L E G E I Z f4E:QE?n V I Ilx !NEg Egw 5 ' Vi ' ies- Q- 63 A71 ' T 'V 4 ' ,lm ' ' ' X 9 lllCl,lCN KI, Rlfllb .Xl,ltNlf K.XTIll,lClCN SKINNIER ' 15tl1111Y Ula' lim! iff IU. .lH HIV lilliw :lf ,tjnrnf Afl'ft'III1.NllI'ff ' 1'UPIIt'fUj'1IIl. Ya-rsgitility whivh 21IDIbI't'l4lLltL 4 uny- thing tmm tht' sulmliiiiv tri thu' .Xliu-'s lliviilty fur iiiukiiiu frit-mls, 1 riflirlllrwlisgzt tw-rtgiiii iiativt' thgiriii tilumq with hvr tuiimlmility, iiiifl - .tml in-va-r failing Cuiirtvsy. llvllv- st-riuiisiivss wvll luilxuiccs with fun, villt- is thi- iiivht- frniii wliciiu- shi- iiigulv he-r lwzirl ul' fjLllil.lXVll. Shi- Cdlllv. .Xt tht- t'Il4l ul' he-r uvlli-uv l1ix'vS Sliillllljl Lllltl lliiiisi-lwlil l2t'm1A VUlll'St' hwlcls iiigmy lu-iirts in ft-qtlty wiiiivs lmt has allways hiul lvlciity ' xtml -1-iijuys gilwgtys thi- lic-st th.it wt timv fur Stiielw,-iit Xvflllllltl'l'l', trvr lI'l.lt' trim-iirlsliip um qiffiml. - - shi-'s igivinil lu thzit lll'LltllCll Vlliiimw-Q' .-............a, ' i V. 1 DORIS A-X, SANDY lfTlllCl, M. SMITH A ' 3 Il'1zt1t an vyv xiii' lmllzf .llfllzinlcv Uh, I :.wm'l Irufl ll lztivzrlvv l1'ff'. if xfvrukf iz fmrlry nf f11':vf'nt't1l1m1. Q - 1 ' lt YUIIQTL' ht-r trim-ml, you will ht' till To my she Ctlllll' from fllI1l'Ill1't' by ymfrm- lll'1ltl'Llllll ztltcrwurrls. .X f wtiy ut' l,imlsuy LlHllK'f.fltlU'. Liiirl nuw uuriuiis iiiixturv uf ite-lwr!-E mul LZI'2l.ClllLll4'S in iiimlm-rns is tu tvll llllt xwiltailiu, .X flair fur tht- uriciitnl. , 3 little' lit' Doris, Urigiiinlity. llvvll wit, lixntiv, ll hit. illlfl its silviit :ts gi Clxtiil. If fliscvriiiiit-tit--tlit-sv art- ht-rs. lla-i' Ill I i , iutervsts liuvc lvtl hvr in ways rliA verginu frmii lllllSlF til pulitivsg but with itll hi-r vm-rmtility, slit: li1t4ii't 1 at vi-tv yvt. i 1 , l l F L l i M. M.XRklCflRllC SCOTT - i Illini fav all HIlI,Yl1Zlt'Vll4fI' um! jvluy 2 tl fmrl 5 .lml11':'rfi1n'l1f'i'v, lH!1HI11'Tt'?I, zulllml Hit' lzviirlf' First tisjkccl ut liiflt-rsull. .Xt Yin' wmmcl ht-r waxy tliruugli 1-vt-ry ull- , lt-gs' spurt. .X uiiiildiimtimi uf rlrfill wit :tml iiirlif1'vrv11t't- I'I'Vl'illlllg what :E shc xxislivs. Dim't illlt'SllUIllll'I'I1lUl'4'. . , i 1 i l 1 Tht- rzm- faculty uf nvvt-r i-xhihit' 1, thi' tftiiitvst jarring unto in thc' whult- pittlm-, wlinst- uwlwlirs am- silvi-r :tml iw-4-ii ' 5 . ,l ICAN Sl'liNtflCR .Vn!l1ir1q ww mnzfw qi' lliii mirr- nznmlflr f7tl11IT'1'l'fIILf.', 5 5 l t l ,l ,. l I X I ' Ii. XVINNIFRIQD SliRYIC'l2 S.XNll'lil. li.-XRNICST 'W K STIEYENSK JN Tru1l1,juitifw, lim' um! Ifzzgqlzlvr, ' Ilf' Iullglzx and you Iaululz with , A rwiipc for Yivturia spirit--Sturt him. with Cliim-so liuinc-lbrvwq meld tw it Cariutlizm frvsh air zmrl suiishiiit-3 Vwiiiiiiiuiily lciwwn :is Stu-vit-g horn , mix in gcncrmls qtitmtitics uf lmsv- in likfritl, Out.. Svpt. JS. 15400. . ' hall,Cl1ural Chill :md SKIN, lvziclvr- lifliirutm-cl lpiihlir zmcl high! tit shipg Scnscm wc-ll with u host nf gfiurl Klm-llmiirmfg miriiittl lmiirliiii '17-'lxg frienclsg Qtir vigiiruiisly with tht- at Sliip-liztnrl fur six mimths mi Pticilitx ggnifir gtigkg wp it riff with Uhintt t'Hl1SlQldllIlllf.SL'l14H!ll'lf1llf,i'L'I11llUl1l,llS, 1 miict-iiinrcgziiifl ll1l'l'l'SlllllS XXvlll. gm-ziclit-il ai ye-211' imrl tht-11 Cllllll' to Z Vic: Antivt- in Glu' Club ziiirl vlzise lillllLXllUl'lS zuirl ti fgiithflll sump-irtvr .if llllt'l'li2lt'llllY sim-1-r. llulnhy- , IN'TlUfllt' iiifiiistiulii-s. Dt-stiiiy--tliw i . ulmgy, . , '55 .f f I l7Dl il x :Qs x V I C T 0 R I A C OLL E E o I CHARLES MOSI-IER STEXV-XRT Il 4'1IlllIj.,t'S you. lhix li, 0. ' Il 1lon'l rome ou! of Il 1114110 6 .xume'. Sackvilh, '. ., l9Ol' Reginal 1 0' V' 19-1. Took his stu ies periiritetically. Always believed that lift was for lixing and education more than books so dabbled in wattr polo, basketball Acta sketch committee, S.C.M. Sigma De a Iii. Does his fussing at home. Probs4who knows? FREDERIC K BRITTON STRANGVVAYS THEODORE REGINALD TURNER ' IVorlhy man, He ran bu! with measure I th' honours IVlz1'elz we deifise him. ' 'Ttd commenced his Winsome ways at Chatham Mar. 15 1901. One year at high school led to Vic. Trick scholarship' vice-president Students Parliament' active member of Col- lege dramatics' personals editor of .lfla and numerous other activities. A pulpit orator of the United Church. A felicitous future predicted. MARY MINTO VAN ALLEN Mil EM. 2 ' ' . 3 A l A I ' if l va X gimme k llsnialifl in a ' if 'P I 1 E 'A l Q9' x I 1 -X W- sf xX 5 STUOIA IN V 4 1 4 4 A 4 ' f I U Ill ' fl t I . 1 IN H , ' 111 , it v d , 1 ' 1 iv Z Q I , i l i I I , l , z 5 l i f z 5 3 5 i .il it i l f . X x ll'e must mme down Io the poin!. Commenced to cultivate neuroses in Parry Sound. Continued in Tor- onto at Harbord Collegiate. Came to Varsity. Switched to honor science second yearg third year worked for l'ar5ily, the undergrad- uate newspaperg fourth year editor- in-chief. Managed a high quality war with the Toronto Evening Telegram. Average age at graduation, twenty-one years and four months. Vocation-up-lift journalism. Avo- cation-games of mingled skill and chance. Hobbies-the seven deadly virtues. Sigma Delta Chi. ALICE TAYLOR I'm afraid I ean'l pul il more dearly, .flliee replies wry polilely, for I ran'l unzlersland il myself in begin wilhf' ANNA MARIE TREMAINE Size xpeaks wilh poignarlls, and vwry word slabs. If her breath were as lerrihle as har lerminaiions llzrrr were no living near her, .the vunulfl I'7lft'l'l the north .x'l11r. l '76 Nature made her as she is .rind ne'er made sith ani1her. , For Mary has an individuality all her own. She likes Household Econ- omics and snowshoeing, but her most attractive little tea room on Crysler's farm is her hobby. ' MARION ETH EL VVALES 'Tis the grealesl offolly No! lo be jolly Thal's what I llzirzkf' The speed limit in Napanee is only twenty miles an hour since Marion came to Varsity. In ZT6 honour biology she has flooded the other- wise drab existence ot' her class- mates with light and interest. A good cook, an ardent plankton en- thusiast and a very bright girl. E. ISOBEL WALKER If she will she will you may depend on il If she 1z'on'l she won'l, and there's an end on'l. She really isn't a bit contrary, though, but just the most dependable sort of friend anyone could have. ller hobby is music, but she likes Household Science too in spite of its diets and labs. Isobc-l's home is in Barrie, Ont. I Wh AMW COLLEGE Eigshmggggi i I 4 I 1 F 1 I 1 -.. .gxiwwsfww KEITII P. W.xTsoN Lvl ux he wilful, Ilia! rut' muy flflll' ilu' w.l1ivp1'rs of llzc gods. Born, Sarnia 1902. Matriculated at S.C.I. 1919. Came to Varsity in '12, where he worked a little, played ll little, and talked a great deal. For the future, well hope for the best. FREEMAN D, R. XVAUGII Tl1ingx form' abou! wry 5lr11nge'ly. The parsonage at Victoria I-Iarbour, on Mar. 18, 190-1, resounded with a melodious howl which was to develop into the sonorous tones of the basso profundo of the Victoria male Quar- tette and prominent member of the Vic. Glee Club. At Oakwood he was distinguished above all else for his potent checker game. Ile leaves Vic. with bright prospects for him- sell'-and another. SAMUEL D. LLOYD XVEBSTER Ullyhj' all llzis foil and fI'UZl,71l'fH Born at Lindsay. Ian. 1905. Lindsay Collegiate 1919-1922. Vic. 1922- l926. Modest, unassuming, un- demonstrative, Lloyd proves the vanity of bustle and restless activity. XVith calm serenity and no appear- ance of effort he has drunk deeply of the most modern thought in science and philosophy, especially economics-and graduates at twenty- one. More later. IDA S. VVEGENAST Help Ilzyself, and God will lzelp thee. Birthplace-New Hamburg, hails from Wfaterloo. At first business claimed VVeggi, but the lure of language led her to study moderns. Special interests-German, and lend- ing a typing hand to the needy. Future-sure to be worthy. E.. iliiii . V 1 C T 0 R I A ll I . so Q 1, l A 1 M7 Wmxxxt ETIIEI, MURIEL XVEST 1'm rio! an 11rzli-clnyll1ir1g1'!4'. Vic. XVomen's Lit. Society, under her guidance, discovered all sorts of queer things it had never known before. She chortled at impending disaster, was amazed at her unex- pected Flounderings on witAbut smiled and was happy anyway. She believes in fairies but she sees the man behind who winds them up. Almonte claims the honour. M ARJO R I E EST ELLE WEST MAN Oh lf!! me more! A Model child, she came from North Toronto C.I. into honour mathe- matics and physics. Successfully untangling college and course ac- tivities, exposed to treacherous mathematics, becoming alive to the soul of physics, she yet found time to conduct numerous experiments on human nature. Immediate fu- ture is dedicated to research with the above motto. KATHLEEN MCMULLEN WILLIAMS C'0l!egf tl rirfvnn, ilu' world ll lf7't'lINIf ll'ho can bury zz red-lzwd kcw1. ' As a mere child, Kay contracted the habit of going to school in VVood- stock. Further complications set in at Havergal. An impossible combination of the irresistible wit and the meticulous critic, with an uncanny capacity for saving un- savahle situations. Vivacious to the nth degree. CLARA EVELYN XVILSON Le'l'5 hum' a t'flH!l!11lj'.H Born October 190-1. Preliminary education Toronto public schools and Oakwood Collegiate Institute. At Victoria spasmodically supported college activities. Fond of music, addicted to skating. Vice-president of the Glee and Choral Club 1925-26. E771 t..+,,,...c,, v I e f21'uoiA ivif1, X-wr'- . I .-,,.,....,...4 5 I TRINITY COLLEGE 1 To the Graduating Class of Trinity College By Provost Seager f i year 1926 may emerge in History as UA Year of Turning -the year in which the world began to emerge from the t N, .MQ . . ' distress and lJCWllCl61'IUCIlf of the VVar. E vm Indications to this effect are not wanting. If so, a great constructive period in the life of Canada will begin slowly toemerge and the new creative forces of the twentieth century to be released. The graduates of twenty-six should with confidence look forward to their career as alluring with promise. They should enter upon it with eagerness and hope, in the belief that a life of high and unusual oppor- tunity lies before them. On the other hand, every thoughtful person is aware that no career developes suddenly. XN'ill to hard work and a spirit of quiet patience are LllVV2lyS lleCeSSLll'y. All good wishes to you all. l 80 J A 41-I se ' wc15f L............ ki- ,A-- --.--fm: 1 2- C221 TRINITY C-0LLE-G.F 54111 fs 1 J 67' W9 I ll.-XRHLD IXIACKIEICN HISSICTT lilo 1111' 11.x5111'1111 1'1111f1'1I11111 111111 1111111r1' .N'1'f'111'1111!11111'11'N,l11'11111', 2'l'1',Q11II11ll.N.U Born in Cape Breton, '05, Kings t'olleee School. Trinity 'll-26. Iutertaeulty and Intereolleeiate de- bating teams. An ex-speaker of the T.Ci.I..I., president T.C.I,.l., mem- ber of Hart House debating commit- tee. Ifnvies Lord Birkenhead. Kappa Sigma lfraternity. ,IAM ISS HAROLD BR.XDLl5Y Thr 111'1111 Y1I1111 1i1'1', 1111' 117'I.1Zg 1111' ,l1111 1I1Il5I'l' X1Il111 1111111111' 1111' sky. .Xt the tender age of sixteen, Scoop came to Trinity from Niagara Falls Collegiate Institute. XVorkecl hard at music, giving many recitals to his fellow students. Is ac11uainted with the inside of a book. Silent when asleep. ls Hbeguiled by fair idola- tressesf' .Xspires to big league base- ball. Ilart House music committee 'Zi lfirst place in College steeple- chase '23, lnrloor baseball team '22- '7l ' 711 EDXYI N HILYARD CIIARLISSON I 10111 1111111 my 11111150 111 1111' 11i,q11- 1f1111111, ll'1'111111 11 7l'111k of1111' mi, .I1111 1111' 1111'11 111111 'ld'01't' 1111yx 1u111'11 I mls 11 llflj' S111l11 vi! 111111 111'i111c 'ii'Ii11I mv. A well-known Trinity teetotaller from Ottawa. Eddie was born in 190-I, and came to Trinity with the famous tlass of '26. In 1925 he became head of Arts: speaker of the Lit.g tennis captain and tennis champion: a member of the music committee of Hart Houseg and vice- president of the Intercollt-ge debat- ing union. VVas noted for his coffee making, banjo playing, and his ability to tide friends over financial crises. ' EDXVARD H.-XIXIMEL CTJSTIGAN 1 111710 111'1' 111111 111'r 11111151111 111111311111 I 11111 1111? 11I1j', 511 511f 111' no! 11'1111. Born in Deseronto, Jan. 20, 1902. Bill came to Trinity via the Napanee Collegiate Institute and Toronto Technical School. Took the chair of baseballology. Studies a little and sleeps a lot. Has never been pinched for speeding. Active in athletics. College rugby team '33-'24-'2S. Indoor baseball team four years. NVILLIAM IIICN RY DAXV l'11y11gi11,l3 11l1'lJI1,Q1l .X1f111I,Lj1' .x1'11x 11-1 111111114111 111o111'. llamilton honoured in 1902. Iiarly t'tlllCl1tlUll at Lake Lodge, Grimsby. lYielde1l the cane there a year. Iinteretl Trinity with '25, but elected to graduate a year later. Bricle,e an obsession. l:2IIllC'll for his teas. Past master in the art of spootim1. Ilobby-stamps. O.G.K. CHARLES JOHN FRANK A'II'f111 11 111'of11111 1'i,q11111' lift 1111' llf7 To 1'1'111'11 11 1'i1'l111'y 111111111' me 111'111l. Born at Brantford, Ont.. March l, 1905. After two years at Brantford Collegiate, he went to Lakelield, where he was the backbone of the rugby team for two years. .-Xfter a year at XVCSICYII University, ,lack came to Trinity where he took a prominent part in Interfaculty rugby, baseball, and the Trinity College flrainatic society. LIONEL MORTI MER IVES IIr111g 5111111111. C'111'1' 1:1111 kill tl 1'111, .l1111 1111f1'1'f1,11'1' 11'1'v 111' 11ze1'1'y. Born Belleville, Nov. ZS, 1903. Belleville High School the stepping stone to Trinity. .X rabid Soph. and the champion of tradition. Always in the middle of any row. A student of no mean merit. President of thr- Trinity College Science Club. Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity. HENRY FRANKLAND JANES L11111' 1z'111z111'r111g, 11111 11111 I115!. Born in 1903 in Orillia where the Dumbells come from. A true Bo- hemian, he wandered through four years in the Arts course at Trinity. An all round athlete, Hank won the individual championship for 1924- IOZS, and repeated his success in 1925-1926. I-lis very successful journalistic efforts have often proven successful in adding enjoyment of readers of G1111I111, Lzfe, and other journals. Memberof Toronto NVriter's Club. Member of DKE. M i811 f wg I, 1, ,pu ,a eg. - 1 - t - 0 It ! .- , ,N,,, .. , .---- -.-..---we--.-- ,:.: . -. ,. - . -sa..--.-,.--..,- . . ..- , -..T...a,-I :rio X,-, Geal .Q kfeftdr 1 W D , t g 2 - t TRINITY COLLEGE V iew I 13 40! . qi! koo- . Qivef 94?-2 X I I NYALTER BRUCE DAVID MARTIN SYMONS I I JENNINGS t lf silence were golden he would , Br not hasty in llzy spirit lo Iac be rich. angry: . . , For anger rexlellz in the bosom of David Martin was born in Toronto, Q fools. 1905. Educated at Upper Canada v 1 W, Y - J I I . I , I V . . I Born at Penetanguishene, Ont., Aug' 13, 1902, where he received prelim- inary education. U.C.C. '19-'20. Entered Trinity 1922 as the head of the First Year. A youth of parts he has tended during recent years to center his interests about one hxed point. A prospective divine. XVILLIAM KINGSBURGH MORRISON lie was xlzorl-sl111Io'rt'd, broode, a lhiklcc' felaw There was no dore he could no! lzeaw and drain' Oy hrelee il 111 a rzuznyng 'with Izix lzetldf' Born Blenheim, Oxford County, Nov. 27, 1899. Educated Paris High Schocl. First year Arts at U.C. 1919-1920. Entered Trinity 1923. Manager of the soccer team 1925. The enthusiastic champion of soccer and the soccer team: one of the guardian angels of the College li- braryg and a stern disciplinarian of the old school. CHARLES NEVILLE PALMER .S'1er11 rlaughler rj the Ivoire of God O Duly .... il good ronseieizre is the invven- liml of Hit' tlz'1'i1. Born Charlottetown, P.E.I., Aug. R, 1901. Educated in public school and Prince of VVales College. First year Arts at McGillg entered Trinity 1923. Ilarrier team 19245 council T.C.L.I. 192-Lg member of the Theo- logical Vnion, University Old Scouts Club. Hobbies-the S.C.M. and the B.S.A., scouting, cross-country running, and the categorical im- perative. College and came to Trinity with the year '26. Unlike many of his friends he is graduating on time. Made the baseball team and his Trinity T in rugby. Stage manager and vice-president of the Dramatic Society. Treasurer of the Trix-ity College Literary Institute. Tau Sigma Phi Fraternity. ROBERT PERC IVAL VVALKER Few Izearls like his, with zfirlue , 'lt1'lH'77lltl Few heads willz Icrzowledgo so inform'd. Bob has been a VValker since Mar. 3, 1903. In 1921 his path led from Riverdale C.I. to Trinity. Since then he has been an enthusiastk helper and a willing worker in college affairs. Director of B.S.A., with a particular interest in the Lit. and the S.C.M. Music, politics, and religion have seasoned his stern quest for knowledge. After gradua- tion the ministry, in the person of Bob, will gain a man of conviction, sincerity and goodwill. VVILLIAM HERBERT WAUGH No far-felched sigh shall ever wound my Izreaxl, Lorie from my eye, a leur shall newer bring. Born Sept. 9. 1904, at Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls Collegiate Instituteg Trinity College 1922. The worm's dilemma: the soph's ideal. Always ready for a jape, a good sport. Studies when necessary. An active worker in the College. President of the Old Scouts association of the University: member of the Athletic executiveg Science Club executiveg T:C.L.I. council. Interfaculty rugby team '23-'2-1. Freshman discipline committee 1925. Secretary of the year '26, E821 1 r runw- , 41 1 X V, ,...,:, .,,::: 4 .:,: ...,:,. ., V,,A,, 1 ,..:,,:.. .- .,:::, . .,,,......V. .,,:. ' tl-E? We '-if ' ST. HILDA'S 641171 - . .. -- .... X EDlTll ELEANUR l3EAl'Blt1NT .N'111' f1'1v111111 111111 111111111111 111111 111111111 11111' 511111 L1 1111111. ' Born i11 Glen XYilli11111s. Klzttrieu- lated 1-F0111 G611FHL'lt1XX'Il High S1'l1o11l. At St. Ilildz1's, Eleanor l111s1411111l1i11e1l 21 lively interest in college activities with 1111 active part i11 s11ei:tl ZlfT2llfS.' Tennis tL'lllll '13-14, l1ea1l of Soeixtl Service '24-35, vice- presirlent of Athletic Association 211111 XV.A. '25-16. Diversio11s- novels und teas. ERYILLA BERNICE BRETT HS111' 111111 11111: 1'111'1'fa11' 111111 1111111'1' f71'11Il11. 111111 1ll1l,Q1l1' 111 101.11 111111 51111 -1.1111 111111111' 11i11111. Birtllpluce. RtlSC'lllt1lITt, Out., 1905. Ex1Q1l11ru1l the XYest 1018-1020. Allis- ton and Orangeville high schools '20- ZZ, then came to St. Hilflz1's to join 'l6. Ilockey, D1lS1il'lD21li, Morlerns. President of the Athletic .ASSt1l'lfttiUl1 and editor of the C'111'111111111 '25-26, Villy has z1el1i1:v1-rl Il well-rou11de1l educzition. ANNA MADELINE DAVIS II1'1' 111.1111 111111 1111111' xof1 111111 111111, .111 1'.1'1'11111'111 11l11IQ 111 111111111111 ' Bor11 llztinilton, 1903. Grutliizited from llgtmilton Collegiate Institute, and entered Arts i11 '22. Even with l1er zirduous duties as head of Social Service, und choir, Mud still tinds time for luusketball, art and music. MARGARET ELIZABETH DICK iALl7T'l' goes 1o111111'11s 1151111 11k1' 5111001- 110515 f1'11111 11It'l'1' hoolcs, B111 1111111 f1'11111 1111111 10 551111111 1111111 1111111151 1oo1cs. Born Milton, 1904. Prepared for college at Milton High School. Entered St. Hilda's in '22. Nothing 'twenty-six has ever done was com- plete without Peggy. Debating union. President Literary Society. VV..-X. cabinet. MARGARET IIELEN KINNEAR . . . I1lY'1'111I't11I -1111' 111'.i11111'1, 7141 11111114u1' Il 11111111111 111' 111111 11 1111'111'111z11. li11r11S1111It Ste. lXl:11'ie, 1005. Graulu- illt'fl with high 1lti1llllllI'S front Hslittwu 1 i1t1I1L'fl1Qltt' Institute. Entm-rf-1l St. llilrlu's :ts hi-1111 111 '26, ller i11t11r1-st in 11oll1,-ge wus 1livi1le1l lmtftwer-11 work on the uh- tit1lllllllii1'L', tht- Lit. t'11un1'il 111111 S.C'.Kl., Miss l'l11yter's gllztrrliztn uimel. 11tlDiJl4'S'11l'ltiIlL' :ind sI111-p. ANNA XYILNA LUXTON ll'11111.s1111111111, 11111 111111 111111 311111 11111 ' 111111111111 01111, I 1111111 wl11' 'Zi'f11I'1, 111111 1111111'1 111111 1l1111'11'x 1111 1'1111 1111'1. 1111111 A'vlL'U1I'l2l, ltti., l90.3. lfroin I Norlolk llouse Skdltttll and l4isl1o11 1 Strafllztll to St. llil1l11's. BT11110111 1 history in her st-11111111 yeatr. Drztnx- zttics, tm,-nnls, ds-luttlng, 111111 the lil1r11ryf'Atl1ere n11v11r is :tn 11111111151 15 to all the things sh11'1l lil-ze 1114111.11 W 5 1 1 MABEI, MAUNDER MARTIN E E 1 By 11111111111 110171 ll f1'I'1'1lL1 111 11111111 111111 1111111111'1111'111. llirtl1pl11111r Milton, 1903. Grgtduate 1 111 3l.ll.S. M1111-111111 111 st. 111111113 l in '22. Enters-fl A111111-r11 Ilist11ry11ext 1 1 1 I yc-ur. Attendz111ee at hreakfttst and 5 lectures sp11s111odi1-. Nlotttmiul love 111y IJl'Hiif'SSUl'S.H Athletic executive S.A,C.q Ileud ot' Collette. '25-26. , 3 l ANNE ELISABETII PREXVER S111'1', '111111v 11111' 11111111w1y. I 1ILif,1'iCllllllilljZ from CllliD1C2lll Con- tinuation School, Anne came down 1111111 the North to investigate this southern elitne. Starring in basket- l111ll and lmekey, she also held tl1e presiclency of tl1e Athletic Society 1 '24-25, and was Z1 1nen1her of the Athletic directorate i11 her Senior year. P21SIllIl6SiSlC'CDll1g and eating: eating and sleeping. Characteristics -past, She blushedg present, sl1e -i hlushes: future, she will blush. 1 -l E331 :aa ' l 'cw .. . fr. .-:::,f - --,-,::, H .,,:t ,,:., --f-- .:-,I v,..:.',. 9- -.-' ., 'E f, X, H ' 9 ff gg ST. HILDA S it W ' 535 A5 05 as ay: li BIAY ELIZABETH THORIPSUN DOROTHY XVILSON Z l 5 1 l l 1 i i lf i 2 l P.-h. 1........1..........,.,...+ E l I i l N 'X x ,fx .l1I and earh TUOHIII' a'ra7c' from hm' alike' .ljvprmving sfnwrlz or bluxlz at lraslf' Childhood spent on the banks of the Mississippi. Came to St. Hilda's from Ahnont lligh school. VVith the aid of Household Ec. hopes to prove the truth of the ancient maxim: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. HELEN BRANDON XVALLACE Perhaps il may turn out a song, perhaps a sermon. After attending Napanee Collegiate and Havergal College, Hi came to St. Hilda's, where she has realized that studies are essential to a full participation in the good things of life, but never has she allowed them to encompass her horizon to the exclusion of the terpsichorean sweets. Athletic secretary '22-23. Head of receptions '24-25. X I 84 Lr'1's see what Ilzf- urfl1in'sjilfor. Early education at VVindsor Colleg- iate and Tilbury Continuation School. A girl with few recorded successes about collegeibut ah! those un- recorded- an unprecedented at- tendance at meetings. Advertising manager of the Chronirle '22-23, editor-in-chief of the Chroniflf '24-25, and a member of the Lit. Council. Polity Club. 5 s wf J 5, x , ' X 91 , 1 f wx 1 XE :fl J X f 2 Ng -qv Y c-3---:.. 4 , ' . , ,. . . . ,,.. l fi? 571. M rhzwlsa I Qlnllrgr em LML 1365 To the Students of St. Michael's College By Father lVIcCorkell me , HE present generation of St. lVIichael's students has exploited more fully than . their predecessors the opportunities opened to them by the University connection. You have been prominent beyond what might be expected from your numbers in Hart House activities. You have taken a creditable part in University Athletic, debating, and literary activ- ities. All this is natural and wise. It may not be out of place however when the present trend is in full swing to point out that as your college gains something from the University as a whole, she must enrich that complex life with her own characteristic con- contribution. Your college is a very old one with long-standing traditions, and she is part of a system that is much older than she is herself. These traditions she must maintain if she is to be true to herself, and true to the magnificent ideal which actuated the framers of the federation scheme. There have been certain adjustments to the new environment and there will probably be more as time goes on, but on the eve of her diamond jubilee her academic life is essentially the same as it was at the beginning and it must remain so. One of the principles of education for which your college stands is a more or less rigid discipline. She does not claim to be alone in her allegiance to this prin- ciple, but on account of her small numbers she has until now been in a position favourable to its maintenance. The new environment created by the University connection has not been permitted to modify this to any appreciable degree, and I trust that it never will, because this is one of our precious traditions. It is on this high ground that your liberty is curtailed more than that of your fellow- students in the other colleges. I do not find that you resent it, but I think it wise that you should take an intelligent view of it. You are different from the others in some respects, but that is to be expected in a University made up of different units, and difference does not mean inferiority. Indeed it is by a frank recognition of our differences that we elicit the respect of others, and it is by mutual respect that the different colleges remain true to themselves, and make their best con- tribution to our common Alma Mater, the University of Toronto. I86l 5 sg .4 1.4 sh -. 3 5 2J'H al s I is si! - ifistf' - 'J ' 'Yum' ss!,,g s g eMI1.CH COLLEGE H1 3 THOMAS JOSEPH BERRIGAN 'Then Da-1 Intl' aroxf , Tom ytwned his way into the world in 1904 on Allumette Island. Moved to Pembroke for secondary cducation 'ind joined the class of 2T6 in 23. Charter member of the Oratoricftl Club and outside wing on thc Mulock Cup squad. Holds several executive positions-vice-president of Students Administrativt Council telegraph ed'tor of Ilzrsily ToRoN'roNizs1s representative and editor-in-chief of 1926 Year Book. GEORGE B. I'LAIIII'I' 'Cwfr rozzszklerzl and L'OIlj,t'lll'lZf c. g 19 .-Paris On. puts 'Norge 1 tle ln' J. 1922-26- Ctorge reciprocates. Intermediate rugby, O.I'I.A. hockey-playing 'md II'l'll1'lg,IU1,--H'lI'T, House committees, Year liool- 'md IIXURONIXONEINSIS exiting 'ill helfed. VVorks hard plays hfird-'md enjoys both. Takes '- uch fun out of Englis '1 History 'is 'tt Columbus and the Ilipp. Nuff sed! 1 E SJ-F - fx , ' ' x .- ' + -4- Q 9 aw , 3' A, 2, . 1' f ' ..........Y4 . . x V4 ' ' r V 1 4 1 4 4 I f . , I 1 , , 1 y .ind Lo, it was noon. loo. ' Ig ' O t 76, 05 4 . t , C Lit tn 1 at . K , , , . 1 L . L C C ,7 Y 7 A C. C K. L C C C y 1 Q C A S C ' C . i , f J I . 3 C L L L . C - , as in h and 1 f, t C C 1 MELVILLE J. BOLAN BNI stay! hare a cigar, 111-VfI'ft'Ild, he saifl, 'Hind le! the fznzds of mirllz and lauglzler now be fed. VVhen Toronto called the roll, on April 2, 1903, Mel gurgled, Here,' and he has been here ever since. Primary and high school training at Lourdes and De La Salle. Came to St. Michaels in '22 to add the finish- ing touches. A prominent student: an all 'round good fellow, who with- out doubt, we will Find in the years to come, surrounded by a host of friends who have succumbed to the spell of a laugh that is more con- tagious than the mumps. RUSSELL F. CALLAGHAN Command L1 wedded life bu! keep llzysvlf a baclzelor-oj' Arts. After being registered at Hamilton for twenty years Cal transferred to Varsity in 1922, specializing in foot- ball, baseball and musical comedies with an Arts option. Midnight dis- cussions, I.C.D.U. debates, and ex- ecutive duties on the Athletic board and the S.A.C. have left Cal ' little time for rest. He takes up politics as a hobby and will no doubt enroll in an M.P. course some day. CHARLES 1. DUGGAN I am fired of 1afondfr1'ng wha! I am, rind what I ouglzl be. Learned his A B C's at Ottawa. Varsity '22. Combined all phases of student life to end in '26 a well balanced four years. Varsity wres- tling team '25. Second T and M . Manager of College Junior O.H.A. team 'ZS and College Inter- mediate Intercollegiate rugby cham- pions '25. President Athletic Direc- torate '25-'26. In his off hours he wiggles a smart foot, and smokes a noxious briar. And incidentally makes his acquaintances his friends. And now what! BERNARD JOSEPH HA MILTON ,-ll! grva! men arf' dying, .Isllf I am rw!!--wi, Owen Sound claimed this auburn tressed Cicero for a citizen in 1905 and has never regretted it. Attended Collegiate there and then came to Varsity, donning the double blue in 1923. President Oratorical Club, Member Quindecim and Year Hook staff. Bun plays inside wing for the Mulock Cup team, but says he really prefers golf. VVALTER H. HANNAH Requie5ral in 1'ucv. Dick grew tired of Hamilton after 17 years and came to S.M.C. for a rest in '22. Lectures and essays have not interfered seriously but Mulock Cup rugby and Hart House music committee work have. XVin- ning the individual track champion- ship is a regular habit and rivals his obsession for English, He'll Charle- ston his way to success. BERNARD VVILLIAM HARRIGAN '21 man! .iye every inflz a man, .1 friend! Ifzrsl, las! and always. Bernie commenced his career in the ambitious city Nov. 25, 190S' After a brilliant beginning in high school he further distinguished him- self by winning a K. of C. szholar- ship in '22. Secretary Oratorical Club, Member Quindecim and star outside of the Mulock Cup team. vw. , R IS7 I QA vi Avi. 1 M 1 um We ST MICHAEL S C LLEGE W TB! 5 236 W ',.Q?li31zK9 X 1 X silge . s f I 5 3 A :f ' , . . . ,- . f A ... ., ...'-..t-,,s- .. , as .xg . N: !l.f-v--l-A- , -: frtx. I ,V Q . I. . . 1. f, . .- .f -f . f . . ,xox Q ss X. ,.-, I QM' 5 nf . -f'i'nf fwrf-in 'fwfegfkewwmeaesmifw 5 egg ' 4 Q ' ' f ff-4,' ' if get 115128 ' V i - .s ' . I 'S , ,Q x ,, . .po . .. f., .- ,L, ,,,,. t...fQ,...,,Qf,f .Z.,,: W'-'ia 1 'F ng ' 4 Q' . . A ,- ' f-5.4-I-1.-1 ,'.f -I ef- A-1 LQ A 1 2' ' 'J t. , -, .- Gy V W- - V 5: l . . 1 l JOSEPH P. KANE Trust a woman? I'll trust the devil jirstf for he dare ln' Better than his word sometime. Born in Hamilton, Joe is a graduate of the H.C.I. VVent west to teach the younger generation his philos- ophy. XYhen he had told them all he knew he joined the Honour Philosophers of ZT6 to learn more. President of First Year. Manager uf Mulock Cup team. Member of Oratorical and Quindecim Clubs. Keeps a guardian eye on the younger members of the year. J. FRANCIS KELLY 'Kin honorable gentlernang a friend without guileg Works while he works and smiling all the while. Frank first proclaimed his rights to citizenship in the distant metro- polis of Chatsworth, Ont., Dec. 26, 1903. Romped through primary and high school there, and hurried on to S.M.C. to join the class of ZT6. A member of the soccer teamg keenly interested in every sport: a diligent student leaves St. Michael's bearing with him the best wishes of all those who have known him here. JOHN EDWARD MCKEON And we that are in the rfaward of our youth, I must confess, are 'mags loo. Jack hails from Windsor. Matri- culated from St. Michael's High School and joined the class of '26 as vice-president of First Year. M for rugby. Organizer of the Oratorical Club in 192.3 and was its president for two years. In his final year Jack is president of S.M.C. Students' Council, captain of the rugby team, member of the execu- tive of University Students' Council, University Athletic Directorate, Ad- visory Board of Athletics, Students' Court and Literary Organizations Committee of Hart House. His favorite hobby is collecting oratori- cal prizes. TERENCE P. MCLAUGHLIN I did some exrellent things in- diferently, Some had things exrellently. Both 'were praised, The latter loudest. Terry started his college course with an Edward Blake scholarship and a sense of humour. Hencegaining first class honours is only one of the many satisfactions gained from his college career. Cornwall was the scene of his first endeavours and Cornwall Collegiate paved the way to Varsity and Ilonour Philosophy with '25, A year in Detroit and he joined '26, A member of the Quindecim, Ora- torical, and Literary Clubs. JOSEPH PETER MCMANAMY Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. Like a ray of sunshine, J.P. came to brighten the township of Beverley, Ont., in 1901. Moved to Thorold and matriculated from high school there in 1921. Came to Varsity in 1922 where he has made a host of friends. He is a pianist of unusual talent and a good student. Has a ready wit and an infectious chuckle. Pet study is philosophy. TOMNEY VINCENT MCMANAMY You made me what I am today: I hope you're satisfied. ' We are. Tomney, after eighteen years repose, awoke in St. Michael's in September, 1922, proclaiming the existence of Thorold, Ont. We now' admit it, and through our associa- tions with Tom's sterling qualities, we know that we have a sincere friend there. Hobbies-Tacitus, Rou- seau, and five hundred. An ex- emplary student. Brilliant future assured. FRANCIS E. NEYLAN O're tomes of philosophy, by night, has he wept, Hfhile the rest of wise men, in romfort, have slept. Years have passed and Collingwood cannot yet understand why,' one night, the Aurora Borealis shone so exceedingly bright over that fair city of the north. Francis failed to convince them so he moved to Mid- land. Exhausted the deposit of knowledge there, and came to S.M.C. to cast in his lot with the Honour Philosophers in '22. A prominent member of the Quindecim, Literary Club, Year Book Staff, and president of the University Liberal Club. Future-law, politics. JOHN E. NOONAN For dI'SlllflJl171ft'.Y I rare not, being rnyselfa man of peace. First beamed on Mount Forest in 1905. Early and secondary education there. Honour matric at St. Jerome's 'Z3. A quiet worker, a willing listener a poor gossip. Strong point-music, with a weakness for recitals and plays. A consistent rugby fan. Did not cry when he was young. i831 M. N EXVM AN O'LIE.-X RY 2 23155 E . wiggltfgsieafltpiswcgtxgfe .A,, 1 1 , ' - . , 1 . 1 1 i7331q,, , - ' wa r .- , . t , 4 I A . f filter it 'MICH EL'S COLLEGE ga in 2:13 2517 ,tg te, qi! . 1. 9 .. . , . y -51' QJQQ f Us ,., I . -- rig!!-. .QL 531153415156-5 .Q 331 3214 ,, X v 43.1139 giggle' V V mv, BERNARD O'DONNlil,I- XVIl.l.l.XM F. TAI.,l.UN 1 K11mv1e11ge is f71't71ll1 111111 111' 11111 . , 111' l1l1'1t' Ll 111111111 froni 1111A 1 Ierzrrmi so murlz: 1111113 ' lVix11mn is lzumlvlr' 111111 111' 1t'1Itlit'f rlml 11 loud, Itlllll laugh 11111g111'1l ' no NIUI'c'.H ln. ' Born in the land of poets, politicians, liill was lirst pettetl in Cornwall 1 and iweclagogues Feb. 7, 1899. lSer- away back in 1902. After attending , nie proved himself a worthy son the separate and high schools there, of his native province by a flistin- his supply of questions ran out in - . guishetl course at St. Thomas tfolf 1911 so he joint-cl the class of ZTS lege, Chatham, N.H. By a liappy at St. Mikt-'s. llis preference for direction of his energy towards '16 soon asserted itself, however, polities, athleties, anrl lectures since anfl he has been an ardent booster registering in St. Mieliaels in ZZ of it ever since. Viet--presiclent of he has become a master of argumen- Seeoncl Year. Charter member and tation, an outstanding figure in vice-presirlent uf the Oratorieal Club , football, baseball, anfl hockey, and and champion quoits hurler. I-lis ' bids fair to achieve great things in ehief pastinies are skating, tobog- , 1 1' 1' the realm of scholastic endeavour. ganing, and telling stories. 4. ' 1 s 1 1 1 5 a s 1 ,JJ 'Xl snziling eye, a lzro-11' 5f'1'em', .1 really 1c'11, a 1101110 1111811.11 Newman's infant chuckles first amused the folks of Tottenham, Ont., on Nov. 10, 1905. Having learnecl the three R's at Colgan, he moved to Toronto. High school training at St. Miehaels and entered the Faculty of Arts in '22, Member of the Oratorical Club, and for three years art editor of the Ymr Book. A cartoonist of note, an energetic worker in all lines, and a real good frienfl. FRANCIS SYLVESTER RUTH .1 man 1u11o'5 1101 afraid lo Say 1115 xay, - Tlmugh 11111 whole 1own's Ugtllllfl him. Ruth family, Babe ever learning and logical tliinl-:ing sown at Hepworth, weedetl at Teeswater, are now about to bear a hundredfolcl. A realiza- tion of Newman's liberally-etlueated man-mathematics, science and the arts, plus theology. Give him some- thing to break or mend, and a pipe -straight and heavy-and he's happy. Mentally, physically and morally, Babe is built to last. The tirst babe in the Good Friday, 190Z.. since. The seeds ot 1 1 89 GORDON D. XV.-XTSON UI1Il11't' US! 1-11 115111:11ixs1'11f'1'1'. The worlrl took Gorrl in in 1903 but has never flone so sinre. Foolefl the examiners at De la Salle and ll.T.S. and then essayecl Poly Con at Var- sity. il'l1Cl'lllt'tll2ll.C football, Junior and Intermefliate hoekey and fene- ing occupy the time left from sueh otiiees as vitge-prc-simlent of the BKV. N F. Vlub, business manager of the 192-4 Year I-ionic and lnter- faeulty clebater. Can aeeomiulish anything'-he got a masquerade ticket two years in a row. i l 1 1 1 3 l i 1 1 L i 121 V ff Z . . . , x xx fl V- 9 1 1 ' ' .. 5 , , , 5 ' 5 e , ,gd N Q 1 , ,fu wx Willis? XX Qjvaa.-:EF 1 l :Chinn ih UQ... I , 1 ' u . I IIHI-ll-Ill lSllIQ1::nu- , 5 ll:-Q-our-5. Vx , . 1. tx f 1,11 , rxxx -1 '5 ii3i!.3r? s -, ll ,ul s fx JIS ' ' - ,. 13 O gqliiggaaii I t 4,ig Ear - , Rib- 1' : ' x ' I Qc: 1- SQ, as ., . - Q . EL? T M X r ll 5 Q , t f Q 1 '- ,tr - 4 lb f , . S X 1 bv s l . .x f fi .6 I I ,lg s Ffa, ,, , . lig..1.. I 'O r 4 QL E :- Q V 'K A-9 l E 2 , I 1 1 MARY ELEANOR CARROLL How ivearv, stale, llal and un- fvrofillllrle - Seem to me all the uses of this 'li'Ol'lll.H Birthplace, Hamilton. Varsity 1921. Beneath a bored and blase exterior a keen and analytical mind and beneath that a peculiar gift for friendship. As a student interested in science and the 'ologies, as a college woman vice-president ofthe Sodality, chairman of the Press Club and mem- ber of the class executive. GRACE M. COONEY She's pretty to walk with .lnd witty to talk with, .-lnd pleasant, too, to llzink on. Played with dolls in Hamilton. Matriculated from St. Catharine-'s Collegiate. Debut at Varsity in Moderns ZT6-exit in Pass. New- man Club executive. Member of first graduating class in physical culture. Sports enthusiast. Gener- ous, lovable, gay, Grace has a smile tor everyone and everyone has a smile tor Grace. MARY NVINIFRED COUGHLIN The good stars met in your horo- scope, lllade you of spirit and fire and dew. Birthplace, Peterboro. An Arts Course has aftorded her a variety ot opportunities. A hrm conviction that the play's the thingnitwice a dramatist and a long record of laurels won before the footlights. English prizes in two consecutive years. The stuff that dreams are made of. CAMILLA C. COUMANS I rise and eat and toil and sleep Just as all olher men. Disturbed Chepstow kindergarten. Diverted Walkerton High School. Entertained St. Joseph's ZT6. Dra- matics and executives. Argumen- tative. Pastimes-politics and Sat. Evening Post. Still we say as we go,- Strange to think by the way VVhatever there is to know, That shall she know one day. E 90 MARGARET EDNA C RU M M EY fl singing lzearl that newer stops for silenre A spirit slrong, umlaunled, un- dismayed .-l tranquil soul, serene and un- afraid. Born in London, Margaret matri- culated at St, Josephs, entering Arts in 22. She excels in Latin. Her success is enhanced by a lovable disposition, true sincerity and a steadfastness in all she undertakes. What a meed of praise! Yet how well deserved. GEORGE ANNA DELL Her only labour was lo kill the time and labour dire it was. Jan's early education was begun in Johnstown, Pa., continued at Loretto Academy, Hamilton. In 1922 she joined the class of ZT6, Loretto Col- lege, Class president, Lit, pres- ident, Newman Club representative, At-Home committee, Varsity reporter. Her sincerity and cheerfulness have made friends of all who know her. CALLISTA ANNE DOYLE Take fare-beware, she's fooling thee. From Dundas, Varsity 1922. '22-'23 class secretary. Initial distinction in basketball. '23-'24 secretary of Athletic Society. '24-'25 dramatics a speciality. '25-'26 debating, dra- matics, captain of basketball team, president of Athletic Society. '22- 'Z6 stepping out. GERTRUDE NORMA DUFFY She hatlz a wire that is soft and low, A pleasing thing in woman. Another Hamiltonian! Entered Arts ZT6 at St. Joseph's College more by good luck than design-yet an unre- gretted step. One of the first re- sidents at 9l. St. Michael's re- presentative on the Polity Club executive. St. Josephs debater on the winning St. Michael's team Famed show-goer, home-goer-but alas, no lecture-goer. l B 1-i'5Qi5'!,2S 'fi 2314? 'I' M i . gf - 5.329 9 ICH ,EL S COLLEGE 1 333-EW vs' -'5 aff? - -J '1 f El-if Q 9 ' Wg ' 'W AH, tm ' NS 1 1 ' -3 . . x N .. BFE. A f . ff, , ag eq, . , ,vs l.l l.l.l,XN L'ATl'lERlNE DVGGAN lI1'r wul xinifuw, 111 ufliml fufllz- ful, 111111 in lunmzn' 1'fl'tI7'.U liurn in liilffulu, N.Y., juni? 12, 19116. licun-ix'1-tl ctlilcutitui in 'l'ur1111t6. During hur carucr ht-re, Lillian ll.l9 s11cu-ssliillly uuinhincfl spurt and stualy. Dilmhuna wursc in Physical utliltatiniig fnur years in lntcr- fafulty hast-lmallg I'rcsiclt'nt S..I.C'. Atlilutiu Assuciatiuli. A trum- fricunl, a fine stutluut, and u gmmtl spurt always. M ,XRY ll ELENA DXYYER I itwmlfi nn! fmr nor faiwlz myfulr, lin! lmlilly my vuflz uiglzf, T11-n11u'1'uzu lvl my .mn hit lfrunls illxpltly, Ur in rlnmlt flflfl' llzenzq I lzurw 1I'7':1fI11-1114.1-V,l' Cfaiiic frnm Yilla Maris. Montreal. lu Lurcttn. Served on scvt-ral unn- ntittvus, displaying splchclicl cxccu- tivealnility. Ellll1llSl21S1lCSlllllhtlftlll'Ulf atlilctics, rt-lrrusenting her wlluge in Elllllllllllllll' year, as prcsitlent llni- vursity XY. Gym. Club. MARIE EILEEN F1 DLEY Ihr mziln, Im' xrvvvl1H1rl'1'l111r'n1fr1g Tttlvl TlU'IIl'1f 11014115 In sznzxlziizv, night In 1141-V. The class uf 2T6 ulaiiixt-rj Marin straiglitnay 1111611 hcr graclilation fruin tt. juscplrs .-xuaduniy 1922. and Maria: fully justified its glaim by hor all4round college spirit, high stanclard in academic work and ox' Ccptional ability in amateur dra- matics. liut her greatest gift tw 2T6 was her uwn sweet personality. Thu things arc few she wouhl not mln, in friciulsliilfs name. HELEN MARY KERNAIIAN . . wlziflz fan .say nm umm' Tlzun 1111.1 riflz pralw, lim! ,wir alum' urn yuzzfu Thx- Queen City, St. -luscplik Cniivciit, and St. Mikds '26, llust- tess of Newman Club and dt-lt-gate In the .XlllCIlCZlll Conventirm 1922'2.4. Dircutur of St. ,lciseplfs Dramatic Club, and Varsity XY.S.A.Cf. rome- svntativu 1924-25, 1925-26. Ptjllll' lgrrity, IM'fF-Ollllllty, 21ml p'l'l11111S. ' 1 91 Nt JREEN KINGSLEY Thr Izumi 111111 maflf' l11:'1'f:1fr lfllx Imlffr' HIM' Aquillffl El,E.XNUR M. MCCARTHY Jm1,q1' mi' jux! by 1011111 I um, l'l11'n yuzfll jim! mr ju1rf'S!. Grucliiatcml frmn St. Ma1'y's .XC1l1ll'llly' XVin1lsur, Ont., hor lifmuf tuwn. lxilllll' In St. Alnst-1111's with iclcas uf hvr own. Still haS thcm. lfavmitr- vorsv, l cl11n't care, that isn't fair. Plilvlcy, witty, lmiiciralilt-, a truu frim-ntl. l l El.EN.X ,l EANNE MCC.-XRTIIY Tn slum! lung lmzzrx in funrlc llvflfll um' llllgflf P111-v 'Tiuwm' www nlrrf'jclllzlf-1'. Dixie-, Ont., and thc year 1906 vluim hvr liirth. Matriuulating frrun St. just-1111's lligh Sclwul in '22 Sha- juinm-ll thl- rlass of 2T6 at St. Mirh- :wl's. Shi- is attuclit-ml tu rural lift: :intl a firm uflhf-rvnt to thc pliilns- uphy that a laugh is the host hurr- for lift-'s ills. KIARY YERONILIX KllC llEl-l, I :un illznrr' In any nz1'11xm'f' tim! fx Q41 V. Sturly--lwr Surimls cinpluymerit, but spasiilumlic. Sung-liits and tvucliing thv in-wt-bt wlanu- Steps, hur lJ2lStlll'lL'. Mimagcr nf thc St. 3lichacfl's l.VUllllf1l'9 lint-kt-y tm-ani 1925-26, but her must inipurtzint ruh- is thc Merry Maiden. II 2'-Iv it - e... i 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V -Li... snagamasus . 'L' I., ..., 1 W e Q36 A or VA 4 ik I qivv, :W Xzgbg gxzrltafwf. .W t.,:,'.,1A . 'i J 3316? 4315! I :F ' X. . at 'rn 1' I t I' H1 A PM ' X f X Q tt eat -new RIT.X FRANCES O'GRADY Slut nzixell reason iuilh pleavurr and nfixllom with IVIll'llI.H Collingwood is Rita's natal place but Toronto has for several years been favored with her presence. Matri- eulated from St. joseplfs High School and entered Arts ZT6. Has it mind of her own and believes in doing things right. Her character and ability augur success for her future. M A RGA RET JOSEPH I NE PH ELAN I am only mad nor'-nor'-weslq when the wind blows southerly, I ran lell a hawk from a hand- raw. The origin of the unexpected. De- rnosthenes in Toronto. Bernhardt the second. A sophisticated Peter Pan. Mistress VVhy? -and e'en tholtlgh vanquished she could argue Stl . GERTRUDE J. QUINLAN She hath a skill lo hide her lrue abililyf' Matriculated from Port Hope High School, thence to Moderns at S.J.C. lt is rumored that Gertrude came to us with a studious air and her knit- ting. No trace of either remains. On executive of Athletics, Literary Society and French Club. A bent for athletics and incidental bruises. A generous and thoughtful disposi- tiong a ready humour and a quick wit. XVe did not say we understood her. VVe would not have the presumption to say that of any woman. ROSE MARY SILVESTER Htlur friends lhe pelly fools of rhyme Can'l do mejuslice al such a lime. Copper Cliff made this donation to Toronto. After matriculating from Loretto College School, Chic hrst attracted attention in scholastic circles as president of the Freshman year. One of our high lights in dramatics. An effectual addition to any debating team as there's nothing she enjoys more than an argument. An interesting partner at repartee. NORAH CECELIA STORY For I am 'weary of rears and idle Slrife lVho have no joy in all lhese lillle things lllen break lheir lines upon. A not unwarranted reaction of a history student, whose truly Napol- eonic Hair for organization and unique gift of tact have meant success in most varied college enterprises. Varsily reporter H235 Dramatics di- rector '2-1, 'ZSQ president of class '24, Intercollegiate debater 'ZSQ Interuniversity debater '26. DOROTHY HELEN SULLIVAN She'5l1'llle but she's wise, She's a lerror for her size. , Coming from Edmonton, Sully finished her Prep. course at Loretto College School by capturing an Arts scholarship. Indulged in dramatics, debating and executives. Generally known as a good head but We don t know much about her heart. Very decided likes and dislikes, with a weakness for wit and humor. B IDA JOSEPHINE WICKETT To lhose who know you noi, no words can painlg ,find lhose who know you, know all words are fainl. N A Pennsylvania girl, Toronto and St. joseph's won her. Class execu- tives have prohted by her abilities, and Newman Club remembers her as one of its most charming hostesses. Kind, sincere, and a true friend. Efhe best of happiness keep with you, da. MARY CAMILLA WRIGHT Thou lackesl not frz'endsIz1'p'x spell- word, not the half-unronscious power to draw all hearls lo thine by lo1fe's sweet law. A St. Josephs College girl, born in Toronto, Camilla finds time for everything. Excels in English. Is on the staff of St. Michaels Year Book. St. Josephs At-Home Com- mittee. Active at Newman Club. Earnestness, cheerfulness, friendli- ness make Camilla beloved by all who know her. i921 f- fd - 5.2 1 .ll -1 MJ - fi f A 5 ,I A 2 J V 14 xx . 5 ff Wi TEACHERS, COURSE Department of University Extension The Teachers' Course T QHXIIC years ago the University of Toronto arranged the Teachers C ourse, hy means of which those who 1 are engaged in teaching may proceed to the Pass BA. li- i degreewithout discontinuingwork in their classrooms. In 1920 the first two teachers graduated under this plan and since that time eighty-four others have done so. There are now over four hundred teachers proceeding to the degree under this arrangement and of these eighteen expect to graduate in May, 1926. These teacher-students necessarily take their work, more slowly than do students in the regular courses. They take lectures in the late afternoons, in the evenings, and on Saturday forenoons in Torontog and in Hamilton they take lectures Qnly in the evenings. Those who do not live near enough these two centres to attend the special classes study at home during the winter and take their lectures in the Summer Session. They receive their lectures from the same members of the staff as do the students in the regular courses and they write, for the most part, the same examinations at the same time. It may he said that these teachers miss a great deal of University life and of course they do. But, heing older, they attack their work with more experience and with the advantages of more mature minds. A student in the Teachers' Course has heen known to take the highest marks in the whole University in a Second Year Pass subject and students in the Teachers' Fourse usually secure a relatively large proportion of the A standings given each year. They are always very earnest stud- ents and they appreciate the special opportunities which the University gives them. The Teachers' Clourse is only one of the many and varied activities of the Department of University Extension. In its various courses and classes, most of which do not lead to any degree, this Department had last year 2545 students and, in addition, more than 13,000 people throughout the Province of Ontario listened to the Extension Lectures provided. Through the Department of University Extension, the Provincial University provides educational facilities to adults in its constituency who desire higher education. E941 xl -x O -t , - ' -+ H '- - 'N'- ew 4 Sma l I TEACHERS COURSE Q M.. 49-f V49 . . ,,, . - A .Q . Y-. ,. M , Rf O, M 5 , ... ...,,, . ....,, .,.. .... . ., ,U Q c Vk, A is W1 Q O :rf Q - 4 3 at J Q L l I .XLICE MARY DAVIDSON I look all lcr1o1c'lrfI.ut' for my fu'nf'1r1rr. Some little girls are always sweet MARGARET A. ROBINSON i'Tlze Ilzines are few Shi' vvozcld no! do lI1fP'lt'PIdX11ff7'5 name. li all ff- ard good and obedient: and others give promise of amounting to some- thing. Among the latter was Davy. She lregan her preliminary education in the schools of Tillsonburg and tinished at Newmarket with the lfirst Carter scholarship, ln 1021 she eame to Toronto and has im- parted knowledge to the future citizens of Toronto ever since. Ambition led her to take a course at Varsity and become a member of the class of '26. HELEN MARGARET DODDS Thr lime was long, ,vet lin' lime' run. Born Brockville, Ont. Teacher in Hamilton, Ont., for five years. Started off with extension depart- ment of Queens University in 1022 and transferred to University of Toronto in 1023. VVill have com- pleted course for B.A. degree after four year's work. Good example that work has not been too hard. Active worker in l.O.D.E. and Hamilton's University XVomen's Club. URSULA RAY MON D 'Llnd still lo hw' rlzarnis the alone is a slrangrr, Her modest dt'77Z!'lHlUIll'iS Ihr jmerl .O .a.,- Arriving here 191-1 from the Emeriulrl Isle, Ursula sought to add to her early Dublin training: 'nrst the Nor- mal School, then F.O.E., now a graduate! She, too, has freely im- parted her knowledge having joined the teaching stat? of TOl'Ol1tO'i public schools in 1921. Made herself known in Toronto 1901. Attended Clinton PS. and llarbord Collegiate. Rose to great heights, especially in tlassics. Graced Toronto Normal in 1920. Assumed natural ability as a teacher. Regarded A1 by all her pupils. Entered Varsity extension 1021. Tries many things and succeeds. OLIVE M. TURNER Life is Ll fllazllwrzge, no! a I1'ufe, As a child contracted the school- going habit, is still addicted to it. After exhausting the possibilities of Goderich schools attended On- tario Normal College. Graduated from the Methodist training school and went to China. Spent the strenuous days of the Revolution studying Chinese while Hrefugette- ing along the Yang-tse. In 1918 took up teaching in Toronto V I ll 1? li E 2 I it I 'X.,f X, ,.1... ENN 1 f-M41 117 -..mx ! 1 To x,...ZNx..2 I 95 I x CJ IQ' K-G-M f W fi 1 I I I E I -IN . 2? To the Graduating Class in Medicine By Dean Primrose HE profession of medicine de- mands the exercise of many virtues, courage, perseverance, the love of one's fellowman and ' e s- infinite tact and skill in dealing with his maladies. The well-trained student is capable of applying his knowledge with conviction, so that he is able to surmount difiiculties and solve problems which, many times, in the hands of the ignorant are undertaken with disaster. So too the student will find that a medical career makes exceptional demands upon his staying power : the under- graduate course is long and arduous, and the acquisition of his degree is only the beginning of a life service, throughout which constant study and application to work alone ensures success. Fortun- ately the more one works in medicine, provided the work is systematic and thorough, the more pleasure one gets from it and as one applies one's knowledge in the treatment of the sick, there E bred of necessity a true human sympathy with the sufferer and great satisfaction in one's ability to secure for him relief from his maladies. The undergraduate course in medicine in the University of Toronto is planned to train the students in the fundamental sciences and, in the later years of the course, to teach him the clinical application of these sciences in the treatment of T disease. The progress of science in general of recent years is remarkable in its extent and in its varied . application to the needs of humanity. In no depart- ment of human activity is this more obvious than in medicine. Recent advances in Biology, Chemistry and Physics have been revolutionary in their application to the problems of disease. If this be true then it is obvious that the man or woman who undertakes to practise medicine must be so trained that he is capable of applying the results of scientific discovery in his daily work. lf we study the history of medicine we learn of the bitter struggle of certain brilliant men who discovered great scientific truths but were unable for many years to convince their colleagues of the value of their discoveries. Outstanding men like Vesalius the Anatomist, Harvey who discovered the circulation of the blood and of more recent years Pasteur and Lister. These men were ahead of their time. Those of the rank and file of the profession were unable to grasp the truth of their discoveries because they were not trained in science, the result was that, for example, the teachings of Lister were not universally accepted by the Profession for a quarter ofa century. Many of his fellows in the medical profession did not share with him the necessary knowledge of Biology and Chemistry, they could not grasp the facts of scientific proof which he deduced and so they opposed his doctrines. They were fettered by tradition, prejudice and ignorance and so by their opposition retarded the full benefit of one of the greatest boons conferred upon humanity. As the result of modern methods in the training of medical students we are gradually filling the ranks of the profession with men and women who have the receptive qualities necessary for grasping the importance of scientific discovery and are capable of its practical application. Thus it came about for example that the discovery of Insulin was immediately accepted by the profes- sion. lVledical practitioners were so trained that they were able to appreciate scientific proof and to apply their knowledge effectively in the treatment of a dread disease. XVe trust our graduates in medicine will go forth from the University of Toronto, well equipped to play their part in the advance of scientific medicine. We wish them a full measure of success in their chosen career and we hope that each and all of them will accomplish much in the relief of human suffering. i981 Class History of ZT6 Medicine LVM llllilllil'fl'zI1'li, fm' 111f'1f1ii'f1'f11't ' V' lHlf curtain rises, in the autumn of 1920, upon a group of two hundred r ' Pi' and hfty-seven students assemhled ready to worship at the shrine ul calf -bv . Aesculapius. They had gathered from the four corners of the glohe, many having seen service in the Wiarg others were fresh from the f M' fe! country and the manseg thus old and young were flung together to hrave the storms of outrageous fortune, in their struggle for existence. Thus the class of ZT6 Medicine came into heing. XYe were welcomed into the first year hy Dr. Ryerson, who was to he our friend and advisor in time of adversity, during the long struggle ofa six years' course. Vile shall never forget the friendship, which hegan in the tirst year, and lasted throughout our course, of the 'fGirls in the office. How they could always rememher our names, and individual difficulties, will always he a marvel to us! In the First Year, we elected Bill Brehner as our President. Rallying around Bill, we gave our hest in the initiation. They were two years initiating us, and the rotten eggs certainly tiew. That was the last of the hig tights at the Stadium. Tiny Guthrie, the strong man, who was with us then, dropped his year for the second time. He heat us all, as in a few months he was hack practising as a Doctor of Chiropractic, and also on the staff of the College of Chiropractic in Toronto. The Soph-Frosh Banquet, which we paid for, was a great success at the Masonic Temple. Sir Rohert displayed his usual equanimity, when struck, hy a hunch of grapes hurled from some distant corner, on his white shirt. The doors of the theatre suffered greatly when rushed hy the happy hanqueters for the special show. Dr. Bensley's two hour lectures in the same room, called for some diversion, accordingly Goodchild's spats and howler adorned the imposing statue of Sir George Brown in Queen's park. Trathc was stopped occasionally. Later in the year, we found that there were three already married amongst us, namely, Cain, Cowie and Fielding. XYhen the dust and smoke of the eliminations due to the exams had cleared away, there were found to he many missing. Those that remained, gathered around Dave Pratt as President. Having duly initiated the Frosh in the Little Gym, we turned our thoughts to Anatomy. This seemed so much nearer heaven than Physics, that we revelled in it. XVe dream't of what famous surgeons we would make of ourselves, until Dr. McMurrich set the paper. In the spring, there was a well-fought hattle with SPS. Fire-extinguishers were used to good effect, together with snow and mud. Many are the tales that could he told of the hase- ment of the Medical Building. XVhen the water was shut off, and the police had arriyed, there was hardly a window left intact, in either huilding. The Powers that Be imposed a h'eavy line, hut we had had our fun. In the Third Year, under the leadership of President Jimmie Henderson. we spent a great many hours, hoth in watching and attempting to perform exper-r-r-riments that would not wor-r-r-rk. There was a comhined dance with the year ahead at Jenkins' Art Galleries, this was a great success. In the spring, there was a scrap with U.C. hut' it never at any time reached the dimen- sions of the preceding year's 5.P.S. tight. flake Fine showed himself to he a good actor, and was instrumental in aiding the year in leading as it did in this hranch of its activities. Unfortunately, they ploughed Jimmie, our President, and he went to McGill. They also got our newly elected president, Doc Camphell, so it appears, that the way of a president is hard and thorny. Miss Bates was married and dropped her medical course. E991 Cliff. XYeber held the reins of office, in the Fourth Year. Another combined dance, with the preceding year, proved to be a success. There were no fights of any magnitude this year, the authorities have been squelching our exuberance of spirits. Dr. Oscar Klotz returns to a professorship in his Alma Mater. He appears to be working upon the idea that they did not work him hard enough, when he was a student. He forgets, that others also have that idea, and so things are changed. Dr. McPhedran used to meet us, sharp on time, at a nine o'clock. XYhen he was late, he would repeat To those who have never been late, I apolo- gizef' t'String Biehn, proved himself a most able editor of Epistax-is. The class deeply regret that Bob VVagner had to leave us this year. It was Bob who wrote all three plays which placed us in possession of the Daffydil Cup. The class showed its appreciation of Freddie LeDrew by a presentation at the end of the vear. The President of the Fifth Year was Herb. Hyland. We found that Mrs. Day and Mr. Britnell had each indulged in a wedding during the summer. Don. Strebig and Hugh Ross followed them early in the autumn. This year we carried off the Daffydil Cup for the third time, and therefore keep it. It has been decided, however, to hand it down to posterity. A dance was held, just before Christmas, at the Palais Royale. We can hardly forget how Dr. Gideon Silver- thorne pleaded with us to beware of three pitfalls of the medical profession. His whole heart and soul went into it, not to speak of his gestures, those sweeping, magnificent, all-inclusive gestures, but he should not carry so many spectacles, and then there would be some hope of finding the right one at the right time. Following the example of many of his classmates, Art Ham deserted the ranks of the Bachelors, and Miss MacLachlan became Mrs. Franks. The President of our graduating year was Lorne Deeton. The dance at the King Edward, was a complete success. Dr. Alan Brown's tea, after each groupls session with him, is a complete revelation. E.M.V. Fielding observes 45 cases at the Burnside. Dave Pratt, one of our former presidents carries off the highest scholarship, the lillen Mickle. He is intending to go to Europe on it. N. A. Mc- Cormick this year ably edited the Medical Society Journal. We go out with a remarkable record, as a year. In athletics, there are twenty-first T holders in our one year, almost a quarter of those held in the whole university. We boast of a great many Captains. Our activities have been wide and it will be hard for any other year to ever duplicate such a record. In smaller fields, we can boast of interyear championships in hockey and track for three years each, and in baseball for one year. Cf the 257 who came to worship at the Goddess, Shrine, plus the twenty- two who joined us in our fourth year from B. and M. and other courses, and those left behind from other years, there are left, before the last great weeding, 191. These now pass from a world of make-believes, of happy memories, of tremendous trivialities, and petty artificialities, out into a hard, cold, and often unrelenting world. For ten years says Osler in effect, a young doctor works for breadg for ten years more, that he might have a little butter with it, and only after that may he look for cake. As the curtain rings down upon ZT6, we can say with Ulysses, having completed our long, and exacting course : Tho' much is taken, much abides, and tho' Vile are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaveng that which we are, we areg One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. H1001 2 ann if yg :H P -, 4 iz- ,f Q .V X,,,t T Af' Medical ZT6 T Holders HAL. BURGESS. Hal. spent 4 years on Inter- collegiate Basketball Team. HIPPO SMITH. Hippo had 2 years Inter- collegiate basketball, and was a mainstay in Mulock Cup Rugby. IVIAQUIRE. The last two years Mac has been on the Intercollegiate Basketball Team. CLIFF WVEBER. Cliff specialized in Rugby. Canada's premier snap-back. Captain Varsity Team 1925. POLAR STRINGER. Caine to Varsity by a dog- sled from frozen Yukon to bolster up our Intercollegiate squad. CHESH DRYER. Graduated from lootah to ruggah to Intercollegiate squad. Chesh squeezed a heavy headlock. ANDY MCGEE. Five years a star on Varsity Lacrosse Team. Manager for three years. ALEX. USHER. Lacrosse and indoor Rugby. 'Was granted a T for Lacrosse, however. HUGH Ross. Lacrosse tour for several years. Good in English Rugger. IRV. SPARKS. Specialized in Lacrosse. Was a husky little cuss. Joie SULI,Iv.xN. Little Joe they shall not pass. Varsity net guardian, and Inter- collegiate Goll Team Captain. LOU HUDSON. Five years our star puck chaser and ice burner. XX-'as a good night watchman. FRANK LIVELY. Varsity's pet kangaroo. lntercollefiate broad 'um3er. Star runner Es J l of the night. Ivor: CAMPBELL. Cox for Varsity Olympic Rowing Crew, 1924. Helped win 3 Cana- dian Championships. FRANK ADAMS. Gymnastics, Back tlips, and strong arm stunts his forte. LEs VVATTI Les showed good form on a div- ing board, so he got his UT. ART. HAM. Art. is Varsity's tennis king. There are few his peer. LEs BLACK. Les has boxed, walked, put the shot, thrown the javelin, played rugby, but specializes in in-fighting. CEC. SHAVER. Long distance running and endurance. Pretty women and a deep breath. 51011 K X EW JE. ---ma. ..x, ,,...m-us., ...sum - H-M X D Q M QEDICINQQM Q K l'iR.XNKl-lN el.-XMICS lll2Rl5lfRT .XDXKIS H NYt t'l' HIV 1!'1'z' V . i . Burn in Turfmttm. Mar. 16, 1800. lfranlis training at U.T.S. developed a desire fur servivr- wliiwh started him at Meds, anrl then sent him overseas tu serve in Franee with the slth Vanailian lfield Ambnlante. Mnlpek Cup, Intercollegiate harrier and gymnastic teams, executive uf Gym Club successively as vice- president, president, llunfirary Vlillkill, and captain. .XLEV MQMURCIIIE AXGNIEXY Un with the I11l?It't'.H This migratory gentleman started his travels in Clinttm, Ont., Oct. 10, 1800. After one year at the University pf British Columbia and four years at the University ut' Alberta, he finally landed ht-rc tu finish. Before growing plump, the traek and rngby elaimed him, but ntiw he keeps in trim at the Palais Royal. Oceasipnally seiiiins, but always smiling. ,Xlpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. LORNE IIUXYE AIKINS, BMX. ll'1'Ilz jvlmivzzrm' lou rijinrfl In filmtv, llfflll Inn Nlllfll Xf7fl'Iif lo lu' 1' H' :ll Huw, ll'i1l1 Inu mufli q141'elr1rvs In In' rwr lizzzglzl, ll'i!I1 lun 77Illl'1I Ihinlcizzg In lzaw fmnmmz llmzrglztf' XV2lllZll'L'lJllI'jl 18073 London Y 10183 Yietnria ZTA, Those nhl, ecime in euntaet with him are im- pressed by his personal magnetism, but we who knmv him best, value still inure his sinrerity anfl intimaey pf his understanding. TIIIEODORE DRY BAIN .rl .xlfwl llllfk to u xlijflvJ'11f'. Finee leaving the -l-Rth, Tecltler, in argument, jest, and sonnfl judgment, still rr-mains the llighlander for a' that. Ilis attivities, more intensive than extensive, have brought an odd knack uf doing things we-ll. Beneath this lies a keen interest in fundamen- tals, fur hc- wh4i keeps une enrl in view, makes all things serve. G ICO RG E RUPE RT BALFOU R Lal me ln' J ,l xlztlrrz' nf lily fur and firwr iit'Iiy11I. A past of outstanding scholastic achievement seems almost incidental Lu the gradual development nf a strung personality alung the lines of ll1111113lllCllVltll1L1llSlll. It is inadequate tn say that he has the esteem and miihcleiiee of his associates because this has come withnnt a full apprecia- tinn tif the depth of the man, his strung sense uf the artistic being only its outward evidence. LY MAN TU LLYS li.-X RCLAY Franz um' .mf1't1lilv kind arlimz witlznul i11li'rn1i,w.iifuz lu pass Illllfl anullzf'r. Farmer by birth and doctor by train- ing, and what better emnbinatinn than this? He xxill not lie reinemberecl by his friends nf nnclergrafluate days so mneh for his wrestling and rifle slioutiim as for the gtmtl company he is, in spite of his tiddle and his hatlirmnn tenor, Phi Kappa Pi lfra- tn-rnity. ,NORMAN JOHN ISARKER Kc'e'j7X lzix 4'u1HIxf'7, dull! llfx July. Clmwx In jrzrmlx and lnwlll Iu'a11ly. Nurm. added his feeble wail to Torniittfs uproar, june 2, 1001. Matritinlated Riverdale Chl. 1010. Gut the Call and in 1020 entered Meds. Is possessed nf a genial personality. lielieves in knnwinil his wiwrk. MORLIQY ISITRNELL HISCKICTT UI wax zimun in llzi' moullz, Cnu1d11't dn no work al ull. As Marley he entered VVelland county in 1001. As john he left Brantford Collegiate. As Beck he entered Meds with 'Z6. As Morbid he is now known. lint just wait for M.l5.B., M.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, fl02j 5-4 ED - - . . gtg 22..- X X A4:...1., .,... -2 ..,...,44..,., - A........,.,Q. ..,. . . .,,. 2 ,.,.,4..,,.. 2-.. ...: .A....AA. ,... f X in ,v -www ,,,,, 22242422-,-w,,, A,,,,,,,,,, 222 .222 2 131 If 1 - v 1 r Y- --. -.M . -. --..-.-.M .. -A---...-v- , V V - 4 1 1 1 - Q... , DAVID ST1iRND.X1.1C 1i1CNN1i'1 1' 1111111I11'1111111'. This 11111, 1'11r1y 111l1I't'I1 huy was 1111111 iii 'li11r1111t11, july 6, 10112. 11is wi11l 1-11r1y 1111ys wt-11 s111'11t 1'hi1-11y 111 111211 1211114.13111 111t1'rth1-r11111.:11s1111ts xx1'1'1' k111111k1-11 1111 :tt I11l11111l'fS1t11' C6111-gi11t1'. .Xt N1l'l1S, Dnvv has 111'v1'111111'11 i11t11:1 V1-ry s1-ri1111s-111111111-11 111111 1,1i1ig1,-111 st11111-nt, 11111 1111ss1-sss-s il 1111151 111is.1r111i11g s111il1-. 11is llF111I'il- ti1ms 111111111 s11rgi1u11 lim-s llfl' sure- t11 1111 r1-.11ize11. STANLEY R1Q'11.XRD IKIQNNETT l'11f11'1'!141'I11'1I I1-v xl1'1'u 111' l1111'1',v, . .. 1111'l1111'1Il11 :1'111'!c, 11111 P1111 111 1.'111'1'vv. First saw 1111611 in St. C'11t11z1ri111-s, 13400, R1C1lY1C1l1L1lt't1 1-l'11111Sl. C'.t'.l. 111 1018. LH11111- tu Varsity 1010 LlI1l1 t11111-1 11111110 st1111y111'1111-11i1i111f. N111111 is 1-x111-11t1-11 111- hitll. t'R.XXY1ft1RD J. BEST S11111'1't1'1' 111 111111l11, f111'l1'l1'1' IVII 1'1'. Burn :it Petcr1111r11, Hut., .Xpril 11, 1806. Rv1'1Aiv1'11 1111 his 111111115 S1 1111111 1-1111Qg1ti611 ill C11tti11g1111111 s1'h11111, Turfmtug tivv ya-111s :tt Jarvis 126111-51- iz1t1'g twn yvnrs as Ll 11r1111gist. C.1C.1 . year 211111 Ll 1111111 111111 y1-111' in 1f11g1111111. EntQr1-11 111111li1'i111- 1111 r1-turn t6 142111- 111,1z1. Tzulght fur 1'i1'41I111l'l' 5111111110 fur tw11 s111111111frs. S. 1.. YSTRINGJ BIEIIN Tl11'1'1 x 11111 tl '1I1'1'11,1g' 111111111111 lo 11111111 15111 11111 111 1'l1111'1I 1.11 1111'l11111'l111Iy. .Xrt 1'11it11r 111- 1ipi1l11x'1K 1010-1020. Art staff 1021-22-23-25-26. First art Q1lit11r11fG11I1I111 1020-21. 1f11it11r- in-chief Iif111111xis 1023-24. Year president 1021-22. 15. S13. 1316111 1022-23, 1'resi111-ut M1-1li1':11 S111-i1-ty and 1110111111-r 111 S..X.t'. 1-xutxiitivc 1025-26. K11111111 S11.f111ll. 1,1':S1.11': XV.X1vfi11f11'1': 111,.X1i1f HII1' f11Il,Q1If 11 411111111 f1.1QlIf.H 1,1fs. :11'riv1-11 11t 1':1is11-y 13111. 2.4, 101111. .X 1it'l'l1 st11111-11t :11111 11r11111i111'11t 1111111-tu. .X 1111x1-r 111- 1111t1-, 1115111 111111131 1'111111111i1111s11i11s. C':1111111i1111 1111111111 111141 1113111111111 s1-111i-1111z11ist 102-1. xYi111i1Ilj.It'1lAl11l1114111 10233s1111t-1111tt1'1'g 111t1-1'1111111-uii1t1- j11v1-1i11 wi11111f1'g Sr. x1l'41S riighyg HWY. 111111 15. 1-X1-1111tiv1'g 2lt1l1l'11t,' 11ir111,t11rL1t1' 1025-26. T11 Slltl'L't'l1.H1.l'S.U1111118 11111 t11 try. 1ir.1t1-r11ity f-131-1t11 1111si11111. R.XNDf11,1'11 XV. 1. ISURRUN T11f'f11l111'1' 11f 11111 1111111 fi ,q1'1'11l 111111 IUI111 11111 ,1111'1'x1'1' II11' l11111lx 11-1 1111 111wl111y. 1vS11t'1'k'41 111111 this svn 1111 t1'11111111-Q with 11111' 111111111 13111: 1. 101111, git 1 r1:111'11 Rivvr, t111t. .Xtt1-11111-11 D1- 1.11 S11111- 1111111-gig1t1'. 1'lI1lL'I't'1'1 1111-111- 1'i111- 10211. XY11t1'11 his s11111k1-. JOHN 1111.1,X'1CR B1 1YD I.l!l' IX 1111 1111'111'11l1!1' 1l1x1'11.11'. 212101-1 was nut hum in L1 1111r1111i.11 111111111r-l11111s1' yvt 1111 inhcrits th1- i11sti111'ts. 111 ll f111:fUI'4I11t rcalui 4111l' 11111 t'Ll111I1 with 111111 111111- 111161 wish tu 1111 so llllllill. 17111'11i1i11g 14111111 111111111111- i11111 ki1111111,-ss is his c1111rz11'tvristi1' 11ttit11111' 1t1XVLlTl1S his 1'rie1111s. .X T11r1111t1111iz111, 111- 14rz11111z1t1-s at 2-1 W1-11 1-1111111111-11 tn I11L'k'1 t111- rvqiiisits-s 111111. 11r111'1-ssi1111 1111t1-11 1'11rt1111111'l11Q11111s it 11111141-s1111 its 1111111111-rs. XVI LLIAM 15.XRT1,1ET HREHNER 11 - .1 Lvlx l1'11r11 111 11111'- fiI'11f1lI2lf1l111 in his twvnty-t11ir11 y1'11r with L1 11r11:111 1111t111111c 1111 1111-, 11111 11-11v1-:Q 111'hi1111 ll vvry 11111-rg11ti1' 1111i- V1-rsity 1111111-r. 1fr11111 thv 1311111111 r:11'y C11111, D:1ffy11i1 211111 M1-1111111 Snuivty tw the 11ist11ri1'111 lfhih is thu s1-:111- 111' his vz1ri1-1,1 i11t1-r1-sts. F111111111-ss C11 11r1111111, :nrt 211111 1it1:rz1t11r1-, t'11111f 111111-1,1 with 1'1111r111i111g pt-rs1,111z11ity 11218 11r111111111'11 th1- z11111r11v111 111- 11isfri1-1111s. 11031 . I 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 L 5 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5. ,. V, .--1. . I I at l wi 0 i i if X N. . tm i M. . me M ..,.... ms ,,,: .,,,, ..A...,.,:, ... .2.:: 2.A 6. v, ' B M ED I C I N E S- 4 AH IV rw TX Pg an V ---- - A . f . b- -px fn 'FW1' ' 4 A 514371 ' X Pri 1 1 i L . L . E X Q.. NEW! . ' ,QX .1 w RVEHEN HERBERT BRESLIN BMX. Lvl nhl turirzlclrx mmm Burn 'l'urm1to 1000, Junior and seniiir matrieulatiun Part lltipe High bltfiiltrtii. Entered Varsity in B. and M. 11116. BA. in 1920. President Biulugy Club, various executive ppsitirmsg Stringed Instrument Club, wrestler of note. Fraiternityfiiigina ,Xlplia Mu. FREDERICK BRUCE BRINTNELL It is rm! good Zhu! man xlzozcld lu' LlI07Zl'. Brute elaims Colburne, Ont., as his native heath. Matrie., Colbnrne H. S. Entered Varsity with Meds 2T6. lit-nediet '24, K.R.T. Fra- ternity. FRAN K BASKERVI LLE li ULL To Irv! lin' riiziliigf' of fl winr, is il 7Zt'f'f'f.Wll'j' In inzhzlw Ilia' relmli' UI YfC. ' First saw the light of dawn at Brampton, Ont., Nov. 25, 1902. He charged through the Brampton High Selimql, and forthwith attacked the 1JCClLljIl'lgllCS uf medicine. 'lsilftjllgilfillt his course he has taken an aetive interest in the SC..-X., water pulp, laerusse, and residences of the fair. lle is a nieinber nl' Phi Chi. JOHN HAROLD HURGESS lVl1vn hi' has :milling lo my, ln' xayx nullinzgf' iinrll 1901, iiziltililrfmrik, P.E.l. Reeeived his early education in the Ottawa Culleiliate, and arrived in Toronto in 1020. Senior basketball '22-23-243 eaptain 102-1. Senior Meds, Millpek Cup ellalnpipns 1925. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. CHARLES FREDERICK BURT 'AI dart' do all lim! may Iwmrrzt' a man, ll fIO dares flu zrzon' is mmf. Chuck First euriquered his atelee- tasis in Brantfurd, Mar. 30, 1903. 4p.1n. to be exact. He still maintains that this is the proper huur to start the day. Attended publie seliotml and eullegiate in Brantford befpre eorn- ing to Varsity, where he has mixed work and play in equal parts fin' the past six years. VVitli his genial manner and ability-his future can be painted in bright eolpurs. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. H E R BERT LOXVELL Bl TTTERS To Dizzy tl Hilfe, To Irvua' u zlarzrv, To jfirl tl Ifllle, To lake a ClItlIZt't'.H Butts was born basking in Niagara mist, 1902. Niagara Falls Collegiate saw him oeeasionally until Meds' claimed him for basketball. He is happy with one girl but not dis- euntented with seven ur eight. Clever, merry and bright. Alpha Kappa Kappa. M OLSON CARL C Al N He wax l1I'l1i7'1', .tIfl'7'fIlg, am! all firm Doe. was born an the tailmust end tif the last century in Huntsville, Ont. Preliminary education in Huntsville public sehuol. Four years XVupclstocl-: College, four years McMaster University, Graduating with elass '20. A year in eunnnereial life completed preparation for medi- eal studies entering 2To in the seefmtl year uf the UJllI'St'. HUGH MACLAREN CAMERON '21 grfal and g1Ul'fOll.Y llzilzg il fx to learn. Born in Fitzroy Harbor, Ont., April 24, 1899. Has been growing ever since. Lethbridge and Edmonton, Alta., high schools and Ottawa Collegiate Institute are responsible for his preliminary education. Time spent in the C.E.F. stimulated his interest in the C.O.T.C. At-Home ebnnnittee 1021 and viee-president uf first yearg Medical Society exeeutiveg member of Theta Kappa Psi Fra- ternity. f104j ED ED fi' E IVUR L'.XMPlilZl,l. Uv :sill m':w'r lmzu' frm' frlrmlw, 'zulw fx tzfrtml QI' nml.-ing wizrnzfmf' liuru tm jam. 11, 1808, at liirkiii- tillmfh, Suitlauirl. Migriitwl in 1011 tw Twrmitu. juim-ml tht- .irmy iii 101-1 zmtl saw Eiimpt- tlmfmgli :ill known hrtulclit-S ul' tht- t'.lQ.l-'. lin! tcrt-rl tht- Prt-11,1-liisscrf 1010 tw lifwlluw llippucrzttcs in 1020. Pltiyt-tl rugliy fur jr. zmtl Sr. Mt-fls. tmtl Varsity thircls. Cuxsxxxliii nt Varsity St-iiiin' Eight, LlllLllllIllOllS ut' l'tiiigul.i livi- mii1st-t't1tix't- times tmrl lbmiiiuimi rt-nrt-seiittttivt-s tit Pitris t1,r thi- Ulyinpic auxin-S 102-1, .Xvtt-il its tissistgmt rmviim wait-li 1025. Rt- ct-ivccl tht- XVar Mt-iliurittl st-lwl.irA ship for scliulztstit' .mul gitlilt-tit' prrwlitiit-iicy 1925. Mt-nilit-r nt' l'hi Gzmiruti Dt-ltu. JAMES GERAXRD FAM l'lilCI,l. Tn lit' llzny fx In ln' ilzmwfirl 111111 liufvfvyf' The Scotch silrnuiiit- is mt-.mt lu indicate- that jt-rry's lJlllC 4-yt-s zmfl fz1ir,t'urly hair urigiiiutt-rl iii Tumiitw, of Irish flL'9kxl'lll. Fnilr yn-airs :is signaller in tht- urtillt-ry prt-part-rl him fur wig-wztggimg rttrc murst-ls nt' kiiowlcclgc- tu t-um-r trlinit-igms. llis rt-scarch has inulucltrtl-Sr. O.R.l .l'. rugby, two yt-urs: czmtztiii Mm-rl. liucl-it-y tn-aim, twin yt-urs: Sr. O.ll..X. lmckt-y, om: yczirg tmzirli ut' Varsity lzttlic-S cliullipimii lmt-key tvzlm, thru- yc-ursg secretary-trt-usilrt-r Ms-:lit-gil Sucit-ty. For rc-Crt-zttiuiigthztirmgm nf mzmy t-ntt-rtuiumtriit miiiiiiittt-vs, Phi Rhu Signui lfrzitt-riiity. C'll.XRl.liS XVlLl.I,XKl CXRR Mill iutllfrw rim ilm'fv. C'.XV. zirrivutl at 'l'1mrntmi, Out., fm lft-h. 14, 1902. Ht- att:-urls-cl Winks- town cniitiilllzttiim sclifml win-rv ht- 1llZ1l.I'lClIlkiT.CCl in 1920 zmrl, rlt-riding un me-cliciuc as 11 czm-1-r, 1,-iitt-rm-fl Varsity with thc- class uf 26. llfilrls thc- llIlfllSIll1lL'K,l rc-Qurcl ns tt spriiitt-r from Smmysiclt- tt, zmswt-r liiirnsiclt- calls. llis qiiif-t, llll21SSlll11lI111, uituiiu-r hits wtin fur him 21 hust 'll-lYl'l1'lltl'4 wht, wish him 1-vt-ry sim 1-ss iii his ilum-ii prtilk-ssimi. XVILLIAXM IIARRV CARSON 'lllzcrlz haw' I lrufw'II1'11' in ilu' ITIIIHYY of gnlzff' lirirn in Clizttswfirtli, Ont., Dr'-tx 10, 1001. .-XftQr grzifluutiiipz frm-m Vhzits- worth High St-litiul he- vtiiui- tw Varsity. Harry vztric-s tht- pri-si-rip- tion of labs and Clinics with uthi-r milder ingredients tum uiiim-mils lu mention. HC- is it lift- Illl'llllJt'1' ull tht- Knights Of Glzulncss. For six yt-airs ht- has clissectc-tl t-xzmis. :mtl wt- mf-- clict that his t-yo for tufts will tuirry him far in his prrwft-ssitm. Nli-mln-r of tht- .Xlphzi lfpsilim lfrzitt-riiity. U05 5--4 6 D 1 ef: X X ,Y . -swam me . .1::::::..: -... ,- .- '-,: --.- ..,: ,::..- ,--.. .1,1 ..- ,... .. . P X VlT1'. 'K we ts- - .. L-Ag TN W MEHDICINIE I ,I l il I I I 1 i I 1 I I 1 1 XY.XI,I..XC Ii .X ND R ISXY C O BU RN 1I1'111'a111 11 1111111 e.vl1'1'ior 111' room' ll 11'1'11I1l1 offN'l'Xl1771lIlIj'. Born in Victoria, B.C'., Dec. 16, 1899. Matriculating in Nanaimo, XVally spent two years in University of British Columbia, and entered Meds ZT6. His symptons are originality. ability plus a certain cautiousness inherited from a Scotch ancestry. His main symptom is an admiration for the daughters of Eve. Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity. H UGII SCIIOFIELD COULTHARD, B.A. Know 111771 and weep. Night life at U. of T. library. IOIIY decent tea lights at XVycIi1Te, fam- iliarity with bally hospital wards. and kicking the rascally soccer ball for Meds, have so bucked us up with the sheer ioy of living, that we con- sider life immensely top hole. One year at S.P.S., four at U.C. and three more in Meds, has been responsible for this, but post-graduate work in medicine, theology, and perhaps forestry may lead to something after graduation. GEORGE ALBERT COXVIE, B.A. '21 soul as full rj ruorllz 11x 110111 of f1I'f1le. Born in Onondaga, Brant County, George received his preliminary edu- cation in Scotland, Ont., and Brant- ford Collegiate Institute. Four years at McMaster University gave him his BA. degree 1920. Married in 1921, he has since then divided his time between his home and the clinics. GORDON SLADE CUMMING You are lmlay wha! yesterflfzy you were, lo111o1'1'o1u you shall not he lux. Etiology-Chatham, Ont., Oct. 2, 1900. Morbid anattamy-Chatham CI., Varsity 1919. Signs-black predoininating. Symptoms: Posi- tive--ukuleles, beards, souvenirs, negative-hard collars, lectures, text- books. Diagnosis-back rows, front rows. G.O.K. Treatment' useless. Prognosiseeven gamble be is married inside of titty years. ISABEL TIIOM.-XS DAY, B.A., R.R.C'. Isabel matriculated at Branksome Hall then graduated in arts at U.C. As a V.A.D. served three years overseas, was mentioned in dispatches and decorated by the King with the royal red cross. In Meds she has taken her place in athletics and in the A.O.A. june 192-1, she married Edward Bliss Day, and this year is president of the M.VV.U.A. VV. LORNE DEETON, B.A. Do I IIIFYU llze ieorld as a Vale of tears? .-111, 1'e1'e'1'e'rz1I sir, not I! ' A well developed, well nourished white, male baby left by the stork to strive and succeed. Has been striving ever since and hopes to succeed. Entered Varsity with scholarship. His education complete, he devoted his time to other activities-basketf ball, rugby, boys' work and music. Federal cabinet Y secretary, 1921. President Hon. Science Club. B.A. ZTE. ZT6 Daffydil. Manager Intercollegiate basketball. Presi- dent uf year. Phi Rho Sigma. XVI LITRED JOHN BECKETT DERBYSHIRE No dolplzin eirer was so gay upon the Iropir sea. Born in England. Enlisted in Sault Ste. Marie 191-1. Spent four years in France and Germany with the 19th Battalion. Captained Med. water-polo team. Member of Varsity Intercollegiate swimming team. NVar Memorial scholarship. Member K.R.T. Fraternity. BASIL ROSSER D I C KSON To him llzal lakelh olher lhan II11' mime of hix falher, lhe ,gale of para- dise is forever dosed! Born at Thamesville, Ont., Nov. 9, 1901. He glided through the Thames- ville Continuation School, and later emerged from the Chatham Collegi- ate with his honour matriculation, to invade the held of medicine. After diverging a year to acquire the de- gree of B. Sc., he continued to pursue Aesculapius, and at last, stands upon the brink of life. SwastikaI 11061 I , 1 3 I f I Z 5 1- i I 1 I 1 1 3 ru . 5-4 E ff KX' fN VLW1' Q . . ,.,:. ..:,,, .,l::,, , - - C F .1 , .. :Ai1A, . H M.XI,I.ORV tl tl DORSIEV . I IIs .WI III-N lle'1II'I :HI Ulf' gulll, I .Vnl mi Ihr' fv'1':i'. Burn nezir Cimkstnwii, Ont. Tiiuqlit scliiml thru- yvurs. thrt-mf ycgirs iii .Xrts tit Ilnivvrsity nf Turimtu, thvii sttirtt-cl in svcuiul ytuir Klmls. Timla O 1itirt in truck int-t-ts and :i 1'l'jlllItlI' iittm-ii1I.int :it Vxirsity rink. 1 ' ' GORDON .XI.IFIX.XNDI?R DOXVSLIIV 1 V I'm no f'.w'e'f1Ifmzfnzoxl 417' Iln' . rum'lil x gVl'llfl'Xl mvn 1c'w'1' lmru Iu1l'4'fur1!f'1l'. ' I XVht1t wc Iiku zilmiit G11rcI. -IIis I ailirlihlc gring his waxy with ll flugg his s1wmtiiiQ tihilityq his fhi1rsc1iiziri-- nessg his intvrt-st iii tht- public huzilth cniirsvg his Ill1llIIl'I1I1.K sct-pticisiii ainil 1 his gift of frivllclsliip. 1? 1 , ,IOIIN FRIEDERIC' DRIEYIQR r Ile fiom what many :lrvum of. Burn 1901. Clit-sI1 has trzivt-III-rl 1 all over, but as it stiifln-nt in Ciiiuirlzi, 1 , ht- has sliuwn hiinscli one ot Var- I sity's best ull-rniincl iithlt-tes. Bv- I siclcs othf-r sports, he has three first Qnloiirs-fcmtlnill, siiccc-r, British rug- 1 lJy-czlptziin in Inst two. Secunrl lTr1IUllI S fur ruwingg wrestled for Varsity against W1-st Pnint. Presi- '- rlcnt mc-diczil iithlt-tius. Mvinht-r Q University zithlctiv flirt-cturntt-. Phi Rhu Siginqi Ifriitt-riiity. VICVII, XVI I,III'R ICLV UCI'-iii' In llie' ruurlil, llif' lwxl 'vnu l1:1:'1', .1mllin'lu-xl1i'1'll1'mrif-lzurlc Inynzrf' Ilurii in Miclcllvss-X foiinty, Ont., Url. 27, 1900, Rt-um-ivt-il his vzirly L'fIlIl'll- tinn in Iimiiiisvilli-, Intent 11114111 1'0Ilmx'im: thi- tt-zicliiiigs nf IIi111n1- rr.its,-s, liv 4-ilti-i-1,-cl int-cliiinv git Viirf sity. IIis iiiivttn- I e'-rsi'x't-railiw s1n'IIs SllL'L'l'S9. .XI,IfX, I3. I3.XIIlIiIIfI,D .N'n1ulI llzingv un' llSllllI1-V grind. A. Ii. Ifairtit-lcl was burn in Turiiiitn 1 mi Di-Q. 3, 1900. IIL- rt-vc-ivL'rI his L-zirly L-rliictitimi zit lit-unisvillv piihlit' ZIIICI high sclicmls, unrl Izitt-r aittvnili-fl Ilzimiltnn 4'uIIt-gigits-. 5110111 mii- ycur at Vivturiii Cinlli-gi-. zmfl tht-ii 1-ntt-rt-rl tht- stlirly ut' iii:-iliifiiiv with JT6. JOIIN FRANKLIN If.XRNSW'URTII IV11uI1 0r ln' flifl wav IIUHI' willi w murli z'1l.Nf', In lizm ulfun' Muaw rmlnrril In AI 1'1l1'uw'. Frank wzis horn :it tht- Pzirsmizmc, Nupamrt-, Ont., Mar. 7, 1902. Ili- receivt-fI his pri-liininziry Prliluitiuii ut Nswhlirgh, iiizitrifiilatml Irwin Nzi1'uii101- Cullt-giiitm-, and vnrullt-1 with Mt-fls of 'ltr Iiitcrrullvgizxtt- wrvstling '22 :iiifl '23, INILlI'lll1.ll'I' 111' ii Varsity Iizirrii-rs '23 :intl '24-. I L...... NORMAN LOUIS EASTON J.xMEs czoizrnox 1fi5RGl'suN HI 51117112 1 XUZU, I 1'411lf1llN1'1l. Nf,711 111,11 1 hujrt' llyyjm-11, Y N I ran fu'rfnrni n1im1'If.i. Niirm's L-nergy was hrst obs-Grvc-cl in AXYUHI. OHL, O11 DCC- 6, 1902- IIIS Ifi-rgic was tirst spuiikt-ci jimi- X, stnlzicly endeavor iiiutricillzitecl him 114054, 111 tht- iiivtriqiolis of Iii-Iglrzivc-, from Owmi Sound lfnllegiatt- in 1920, 0111. 1113 I,n.1imim1ry Cd11,3mi,,11 was ginrl down tn Varsity he ciiinu tw 111 1111- 11111111 1,111111C S1-111,111 111111 111 1111- TOIIOW Ill? l2lil1l'f'S 1OOfSlf'1'1S- -'X high svliuhl of xvillillliilll In 1916 his inc-nihernt 'I'hc-tu KHIW21 PM Fflllflfs umiiiitrys czill was live,-clc-rl sf. Ifrziiirc ' nity, in his tuilrth yt-gir. The 11lll'SL'S was 11111 5111111- 111' 111g 115111113 11,1 1111- flll I1I4'?CI NOTIUI ni-xt thru-c yi-urs. Iinti-rt-fl iii:-fliriiiv in 1920. l , Y l-.... 11071 B4 VPYN -4, f Q.- ---- -m ---fm 2. as b M f- ilz .,.,:,.., - -.. 9 - -,. ,.,., ..-te ,.1.. ...1.,.. ..,.. ..:, .. K N mx T M E D 1 C 1 N E U I '--'9 :S,N,,': Y s -- --1 ' -- - r I lg , fi . 1 l 4 ELLIS MACK X'iXUGII.XN FIIELDING 'ilailior omnia z'inf'z't. First announeefl his desire for a square meal in 1806, in Niagara Falls. XYL-nt to public school and eollegiate there, and came to Varsity in '15, joined C.O.T.C. XVent over- ' st-as with R.F.C. in 1016. In 1020 he returned to Meds. Is oeeasion- ally lu-ard to remark I'm hungry! llis hard work should bring him i sueeess. .IXCUH MAXXVELL FINE lt ix, is il no!-ilu' llzing you .touglzl for, lcrzrvlerl for, przzynl for, and sornviirnes t'ur.wt1for. ' Jake is a Toronto produet-made V his debut in 1902. After spending 1 four years at Jarvis Collegiate he bought a pipe, grew a moustache and became a Med, Took a prom- inent part in Daffydil Night. Member Phi Delta Epsilon tMedJ Fraternity. IEDXVA RD VVALLFIR FLAII I FF Hr jvxlv ol Sears llzal rzewr fel! u 7eo14ml. First suffered from bed sores in 190.4 at Paris tNo, Oscar!-Ontario, not Fraueel. Probably attended high school. Only graduate of P.T. at Varsityetook a four years' course. Newman Club executive 1924-25. Consistently erazy. ICV ICLYN M ARY FLEM I NG Hillllfll xlmly iv a 7t'c'ar1'r1f's.v of Ihr jlmlzf' livelyu was born in Toronto and maine in to medieine from Ilavergal College. Meanwhile she has kept an open door at Donlauds for eo- Me-ls fraternity sisters et al. FRANCIS JAMES FLEMING .-1 nd I pray you Ir! none' of your people slzr mf: joy I haw an ex- poxflzon of .wlwfv rome upon me. Born at St. Marys, Ont., Feb. 16, 1905. VVorried through the loeal collegiate institute, graduated in 1919, and then to medicine, Has taken an active part in class activi- ties. Vice-president of the fourth year, member of the Daffydil team for three yearsg prominent member of Newman Club and an enthu- siastief?J Y.M.C.A. representative. Ambition-one Ford coupe. ARTHUR C. FOXVLER I musl ot'kncm'If'11ge 111111 you are a rare' pallern of con5tunfy, In 1899 the population of Perth increased by the advent of Doc. As a raw product attended Perth public school and collegiate. Ma- trieulated in 1917 with senior honors and celebrated by joining C.E,F., with which he went over- seas. In 1920 assisted in inaugura- tion of Meds 2T6. 1920-26-the best of men, a careful celebrator? a good student. 1926-x, the un- known quantity. FRANCIS TRAILL FRALICK '1The quiel mind ix rzklzer than a frow 71 . ' ' Frank started life April 17, 1902, at Minesing, Ont. Although. the parsonage claimed him he, never- theless, seems destined to turn out good. After matrieulating from Malvern Collegiate, Toronto, in 1920, he started in with ZT6 Meds. Ile has proved to be a good student and a loyal friend. A kindly, Capable medieo is sure to result. RUTH MACLAC II LAN FRANKS Veni,l'ii1i,l'ici. ' g NL , , , ,. A ..... ,. Ax wsfx f 1 I' x 51081 s Y 4 -4 6 D . fe 0 -- :g41.11 --1- f--:rum ---:: ---::- r-- H - '- -' .2 : an. ... me ....ff,T.qa.-,.f... xQb GX.f1-A-1 1 Y Ima T MEDIQIAE U TQ .....:0.. ,Jr 2- ' M.-. - .2 - .,,, ... www--. - at 1' s ' V Y ' ' ' A 1 v v 'T nf' Xt . if ' XX'll.l-l,XRl ,l.XXllfS tL.XRlJlNliR S'12l'.XR'I' IJtbl'tQl.,XS IQURIMJX l ' Hill 1',1'11u' Iulzilf' I 11111111 un 111mg Jud ll 111i1,x x fuvlrxwi' 111 1J.'111g1ll,' 114'4lI' ,1i1'1:'PI11, 5 I .111 luiuw uri- 1-ivfwivl, 111111 uri- Stu lirstsawtlu- ligl1t at lft-riiiw r1p1gw.'p111, ' l's.C., l'i1'll. ll, l'102. llullul' lIl.llIif . rulaut Klarkliaiu 1020 aufl ailaiu 4 The remark that XYilliaiu ,lauus si-1-iiiutliv lii1lit v11tvi'1-fl lI1t'tlltll1t'. tuulrl practiw in the liuuu- tmxu 'it Tliinksa lat auil says nhat lu-tliiulas. Klifllautl is a significant mum .X liiiiu-rsuiiatvs tlu- laflivs -un Daliliy- suunfl acailn-uiie reeurcl, t-nuiiuli llil night. llis pligilistit' tart-vi' nas spurt tu kt-vp triui aucl sliiiimmwt thi- shurt aufl thrilling. Siu-t-i.1lizvs I faculty, anfl the respect of his class- in lu-ing a lil'lCl1fl. mates, are his histury in ri-livlf . Signia Chi Fraternity. V iXl-l41iRT HIQNRY 01158 CYRII, lil?IR'1'R.XNl tlR.Xll.XKl ' Ile ix jim! 1.11 lmw' :ui111 'z.'u1'l.'. 1 r1r':'f'rfv'11 Ulf' Nw ffV1'1uzw- ' ' Xiu' NI1l1t1t'H'N 11111111 111 mznw. . , jan. 27, 1000, was the auspitiuus 1 ' day' Primary wlllcatiun ut 1111- linrll at lfltlliwuinrl ill lffflg. fihltlf l puhlic sulumls, sjuiunu'-rcial aucl uati-il l-I'tr111 Liumlsay Cullvgiatv in 1 Q vullepliate ul' Ilaiuiltun. Alter three Will. aurl Canis- to Varsity lu vast , yi-ars in husins-ss life flt-triilt-rl that l1lS lui Willl Mt lS ilft- lifff UH' l1lSl l he was Cut out fur higher things anml tum years lie has sl-rvt-fl un tht- vnterecl ineflitrine with the rlass uf atliletit- exeeiitiw- ul' tht- Ni-rth g '26, An mtiyt- mi-mbpr uf North in-sirlt-iitw-. He has tak:-u au activi- I lluuse, University Resitlt-mx-, and iI1U'fl'Si ill Rlll-IIW UU- lwflivy. thi- l tnkgg an aftiytr imprtgst in 2111 ite Rillt- Cluh, anal variuus uther iurlmir i 51,1-iul actiyitipgl llllll tlllltlufrl' Sports. :XS Ql Yvslllt, lit' is leaving Varsity with a training Y ' that will stanfl up unflt-r any test I - ssuvial, athlt-tif, ur LlCllt'lt'1I1lC. 1 l ' SANDPORID l'11M11Nf .XNIJRIEXY JUS1'I1'lI i.cmRNiQ V GUODtXllIl.D tgtiity 2 II11pf1i1y In slew' A lfrmrz ywzzu' In .1111-V, jrmn 11I'I'1-X' 10 xvf'vr'r. Burn in Glasgmv, Seutlaiul, in 10115. Shrine in 1lCL1ClL'l11lCS, ruilliy anfl hnckey at U.T.S.. and during six years inerlical career at Varsity. Outlucked everyone at bridge. Caine hy his medical knowleclge naturally, and is a SlltfCl'SS1illl physiuian in the making. Tlu.-ta Delta Chi lfrateriiity. 1 ' JAMES Cl,llflfURD GUUIDXYIN Uflilllllttfll rv11zf114imluwl 111' 11111111 izmzaf' 51111. Burn in Niagara Falls, Ft-pt. 26, 1002. h RL'tft'lN'l'Cl hisx preliniiuary t-rlucation in Niagara l'alls, anrl alsu at XYmiclstueli Cullt-ge. 112181141 V 1-H1'gUllCI1 l11S XXvl7tDflSttlQl-Q ltr-gltllingg, ln incrlicinf- his ahility tu stink tu a thing until ttuuipletefl has lmrnuglit jiminie many executive positirnis, anrl his penchant for harcl work has hc-en rewarclerl by his high selmlastit' standing. Vice-riresicleut ul' uraci- uating year: associate erlitur uf .llr11u'i1I .,tPlU'?1t11,' and iiit-inlrer of Theta Delta Chi. E109 Hr 1111111 11 nzwrry lzuizzlclr in 111K ryr. ' .Xurly was horn in llilllllltthll iu 1'Nl3g stuimfl it a year. tht-n wt-nt XV-st in his cuvi-ri-fl wagfm. Matri- uulatt-cl frinu the Cresteiit llc-iights high seliufil. Calgary. lfnti-rvrl iiimlicinc- with the class fit' '26. ls iiitc-rt-sterl and takes part in uiusii' anil athletics. K.R.'I'. Fraternity. ICDNXHXRD BAXSI I. GVNG I'wr ll 11rn1lu'r's lnwzrl I jmzy, 1in'IUtl11'1I 411111 111111 111r' 7i'f'tl1t' 1111111 V H liurn in China 1808. Lantli-fl in Canafla 1009. Nlatrieulatefl fruiu Xxlvlufial 1017. Presitlc-nt ut' Yiituria Christian Chinese Y.M..X. 1016. .X tiuiurler and pri-sirh-ut ut Iurimtu Chinese llXIc-thi Mission, 1010 aiul 1022. Treasurer. Chinese Stucleuts' Club' ul' C. uf T. Member nl 2'I'6 Xarsity M4-ils. .Xthlt-tic interest- hast-hall. l 1 , i 1 i . NLAJJ 5-4 y. E e fN' KN 'IVA' Y f iw Vg-71 . Dag 4 l F l 1 1 l 1 Q th 'tjsrv' CECIL XVI LLIAM llAl N U.NiUIl?l11 ruin' 117111 low ilsvlf. 111111 mirllz 111111 elim Cec's First inspiration came around Mar. 6, 1002, at Toronto. Honour inatriculation at Humberside Colle- giate Institute in 1020. Cec made no mistake in entering ZT6 Meds, as his sincerity in his work and his elfervescing humour will go far to pave the road to success. Ambition fto convert sick-rooms into health resorts. A RT H L' R VV. H A M 4'.lr1xic!-v is Ihr Poison of lzzmmn life. Came from Brantford in 1020 and unsuspectingly registered in medicine. Since then he has shown more pre- ference for a racquet than a probe. He has been Varsity tennis champion for the past two years and among the best at squash. President Intercollegiate Tennis Union 1024. President Varsity Tennis Club 1923. Psi Upsilon. DOUGLAS ANDREW' HARYIE The ,Qf1UtIf7fIlI4 major. Doug first slowly took cognizance of his surroundings on Sept. T, 1003. Preparatory schooling at Midland Collegiate. Varsity 1020. A man of slow reaction time but terrific responses-when they colne. His tranquil, good natured attitude toward the world, combined with some knowledge of its ways, will earn him a worthy place. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. CLARENCE E. A. HASSARD IVhul'w in llzf' lfrain thu! ink mllj' t'l1flVlLflt'l'fH Born of a ministerial family in May 1002. By 1020 he had his honour matriculation from Harbord Collegi- ate Institute and decided that Meds was the course. For the past six years Clarence has sailed along smoothly, finding plenty of relaxa- tion from study in music and on the tennis and squash courts. He took part in Daffydil night on three 2T6 cup winning occasions. Future- Surgery eventually. VV! LLIAM H EXVITT HATFI ELD Il'1l11 joy rliile, 1'1I unifwulalr -vozu' lzzmzerux or femur. A rabid crew. these VVesterners. Born in 1904 at Calgary, reared in Van- couver on freight-rates, harbour- sites and what not since 1910, Bill persists, that B.C. apples are unex- celledl VVithal a good laddie. And persistence, inherent ability and midnight oil have resulted in the A.O.A. Received his M. for swim- ming and also played two years British rugger. Fortunately he won't be required to use his banjo for major operations. A member of Delta Upsilon. CHARLES JOSEPH IIEMOND .'lI1rl1z, 111112111 me of lliy l'l't'1U.'l Charlie was first announced in VVind- sor receiving primary and high school education at Sandwich. Mat- riculated from Assumption College 1017. Two years active service with artillery overseas Calso rode mules? and finally graced Varsity First in 1020. Newman Club executive 102-1- 25 and an ardent supporter of co- education. Charming personality and studious qualities make success inevitable. FRANK R. H ENNE .-l man may 110111 1111 xorls of 170515 if 11511 only hold his tongue. At Gananoque, Ont., July 10, 1002, Franks arrival gladdened the ,hearts of his parents. Received preliminary education at Gananoque and decided to startle his friends by entering medicine. Being versatile he makes an important member of the Canada Steamship Lines summer staff. Hobby-double solitaire! Member of Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity. A. E. IIETIIERINGTON lI1 .v Iilllf' bu! 11133 itfixe. IIc'x rz terror for his size. Heather came to brighten the town of Teeswater about the end of the nineteenth century. His cheery disposition has been adding to his train of friends ever since. One year at Dalhousie and five at Varsity have prepared him for what bids fair to be a successful career. H1101 5-4 60 7' f'-8X ' Y 6119 ,,:.... ,,...,?lf ..,. ,::::z1, , .,:::: 1 , ,, AAA.A,,.A , M,,, ,,,,::., ,QQ,,., 1, K X ,W , O Q T? MEDICINE n g? 1 X 1 5 , 1 a K 1 1 1 I '01 X XY11.1,1.XM D.XR1'.Y 11141425 NURNIUN I.l,UYlD 1llNJl'1C1i I1'lml, I-'ffllffllf 111161-HL: lzillzrr lllll rm! 1ul11'11f1'.' .lml 1ui!l1w11! fzxlcing 11'l11ll1wr Imr- rirfl l1t'Pl1'1'.'H '21 num 11111 1114! flu 1111 11m!. B111 was born 111 l1111::1ry, .Xlt.1., 1111 111110 1, 1903. Nut tll1'i1IHL k111111y tw t11L'I'11.fUYS01Al1ll' :X11N,'I'lLl11 1'li111.1lv, 111- 111ig1'z1t1'f1 to Yic11'1ri11, 1'1.l'., 111 WI I. Public Sc111m1, Calgary 111111 X'i1l-11'i11g St. 311C1l21L'1'S Scluml. Vi1't11ri.1. t11r1'v yu-1115 LIIN1Xv1CtUI'11l1111l1l5C1lHl11,11lI'1'K' y1-urs, stalru-fl 111111 1111 his j1111r111-y 111 T0r1111t11. llcre 1111 playa-11 wntwr 1111111 ' 1111r1 st1111i1-11 111cr1ici111: fur six y'l'All'S, A1l'I1l11L'I' uf the Hart 111111s1' 1111111111 , r11111111ittvc,- fur 1111- y1-111 103441924 211111 1-1111tQ1i11 of 1111- 50111111 M1-rl. 1111111 t1-11111 for 1111- 51111113 ym-111. 111 1.i11r1s:1y fX1l11QIl11l1l', 1fl11l'1'4'f1 1111-1li1'i11v 111 11111 111' 1020. XY:1sL1-N il 1111 111 Vll1l1.l1J1C'1111lK'NV111l lll1lS1L'. LQ1CR,X1.D 1Vll1CD1i1i1ix1i '1'l1,1.K1.XN 111 1131511 R1 161311 1fRIiD1iR1l'1i 111S1CY 'I1lI I 1111: ix fl11llfHI'1IHI1' 11-1111 V .1 liIl11'n1u1'1'llz11H111111 1f'1'II1f.H UAHHW' ,WUI hU'A 71'H Burn 111 C'rCQ11111r1:, 0111.1 111- I'l'1l'1X'l'l1 his Preliminary Qfl111'.1t1f111 111 1111- C'rvv11111r1? Lifllltillllkltifbll Sulnml llllfl thc C'1111i11gw1mr1 C0111-giz1tv Iustitlltz-. 1111110 111 'Varsity to jnin M1-fls '2f1. Fur thc last 111111 yvzlrs uf his Clbllfiit' 111' has 1313011 21 1111-1111101 uf t111- NUl'l1l U11ivv1'Sity rcsiclvllcv, 111111 was Llll uutivc 1110111111-1' uf t11v 111111S1- 111111- 111itt1-1- cluring 1111- lust two ycnrs 111' his s11j1111r11:1t 'V11rs1ty. ltlll' frwsty 11111r11i1114 111 10111 111 11ig11 s1114111l. 1'1l11l'I'L'f1 Varsity with 1 1111 111111. Dirn-rim' My-11. Srmpivt Jfjljx IJETIQR I-lgj1gSqjN 11IiI,1iN DURIS 11UXY1Cl,l,, lX1..X. .N'l11' ,Lft1T'l' yuzc u s1'n.w nf tin' unz- HTIIP g6Ilflt'771lll1 11111 ll mflflf' 111111111111 , U 1111111111111 1lm'Jn01p14I zffmcillzfliw1n111!u!1'mz. Doris l1IiI1I'UL1C1lCl1 1111- pr1111'SS11111 11rc11111s111-utly by w11y uf ,XrtS. S111- wus 111-r111111s Ll little f11,1111'1tf11l hmv f.1r Ll family trz1f1iti1111 s11u1111'l 111- Iack 111af1c-his debut at Ni111:a1ra1 Falls 1900, and as the rc-51111 1111110 111-11r111-ss of so 11111111 vlectricity 111- sluurt- rircuited t11r1111gh pllhliu 111111 high sclmrwls and clltcrc-rl Mr-ds ZT6 with much 11.11. 111 lwtwm-11 111- has ll1kl'11 an active 11111-rest in 111msti11Q O11tz1ri11 111 .X111erica11s. jack is L1 kc-1111 fnllmvm-r of 2111 Sporti11g a11tiviti0s. P111 llhll Siglna. are that it will not bf- betranycrl. 1,1xw11EN1'12 11c1o121' WU15 UUDSUN .AR1'SflIf1Fll lo ruin or In ruff' 11111 Yl1ll1'. ,J If I f' 1'7'1'1 , EY'CI1tfWCCl1TYCAC1i1t Pz1is1vy,U11t., May 11 ! 1 l'l' U ' IVNHZ 'X-H 29, 1898. Atte11c1c-d public scluml ut Owen Sound and North Buy. m:1triCL11ati11g from Nurth Buy Collegiate Se-rvccl ovcrsc-as 1016-1010. Entereci Varsity 111111 1111- D111I1llS1l1llf1 business in September 1920. Lwuis was burn in T11r1111t11, May 10, IXUS, Mz1tri1f111:1ti11g from 11111111111- sirlv C11ll1:gi11t1- 1917, 111- 51111111111 C11-11tiStry twu yy-urs, the-11 Q11t4:r1-11 '26 M1-ds. Thu 51111111-r G11l11 Dust Twin is ll 1111111111-r, gc11t11f1111111 111111 s1'1111l11r. 1'r11111i111-11t i11 spnrts, f's1wciz1l1y lmcks-y, playing 1111 11111113' , c11g1111pi4111 tm-111115, 1Il4j1llC11l11.X .xllfil 1.1-1- ,11111i11rs, thc 11111111115 Dcutals 1010 1 :111rl Varsity 1020-16, 13141121 11111121111 ' 192.4-14, 211111 111z1yi11g i11 A115111 C1111 11111115 1925. 11111 1C111t'I'1'I1 1110 1111111111 1003 111 1,11t11- 11riI:1i11, 0111, A r1isti111guis11Qrl 1'ill'1'l'1A jvrry stzlrtcrl his 11111si1'.11 1,1111-1-r 1111111111-rs1u111-, 11111. Klutrin. XYt'11Llllf1 M1-rls. ,TG Qlllfl 1111- 1111111131 I'11rt11w1t11 Q lllHX'L't1 tu 1111- rity tu km-11 Qlll 1-yv Y llI'I,1lL'SlT2l 'JS-26. K.R.T. 1frz1tu1111ty. 1'11rri1:f1g ZIIIC1 is still lm-Ss surc 1112111 wc 1 11'lz11 n1'2'1'r rlfvzrlrlul' n11w'r lzulf 1 1 -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 F 6 D 6490 4 4 X ' ' ' ' eno -5 - ::.n . s........m.,...-gLm1:n,....--A- --1-.--..r..:-.111-... -1..11-ss:--- --1:1--. . -at-..,...s.:w:-2-..1,.:....-- 42111.-1- 1... Q.: 1-..1 N I B T M E D 1 C 1 IN E U Q L42 4' T , We as - 4 'Et 4'-r...- Yfqf V Y RIQOINALD t2RllCX'li Ill,llflf JOIIN ALLAN IRELAND W , - I -1 1 .N'1.'1'1'1 511111, 1111 11111111 1111: 115 1111111 .S'1111 po1111111'111y 111111111 111111 1111111111 -:111'11. .l1111 1111111 1111' 11Il,V111l'.X.S 1111151 1111 I I 11111l1'. 'Reef' was born in i'amp11-llfor1 , , 1902. Trocl the primrose path To know Al, the llllCl1lll11I'OIllISll11,.f tlirough l,1-terboroilgli Colletuate, hneness of his mind, yo11 must talk I ae1111irim1 ll little knowlerlge and more to his friends, show him your favour- 1 friends. Rolled into dentistry '19 ite books, or give him an organ to 1 .............4 1 l l 1 l 1 1 V l . 1 E I 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 but the held for research was not xxide 1-nough, so entered M1-ds '26. Fav- orite sulmjectfanatoniy. Favorite sayingg l'1n oh' women. Alpha Kappa Kappa. LIQVVIS lll1IRliliR'I' Al.lilN ROY IIIIGGARD ll'1111 11111'x 11fg1'l11I1x 1111 111-A 1'11l't'1C 111 j11111x1 11111115 1111' -511111111 11111111 .Xf7t'tll3.U Born in Ladysmith, IRC., Mar. 31, 1903, Roy' received his preliminary education in Vancouver, matricula- ting from K.E.Il.S. in 1919. Roy has not only shown great ability as a student, but also has proved a most valuable melnber of our winning Daffydil skit during the past three years, the last two of which he very capahly supervised. Fraternity! K.R.T. SAMUEL BERNARD IIURXVICII Ii.A. '21 1111111'5 1111111 5111111111 t'.Yl't't'11 1115 ,Lfl'l1.Hf7, 111' 11111, 1L'1I1l1l.Y I11'11111'11 for! Sammy was born in Toronto in 1902, and obtained his public and high school training here. Ile aimed at big things and entered the course in chemistry Il.C., but Medi- cine soon lured him, so he switched to the ll. and M. course from which he graduated in 1923, and continued with Meds. lT6. A little fellow with big ainbition, may he continue to aim high. play. And if you tind him blunt it is because pretence is impossible and if undecided because of his fairness and his tolerance. But you ll never find him weak. DUDLICY ARTIIUR IRXVIN H.l1ll71g 11111 7111111 111 .lIlj'7U114'1't' 1111' 111111111 111111111 111 1115 .ft't'1.l' Born London, Ont. Matriculatcd U.T.S. Rugby, Varsity, Intermed- iates freshman year: Mulock Cup rugby with junior and senior Mcdsb in all succeeding years. Vice-presi- dent of year 19.21-22. Prominent in year Daffydil skit for the past four years. Member of winning skit three successive years. Charter member of Democracy Club. A RTIIU R PATRICK RIDOUT ,IAM ES l1'111' 111111, ll ,VtlIl11l 11,1 1111111111 1111115 q1111'11, .So 11111111 of 1'111'1l1f5o 11111111 of 111'11111'11, Born in Toronto April 30, 1903. A product of St. Michaels College where he won his M for playing hockey. Entered Varsity and played for the ,lunior and Intermediate O.H.A. teams, also for Meds. Facul- ty colours. 2 1 1 - x.......... IIIERBIERT IIILTON IIYLAND GORDON JAMES 1 HT11111 111111'x ll g111111 tl'lI1'1fl1' 111 511111 1111 51111111 f11111'.v1111111'1' 111 1111 1111' l , of 3111111' ,Q111l'.X 111111115 111111 11111111. 1 1llyf1'1'1'1111s,I A111111 1'111'1' 11111111111i11, 11111 1111- 111111111 1111 11111 111111111115 for Gordon opened his blue eyes on the 1 1111111111111'f11'1'51'1'11111.s broad plains of Dakota in 1899. . 1111 11111111151 111115 11111 11f1111'1I' f1111'11. Soon went westward, claiming Van- couver as his home. Matriculated liorn in Toronto, Nov. 3, 1900. 1916 K.E.H.S. Arts '20 U,B.C. 1 Pretoria day, hence the I'1obl Overseas to Russia in 1918 and ' XVas welcomed into '16 from Upper entered medicine in 1920. He is a Canada College and we have been true student, and has many staunch glad ever since. llistorical Club, friends who prophesy a successful captain Senior Meds rugby and future forhiminhischosenprofession. l . president ofthe year in his fifth 1 year. Prince of xzoorl fellows and 1 l personality plus. ZetaI'si Fraternity. N 11121 ED - f .EAD 4 -- --- -. +- -1----,-,-, -:-.?f D V... , ,: -.. .V ,,--:,.A -- GX .. MEDICINE E r Q--:ss , P P WM. fi., or VlT1'B i . I i i r 1 . .il gi L THOMAS JAMES JAM IESI DN Tl1t'rf' uri' TK'l1l.ft'5 am! lu'orvm'.w bu! 1155 lu'Iia'vi'rz. jamie was born in Ohswt-ken, Ont. Ile received his preliminary education at Caledonia High School. Entered McMaster University and graduated in Arts after four years study with class '21, Decided that this was not sufficient education and joined Meds ZT6 in the second year of the course. GRANT II. JONES Bfg men form' from ima!! lo1ur1x. Began working on the land in 1901, at Claremont, Ont. Received his preliminary education at the same place. In 1920 Considered farming too easy so entered medicine. Ilas had a soft job ever since. GORDON CARLOS KELLY, IS.A. To he bun' is Io be flzvcrfiil am! lzappyf' After a first look at Hamilton on Oct. 1-1, 1900, Gord naturally craved learning, hence-a few scholarships on leaving Hamilton Collegiateg made a mis-step towards law in 1918. His Methodist training drew him to Victoria in 1919, where he grad- uated in 1923, and continued with Meds ZT6. Treasurer for several organizations. ToRoNroNnNsis hoard 1923 and 1926. Keen on athletics so he coaches ladies' star baseball teams-at present, Victoria. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. VVILLIAM GEORGE CATIICART KENNEY .l good glam. and Il goof! Inu, .91 good pific' for fold '7i'I'lll1lI'l', ,1 good ivorlrl and goof! fwohlf, .111 good fellows logelI1rr. Was born in Acton '91. Graduated O.V.C. Called overseas 1915. Kept Eve years 'neath foreign sun. Egypt. Palestine, Belgium, France. Nineteen-twenty Varsity Meds. N. C. O. ibandi, Q.M. tcorpsb. Ever fond of pipe and chat. Yes, wish him fortune evermore. NORMAN IKRITCE KVLES 'Il' .vlzulwil Ivy day, u 7Ilj'Nft'l',V ul Illgllffl Arrived Toronto 1901. Ilarbord Collegiate and Orangeville Iligh School prepared him for a successful course at Varsity. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. LOUIS VINCENT LANG Lei me limit' men abou! me Ilia! arefalfu Horn at Kitchener, Ont., Aug. o, 1901. Matriculated at St. jeroint-'s College. Kitchener, in 1919. One year Arts at that institution. Reg- istered in medicine at XVestern in 1920. Came to U. of T. as a Sophs omore in 1921. Member of Newman Club. LAXVRENCE ROSS LEAVER '21 snzilr will go II long, long tiny. Born in Toronto, Jan. 1.3, 1903. Four years at Oal-:wood Collegiate Institute, then on to Varsity for six years in llIf'!ilCi11Q. Always a good student. Successful career is predicted. FREDERICK LEDREXY l'l1 lruilfl ll lzouit' ily the Alilfl' oj lhr roml, .lml lu' u friend In man. Metaphysics attracted him to Yie- toria where he curiously enough became a IX'I.A. before he becomes a PA. Ile later entered medicine and has the honour of paying his way through college. Having knocked around the world a bit he knows something about the language of ordinary people. I113J L45 A x4 V. s..4 , K X Y ...,. L. .,,A. ..,. gm, ,H i H, M . A, . J - N vrv1' zu M EMD I C 1 N E Su? D JOHN LLEWELLYN LITTLE Time rlzallen es only our atten- .fl lion, truth our allegiance. A Guelphite interested in medicine sculpture, S.C.M., engineering, vol- unteers, friends, residence fellow- ship, home folks, time to be quiet, the country in autumn, Formosa, bagpipes, and die Ferne. FRANK MURRAY LIVELY For he while others dreamed and slept Was plodding homeward in the night. Frank first jumped about at Rawdon, N.S., Mar. 26, 1900. Matriculated New Liskeard. Tiring of mining, entered Meds ZT6. Broad-jump champion-Interfaculty six yearsg Intercollegiate two years. Inter- faculty and Intermediate hockey. Med. Athletic Society. Casualty to Cupid fifth year. The best of friends. Fraternity-Nu Sigma Nu. H. EVANS D. LOWREY He, 'while his fompanions slept Plodded horneward in the night. Mar. 22, 1902, Peeler first looked upon the glories of the fruit belt at St. Davids. Honour matricula- tion at Niagara Falls C.I. in 1920. Tried business enterprises mining, and other odds and ends and finally came to his use of reason and entered Meds ZT6. Shows strength for surgery and weakness for women. Noted for his good luck and easy going nature. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. LORNE ALBERT LYON A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Born at Oakville, Ont., Nov. 8, 1895. Matriculation at Oakville Collegiate. Attended Toronto Normal School and taught three years in the public schools of the province. Served in France with the 75th Canadian Battalion, upon demobilization en- tered medicine. University activi- ties confined to U.T.R.A. and C.O.T.C. JOHN DUNCAN MACCALLUM A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Schomberg, Ont., was made hap- pier by his arrival on May 20, 1895. Received his early education at local public school. Later attended Central Tech, Toronto. This was followed by service overseas, 1915- 1919. Entered medicine in 1920. CLARENCE EDMUND MAGUIRE He attracts hearts by the qualities he displays: He retains them by the qualities he possesses. Born in Elgin, Man. Secondary education at Saskatoong graduated in '22 from University of Saskatch- ewan with a B.Sc. ,and his S for basketball and track. Four years at Varsityg his T as a member of the Senior Intercollegiate basket- ball champions '24-'25. Member of South House, University residence, and Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. BERNARD ABRAHAM MANACE There is no royal road to sureessf' Born in Toronto, Dec. 30, 1900. Ryerson School, bronze and silver medals for proficiency. Attended I-Iarbord Collegiate during war years. Took an active interest in cadet work. Curiosity as to the prin- ciples and practice of medicine gives the above result. Qualified lieutenant C.A.M.C. Charter mem- ber Phi Delta Epsilon medical Fraternity. GORDON MANACE I am here, 'where's my brother? Watch us, we watch each other. From the first cry at 3.20 p.m., Nov. 23, 1902, he has been heard of since. First, at Ryerson school, medal for proficiency. Second, Harbord Collegiate with Cadet work as a hobby. Third, virtus et doc- trina to velut arbor aevo. Quali- fied lieutenant C.A.M.C. Charter member and founder of chapter Alpha Sigma, Phi Delta Epsilon Fra- ternity. Piano as a pastime. I114j , 4 6 D 6 D 1 E----Q' ---- -1- .. .V --. , Q V-. W-- ,.., , -... ,... .- ..... . . .- 'N sv..- i . T fm T M E D I C 1 ix E e .qfxm ,P YV - - . V fx I W ' uw-A' ' 55 'J I t ,fig X. if N LORNE XX'lL1 R1iD MASON XVILFRID A. MCLIXNNEL Milf' ixllirjirxl !oil1f'i'ronr in N1l1'f't'U .l goof! vporl, a lrue' frierzil, The las! lo Imtfr one in fl1'xIrrss. Un him you always can drp1'ml. Y flts a boy! ResultfLorne NV. Born in Chesley, Ont., in 1900. Early . Mason. Date4May- 22, 1903. education at public and high school. Matriculated in 1920 irom XVater- Played much soccer, baseball and ford I-LS. He then began his six hockey. Entered Varsity in 1920, . years of strenuous labour. to in- and six years has brought out the vestigate the mysteries concerning intellectual side of his career. Lively the art of medicine. lnterestsi interest in wrestling, inter-fraternity University band, S.I.C. and XYOIHOII. hockey, University Liberal Club. Fraternity-Theta Kappa Psi. Pastimes-dancing. skating and de- , hating. ' l PERCY XVILLIAM MASON RAY DARVVIN MCCOMBS i 1 .l Pleasant smile will make lin' God marie' lin' worlfl Ll71dfl'Af1'll,' i .whip of life ride' xmoolhf' God made the rlorlor and resledq Then God nmflr the sludenl, Q First saw the light of day at Simcoe, Sz'nre then nrillzw God nor donor I Ont., jan. 9. 1902. Four years at hav rmtnl. 1 X VVaterford high school, graduating i . n in 1910, Decided on higher if-fluqation I-Lntered society. in 1899 at Dunnville and entered Varsity in 19.20 to study and attended high school there. Let ' . medicine. His good nature has won cult. first yell tor Meds in 1919. K for him many friends and his success Q luef coinplaiut-overwork. Diag- is assured. Member Theta Kappa 110515711 510011 SCUUL- Psi Fraternity. 1 ' i l .-LA,-. .A JOHN ALEXANDER MATHESON Il mailers noi how long 'int' line, hu! how. Things about Matt that have impressed us-his even tempered- ness, his prevailing good humorg his non-committal attitude in referring to authoritiesg his innumerable host of cousinsg his practical abilitiesg his loyalty to the XVestg and his Ilieland integrity. JAMES ELMO MAYNIE Lal be my name unlil I make my name. jim was welcomed into the family circle at Drayton, Ont., on Oct. 28, 1900. He attended Drayton high school where he matriculated in 1919. Commerce ibut no financej for one year in the Canadian VVest. Entered medicine in 1920. Manager of senior Meds hockey team in 1924-25. Prominent member of Newman Club. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. NURBIAN ARNOLD TNICCORNIICK, lN'I.A. Calling jgx jigs, unfl a skill' zz .xkfIf. Graduating from University College in '22 in the old P and B. course, Mac won a Master of Arts degree the following year in physiology. Since joining us, he has been stead- ily assoeiated with and is now editing the .'1Ie'd1'1'aI Journal. Any remaining time is spent between South House and Argyll. DONALD FRASE R MCDONAL D '11 youllz In forlunr and I0 funn' Zl7lk71U7l'I1.l' Born at the nianse, Lorneville. Ont., Mar. 16. 1903. Attended public and high schools at Mount Forest, Grand Valley and Sutton VVest. Ont.. before entering Varsity. Secretary- treasurer University Liberal Club and member of Theta Kappa Psi. I:115fI -4 ED AA EMEDICINE Q 2 i 'Y i il 4 1 , 3 , I i Z E i i igl' f - M e ... ... , O yeeo H ! -1-Q ' Ye? mv 1'- PETER VVI LLIAM MCDONALD Noi loud nor oflen dolh he speak In arlion he c'.x'prf'ssion seeks. Bill was born in Colborne, Ont., in 1902. Obtained his preliminary education there with honour matric. at Cobourg. Entered B. and M. course, graduating from U.C. in '23, Is now on the verge of entering life in a useful vocation. K.R.T. Fraternity. ANDREW' RUSSELL MCGEE His limbs were fast in manly mold, Fit for sport or 'venture bold. In 1901 at Norwood, Ont., was first fondled by a nurse. During the last few years this has become a habit. Early education Norwood C..l. Entered Meds in 1920. Five trips to the sunny south with the Varsity lacrosse teamg its manager the last three years. Member of Med track team. ROWLAND HILLARY M'GONIGLE, B.A. Half the lies they tell abou! lhe Irish aren't true. Born 1896, Tower, Minnesota. Education begun in various parts of Ontario, and after an interlude in England and France, 1916-18, came to Varsity in 1919, to finish. Entered Arts and Medicine, and graduated in Arts 1923. CLYDE TURNER MCGUIRE Do I regard lhe world as a 'vale of lfars? D ' .llzl reverend slr-no! I. Born in St. Catharines, Mar. 22, 1902. Early education in the Garden Cityg thence to Varsity. His activi- ties have included boxing, wrestling, swimming, rugby and music-execu- tive S.I.C. Has collected second faculty colours, and a host of good friends. May his eyes ever retain their power of seeing the hum- our in every situation. GORDON C. MCLEAN Merry lo walk with, merry lo Ialk with, And a good sport withal. Born at Collingwood, Ont., on the sloping shores of Georgian Bay, in 1900. Left Collegiate with a know- ledge of rugby, hockey, basketball and many academic subjects. Origi- nal member of ZT5 but dropped out a year ago. An energetic student. Pastimesw-hockey, baseball and dancing. REGINALD ERIC MCMULLEN A physician may not turn his back even on an enemy. , Reg commenced to brighten this sphere in the Methodist parsonage 1n Harrow, Ont. Educated in Toronto schools and matriculated from Malvern Collegiate Institute. Put in a year at Victoria College and then transferred to medicine. Kindly, courteous, and painstaking, he promises to make good in his chosen profession. JAMES MACGREGOR MILLER Ile halh run a good rare! Born out in the great open spaces, on July 25, 1900, in Moose Jaw, Sask. At the local collegiate, he girded himself for the fray. Armed with his honour matriculation, he sallied eastward and since then has engaged himself to the goddess of healing, the track team, the class finances-and that is'nt all. He is a member of Phi Chi. HUGH KENNETH MOIR Valium, modes! and rr'lirin,e, Nou-assuming, yet aspiririgf' 'Twas a happy day in August of 1900, amidst great rejoicing, when Ken arrived at Toronto. Matriculated at Riverdale C.I. 1919g entered Medicine 1920. His interest has been keen, both socially and in athletics. For four years he helped to make 2T6 famous in Daffydil annals. Made a heavy splash at water-polo for the past five years. Noted for his good nature and genial dis- position. .His friends wish him well. l116Wj PQ f I . F il it 5 ii 3 . l l Q . i r i . 5 i E il ll 4 i e eo. --.-Tsaa--H.Tv-s-1:--1----1-:fa---2 -::- -,fa--.-..-.-za, ...EH -. '---'. -- V. -- - 1-.31 ,Lam-,., -.., ..1:..- XP Y I T lMEDICINE T l ' NL ,-4' . P-1 4,9 . 7 7 DONALD JOHN MURDOCII XVALTER ALEXANDER OAKES n Ile hui a Ivan and fllllljtffj' look. Iiorn in Guelph, Ont. A Carter scholarship at Guelph Collegiate X Don was born at Port Arthur in 1916, lf.O.E. 16-17. A peda- 1901, but received pediatric treat- gogue for three years. Vice-presi- ment at Markdale where he was dent of ZT6 in fifth year. Honorary , exposed to preliminary education. medical fraternity in fifth year and Entered Varsity in class 1T2, and president of A.O.A. in sixth year. on completing one year decided that In athletics specialises in the high he needed experience, so he roamed jump. the great open spaces, eventually joining ZT6 in 1911. Since then he W has demonstrated his experience plus ultra ' l i i - 1 LESLIE LLOYD MURRAY MELVILLE JOSEPH ORMEROD ' N I 1 1 'Il quir! man, lull ll man of paris. Born in Guy's Hill, Jamaica, Brit- ish XYest Indies, on Feb. 13, 1397. This was an unlucky start, no doubt. hut he learned much in early school- ing in jamaica, and came to Canada to join Meds 1T6. Is known to all by his initials, L.L., and no doubt will be one ofour successful graduates. SYDNEY STEXYART MURRAY II fx only Ihr spollmv hear! Ilia! iv lzappyf' Born in Dundas, Mar. 17, 1900. Stu and St. Patrick are still laughing about it. Ran through Dundas schools so fast that he won the athletic championship. In Meds his exuberance has been seen in the winning Daffydil skits of 1913-14-15. Class treasurer-fifth year. Grad- uation dance committee sixth year. Sr. Meds rugby 1913-14. Muloek Cup champs '15, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. THOMAS FREDERICK NICHOLSON How long, hmm' long, in infinite purszcil Of this and that t'77t1'l'I1ZVIlIH' and dz'5pu!e? Fred first saw the light of day in Toronto on Jan. 1-1, 1901. After being in St. Cleinent's College for live years, U.T.S. for two years and business for one year, he entered medicine and has continued there ever since. JI-v life ix jim! one denz'd IIOVVIDIII grind. Born and educated in Toronto. Matric. at Malvern Collegiate in 1916. Three years of business, then entered Meds with ZTSQ joined ZT6 in his third year. Orin is not from Missouri, but he likes to be shown and will debate any point. Does not believe in Santa Claus. I IUC H ALVIN PAUL To ln' mnxfious lhat you are zgmzranl IX ll great 51619 lmuarilx lc I1UTi'It'!1,Qt'. ' ' Horn at Shawville, Que., Sept. 16, 1898. Educated at public and high schools of Haileybury, Ont. Overseas 1916-1919. Entered medi- cine 1910. Still in. HARRY ELXVOOD PEART Twinkle, lieirzkle, Iillle Mar. Harry was added to the popu- lation of VVoodstock, Ont.. on Feb. 17, 1900. Received early educational inspiration in Toronto: matricula- tion at Ilamilton Collegiate, and entered Meds '16, Interested in sports and played inter-year base- ball and hockey. Favorite saying- XVell, boys, I must have my sleep. l1171 ti- I l 5--4 ED GD . AX IMEDICINE .El f V . li In li-n Yrv1' -1:,-:----1..f .::1:1f. ..:..: .:.:, t,: .,,, -2 .,,, , t ,--i .1., ,fbb - A 1.... ..,. -.L ...f. J i 4 Qt T il P--- :s 4' 'hy . ' I l r t l I 1 i l 5 I vl l r I I 3 5 Q FRANCIS REGINALD PEMBER 'Cl youth to fortune arm' Io fame 1uzkno7c'r1. Horn in England, April 29, 1902. Ile acquired early knowledge at Riverdale Collegiate, and further in its quest, he delved into medicine. Having paused a year to attain the degree of B.Sc., he is now ready to embark upon the sea of life. Bon voyage-l DAVID VVILFRED PRATT By his work ye shall know him. Born 1900, Toronto. Preliminary education Model School and Harbord Collegiate Institute. Joined Royal Flying Corp 19165 French and Italian fronts. Wounded twiceg decorated: promoted to captaincyg invalided home 1918. Prep. course 19193 entered medicine 1920. Presi- dent of second year medicineg Daffydil committee two yearsg bil- liard committee Hart Houseg medical society executiveg War Memorial scholarship 1925, Ellen Mickle scholarship, 1925. A.K.K. Fraternity. GEORGE ERN EST REED Hlirzouglz, if something from our hands have power To live and aft, and serve the future hour. Born in England, Mar. 2, 1903, yet a VVesterner, having lived in Edmonton, Alta., since 1906. Four successful years a medical student at the University of Alberta. Ru- mors of culture and Eastern sirens brought him to Toronto. Ernie is imbued with a profound contempt for conventions and authority: will make his mark as a surgeon, exercising his remarkable precision and nerve for the benent of humanity. THOMAS REEVE-NEWSON The beau-brurnrnel of 'z6. Originated at Brighton, Ont., in 1902, for no apparent cause. Pri- mary education in Campbellford and Oakwood Collegiate. Entered medicine with the class of '26. A proud daddyfor the past year. Takes an active interest in all things spiritual and social. Vice-president of his own home circle, ROSS ROBERTSON Our little systems have their day, They have their day and pass away. London, Ont., claimed Robbie from 1902 until it grew too small. Transferred himself and his systems to St. Andrew's College in 1916. Argued himself from there to medi- cine. At present is writing a system of medicine in two pages. Alpha Kappa Kappa. HELEN SMALLEY ROBINSON A merry heart doeth good IIAICPIII medicine. From Kleinburg, Robbie came to Toronto for training in her fathers profession. Sports, executives and radio have figured in her interests. Now, with a hint of seriousness, added to a keen sense of the ridi- culous, she contemplates a future in the art of healing. W. DOUGLAS ROBSON 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out. Pop cried his way into this world in New Westminster, B.C. Past sweet sixteen now but no inference that B.C. is the antithesis of A.D. Between guiding the minds of juveniles, having his own guided and other interests, Pop manages to get along pretty well. Fraternity -Delta Kappa Epsilon. I-IUGH M ILLIGAN ROSS It is not good that man should litre alone. Hugh is from Vancouver. Spent three years at U.B.C. Joined ZT6 in their second year. Has taken an active part in athletics-is a T holder, Rugger team '21-'23-'25, captain of the team '21. Lacrosse team '23g president of that club '24. Junior football team '23g O.R.F.U. squad '25, Member of the Deltn Upsilon Fraternity. f1181 5 E ff N- efx -19 .. .t A' Vtvn' DDQ I P JOIIN ROBERT ROSS H.lIt'll,lt'I-Ilt' is an arl, 115 well as a xrirm'e, and as an art, should be ronrr'rr1c'4i willz bva z1ly.' ' A product of Toronto, Long John came to Varsity fully qualitied for a successful career. Modest, with a fine sense of humour, and an artistic appreciation, both of the quick and the dead. he has endeared himself to his friends. Democracy Club and .llediral Journal. RALPH ARCHIBALD RUBY Life is Short bu! sweelf' Kitchener is his birthplace: educated in Kars. A banker in Osgoode, a civil servant in Ottawa, a maker of Fords in Detroit. Now a resident of Kemptville and an ardent sup- porter of the policies of Kemptville's best known citizen. XVit and a good sense of humour have made him many friends. JOSEPH O. RUDDY '11 merry man lo all llze maidens fair lVillz rapliiialirzg grace and waving lIL1I'l'. liorn in Ontario, Oct. 10, 1900. Resionded to thc call o VVest -l ' C 13, . young man when scarcely two years old. Preliminary education Vic- toria High and the University of Alberta. Varsity and experience have developed a naturally chival- rous and impulsive man whose successes will be many. Member of Phi Rho Sigma. D. B. RVALL Out of the IVesl a raiweman fame. On Dec. 4, 1903, Manitoba-Dave Following a came into the world. brief stay there and in Alberta he passed to Vancouver Island. After spending six years in Toronto mix- ing medicine and pathology, music tS.I.C.7 and athletics, he wants to hang a shingle out like a man. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. JOSEPH NATHAN SC HER Ile looks 'wise wlzirlz is jus! ax ,quail us zuzderslamlirzg and muflz lem trouble. In New York City, on Dec, 11, 1901, was der tag. Matrieulated from I-larbord, Toronto, 1919. Spent a year appendiciting. Medicine 1920. VVill do much for a friend. Thinks more than he says. VVears what a well dressed man should wear. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. REGINALD FRANCIS SCOTT uCfc'71llP, dignified and lrue, .tl sporlsrnan, friend and l'0IlIl'tll1,l' loo, It's a boy! Born at Toronto, Ont., May 8, 1898, of confirmed Imperi- alist and U.E. Loyalist stock. Edu- cated at Jarvis Collegiate and veneered at Upper Canada College 1915-16-17. Enlisted early in 1918 in the Ist Battalion Canadian Tank Corps. Daffydil Night 1922. Mem- ber Officers' Training Corps 1923- 24-25. Member of Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity. CECIL GORDON SHAVER lfVlzo mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom wzllz mzrllzf' Cec first scented the sweet clover in Ancaster, Ont., August 1901, and there received his early education. Matriculated from Ilamilton Colle- giate: entered Meds '26. XVon his T for track and harrierg Mulock Cup champ s 'ZSQ president Varsity harrier club '24g secretary track club 'ZSQ Hart House hall committeeg Sigma Chi Fraternity. I. IRNVIN SIDENBERG He is Complete in fealure, and in mind, With all good grare lo grace a genllemanf' Si honoured Toronto April 29, 1902. Ryerson School and Parkdale Collegiate, where he won letter at rugby, and incidently place on scholastic honour roll. Business 1919-20. but succumbed to the lure of medicine. Modest, quiet, un- assuming, but the best of good fellows Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Hob- bies-indoor sports and nine o'clock lectures. 51191 5-4 ED 7, -::1 east. .....-1.: aaa .. -.. 9 4- 1. ..,. ,,-:1.'. -..-. 1.........:......ca W xr ' X MEDICINE LESLIE lXI'.I.Ll+.5 SILYERTIIORNE 'Il livin flue for u long I'l1l't'.l Born in Brantford. Oct. 2-1, 1901. Brantford Collegiate. Since enter- ing medicine in 1910 has contracted every disease in Osler. His curly black head and nimble heels were a boon to co-education. His ability lo concentrate on work or pleasure assures a bright future. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. GORDON ANSON SINCLAIR C'01z-foznzfl him! he'x funn' Io rf'- L'Ol'E'l' Ihr 1lt'l1ri. Gord was first seen in Nelson, Out., on Hallovv-e'en 1903. After pursuing matriculation studies at Burlington and Hamilton Collegiate, he was lured by the mysterious humours of Hippoc- rates to the study of medicine. Always ready, and never in the way. Member of Phi Rho Sigma. ,IOII N VVATSON SINC LAI R To Iha! far line itflzere mzrllz Lll'llIC7lt'A Ihe skies azliienlure on! The canvas of his life was tirst touched at Spencerville 1897, then coloured by Regina Collegiate and toned by Varsity. The great artist gave him a bonnie smile, a winning countenance and a determined air. Highland heredity has done him no harm. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ARTHUR GORDON SMITH His limbs were fast in manly mould For himly sporls or conlesl bold. l'Iipp first graced Toronto with his presence in March 1900. Matri- culated from Jarvis Collegiate. President of his second yearg Med At-Home committee twice: S.A.C. 19263 past president U. of T. basket- ball club. In the realm of sport! Mulock Cup champs twiceg Senior Intercollegiate rugby 19223 Sifton Cup champsg Intermed. Intercolle- giate basketball champs twice. lfirst colors for Senior Intercollegiate basketball 1924-champs 25326. I'lii Rho Sigma Fraternity. FLORENCE MARGARET SMITH fl rogue wilh a merry longzle ,vel kindly willful. Energy and enthusiasm. A keen interest in humanity. Executive ability. Enjoys the odd bit of scandal and romance. A propensity for being unable to rind things. Effic- ieficy in the medical world. Tliat's Fo. XVILLIAM EDVVARD SMITH Life ix one dernned horrid grind. jan. 24, 1901, was the lucky day' for Hamilton. Primary education at the public schools and Hamilton Collegiate Institute. A year of ease and then entered medicine with the class of '26. Takes an active interest in all things social. A member of North House and one of its ardent supporters in all social activities. MAURICE FRANK SNITMAN The wiltlexl rolls millet' the best horses. Born in Toronto on June 19, 1904. High school entrance in 1917. Ma- triculated in 1920-and tliat's all. Therefore-as yet, uneventful but- SAMUEI, SOSKIN To .vurlz men dolh lzcaifen yield her ln'aszwf'x. Another future president born. New York, April 10, 1904. Came to Canada 1906. Dundas, Hamilton, Toronto. I-Iarbord Collegiate, to medicine 1920. Medical representa- tive, treasurer, finally president Menorah Society 1925-26. Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical fraternityh Gold Key Chfth yearl Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. 51201 B-4 e o Hit e o .. W 'mn ,AQZMQ f ..-,,.,m-- tlgmw-:vr4,.,, . .,,m,..,: nr :eva-1,1umvf.f:.,,m:1,m.1f1fm..1.,A me -Q. f N 9- MEDIC IN E pQQ I AX I- W v - B W .uk-R m A -V1 - -K -',- -F-A --iwrt wx I, ' ,. f - -fgw... --,.,...,m-,M. -- ..,,. ...., A- .. ,.. W Y- -f-M---w I 1 l , l 1 1 ii i l E' i , I r I HENRY MVNRO IRYINIQ lf. llliliSl'lllCl. STRINKDIER SPARKS, li,,X. Uv vlmfcr vrlilfmz, hu! iz!! Ink 'zawmlr 1:'rrrl11r1iQf1cI vz.'i'rI. lrV rcu-ivcml his c-Lirly training tit T Rlmlcl Scluml alml l.T.S. Tllcli hi' Rt I mn1e'frim1 ilu' him! iff Ihr mill- III-ltfllf sun, .lull llzillzwr I l't'fHl'H.H -ss-inlmlvs il iwlur hc-air, hut vlziims Ujlfk Nw lfmil VWITQV ,ln i1ffSj'll ll4l' ll liislmli its his lutlu,-r'. Nlmiivtl thi- FWSV imfl ?l1'glfll1f1U'fl UUIU IXIVWVV' gwlflruwli in 1900, Quill tht- Yiikuu W In 1115 hllill YUHV 1118 UU-15' ill-airvrl his vyc- zmtl knit his fmim- sumiug lllltllflt has lm-11 stlclly cm- for V,,,ll,V M Ridlgv ami yursity, Ililrrllwfl by the Hblllshvy 1 Sliilflft 'I'wul4 lll!vl'1'SlllCllt'0 iii Thlms ,Xllvv ICVCY- H15 Y'1llPhUl1 U'IUl'll1W'll XVyt'lilTc-. Un gill W'ycli1Tt'- ts-anus :tml was Z1 lucrussc stitk, and now liv ,,XL,4!l,tiW.S, IIHS 'WVU knuwn U, WUUYS 1115 ,I ffif !iWU'SSl' 111111 15 study. amrl zittvml -clinivs gmfl cw-11 prcsiclcut ul thc- Xnirslty liiimbsv L.iMl,,k.1- D1.mkSU,m.t.' Im1I,im.S'u,N1 W club. A turror ut llllllftlllllltll Imskvt- 1,-iw -Arylllmni ryll1l,H,g bull mul liuckt-y. Phi Khin Sig111.i lfrutc-rnity. IIAROLD lflililjlfllilfli ST.Xlll, TAXMES Nl,RAIAxN VHQRSUN . . . . STKUTIIICRS .Slzu1w1z.r find .wrmzn 111111114 N -lPF f'4 U1'f'V 111111 W l 'lV l- l.1Q!'w iv an urrfm' fl1l'I'11f-III? 311,11 min! 1 knmv, Born at Kituhener, Out., im Sept. 8, 1900. After spcucliug ftiur yours at the Kitchener Cullwlintt- cuti-rwl tht- faculty of mvclicinv at thv Uni- J versity of Twrcmtu. llayvfl intvr- BU faculty soccer and intvr-yi-air lust-- bull for Your yvzirs. l'rt-fzimlm-nt of I K.R.T. Fr.1t1:rnity flllflllgf thv past yt-zir. 4 ll'lml In aim ul, 11ll7UfHllSl' llzw infra, YVIIVIZ 1l'l'1lTU In Nic' firm! rlrlrl' lv! fl yu. ru 1000. Pri-vinils wlllfzitiuii ut hzilt. lintrirs-cl 1ut-flit'im- 1910. llis ui ' wlltclfirirs has bl'L'1lllllh tm iutvgrzil .ilvlrrccitltiuii lil' uiusiu tmrl love A ptirt nl' his lizippiiif-ss, mul his flis- vvriiiiic-lit wil' things 111111 in-hplc: is Lwli xvltlimlt lwlm: fymi zil. OSFAR JOHN STAIIL His urmuzu' if his lzonwil llmuglzl, .-lm! silly lrzallz his lliglzut wlcfllf' First l?J Saw light along with his KENNIETII STUART lCwpx 1111K mzuzwl, flow: his July, Clwfz-rim lu jfrzmzfli, am! lfmrllz Maze!-ii. better half at Kitchcncr' Stiff X' liurn in Qllllftlf' Ont Fc-ln 3 1001 woo' lxlmlwlwf Lullcglfltel lvltiyflfl lim,-vivt-fl his preliminary 1-tlilczttitmii huckcy :md Hougli Lulu siiucvr. - - - Entcrcd Varsity-plziyt-tl iiitvrlizic- I ulty socccr :md lmsclmll. Sc-cmifl T ' holclur fSOQfC1'b 1925-26. K. Rflf gl Frzituruity. lm .it thv pulmlir zmrl high scjlmuls mt th l :it D mc, Sllltik' umiilig to Varsity has lin-un ai hum- stiirlt-nt uml rcftil mrtsnmii. lritt-rcstm.-cl in rmvinq, DONALD LIONEL MORRIS QIQIJII M1 3 ,- f STREBIG ,ms SULIIIlXl.X1iT T,xx1.o11 'Ilrma i'fl'ZH7IfIllL' xfV1'Im-- Don first argued fzibout his HC'l1II!'tlI'ft'l' fr llzfi ,qm.'4'1'r1i11g r1i'n1wz! nf lzjr um! I5 ulmm' gf'r11'1m. horn in Toronto, jun. 8, 1002. feeding-timel in 1X9lf1llllI1Lit4'5XNll. luzirly cclilczitimi at l,1.T.fu. First XVcllcslcy Hills, Mass. Ecllltuitc-cl your with us lui was filruml tn rctirt- in football at Rfmcl-1 Riclgu Hall and from liitvrtiullvgixitc fuutlmll tcuiii Imfziyette. In '17 went tu Frgmcrf 1111 ziticoiliit ul' ti lmrrvkt-11 arm, but CLLIJ- with second C,M.R's. MI'1L1'Ll'd' by ttiiuc-rl thc Jlllllfvl' litmvlwy tvum. Fritz at Amicus '1R. Cfuaqliecl Past live yt-urs stzirrt-rl fin St-niur jL111iQrMt-cls 21. zmdSeuiur O,R.F.li liocki-y tuzim, captzriii 1025. Organ- 'ZZ. Coxwain of '22 tzickwoights. izml lim-rmllc-Qiutc gulf tmrl cup- Tlirec yours lf.O.T.C'. Twivc in ttiimfrl Varsity twmis in '23, '24, zmrl Dnliyrlil Night. ami ' Zi. Prvsifll-nt of liitc-ixfillvgizitc pill umm mtl ul X ir itv 1 2 'Q S' , husk:-y wluli. XVithul El lim- stliflvnt :tml twirl-im-ly priplllzir. l'wi Viisilfm. 51211 'immiug zmrl luzisl-wtlmll. , ED ED f X --E E-+3 E Emma. ., ..,... . . ,.,.... ,,.. , ,,. Y X .1 r U in ppt 2 ME I lf MVA R D .XLIMXN SXVART 1'iar from llir nzazlflirlg 1'ronwl'x fgnolfll' xlrzlfr 111.1 mlm' 711,-Klint zzeiwz' lvrzzvztwl lu Yll'Llj'.' .ll'IHQ Ilw fool x1'f11u'1lt'1'f'1l walt' of !1'1'1', Ill' lcrffl 1110 noivelrsx Imzor of lzfx It't1VV.l' liorn 111 511111-oe, Ont., Feb. 26, 1902, HI.ta111ed l1is junior rnatriculation certilicate 111 1919, and Senior 11121- t1'11g11latio11 111 1920. His ambition for some years had been directed to- wards the study of 111edici11e, which he began 111 1920. He 11115 always taken laeen interest 111 every line of sport. TIIEODORE ALLEN SXVEET HI.t'l'll'1II1l,Lf 15 lm! an azljznzrl lo ozzrsvlj, .lull iulzwz' 'zzw' arf' our lf'11J'7Z,'lIg 1.lWv.,,,. lvl NIS! 1.1. Born 111 Ft. Catharines, Ont., on Nov. 20, 1902. Matriculated froin Ilainilton Collegiate Institute and entered medicine 111 1920. Played 111 winning skit 111 Daffydil Night three successive years. Elected vice- president of Alpha Omega Alpha for 1925-26, ls still trying to reach hipgher things. A1C111lJL'1' of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. NORMAN TA1,'l11E U.Nl7417L'Ll7ltl I . . LNQIIIIC with a Russian doctor 111 1901. Iiarly years-beca1ne acl-111ai11ted with meditine through measles and diptheri21. Latermattended Jarvis Collegiate ZHIC1 in 1920 entered nierlicine. His interest in literature art and co-eds 11121110 him outstanding in niany circles. l-21test--resol11t1o11 to see foreign parts. Future-- specialization and fame. ANDREXV C. TAYLOR, M.A. Thr ollivr 1111.10 man from lla' limi. lfrorn the mystical East to the materialistic VVest, Andy came to acquire his BA. 111 1922. Three years more in rncdicine, relieved by il year's excursion into research work in physiology with an M.A. for prize, l1ave landed him within range of uraduation. I-las found ti111e for sports, especially basketball. 1X1l,'lI1l3f'I' NSN fraternity. Large interests vested in Miinico. Malevoe lent designs on oriental appendices. HEBER FRANKLIN TENEY Erin ,150 Braglzfn The rectory at Craighurst, Ont., was tl1e scene of Ileber s birtl1. Matric. llarbord CI., then four years 111 civil service. Named after a bishop and a president, he considered his religious and political aspirations fulfilled and so we have him with Meds 2T6. K.R.T. Fraternity. AUGUST FRANKLIN THALER 'Xl xqzmre-sv! man and liorzrslg am! his eyes, , .111 ozddooz' sign of all Ilie ivarmllz wzllzzrzf' Frank's i11ter1nittent school c21reer began 111 Elmwood, Ollf., where 11e was bor11. High School, Chesley, and Normal School, Stratford, pre- pared hiin for wielding tl1e birch at Malcolm, Returning from over- seas, l1e entered Varsity Meds. 2T6. C.O.T.C., Daffydil, Hold her sheriff, U.L.C., Intercollegiate wrest- ling, K.R.T. Fraternity. MATA UCIIIDA fl small man lzailin,qfram Japan. Ile l1ad his preliminary education in British Columbia. There also he took two years in arts. Then went to Alberta wl1ere l1e spent tl1ree years 111 medicine. Caine to Toronto to finish l1is course. His one ambition is to serve l1is people and some day to ret11r11 to his native land-Nippon. ALEX. M. USHER Of no mean rily am I. Born at Carmen. Man. Received his education Vancouver, B.C. Vilas overseas-returned to U.B.C. ZIIIC1 graduated in Arts in '21, Sought further knowledge so joined 2T6 in t11eir second year. Played lacrosse '23-'24 and received a T for his efforts. Member of the Delta 11174 silon Fraternity. 11221 Q4 5-4 55 . , ED V aa- -,-'-, as-T. 1-.2- , -,,::,::, is- .mas-.,. ,,,:,:,,, -, ..-, . -.. ..,,, ,-:-- J. - -::,-, me -------4.. ,.,. ---:-:, f .awo:.:..:::::. -6-1---1-f r ' -Q, K K ,af m A 'MEDI CINE 4 HENRY EDMUND PETER YALE. HA. I4ul1ln'frllo7t'xfalllzfm 1'ele'. Peter commenced broadcasting on Mar. 28, 1002, at Toronto. Ile attended the Normal Model School, l,I.T.S. and St. Michaels College. matriculating in 1017. Obtained his FLA. in biological and medical sciences in '23, and continued his studies in Meds '26. He is noted for musical ability, his worried ex- pression and spends all spare time at bacteriology. .X Phi Rho Fig. TIIOM.-XS BAY VERNER Graaf mm did ewr low n'posf'. XVith his usual sang froid Bay made his debut as a Torontonian on june 5, 1000. Received early schooling at U.T.S.. Lake Lodge and St. Catharines Collegiate. Meds in 1020 where his search for knowledge was not entirely hippocratic. Per- sonality and adaptitude will win him friends and success. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. REGINALD PIERCY VIVIAN One ran be wry happy willzoul deznmzfifng lim! others should agree rvillz mic. Born at Barrie, Oct. 16, 1002. Primary education there and, for a short time, in England. Interested in Daffydil sinee First year. Business manager of Epirtaxis and acting chairman, Daffydil committee 102-1-S secretary 1925-6. Acted on numerous dance committees, including the graduating dance and one of the originators of the Junior Med At- I-Iome. Rowed bow in the Varsity Junior eight 1924. Interfaeulty rugby three years, snap for Senior Meds. Mulock Cup champions 1025. Member: of Phi Gamma Delta. HARRISON XVADDINGTON So modest is the subject of this verse I do not dare to tell the truth about him, But lest you may from this suspect the worse I can but say his friends will never doubt him. His eager spirit shining in his face. His love of all things clean and good and true In all mens hearts have won for him a place, And women's-here he drew his pencil through. Phi Chi fraternity. JOIIN IMXXTUN NVIXTSON Ul5Vff'f1f'l I71f'flt'. . The longer half of the gold dust twins is an all-Toronto product-- 1890 was the big year. Matriculated from St. Michaels College and felt the lure of medicine after a year of arts. Fooling examiners, tickling the ivories, minding his own business and chaperoning the hockey squad en route have kept him out of most mischief. GEORGE LISSLI II XVATT 1 am no prom! fork, flvkf' I 11Iv!z1,l7',' bu! a Cbrirzllzfurz, ll lafl of mwlllr, tl good boy. Born Aug, 6, 1002, in Brantford, Ont., where he attended public school and collegiate. Entered medi- cine in 1020. Played Interfaculty rugby for five years. On the Inter- collegiate swimming team for four years, winning his in 1020. The above quotation is characteristic of Lf-s. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. CLIFTON RENN IC K WE BER u.S'lt'I'1fPlg worlh wfnv friemlslzifv Il nd w.vf1erl. From Vifindsor Collegiate and four years University College, Ju entered Meds and was immediately elected year president. For live years he has been one of Varsity's football starsg captain 10255 three years Sr. Meds basketballg two years athletic directorate, one as vice-presidentg board of stewards, completing an enviable record. Illember Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. XVILFRED KEITH VVELSII .-ll linzex mos! nzarkwi f?l11ZlSfl'I40llS.v' Another product of the farm and red country school house. Matri' culated from Brantford Collegiate Institute at a very tender age. Mem- ber of A.O.A. Honour fraternity in 1024, and secretary in 1025. .X thorough student, conscientious and shyly rf-served. lQ1231 5-4 5-4 MEDICINE -A A -. - .., - I N ' ,W mix 1!,,isu-umm f X new fm me DAVID XV. XVIIALEY, ILA. Iv not llzix lin' I7t11'i:I of wlzom llzvy Sung one to IIIIHIIIUI' 111 fltzizfwf Dave started out in Toronto q-lhx5 in 1901. He struggled through an Arts course at Victoria, and continued with Meds 26. In his fourth year did not make the Intercollegiate rugby team. In his fifth year was not elected president of his year. In his sixth year did not get an A.O.A. VVith these, the early achievements common to all great physicians, success is assured. TIIOM AS VERT H XV HA RT ON IIotv lflllf' ham' I gainezl, How wx! Ihr zuzatlaim'd. Born 1901. Cayuga H.S. Arts '23, His natural ability has been supple- mented by continuous application, with the inevitable result of con- sistently good work. To those who know him best. a retiring disposition is no barrier to an unfailing reserve of good humour and companionship. IIe is notable for an insatiable interest in current affairs. A. NVILLARD M. VVHITE xl Izearl lo i'exoI1'f', tl head lo fon- lrztfe, and Il Izumi lo e.ret'u!e. Bill is one of the reasons we have actually enjoyed medicine, A pro- duct of the farm near Chatham, he came on to university after some business experience. He has a happy combination of brains, excellent common sense, and a likeable per- sonality. Democracy Club, Illmlffizl .Iouwml and year executive. CATHERINE LOUISE XVIIITTIER IIN fum is like llit' milky wav i' llze Skye IVl1erf mingle' ,lfC'IlIIt' liglzlr Ilia! know no mime. Born in Rawdon, Hants Co., Cath- erine came up to us from fair Acadie. XVe'll long remember happy laughter, savoury arguments, and withal a touch of the sublime. The world benefits now by gifts devoted to its service. LESLIE I . VVILCOX .lnl1'fvo1Ic5 appealx lo mv. Les dropped into Bond Head, Ont., in 1901, received his prelim- inary education and then matri- culated in Beeton. His instinctive desire to serve humanity failed to find expression in raising baby chicks and cowsg to realize his ambitions he entered medicine. If success results from honest endeavors Les is assured. Member of Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. VVARREN REDDICK VVILKINS Lz1fe1'x a mirror, fry smiling a!,it. VVarren received his name in Arthur, Ont., but when he struck Toronto the boys did not like it so they changed it to Bill. Matriculated from U.T.S. in 1918. In business for a while then shunted into medi- cine. Since then he has laughed a lot, worried a lot, danced a lot and made many friends of both sexes, who wish him Well in his chosen career. Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ANGUS KERR VVILSON Hlllake way Sir1'alz! I am a leerlz, skilled in llze ar! of jvhysifleef' Born in Creernore, Ont., Oct. 28, 1900. Migrated West at an- early age. A product of the Collegiate Institute and Normal School, Regina, Sask. The interests of Angus- retiring late and rising later, a mixed foursome, a good book and a full pipeg the practice of medicine, bridge, the golden Westg friends 'round a hresitle. LEONARD BREC KON VVRINCH Thr milder! man that eller ful zz throat. Howdy, remarked Leonard, Sept. 3, 1901, Essington, B.C. After resting from this effort at Hazelton, he studied arts and medicine at universities of B.C. and Alberta. Reached Varsity '24, Member of Alpha Omega Alpha. Loquacious on occasion, and possessed of a wit as sudden and startling as a mouse- trap. Member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. l124j I ,E , A - f ,. '-, n 'F'L' ,gm uhm I bf f E ,LQ FIJTFLT . 'V LE-1 .JiL:1 iFlis:Q:-','1H'II'f. ffw iffgeggzlzzuz EI yd 'I If IE ,,, ,- ,, Q ' H, H 'f'- W: I. -1 Inj: 4 IIWVH III' IV' fQ ,E B I H I l' - N ' F 'D 'A g If5 IIII! fN gf, I Ili 1 ? - HEIIJI :p w Mm QI ' . SV 1:m5W ' 5F5F , E IL 'p U APPLIED SCIENCE ENCIIGEJERING V To the Graduating Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six By Dean Mitchell 556 S you are about to leave the University and expect a message from me, my desire is that you should carry with you something I- l which I feel myself honoured in being asked to give and something in which I will be honoured to have you remember in the years to come. There are those things which one learns at a University and there are those things which one acquires without learning, absorbs un- consciously by his University life. When one arrives at the Fourth Year, as you have done, his retrospection enables him in some manner to classify these modes of learning and to give them relative values. When one gets out in life, however, in whatever calling he may engage, the processes of learning are I not so easily distinguishable, for they are not only multiplied in number, but merge into each other, After some years you will, therefore, look back upon your University period and your post-graduation period, as all one process closely woven together in that fabric called education, a garment that fits you better and more proudly you carry it. To carry your education and to display it with pride and dignity is the peculiar privilege of the University graduate, and it is this that Iwould impress upon you, you men of the Class of Twenty-Six. You are in a proud profession, one in which your learning and the development of your powers can and will be of great benefit to the country. All those great qualities of real men will be required for those parts you are to play and along with those of fairness, diligence, honesty of purpose and perseverance, I ask you to continue to exercise those qualities which you have developed here in your study and your desire for learning. I have before me an old book, published in the year 1722, then in its fifth edition, entitled The Theory of the Earth, by an English gentleman by the name of Burnet, who did his readers the honour of presenting his own engraved portrait as the frontispiece. He was, however, quite a humble gentleman, although thoroughly certain of his premises and arguments as to what he called The Original of the Earth and of all the General Changes which it hath already undergone or is to undergo till the Confummation of all Things. He lived in the reign of King Charles the First and it is to him that he dedicates the work. Parts of his dedication have appealed to me in the light of my thought in this message and I pass them on to you in their quaint phraseology: f'To the King's llloft Excellent lllajeftyu- .5'1r.'- I New found Lands and Countries accrew to the Prince whofe Subject makes the jirft Dffcotreryg and having retriezfd a World that had been loft for some thoufands of Years, I thought it my Duty to lay it at Your Majeftyf's Feet .... Thefe things, Sir, I propofe and prefume to prove in the following Treaufe, which I willingly fubmit to your Majefty's Judgment and Cenfure-. Your Ma,jefty's sagaczfty, and happy genius for natural Hzftory. for Obfersations and Remarks upon the Earth, the Heavens, and the Sea, is a better Prepara- tion for Inquiries of this Kind than all the dead Learning of the Schools. Your Mtijefty hath always appear'd the Royal Patron of Learning and the Sciences: and 'tis fuitable to the Greatnefs of a princely Spirit to favour and promote whatfoever tends to the Enlargement of humane Knowledge, and the Improvement of Humane Nature. To be Good and Gracious, and a Lover of Knowledge, are, methinks, two of the moft amiable Things in this World. Gentlemen, you, as students of Applied Science, will appreciate such quaint philosophy from this humble scientific author and will readily see the message I desire to convey. I wish you all success and long life of good fortune. I: 126 :I r 'YA 9 -Bead Civil Rep. . ' -WBAW Che ical Rep. Q-'Q - ,RKPE5 . Metallurgy Rep. I 4 Ax ,s1.,v,,g,,g,55sET .NZw f .. -f C f N. . ' ,.w+-'SNR if-ax l e . ' Amex H 20 Mining Rep. E ' -Com! Vx 4'VMx1G ' Pr s'denf. Foumn YEAR Exiacurivn IFACCHJMFY KIDIF EBRD SCE lim' is HE IENCGHNIEEHRHNQ5 mgyf P 0 it 8. F QM: Lb Mechanical Rep. Architectural Rep, . 'M CNG' Vice-President. - YR ' . . 5.iS?El,,. 1925 19 6 ,W Smifis. '6'0ooeY-X Ele 'trical Rep. -RUMY9' rm t' As' . N' 67' , 94 QQ , lk oe VV C11 C 0 of m e 1 L fi as , 1 E' X , . N ,, X x img it lf- 4- 0 1, Gil, Q6 if Lp PV 060 V e 2 s. e A e ic soc Rep 2 6 ff if l History of ZT6 Sl. P. S. Chapter 1 ROM our last summer of promiscuous lassitude we floated from all corners of the earth to the Old Red Stat1on, Just1n time to board the roaring rattler :2T6, off for unknown stations on a round trip. Find- ing ourselves without a pilot, we singled out Cec. Armour, boosted him into the cab, and with his hand upon the throttle, sped along. Presently, together with our erstwhile friends, the Sophs, we staggered UD to the dining car, to partake of royal vittles and fellowship. At station U.C. we surreptitiously attended a lawn fete-a most delightful affair! Resolved to make our mark, we helped ourselves to both the Mulock and the Sifton Cups. Chapter 2 After five months overhaul and refuelling, a new driver, Doug. Dow, guided the old train into the new division. The enforced delay had allowed the train of ZT7 to appear on the horizon, but we ambushed it in the Old Gym Tunnel, and considerably detracted from its original momentum. A raid on the ZT7 dining car proved an effectual and totally satisfactory event. Away we sped I:1271 again, but in spite of the ennui of the long journey, many delightful and pleasant hours were spent in smoker and dancing to the Pullman Porter Blues. The next station hove in sight, and as one coach was to be dropped, the ques- tion of who should go on arose, and it was settled in the usual arbitrary manner. Chapter 3 lfor the arduous haul of the third year, the veteran pilot, Ro Smythe, assumed control. Through mountainous labs and slumbrous lectures we pushed our way valiantly. But this strenuous endeavour only tempered our spirits. Suddenly we emerged into a beautiful valley abounding in luscious fruits. Vfe plucked of these the Sifton Cup, the Jennings Cup, indoor and outdoor track, lnterfaculty rowingg and contributed a lengthy factor to Canada's Senior Eight. The Senior School Dance and the At-Home, will long be remembered by the followers of the Terpsichorean art as affairs par-excellence. A brilliant innovation, the nomination dinner, crowded the diner to over- flowing, and proved highly successful, Hearing that the last leg of the journey was to be more or'less in the dark, the demand for berths into the fourth year was great, but of course, as usual, exceeded the supply. Chapter 4 5 The journey's end draws nigh. When we reach the rail head in the spring we must leave our pleasant surroundings, that for four years have guided our Destin- ies through hill and dale, the dreargdeserts of exams and the sunny oasis of youth and merriment. VVe leave the train with the goods and chattels which we have collected in the course of our adventures. The old, oft-travelled, well-laid rails are left behind for the uncharted regions of Life. To continue our journey we must seek and choose each our own method of conveyance, and particular trail. ln four years of happiness much has occurred. Lives have been molded, characters strengthened, men made from youths and undying friendships welded. Our last At-Home, our own Graduation Dance, will live in our memories for always, as joyous occasions tempered withal by sadness. They are our last. To old ZT6 was handed a gigantic task. In the face of drastic reforms and policy changes, it was given to us to uphold and foster School Spirit. Let no one doubt but that we have acquitted ourselves nobly. We have carried on the Torch, which 223, ,24 and ,25 so well kept aflame. We are happy to think of any small ways in which we have added to School's welfare and traditions. Q Perhaps the most signal honour that we have added to School, is the winning ol a Rhodes Scholarship by one of our number4Douglas Dow. He has brought great honour to his Year and Faculty. Fighting, playing and working side by side, 'tall for onef' we have molded a unit, a marvel of co-ordination, but our interests are about to become diversi- fied. lfrom now on we shall all be in a sense-rivals. Let us always remember that we were once School-menl' together, and let us hold to our well-grounded ideals of fair play, fellowship and fearlessness. To the Permanent Executive we wish all success-you may rely upon us to loyally back your efforts to maintain the unity of this Class, in our opinion, the best Old School ever had. f128j I no 1'l f-f1 'f1-Jlg- i iw y W -Julkf -I: -:TZ -fzgdw 2 1. X - Ed 5,4 f f N I - - -,1--.2 X x ., 2 x . F' - V ' IP -Rx 'I-il--J 'ff lfixf'-ffQ N ll l v? ' 1 hmm Q- 'QQQQS 2 3?!X me Q f Q 5 -Xvf fb ,Y X N Z4 X X f f X XX Q ' , f 1 JWXX2: KN ' K 25 5 ' f wwf ' ' FR MX N A ' ' f ' ' fff X X Orff? if K'-ix! 2' 4 4 S' .awmffff X4 ff N ff -aff X Ms, ,f-i.ff1l35ff CWHLS x L . - ,,. A, : . . ,- H ., ,,:::,.: A:,,AA. ,.... W APPLIED SCIEN E 2 ,1 I Ie, 1 , Q, CECIL A. Y. ARMOVR No mnrlz om' mon fan flo llzul docs lmllz url uml knovcf' Born Kidderminster, England, 1901. Began to travel early and attended public and high schools in Philadel- phia: travelled again and did three years at Central Tech. Toronto. XVisely he came to School was president tirst year. Played tennis, basketball and Intercollegiate soccer. Tenor in the school quartettef' a tirm supporter of debating. Evenings he danced. He likes a cup of tea. DONALD CARLETON BEAM I lzuzw' no tloulrl al all llzc ilcril gruzs. Stevensville. Aug. 21, 1899. Welland High School. 1922-Hair, smile and disposition, all sunny. Nimble elbow. Draws four aces. An office every year in SchooI. First vice-president of the Engineer- ing Society. President of East House. Ilalf of School duet. A Mason, and everybody's friend. 1926-Nimble elbow. Draws four aces. Ilair, smile and disposition, still sunny. HAROLD FRAN K BROXVN 'Ylang .wu'ro1a',' rare' will kill u tal, Tlzwujforc lctx be 77lCl'l'j'. - Brownie was born at Toronto in 1900. He sailed a straight course throngh public school and Central Tech. Came to School, enlarging his course by the odd year or two spent in work not academic. Played Mulock Cup and Intermediate rugby. Civil representative last year. He has a taste for literature, good tobacf co and song. EUGENE C HO RULSKY Hfvflfflfllliljl, rillainoux romfuzny, lzallz liven llze H4111 of mv. Regina Collegiate sent us this athlete. 'Gene started right in by spending his time on the Inter-collegiate gym- nastic and swimming teams. Between dances he found time to fill the oftices of president of the Gymnastic Clubg secretary and Varsity representative of the Canadian Inter-collegiate Gymnastic Union and many others. Ile leaves behind many worthy accomplishments and many friends. EDVVARD REGINALD COM PLIN 'L-I .xnzillng eye, ll brow serene, .1 really wil, tl nohlc mzcn. Rex, having learned all Toronto Tech. could teach him, honoured ZT6 Civils with his presence. Played rugby with Junior school Mulock Cup champions and basketball with Varsity juniors. Ile served as a curator of the Engineering Society 1923-24, vice-president in 192-I-25. and, last but not least, president of the graduating year. Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity. IXIELVILLE B. K. GORDON Good niglzl, goofl niglzl, purlirzg is surlz swecl .xorroitu , Tha! I shall my good nfglzl lill il be lo-morrmu. Came to Dixie, Gnt. in 190Sg didn't like it so went to Cobalt. Schools? Brown School, Cobalt and Dixie public schools and Central Tech. Entered school to play rugby and attend social functions. Commanded a troop in the 0.0.B.O. One of first to break Schools anti-smoking law. Ilas surveyed Minden and keeps a Ford as a pet. Sigma Chi Fraternity. AL EXA N D E R GEORGE GRANT How :lull il is lo pause, lo make anerzdf' Alex. did his first surveying in Glass gow, Scotland, on Dec. 10, 1903. Graduate of Riverdale Collegiate Institute, Toronto. Besides studies. indulged in baseball, Junior School indoor team, and boxingg also C. O. T. C, Hobby-Scouting. A member of Old Scouts Club. HENRY DUMIXIETT GRIFFITII Fi.flem1, fiflrcu, lufley olfl fiflcenln Born july 1, 1901, Island of Barba- dos, famous for its Montgay rum. Came to Toronto in 1916 to further its sale, but becoming disillusioned by the O.T.A. he entered S.P.S. Since then he has achieved lasting fame as Gull Lake mirth provoker- Ic-astwise so I surmise -and past president of Fifteen, a survey organization he created in First Year. H301 'z 0- -'-sf A . 1 0. o ,Q E - , . . , Q . . ,.,.. ,- .,,.. - ...,, .. . T I 5 APPLIED SCIENCE C: CIVIL LEONARD GRIIXIE '21 xkin you low lo !ozn'l1.'i Born at Stretford, England, on May 36, 1904. I-Ie later matriculated from Peterborough Collegiate Institute and came to S.P.S. in the fall of '23. Scotty's athletics include three years Interfaeulty rugby, Sifton Cup basketball champions, 1925, and high diving at Gull Lake. Competent authority on the sixth decimal place on the slide-rule. Favourite hobby- blowing smoke rings while writing labs. HAROLD LESLI E HEXVITT t'I1'.i three lftltilfl in Ihr morning 'Tix labs lhe' whole rzigh! llirozaglzf' Harold triumphantly entered Tor- onto Oct. 1-1, 1903. He soon started to kick, eventually playing rugby for Humberside C.I. Then being bought over by the Mulock Cuppers, he consequently journeyed to S.P.S., where he added his prowess to the track team. GEORGE LORNE j ENNINGS 'lln lionesl man . . . . . . . . ., ami a Teurm heart iulllml. George was welcomed to Toronto in 1903. Early education in Brown School and Oakwood Collegiate. XVent to University College for a year and gained culture. Amassed much knowledge and many books at School, surveyed Gull Lake with excrutiating accuracy. Familiar with Chopin. Motto-work for the night is coming, then what! Oh George. Fraternity-Phi Kappa Pi. JOHN A, KELMAN 'Z-1 woman ix only tl ivonnzn ,lull fl pipe' is a flanzn good smoke. Jack hrst saw the light of day, up in Brant County in the year 190-1. and received his preparatory school- ing at the Galt Collegiate Institute. Ex-member of C.O.T.C. and Ride Club. Member of Civil Club. XVll.l.l.X3l IIERBICRT KRIBS Gofl'x Igff'XYI'PI4Lf on Ihr murz -who I.7lT't'Hft'1l llzim .wif mnn' Ilzfne fzlffmf .sfr'f'f7. llespeler, Unt., Sept. 11, 1901. Schools-Galt Collegiate, St. jer- ome's College. 1Iohbiesiklasonry, the other halt' of School duet, a guitar, sleeping, collecting pipes, a slide rule and sleeping. .Xchievenients-a girl. Chairman Civil Club fa damn good onel Being a sincere friend. Three nine o'clock lectures. JAM lab- IN. LIMAGIE Good lmmour is Hn' lI1'!lfffI of lin' soul. The suimy smile of jimmy iirst appeared in Toronto in 1902. Graduated from Ilarbord Colle- giate to S.P.S. and Civil Engineering. Spends a lot of his time wondering how he got this far. A baseball player of note and a logician of some repute. Noted for his perpetual good nature and his ability with a slip- stick. OSCAR CHARLES JOSEPH RI.vXR5llAl-L hSlHlNt'f um! ewrzfrzg xlar, .lml our fleur 61111-for me. Oscar, the genial astronomer uf Stience lTo, first saw the light of day in the town of Preston, and re- ceived his secondary edueation at the Galt Collegiate Institute. Gradu- ating therefrom in 19.21, he spent one year in business in Toronto before enrolling with the tlass of 2T6. -IUIIN ROSS MENZIES Uxlluffrrlts of ruse and fum! of lzzmllvli' llziugtf' Born 1898 near Gorrie, Ont. Delved into the mysteries of agriculture, became bored, and decided in favour of higher education. Sta-ered a straight course through Brantford Collegiate Institute, then came to School and gathered much wisdom. Manager of SPS. indoor baseball team. Rivals Kreisler. XVe will hear of him again. 51311 Via l 1 l i l i l .nu-n-Q Q' ... ,, ' 99,3 Q' . .,,.1 , :.A . ,,,:,,. ,A,,, -. .,.. ' APPLIED SCIENCE Q W o E Q ' K Q?-44, X: ll 4 Fl .L 2 1 , l AD O ,MQ fs 'b o C To vw 2 o f J. .XLBERT PAQUETTE I'il1.w1!k fl nzilffor ll Camel. Born Sept. 6, 190-1., in Peterborough Ont. Faq overcame this handicap and duly matriculated from the Peterborough Collegiate Institute. XYith characteristic youthful vigour he has been the life of every lab. party and at Gull Lake was acclaimed camp entomologist through research work during surveys. Other pastimes include, rugby and disproving struc- tural theories. G EORG E ALAN RUSSELL U.h'fHl1'!ll.Pl,Lf lzarxlz disrorfls mul un- pfezzxirzg sliarjvxf' t'Rusty first twitched his toes May 26, 1903. From the halls of Ilamilton Collegiate he came to School, where he is known for his equahle spirits and readiness for fun. The owner of that queer shaped instrument called the saxaphone from which he evokes soft silvery sobs, and mean, mournful moans. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. RO. ERIC SMYTHE Ally, every inrlz II ,Qt'7lfft'77Zdl7T.N Merritton, Feb. 12, 1895. Thorold High School and St. Catharines Collegiate Institute. Visited the XVestern Front, 1916-1919, with 58th Can. Inf. Battalion. Tried surveying on the XVelland Canal and then came to Sehool . President Third year, Civil Rep., S.A.C., President University Skating Club, Militia Staff, Jr. M.E.I.C. Hart Ilouse Hall and other committees. Ro loves music and One Girl, has a weakness for dinners and dances is a true friend and one of the boys. Great XVar-R.M.g D.S.O.g M.C. and despatches. EDVVIN ALEXANDER SUDDEN 'hhvllffl sluj' II14' worlfl ix 11141116 of. First gazed upon this turbulent world at Galt. Matriculated from Galt Collegiate. Sought the peace and tranquility of the little Red School. Perhaps will be a C.E. some day. II EN RY R EA SVVI TZ E R Lvl he my rzarnv zozlil I make my name. Born in Lindsay. Brought here at . an early age, Harry fooled the exam- iners at Riverdale Collegiate, and 1 z joined the Injuneers , He soon l 5 made a name for himself, in boxing particularly. Energetic and well- liked, he will be a worthy represen- 3 tative of S.P.S. Can play the piano F on occasion. l 1 I 5 i FREDERICK RICIIARD ' VVARNER . f E For fm! of slrcnglh or r.v1'1'4'isf', Shaped in pr0,h0rlionfair. ' Thorold, Sept. 30, 1904. Thorold ll High School. IIas been with ZT6 rl despite the fact that a new interest keeps him out late at night, and in. 1 late in the morning. Senior School l rugby. Fast enough to know what it's all about but slow enou h to 5 1 I-I be a damn good scout. , gg i ? , l ll ,rg . ., il l , . DUNCAN DAVID W'H ITSON ll 1fil sl11'm'x, well: if il rains, well. , ' Dune was born and brought up in Toronto, and attended Harbord C.I., and Central Tech., before entering the S.P.S. Rugby' with Varsity Juniors in 1921, and hockey ' with junior School in 1922 and '25 1 helped hll out a busy four years. Y i . -1 l .RMI Toike Oike! Toike Oikel Ollum te chollum te chay! School of Science! School of Science! H urray! H urray l H u rray! Lmi ff .. i K. iff! s s ETALLUKGY F. Q?-ff 4 W, 1 N' J' ,3 . ' 4 I , 3 i I Q,f' kbs .-.- 1 17-- I-.. ,, ,. X fn 3 ' 'iQ4 fQ,'Q.fW'Wai 5 x QLTA - is , -.Qt ' f ' J 71 E 3 ' 3. E 54 ' I ' B .Q 1 wg Q Q 3 ' if my . ng ., 'ix - ggi?-H.. 'WL' I. V ' -.b - Yvvspwg , ' ' ,rf ?+fsif:f 'f .- f ' r' ' Y, . --1 1 ,fig args. gf .1 T ' 5 za ' f' .A-5' P . f ftL 'lf f 7 45 f 'A I ' -' , If mu., j Xt Q 3 i 9 ' 8 ' r 2 5 EE Qi 'j1iI'.fIl'.3' ' ' 'L '52 S1522 L il ,--., 7 f fi? .Lx 'H ,E : E 2 1 3 1 - 7 . -2' , ' u ' sg 5 Hg' 10 j,ux-mfr-A .wx I :CML Y .:,,:,:,:,.,.1.:,,:.::::.T .,,,:.,.,::,,:. L::,, ,.,,,,,,,,:,,, ..V.: ,...V 1 .:.::,:.:,.., .,:.::,,1,:, ,,,L, ,, If ll I fix.. ,gg gage PL 1 E D S C 1 E N c E 0 4, , Nt. . MEIINC-IVIETAIQLURGY KIOIIN de FR.-XYNE BARRINGTON II'mrii1g hiv iuimlonz Iiglzllyf' Toronto, 1902. Central Technical School, Ontario College of Art. A cheerful member of most commit- tes, Secretary-treasurer Third Year. Miners Rep. Fourth Year, Senior School rugby team, and for four years the pride of ZT6 as artist jester. john's hobby fafter extra these-sb is Northern Ontario. En- thusiastic for all things worthy, and optimistic to a fault. Fraternity- Phi Kappa Pi. .IOHN P. DICK 'Il Iwi! in the liuxh wilh Slam lo ti f , 11lIl'Ft X ll11'Iiff'for a man like mv. John is a changed man. Only twenty- two years ago he was nobody. He couldn't speak his own language, he couldn't walk. At Bolton Public and VVeston High School he was sufficiently enlightened to desire advanced treatment, ag., Mining Engineering. That's mental. His physical development he ascribes mainly to Interfaculty rugby and two-bit lunches. ADDISON DOWNER DIC KSON Thai look rompoxed, and sleady llylv, 15e'.xfn'uk a Sleady t'or1sla1zfy. Fat is from the Upper Campbellford Series. Since arriving in Toronto he has been completely metamor- phosed and re-crystallized until now he is termed Club chairman. After severe weathering he has been found to carry values which have not all been due to secondary-enrichment. Although a proposition of merit, he cannot be worked economically. DOUGLAS W. DOVV 'Sl gnrul .wrong man lo lie lo. Doug hails from the Okanagan Valley. A natural leader, he has rapidly risen to prominence in school and the University. Ontario Rhodes Scholar, 1926. Senior O.R.F.U. football 1924 and 1925. School Interfaculty rugby and champions 1923. Captain of Sr. School basket- ball champions l925. President Second Year. President-elect of Engineering Society. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. KENNETH GRIFFIN .flm1 ye shall know him by his .XV71Ilt'.H A happy smile, a ready greeting- that's Ken. Born in Toronto. Graduated from North Toronto High School to S.P.S. and Mining. Has specialized in smiles and friend- ships on the way. Plays rugby and indoor baseball. but is famed as a musician. In short, a real man and one of the best. Hobby-shaking hands. WILFRED H. HANSEN Give lo me lhe life I low, Bed in lhe bush willz slars aboijef' Sonny left Gravenhurst to investi- gate the possibilities of School and Mining. Left imprint of his hand on C.O.T.C. band. Swam, played baseball, hockey and found time to' make the billiards champion tremble for his crown. XVeakness-salvaging odds and ends. WILLIAM STAFFORD KIRKPATRICK Wl1aI would you do sir, if you were locked in a lower with a bahy2 ' Upper Canada College, and the Royal Military College were his seats of primary learning. Bill entered the Third Year of Metal- lurgy just a few weeks before he got a vote. He won his T for rugby in his first season at Varsity, playing for the Intercollegiate team both his years here. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. CHARLES BADEN-POWELL SH I PMAN He knew THE SECRET: we have none llzal leriows, No man so sure as Omar onrr was mire. Born Ottawa 1900. Kelvin Tech. VVinnipeg. Spent four years of youth at University of Manitoba: on Senior rugby, Engineers' track basketball, and soccer teams. School in 1924 and made himself known to usg Intermediate and Senior School rugby. Weakness- five no trumps. 51341 ,LQ-32 ' '-:L-5 , ...: ... . i? ..,. . A,::: ,, .:l::.::2, ..,,., ,1,1 i ..:.:. .:1,:., ..,::., ,, ,A,.:4 v...:.:.,.1A ..:. ,,.. ,::., ,.,,, i 1 ,,.AA w i A x Eg ,., , Y ' U- y ,f,,., APPLIED bQIE, CE if, QZEDX fcbgc . - ' A it W 5 W f--- ibipoxi ' . f V iff f W v . MINING-IVIETALLURGY 'K' N . oo ' ' ' 2 ' ' . A ,xnxx wicmc Tim lump nf fm' will hr mwllwflf' ,' , 4 -2 :.. 3' X Puts was horn in Ainlwrsthiirg, I gr 4-'gil Q l Ont., Ort. 1903. IIL- ilUK'l1Llt'Ki 111111 ' l-1--. ' grzulllzitn-rl from .XI11llL'I'SliJllI1I Iliigli 53' Sclioul and XYi11clwi' Cullvgizitv - - - i Iustitutv, llc' SL-rvcml 1111 tllv M. zmfl . y M. rluh oxvcutivc :md un thc Hurt ' 1 i ' - ' i' .- lluusc- hillizlrrl k'Ulllll1ittl'i,'. His -. . ' ,' ' Q 'Q social intcn-sts arc Qrmrillvcl uutirm-ly ,. -. - to briclgv zmrl hilliurris-mostly , . I . Q , billiards. ! ' Q . . ,I ' . N ' 5, i Ao Q' ' O - 1 . N ' ' fl . . 5 Q 5 1 :Ill Il. Q i fb i A if jf y ii r .i..,,-H... ..-W .,. I 5 L.-s.mL...L.,,, f1351 I. 3 1 A .SVA----. 1 ,M . if .34 XJ LX1 3 w. X L ff' X P-wg, -LL, f3g.1:f'J f'7i'f'7 V ,U 5, , 77 ff'?'?'5' ,ef f 'fX W if dj 1 1 . I ':Q-x 7 '- 'N b - 1 ,.. -J-.ZQ?sf'XX7,1, 11 M ' 4? 'lf' I., LI. it :kg 112' 3 I . 1- - I -' ' il f , :ar J 2 , ef. . , ,X 4, X .',n!!,-.' X .f. . V , 1 - 1 , .f- - fi ,, 4 as jj, 1 . x ' way V' Aj f gg, f 1 W ax .x 'X .M ' .4 M A 8' TW 'V4' ,fy 'fi I 'fe 5' x w ir fi 7 f .1 5'- f - ' 229' , f f -, I 1 fig .- Q 4, a. 1 J ml ' -', ,,:'.'f' -'-- -q'C15ZE'x-li. 'Q' 'N E 3'1 ' ' .YV ' , 'M' ' I . Ag 1-1 Q ., X , q ' Q- .f Q, , s :f-,M - M. ' ,112 -X X ' W 31 rg f 1 W-Qi, Q X id-, f- WT ,453 X , Li .A . Nr MQL A tai? ' ' f:,ff f ' f g'g+?l1!i4,1,1 - JFS V A bra-: ?111'c1swvk,,'? l -Q if' ' .- E Alf, iff! ,.J'j.v- . W -Q., ..- jaw. I --Y - -. I , I ' ff' -f - bf 1 5 X- ,-.-1FW 1f ' fu- ' -- Q-N.. -- - f 1 -5-M2 JA- W- Y-,ng 4, ,E N w..,,.. .v - - ' xfff xx . C ievfiy A , .AWXV Q N Y can ...mms f F ' 114' 3 1' w ':r .....:l- f X - K i -nuwg: in x . i E , 1? ' ' '15 1 :fl-va f2f'.f.r if' u H '- Q wwf- P K fv 5 11--r 2 41, :nw 'Lg-J -Af: ,, ' ' '53 P 5 ' 'T1-- 'A 1 ' ' ww. 1 , 'r:,L..,, s . f E. 5,- ' 3' A sfxl 5 ' X Y ,- bi' '47 'E 1571. f - ' 1 ' .Q 2' ' 'I' F- T :'-- 35 --frf :TT 7 'I f N- ,. Y L 5477+ Q 1 S55 '-4 ' 1 X' Srl' 1 L- - ,H ' gg-mp 7-J: , 5 , .- 52 fri, lv QT ffm g . 'Lf-'W ' ,Q1'f 'f i ' ' '1'-F.-' ' -3-3-1 Mt: 'Y, 'V f 6.45 '75, A i 'fmt-'H-,ZQL4-1 M ' 'X iq V1 D T15 1- Q, A 1 lf, ,L ,L--'1f1 : , ?':'9- 46:52-119'-. 1 i , Yi . -' -f A' 'I -Q I ,..A T., , ,, , . ,J 'f 4- 3 Avg-151:-.,h::-i ,, M5 , . P'-1f ,, K f5:1 4 .A' ' ! i i. an.n1a1+--A ,'..f.f2V-wi, 5 -1-ff, 4 ' ., . QW 1 1 'VM me 4 l,g '--fx - A tfifnl 915, 'Ql f- li , ' ,N X . ' -, 3' ' -' J 4- - , 4 ' ' ., .. ' , A Lf- . I X1 ' '1 ffm' If-4-'Tf'?.:,, ,-.' -F .if Jilwlm, ,. 1 Q .. Vigil :iw A x.?..?' 71,75 y.. -,mall '5 'i,- ' K 'LL-4, M ' Xlirig- ff- '- . ., ' Vi- P f ' f, ' .. Q ... , ,Ai - 4 5 -, v--- , X veg. V N. '- gig '51 ,, A, .f Us lv Q- .V 4. . xl -L' 15- . Q. , ' -5-m ay - j 'rfb' ' gg 311115 1, M .---'---.L,.M- XM J' . ,, .M u A 7 -- - ky ' - :s......: J '??x f I N-231' 'if -- A N' '-W-'+.N,,L,,f.L:.. gwml - fu-.-Affraqg, ' -f- I L- 'A - 75 -.., '92--2, T A3 .. N' N 2 A 5' r V M' hi J- V rt-0 . Y '-vaigijf c -j 'v-- 1:'jxj,g ' v .. dffq 'g-'7':l ,ij: u ' -. ,, 4 H-'Aziz' ' fifgg ' 3' 4 Lf'-,.., , I - es- s V Y!! 2 'A . .i.. . , . 9 ,,f ,.1A,... ..A .. -2. ,1,,, .,.. , AA , I llt , APPLIED SCIEBCE gd, agar Eh A A fq,kg , M I XVI LL I A M Mc DOXVELL ANGUS IIr'x xnzull, hu! hr'x wise, Ilfi tl lvrror for hix wigs, Born in Fort XVilliam, June 15, 1903. Town named after him. Graduated from Collegiate there. Started School with '25 but dropped out for a year and came back with '26. Not athletically inclined but joined the Rooters' Club and did his bit with his voice. Specialities-radio, freckles, and lending money-not women. ALFRED BERTRAM BICKNELL The world began zvlzen I was born, The world 15 7711716 lo '1i'II'I. Born at Woodstock, 1903, Bert received his education at U.T.S. and Technical. Attended Arts but his passion for machinery finally led him to School. With his genial personality, which has already won him many friends, his success in the future is assured. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ROBERT ALEXANDER BROWN .'lh! lVhy should life all labour be. Sang his first solo on Sept. 11, 1902, and has been an ardent radio fan ever since. Went through the pre- scribed movements at Walkerville Public School and Windsor Colleg- iate. Joined School in the fall of 1921 and landed, after much dodg- ing, in the final year. Expects to graduate-with luck. FRASER VVALLACE BRUCE Scott, wha har. Born in 1903, Scotty came to us from U.C.C. in 1922, and immedi- ately allied himself with rugby and rowing. He played football for Varsity juniors in '22, Intermediates in '23, and O.R.F.U. in '24 and '2S. At the rowing game Scotty swings a sweet sweep, having stroked the junior eight in '24 and '25. Secretary Rowing Club 19243 sec- retary Rugby Club 1925. Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN GOULD CADE Oh, young I,orl11'r1t'11r rome ou! uf the west, Ile' enlerrtl Ihr' ran' and out- .vlrippml all Ihr rail. Learned to walk and, later, run at St. Marys. Came to Varsity in '21. Soccer, track, skating and Athletic executive, claimed his spare time. Intercollegiate track team in '22. An ingenious worker and apt student and it is safe to say that his long strides will carry him far in the race for fortune and fame. RALPH MALLORY CLARK II'hal cannot url and industry perform, 4 Ilfhen Scienfe ,hlanx Ihr progress of lheir toil. Born in Toronto April 18, 1904. Attended U.T.S. and followed mech- anical bent at School with inter- vals of factory work in Toronto. Muskoka supplied the summer life. Helped Ed. Carswell make School At Home a success. Rowed in '24 and '25 with School lnterfaculty champions. ETHAN FLEMING CONNOLLY Life is nob0dy'x j'1cnf'ral. Doc was two years old when he arrived at Collingwood from Toronto, and previously from Stevensville, Ont. where he was born May 25, 1902. He put the grin in grind by his activities in such sport as rugby, three years Mulock Cupg hockey, four years Jennings Cup, champs 192Sg track, interfaculty champs 1921-23-24, individual champ '25g C.O.T.C. lieut. Fraternity-Alpha Epsilon. EDXVIN G. DAVIES Ile 'who laughs along Ihf way, IV1'll lim' to '1UOI'fc'.C1llUlhl?7 day. What a life! Western born, Eastern raised, and then Toronto to finish the process, Executives, debates, basketball, eating, sleeping, dream- ing, all have played surprising roles in an amusing career. All hail to the future. XVhat a hope! r. ta , . QI S 1 1. 1- - I 'NN . f13s1 I I GG' 1951 APPLIED SCIEBCE 1 s , 1. 0 N o .ai see- P -11. 1 VX' or C ' at 'f X ' A 5 9 in Jfjr' wt lil til 0 1 --t..s.,.........1 ELECTBHQHJI ARNOLD J. DOUGLAS U.IPI l111a11'x1 1111111-1'I1m' IIIQIIOIIKII In 1h1' 1'h1'11: Igflltllitfllfll 'Il'IflIUllI, 111111 tl 'zeurm l11'11r1 7L'fIIII7I.u Doug. welcomed himself into this world with a yell in the spring nl, 1902. Chased himself out of Cayuga Iligh School and into Varsity in the fall of 1922. A sport to the coreg quiet-always il quiet, yet not gentleman-ethus Doug. graduates, taking with him the best wishes of at host of friends. JOI IN PEARSON DUNCAN The f1r11'1' of IIYfSlIt'l7YZ 15 1111111111 r11bi1w. Dune. was born in Brantford, Ont.. july 20,1901. Ile managed to struggle through to an honour matric. in Brantford Collegiate Institute with a desire to become an inmate of the Little Red Schoolhouse. Entered S.P.S. in Class 2T6, Mechanical Engineering. Since then has been a resident of South I-louse, University residence each year. D. DOUGLAS FLETT IV1X1' ix 1h1' man who Joes 11111 1c'r111' ' The Irulhful hislory of his own life. Presented to the family in Desbarats, Dec. 15, 1902. Owen Sound, River- dale and U.T.S. prepared him for School. There he has since been trying to satisfy a natural inquisit- iveness as well as the requirements of the Board of Control. VVhat little time was left, he spent with Toil-:e Oikestra and the Hart House music committee. RONALD MACDON.-XLD GOODERI-IAM Good sense, 1t'h11'l1 only is Ihr gif! of IIf1111e'r1 .lml lhough no ,r1'11'r11'e fairly 1eor1l1 11119 .w1'1'n. Meadowvale 1903. Regina Collegiate Science, 1922. Soon realized that it would be folly to neglect ones education by too much study. Inter- collegiate gym team champions 1923- 2-1. Editor Transactions 1925-26. Psi Delta Psi Fraternity. CECIL GEORGE IIEARD 'X111 tl'l't'I' .x1'r11111v 111111 rm! o1'1'r Lfllj. H111 ll rum' goo11'f1'Il111v 111 hrs 1111111 1111111 1c'11y. Entered upon life's pilgrimage May 29, 1904, choosing St. Thomas for that event. Drank of the fount of lgnowledge at St. Thomas Collegiate from which institution he matricu- lated. Subsequently drifted to Var- sity, taking up Mechanical Engineer- ing. Favorite pastimes are scholar- iships and some fun. Ii RUC E O. H E RON Il 15 h1'11rr lo kno lest, 1111111 I0 kno much 1l1111 uin'1 vo. First saw daylight in Toronto, July 15, 1904. Four years at Lakefield Preparatory School and tive more at Upper Canada College gave Bruce the inspiration to come to School Active on the M. tit E. Club executive. Intertaculty rugby and rowing, Var- sity rowing 1925. Beta Theta Pi. BERTRAM JAMES HOBDEN By 1l11y 11 S1111l1'111, hy nigh! tl my.v11'ry. Born in Toronto 1903. Accumulated his preliminary knowledge at Har- bord C. I. and U. T. S., then decided to supplement this by mastering the technicalities of Mechanical Engin- eering. At school, Bert's cheerful disposition has won him many friends. On graduation he will resume his position among the prom- inent business men of Detroit. II.-XRRY IIYDE To ark or not 111 uv!-2-111111 ix Ihr l11l1'Yf!1J71.H Asked his first on Feb. 21, 1905 in Odessa, Russia. Came to Canada at the age of nine. I-Iaileybury High School was the scene of his first endeavor to solve this philoso- phic problem. Entered the course of Electrical Engineering. Actively interested in debating. President of International Students Assn for '25-20. 113111 . - 2' .,x 42311 ii ii he r A 3 Q' APPLIED SCIELCE if H ii? I t ..., . .AA . . . v , , , K ttf 1 1 1 P 1-1 f-1 i 4. XV. ARTHUR IRVINE Le'afws me na doo! for the marhinc: Bu! what abou! the man. Born in Toronto, 1904. A cheerful youth with some knowledge of, and nrm opinions on, an incredible num- ber of diversified matters. Spor- adically interested in photography, mathematics, girls, stage lighting, music and literature. Prominent co- rabelaitor. H. H. camera committee 'ZS-'l6. For graphic details see Cam- pus Life section. KOICHI KADOTA. Blessings on thee, Iilllr' man. Black haired boy iuilh rlzeck of lan. Koichi first drew the breath of life in 1900 at Hashizu, Japan. Here completed H. S., then wearied of earthquakes and shipped to Canada. Three years at Vancouver B.C.g then a freshman at Ulf. Recognizing School's superiority he made the leap, taking hydraulic option. Returning to Orient with great expectations. CON RAD KEPPEL LALLY .l hear! lo resolve, a lmxa' Io fontriiie, and a hand lo i',rerzm'. Barrie, Ont. 1903. Barrie Collegiate, School of Science 1922. Pursued studies with somewhat careless but brilliant abandon. Successively secretary-treasurer and president of Engineering Society: chairman Stu- dent Board of Publicationsg vice- president Students Court, President Psi Delta Psi Fraternity 1925-lo. And still the half is left untold. THOMAS AUBREY T. LEGGE .1 hard 'worker by day, .1 myslery by nighlf' Born at Oak Ridgcs, Ont. 1903. Strayed to school to study the electron theory. Has chased the soccer ball with School and the Varsity 1, managing the Firsts for ZS. Admires the members of the fairer sex !many of them. Am- bitious to prove the theory of evolu- tion and establish eo-education at school. KELVIN DOUGLAS LEITCH Flaming Youth. It happened Aug. 29, 1905. First sought knowledge at the Brown School, later U.T.S. from where he drifted down to School. Junior School rugby '22-23. Senior School Plays a mean banjo in '13-25. School orchestra. Heza bear for thesis. Psi Delta Psi. JAMES JOHNSTON MAGILL HIVIZEPYFI' is thy learning? Halh thy toil 1 O'er books rmzsum'd lhe midnight oil? Born Brampton 1899. Brampton High School. Three years overseas with Royal Air Force, and then claimed by the year ZT3. Forced to leave studies and re-entered his present year. Remarkable capacity for knowledge, yet picks the lotus day by day. Psi Delta Psi Frater- nity. FRANCIS HAROLD MCCOLL Behind a -froicining f7l'O7'id6'7ZfF, ht' hides a slzinzngfafef' Mac. was born near Brighton. 1902. High school at Brighton. - Rural charm claimed him for three years' holiday. Then came an inspiration and no longer a country boy. Hon- our matriculation at Jarvis C.I. and marched to School.' Mathematical talent, indifference to worry and love for the sound of the orchestra, all combine to make him one of the boys. JOHN R. McCULLOUGI-I Long experience marie him sage. Mac made the town of Chesley famous in the year 1899. He is one of the last soldier students, having seen service in France with the C.F.A. during 1917 and 1918. Shooting soccer. writing up the party's labs., story telling and an enviable dis- position have earned Mac a wide popularity in School L1401 ni N Ill l S Q E l I 5 . i . i W' 1 2 .. ,M- i cajf . . .mt ' 0 A. ,V ,D gens eff'u , si s -Ts-J -- V- - - .. I Q .V . g ., . .. . ,. .--- l l. '- QA ? APPLIED i IEYC 3 ? if S C 1 1 E x f Spa r 'Pago ,--,, A 1 1 1.0 0 ' I ful I I' J CLARENCE HERBERT ,l. XV.fXl.I-.XCE PEIXRSUN IXICGLIIIQE A holiday, so-va hu, IIT have lwwz friends logfllzrr. ' .-lmlforly men 4zy1'tv'. Clary was born in Cornwall in 1004, Twenty-six years ago, on Dec. 2, . on Jiily lstiia tcelebrated day for there lwas ng Hippo lljeztrson. -IX 1 canaf a. Jen ee in personage. year ater iere was, Ju on.y in I Conduct and equipage, noble by Toronto where he has schooled and heritage. Always the salient sage. fooled his way into Varsity. As an ' Copious with chromatage, rarely in embryonic engineer, serving School ardent rage. Still he's but halt' became his motto, which he followed. engaged, Torrence himself. In rugby for two years, then on Year and Engineering Society committees , which monopolized his time. ...-.114 CLARENCE EDVVARD NUGENT LIARI, .XRTHUR l'OI-l.UCK ' ' Formed upon llzc' good old plan: uLllllt1ll,ljlll hy Iritzl, znzfonifizzrcd by r .sl good and downright honest man. Ted came to us from London C.I.,via the north country, to swell the numbers of the mechanical department. Played Junior School rugby for two years, and was the second year vice-president. Ilis active interest in executive work has made him chairman of the M. SL E, Club in his final year. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. ST EXVART ROY PAISLEY Are llzert' noi . . . Two point: in the adiffnlzcre of Ihr dizierx fl71t'J7Ul1E'7Z, a beggar, he ,brcpazwx lo plunge? lIlllt9'fiUl7t'lZ, a prince, he rises wflh his pearl? . . . l plzmgef' Born in Iiurnside, Man., Feb. 1, 1902. Spent tive years in Chilliwack Valley, B.C. After matriculating at Mark- ham High, electrical science attrac- ted his attention. H. H. Theatre electrical crew. Radio 3YX. F RAN K H OXVA RD PATT E RSON .-Mlernpl the md, and 1zcz'fr slantl lo doubl, No!hing's so hard hu! svarclz will find il out. Pat first took an active interest in earthly affairs in Rutland, Vt., Oct. 1, 1902. Matriculated from Niagara Falls C.I. Interest in mathe- matics and machines brought him to School in 1922. Believes in the saying Early to bed and early to rise. Dinner committee 1924. Interfaculty basketball 1923-4-5-6. Varsity Intermediate O.B.A. 1924. Resident of South House. ffroof, .lnd Pwr looking for the 71U'llt'l' Sl'l'?l.H Polly graduated from Kitchener C.I. in 1921. Spent a year at McMas- ter, then to School.' I-las held executive positions with the track clubs, School dinner and Hart Ilouse music committees. Also active in athletics, having been on Intercollegiate track teams and tackweight and Junior Varsity crews. Harvey Aggett and Jenkins scholar- ships. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. HORACE D. QUI NLAN ll'hmz he willv, Ihr devil docs all Ilzfngt well. Near the start of the 20th century in the town of Barrie he began his worries and troubles. Graduated from collegiate and received a rail- way pass to S.P.S. A habitue of the tank, dancing, and an ambition for the better things have kept his life interesting. FRAN K G. RAY M ANT .lrl flllly make a sur! of flollzm lm! Nalurc mm! protlutv' a man. Born in Kamloops, I3.C., Mar. 4. 1903. Public and continuation schools at Southampton. Honor matriculation at VViarton High School. f141l v 1 , . l . l l 1 Rf 1 e ,....,,. ......:A. , . ,:... .. .. , ,,,. .,,, ,,.A , , AAAA ., I tt. APPLIED SC1EiN .E if I la li fl R ' PE, RO BERT MO RTON ROBERTSON Small he is, bu! none so lrolfl, .ind ye! llze half is lefl unloldf' Stratford, Toronto, U.T.S. and Varsity. For his size, he pulls the rudder over hard. Not wine, women and song but the fights and motors are his hobbies and perhaps a song. Fraternity-the 'Oppin' Fleas. GEORGE R. RUM BLE The Devil is nol as hlaflc as he is sometimes paznledf' Born in Hillsdale, Ont., where he received his early education. Grad- uated from Barrie C.I. Entered School disguised as student in elec- trical engineering. Varsity track '22, British rugby '23, Varsity rowing '24 and '25, A wizard with the slide rule. Has learned many things not listed in the calender. Member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fratern- ity. lf. ALLAN SANGSTER llIore ladies' faves have lil up Because of him than 1 can lell of. Born Wabigon, Ont., 1903. Chief electrician, H.H. Theatreg vice- camera president Players' Club, committee '24-'26. A prominent co-rabelaitor, has gone from one insidious pursuit to another like a minor doom with a black halo, ever pursuing light, under four forms: photo-electricity, photography, stage lighting, and the light that lies. CHESTER IVOR SOUITY I am the masler of my fale, I am lhe captain of my soul. Born in Lansingburg, N.Y. Wan- dered from the land of the free and the brave in quest of science to Toronto's knowledge factories: Oak- wood C.l., matric at Riverdale Cl. Indulged in fencing and the Eskimo sports. FRANCIS ALLAN SUTTON This is lhe song of lhe f7lll'.Y0?l'S son. On Nov. 2, 1904, papa Sutton fondly scrawled another name in the family Bible and our hero blossomed forth with the above. Absorbed a certain amount of knowl- edge at VVoodstock and at Varsity has diluted this with Interfaculty hockey, being on the Jennings cup winners 1925. G. HAROLD TATE Ile himself is maker of himself. Born at Holland Landing, July 4, 1903. Public school in birthplace. High school in Bradford and New- market. Participated in School hockey and wrestling. B ALBERT EDWARD TUCK As mild a manneretl man as eifer sfullled ship or ful a lh7oal. To Burlington belongs the honor of his birth4Mar. 23, 1902. iTuckie's early mental development was en- trusted to Burlington H.S. Acquired that final polish so necessary for an embryo engineer at Hamilton C.I. An enthusiastic baseball, foot- ball, and hockey playerea consis- tent student-a noisy fellow and member of North Residence house committee. JAMES ARTHUR WHITE lVhen you get to know a fellow A nd you zmdersland his ways, Then his faults 'w0n'l really mallev, For you'll find a lol lo praise ln 1902, at the Remington home- stead in llion, N.Y., jamie's praises were begun. Since then, as a student, he has exhibited in marked degree the art of detachment, the virtue of method, the quality of thorough- ness. l:142j , ...lik-.. 'QEW 1 - --. W W.. . . . .-, -. . ik -.- 1. A ,Q .,,- ,,, v ,, , W 1 as APPLHHJSCIEBCE 1 . A f o ,B P 0,421 'ni .Qs 1 'po ..--. Q F l l sm' 4 ' lil IT! -5 T7 R J RALPH CIIOATE XVILSON ROHIQRT C. XYIREN U15I'l'l'fl-V is llze' soul of fail. ll in rrmfw' loo lair In IIll'?Ill.U Born in Port Hope, Ont. Attended Horn in North-west Russia, Mary 1 i X public and high school there and 10, 1806, High school, Nicolaert. ' Qfemrzil Tech., Toronto. XVorked a :ind University of Petrograrl until '- tew years and spent four years at 1015. Military Collegeu Petrograd S.P.S. XVhc-re to from here! Hobby 1015. Commissioned ofhcer in the 1 3 -pllotogrupliy. Royal Russian Armyg Guards- Arlillery, Anti-aircraft, armoured cars, tanks. Two years in Con- stantinople, Turkey: two years in 1 Czeelmslnvzil-aiu, Germany and Bel- gium. Registered in second year, ' School ul' Practical Science. 1923. ' . 1 ' , e .fmfpqk-H..-Jrllgf. .ff!!:!!!!!!i!!Z!L X kk X-...,, 'vii The Little Red School House 51431 W-- : 'J ' '- A B is ,., , 'V 'J :i'.AX,,g5 ,- -5 'JV' 1 , - v ,. , -X 1 W Vi' 1 T L f mx :ff M sms' M diff 1 if mf .X Tlf' J 4 . ffiyf f'-zffffxx-ffi,i41R Kff wrf. WM67' ff 'X WW X41 Ml, ?, XMZQQ-fx-vs: r !'57fxj!:D ',ifkf--.7Tf.?i T'X'1: Q'jd yi! 4411 lf XMI J Q , 4-Xt.. '! 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XM X A 41 .lltllsfl :frw x L lillm ,ri Ii11'f'aF I M5157-. -K .. J. . my - j . fi IS 1 1 fi Pnrilnrar-'xo'-1,113P-az'rnf4:m-.ifiilbffi QM 15 -ll MT. In M g' .zu ffm. ep rt , fmg Quit' Q. f 1f - i 4 M wwf 1 M, 1 L HQ f,'lf1'I'r.!', ,ti f P , , r-l ' APPLIED science twill I--W ---- --------5 QAP-CH RICHARD ALEXANDER HENRY NIARTIN NICLAUGHLIN FISHER Full of strange oalhs aml heardrd like lht' bard. Born at Brockville, 1904. Tried various schools in Brockville, Pem- broke and those kinds of places, ending up at St. Andrews College where he managed with some luck to matriculate and entered Archi- tecture. Pulls down occasional honours4also rows a bit. Sigma Chi Fraternity. MURRAY HERBERT JOHNSON The Irigger lhey are lhe harder llzvy fall- Hul Ihry don'! fall as oflrrzf' Twenty-three summers have passed since Murray made his debut on the stage of life. He was born just beyond the Humber. ln '17 he entered Humberside C.l. After bucking his way through this insti- tution he came to Varsity in '22 and incidentally continued his bucking on the Mulock Cup champions of that year. After studying Architec- ture for four years he now invites all wealthy and prospective clients to submit their architectural problems to him. IRVVIN DANIEL MATTHEVV I rnusl have lihcrly. lVilhal, as large a Charler as lhc iefrzd, To blow on whom I please. Born in Guelph, Ont. Schooled variously and indiscriminately from Ontario to New Mexico and back. Matriculation at Georgetown High School. One of the South House gang. l'Vhy Ihen Ihr 'Ifl0l'ld'5 my oyslrr l'Vl1ifh I with Sword will open. Born in Sutton XVest, Ont. High school at Sutton and Newmarket. 1 A familiar figure at South House o where he and his little cornet will 1 long be remembered. Member of ' Hart House sketch committee and 1 i chairman of the Architectural Club. 2 l DUNCAN JOHN MCLEAN i O lilrsxczl lllor hens 'wh le r A 'i P . a f Ihey say, I t- 1 fool you al niglilf I am yours by filly. I From London Dunc. came to E S.P.S. to start his building career with the class of 'ZS and, after 'a 1 year's absence, hopes to finish with ' '26. His chief pleasures are the l North and its diversions. Inter- gg collegiate basketball 'ZZ and '23. 3 Member of Phi Delta Theta Frater- nity. ' i i JOHN BETHUNE ROPER Q Lay aside lift' harming lzeaifiness and entertain a cheerful dix- position. Born Hendersonville, North Caro- . ' lina, 1903. Entered the Royal Can- '5 adian Naval College in 1919 and, on graduating, abandoned the sea 9 for the study of Architecture. lnter- faculty soccer '23. Manager of S.P.S. lnterfaculty hockey cham- pions 1925. A member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. mf We haxe with us Night and day Will be lucky The Architects! In order that If they are able Those They may complete it To draw plans Who dance On time. For the extension And play Who in their dreams To the woodshed Through many weeks, Are planning Back home. And then Palatial mansions Who break the rules lust before For multi-millionaires, Of the college Their problem And marrying their daughters, And Is due, But, Who are tubbed VK ork fewerishly Who actually For their offences. If146j W1 III XI I ff In f , f I ' F.. 4 ' Irs. II J- I I I IIE: fl ff I f I I If .gi IIFI i.ll u '.nu nu -in-11 X I 1 I ' I I I f I I I .QIIIIII J I f 1 I V I II,, f II IIIIIII' fIgiI -T I fvu wff CHE ISTRT I i X I ,f4ISN' I fl' 'E , I, ' V I X7 fr - - . -. ki ,- r f x I - 77' W I I I If v wM I I 'is' as '71X' -.-W ..4. . Q . I .. ,,:, .c-,- .. , -, 1 ...Siu I ' -1 LAPPLIP SCIEME iil it 'l' fi is cj IYI LLIAM DUDLEY ADAMS If il ln' ll NZUIZVS ivork, I will do il. H Dud was born here in Toronto on July 14, 1904. He attended Hum- berside Collegiate from where he went to Varsity to study the chem- istry of that school-girl complex- ion, both pure and applied. His industry will bring him much palm oil . Ile likes a good joke. Chem- ical Club. EDVVARD T. W. BAILEY lIar:l work is young amlwiliorfs lU4l4lt'I'.H Ted began his career in Hawkes- bury 1901. Lakeheld and Peterboro C.I. led eventually to S.P.S. Here he has taken an active interest in the debating clubs and all year functions. Physical diversions con- sisted chiefly of dancing, skating wrestling and rugby. ARCHIBALD HALL BALLARD 'Tis lon lalc' lo ,go In hed. From Niagara Falls, resort of honey- mooners and suicides, came Archie to reside at Trinity and study Chemi- cal Engineering. Distinguished him- self on Trinity's basketball teamg captain in 1923. M. of C. of O.G.K., a member of the Chemical Club, T.C. Science Club. Famous for his past teas, osculatory endeavour and a pair of bewitching brown eyes. JOHN BENJAMIN BECK To say lilllf' and fvwgform mufh 15 Ihr rlzaraclezistir of grra! miml.s Ben was born in York County in '03 but has spent most of his life in Merritton. Four years at St. Catharines Collegiate followed by a year in the pulp and paper in- dustry headed him for School to to follow up his practical work with some technical knowledge of that industry. President of the School S.C.A. Interested in skating and basketball. Chemical Club. ESDALE L. GAUDIN '.l Iroy'5 will is the TU!-7ld'S will .Ind Ihr lhoughlx of youlh are long, long llIOll,Qllf5.H Pat, our merry-eyed friend, first heard the world in Niagara Falls in 1903. Educated at Thornbury, Ont., and at Riverdale C.I., Toronto, he came to Varsity in 'll to ponder on the atom and her winning ways. Altho' now in the coal hole 'tis folly to predict an assured successful career. JAMES DRADER IIAXVKEN This Iroyislz fOIUlil'7llI7Zf!', Of! hirl the man Iwer1eull1. . Born July 1903 at Sarnia, Ont. Received his early education at Wallaceburg. Entered School with 2T6. Has been active in the In- dustrial Chemical Club, serving as vice-chairman and then chairman. Now dabbling in the double salts of K and Na. Pet aversion-his alarm clock. ,IOIIN MASSON JEFFREY For him in 7111471 the l'll7'iOllX .waxorzs roll ll'ho lmrzrs flzfrmzl .ximirnvr in his Sold. Born in Toronto March 22, 1905. Attended public schools and Upper Canada College. Has been promin- ent in School affairs. Lost out on a tie vote for Chemical Club chair- man for 1925-26. Is now cheer leader where his famed voice Finds plenty of scope for expression. Hopes to become Ceramics Engineer. BARNEY KELLA M The lhings l1l'l'f!'7i' He would not do In fl'It'lZdXl1IfJ'S name. Barney was born in London, Eng- land, on jan. 21, 1904. On graduat- ing from Parkdale Collegiate, Tor- onto, he came to Varsity. After witnessing one fashion parade he decided there was a great future in the dye industry, and is applying his talents along that line. l148j 1 -..tagsiegfsmss 2-2. .. . -- -,... 1 . r ,2...2 1 . ,css fu , yi! , agp ,, APPLIED SCIENCE , 1 A A 1 04, -- 1 -Z 4- ----V s W-. - -V.--V ...W .. H? W T Y---.M - . ----W fb? ca 1 g IIE' or k .1 tl 0. .1 I X V HARRY PETER KIMIKELI. NELSON SPENCER SUMNER I . . . . ' Ile iv ronifvlrlt' HI fwizlure um! III 'lPl'Ill1t'Ill't' and wmv, 0 Xplflf lmlrl mind, and frm' ll'illL all goml ,Ql'tI1t' lo eww' n ll'i!l1 l1UIlI7IlI 5 Soul, IH1l'fl'1l' IININI . 1 1 yrnIIt'ma1z. in 1ln'4'. Harry was horn in England on lfeh. Nels was horn in New York City, 4 Eh ' 22, 190-1-. Ile went to W'esternVCan- in 1004. School won him forin s 11t'lLl.'lU Moose jaw, Sask. Caine London Collegiate in 1922. Ile takes ' I 1 X . from there to Varsity and is hrefl an active interest in tennis and with the ambition to kinake elleapei' squash hut, sad to say. golf is one , elay tsrnokingb pipes lor us. llenee of his failings. Here is to the liest X W his attachment to the t'eraiuies nl' luek, Nels. ' 1 course. Chemical Vluh. f Y. V i..1y.,-.g... 1 - 1 1 i 4 A 1 'i l 1 11, . l ,...........,,....r i l +----.-------+5 .i ,, l ' 1 l 1 is 5 is 1 l +V I K--XX,-.X E DXYARD HUGH LUUGI I E ED Ile nzakrx a frivml Tl'l1t'l't f'i' ln' g0t'3 Strong In Ihr' emi, 41 man of mul. Born in Toronto, 1903. Attended North Toronto Collegiate, and in 1922 entered The Little Red School- house to study Cliemieal Engineer- ing. A success in whatever he under- takes, he will assuredly inake and keep a host of friends. Hert-'s wish- ing you luck. Hugh. JOHN F. K. MCCULLOUGH O woe is me fm' lin' mrrr-v life I led beyond Ihr liar. john's drawl was first heard in Peterboro, Ont., in 1903. Here he received his early education and graduated from the Peterhoro C.I. in 1921. A year of sickness inter- rupted his course after two years at Varsity. Playing in the C.O.T.C. hand, electro-Chemistry and lmazt- wardiziug were his chief interests. . , C' I LX R LES XVILLIA M XVITHERELL l5le.xx1'ngs on 11166 Iillle man, Srzmzu' gl'1't'S 11106 all il fan. Began life at a very early nge at Sarnia, Ont. Received his early education at XYallaeehurg, Ont. Came to Seliool with the class of '26. Active on Chemical Club and year ex- eeutives. Took the metallurgy option in his fourth year and devoted his spare time to the examination ol' steels. Favourite I'J2lSl.lll10'-l'K'- lwuilding Ford ears. 4 x 52, X 2 ll'q 4- ,--... li E l . 51491 o X W S 'dt 5, 6 1 , I HHN 5 V . 1 ,1 ,Q gn 5 , fa FACULTY Of DENTISTRY To the Graduating Class in Dentistry By Dean Wallace Seccombe t THE class of 1926 will be the hrst to graduate from the new Faculty of Dentistry of the l University, and this in itself is occasion for congratulation. Previous classes in Dentistry have received the doctorate degree by virtue of the affil- iation of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario with the University. VVhile most of the members of the dental profession practising in the Province of Ontario hold the dental degree of the University and are interested in all that pertains to the University, under the new order- we expect that both our under- graduates and graduates will have an increasing interest in University affairs. The University of Toronto, being a provincial institution, must rely upon the support of every section of the community. The onus rests upon all graduates and undergraduates, and particularly those residing within the province of Ontario, to play their part in their many different contacts with the lay public, that the people may more fully realize the value of the work of the University. livery well organized public health programme of to-day includes the dental phase of the problem. Our graduates have been trained to an appreciation of the vital necessity for co-operation in all public health work, because after all, the value of the profession's contribution to humanity lies in the fact that dentistry is primarily a health service. To completely meet this need, and maintain a condition of oral health among the people, would rank as an outstand- ing contribution to the health, happiness and longevity of the human race. To even approach the accomplishment of this ideal in a community will require painstaking, persistent, effort and continued study. The personal interest of the Faculty in the student does not end with college days. The graduate is, of course, placed upon his own responsibility, but is not obliged to rely on his own unaided effort. It is our hope that the members of class '26 will continue to present their difficulties to the Faculty in the full assurance of sympathetic consideration and helpful assistance. Someone has said that the man who knows nothing beyond the dollar standard or who enjoys nothing beyond economic success is an object of pity. It is the liner things of life that will mean much in the practice of your profession. My closing word would be, fulfil your obligations to your University, your pro- fession and to mankind. 51521 f- - gl Q 3 2' ,. . N? . I J, 'I ..f: P . U vw: n- X Q' . 1 -' . i.: Vlll E 1 ..,.. . 4 S ' N -I I S wiv- Ax. , 'X ' I b4l'BEL.l,exa ' , . CRJEASKQZ' Royal Denial Society QL 4 6 Xi QL do T0 0'lf0 'en'5l5, Tbronlgniiensis. 62 33' 'END55 C391-cl ' A' nD '5 And BW'-' F 'Q nmmarn-5 and Track. W 15- x .L x K- 1. . X '53 .J Q. X35 1 e WMC Kmiko kffl 1 4-,nvx 1 ' 5 ' ' R . --' Cp I +9 Q4-LAPVKT' wlmmmg QP HOCKEYRCP' lqlfbz-rHf'9A if 'ivy 'GARVP Rugby RHP- Soccer Rep. 'lM'Dof3c' Bmwball Rep- Basketball Rep. iff! i '55 gr . ix 'if U QQ' lq 'lV1riffY' o - , ,. 00 Ao? 'awk-LAM., Pr esldcnt gh-Ugg, ex 4 -ramw vice-President. 0 Q , ra Sec-Trees G Torvnfvlwfwis. i.s,5v'3' SA-Q RCP' M,,,..-aw' 'Ne-M.-.W ' s.c.A.nnn Rane Ass. e e t . M... Q t N W' . f ' .. ' - Q M: 1. 2 J A f' M -N il 1 6 . W Ya A vb , 0 gwuldioh .. di EWWMNN K A . N1 It Z is 1 1, A l . -MV V -, ,. , ,, 7 t ..-. , L t lFAClIUlL'lllY Cllllli' llllllilfl ll llS'llllP5f at t ' 331 , ,,,,: .. V I, Ve 1 rim,-,X A b X .:--'1' -H- Q to 2 tiulv- .925 -1926 route N if a -P F qw jail! 5 -fm..,.w9 n i 1 Hya YGKG RUP- -1 I 1 Ward! W Q A fi .- ,Y 1 I u-1 Varsity Rep, inn History of Dentistry ZT6 ,5 IFTY-SIX Strong we wallowed in the mud of Vllillowdale Park, for the 'F-9 9 1 - ' at ' 1 f -1 M355 Sophs, by tielr. superior numbere Convineed us that we were ree 1. IT We ducked a Qemor Ill our second year, and in the Storm that lollowed that 1 ' Johnny Verth made that short but memorable speech that will go - l down in history. Came tae fourth year and we Considered ourselves juniors after we had passed the iniirmary quizz. And then we arrived at the exalted state of senior, white gown and all. We have fared well in our journey. Vlle will never forget the parties, the dances and girls, nor the games we've played and seen. For those live men who have guided the destinies of ZT6 through its Course, we have a deep feel- ing of appreciation. 51531 I we F Fi QA W p--- . .f., .,..:1. ....,. ,, ,,-f .f - A -4 sim!-5-4 5--if O ore o oA lies: .PEEY.T.l?IEY LOIS ADAMS lVitlz gentle yet prevailing forte, Intent upon her destined course. Lois came to Dental College via Branksome Hall and Oakwood. Modest of her own attainment, she's a student, bright, efficient. A real joke stirs up her laughter, makes her dimple stay long after. She's un- seltish thoughtful, merry, tho' at times a bit contrary. President of Upsilon Alpha Sorority. WILFRED ERNEST ADDINELL There's strange things done 'neath the midnight sun by the men who loil 'with gold. Nifty, a product of the wide open spaces, matriculated Calgary Colle- giate 1915. Overseas with First Divisional Engineers. Three years Alberta University. Joined class '26 R.C.D.S. last year. Member of Oriental Club and Mystic Shrine. Favorite expression, Why out west we-1 THEODORE NELSON BELDEN Earnest at work and earnest at pleasure, To some fond heart lze'll be a treasure. Ted broke the silence one early morn at Winnipeg Feb. 3 1902. Matri- culating from high school there and journeying east two years later he entered R.C.D.S. in 1921. Here he took an active part in basketball, baseball and track. Holds a He was a member of the Western Club and keenly interested in R.D.S. SAMUEL BERRIN He who trys, always sucreedsf' Born in Russia in the year 1897. Arrived in Canada in 1913 and set- tled in Toronto. Obtained prelim- inary education at home and con- tinued the rest here with the object of following the study of Dental Science. Member of A.F. 81 A.M. VVILLIAM JEFF. XAVIER BLACKBURN What! can this rogue a scholar be? Wild Bill got his first attendance on April 17, 1902, at Killarney, Man. Double-crossed the board of exam- iners and matriculated from Weyburn Collegiate. Considers his five years in Dentistry has made his intellec- tual armament impregnable. Bill's inadvertant, carefree attitude to- wards life is really assumedg he is at heart sincere, and intellectually sound and wholesome. Hobby, fooling the Faculty. GERALD HORACE BRADEN ''Haw-Haw-Haw--Gawd! Barrie, Ont., rubbed its eyes when this laugh first startled them on Feb. 11, 1900. They've rubbed them often since. Barrie Collegiate and R.C.D.S. have claimed Jerry's academic atten- tion with much success-women and a good time with just as much suc- cess. With his business acumen and genial personality, Jerry will make a successful dentist, and we expect much of him. He bears watching. ETON CRADDOCK BUTCHER The Bird of Time has but a little way to jlutter. Has hurried through life- since ar- rival at St. Helen's, England, October 1901. Via Thorold High and St. Catharines C.I. to Dentistry. Ener- getic in walking, rugby and soccer circles. Member C.O.T.C. Band and Choral Society, three years. Track and Dramatics representative. Plays organ and piano equally well. Mem- ber Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. LEO CARLYLE BYRON Durable as iron, Shrewd for his years, lViser as the years go on. On Sept. 29th, 1902, Red emits his first squawk at Merritton. Mat- triculated at St. Kitts, H.S. Par- ticipates in all indoor sports. Consid- ers Dentistry his vocation and after 23 years of obscurity expects to become a shining star. I:154j ......--, . .... . .,.- - r-::.f.1v:-.::1. g.-:1v:,-..-.- .... .-...-.,. -:....usL-1.1a2a:.EL,.L -.,. e. - -f. l-.1 ff'-ffl?-if-22' D E N T I S T RY l OA A . ..l.,.g...n ln r D . . . Q l Z 3-M ssh ' A L4 on TEL WJ 5 N050 1 l ll? A-4 gg 5 ,I I Q- wi Z Q .3 , facutvy S un HF' OK EG BERT XVILLIAM CONNELI- Hul7l7y um I from mn' xr'!fr1'c', ll'lzy aren'l llzevv all flrlllfllf like mr. Made his first appearance May, 11. 1905, in Spencerville. Received public school training there. Matri- culated from Prescott High in 1921. In the fall of the same year entered the Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. Took part in walking events. Member Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. SA M UEL COPLAND lVoman delights me, 'Twas she who inspired me. Made his debut into this world of sighs, May 16, 1901. Developed rapidly under careful tutelage at Toronto public and high schools. R.C.D.S. supplied the elements for the furthering of his natural inclina- tions. On graduation, a pioneer of Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto. Activities-Quite profi- cient in swimming, hockey and the Charleston. Member Alpha Omega Fraternity. FLORA H ALL COWAN Her air, .rweel smile, and lranqui! face Lend all size says and does a KVIZFEZH From the Bishop Strachan School, Flora Hall joined the class of ZT6. Her continuously buoyant spirit and boundless enthusiam will ensure her success. For two years on the class executive, Flora is now secretary of the Upsilon Alpha Sorority. SYDNEY CROSS Faithful in arlion .1 nd in soul sinferef' Syd first saw the light in New York, N.Y., June 30, 1902. He came to Canada at an early age. Matricu- lated from Riverdale Collegiate Institute in 1921. Entered U. of T. as a member of ZT6. He has a fine faith in the powers of Dentistry which assures him a happy life, and a bright future. FLOYD JEROME CUTTELL Eternity is lujforr us, why hurry? 'Sa1n entered this vale of tears in March, 1902, in God's Country, and received preliminary flurries in edu- cation at Orono Collegiate. Upon graduation in 1921 embarked upon further studies at Toronto. An ar- dent enthusiast in baseball, golf and tennis, and tal-:es a keen delight in living. A member of the Psi Omega Fraternity. LLOYD ARTHUR DAY Never sludies, newer worries, Never known lo Fail. Amid the scenic wonders of the Xvest. Lloyd first registered his presence at Kelowna, B.C., in 1903. Attended Kelowna High School and then Columbian College, New Westmin- ster. Entered R.C.D.S. in 1921. Basketball Rep. for ZT6 three years, Manager U. of T. lacrosse team. Prominent in hockey and tennis. D holder. Member Psi Omega Fraternity. ,l AM ES HOWARD DOUGALL Ile llzinkx of those l'O77Zf?l17Zf0llY Irue Ilfho xludifd wilh him at lhe U. Doug's first memories recall the doctor's dog barking, in Granby. Que., on Feb. 22, 1899. Received his collegiate training in the wide open spacesg where men are realtors and women are bathing beauties. After forming fours for eighteen months, entered R.C.D.S. in 1919. Ambition: Extract lower third molars without pain. I. EONARD JAMES EASTER Only a walrlz repairer, fan keep his eye on a time piece .ind slill allfnd lo bu5inf's5. Born in Brockville, Ont., June 7, 1902. Junior and Senior Matric'. Brockville Collegiate. Entered Den- tistry 1922. President of 4th year. Secretary of Students Parliament 1924. Member Torontonensis Board, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Sport, Boxing. I:1551 J' F I . . 5 r ---, 5 1 li 1 iv nil I 'fl , l l . ,is if l i 1 I i l 2 l l ,. ll l 5. ll 'x ! l 1 1 sig- 1 l A E GQ ,' ffl - V. AA,,,,,... . f -' - W. ---is 1 fr-'amazon ' A , 4 --.--- ......'S Ev .-,egg D 'ffl' lif' I I1 'gn' DENTISTRY 1 r ','.' , , '-r .4g,1iL.,..-. .,.... .:T1i.i' W ,..- W... ..,Y M--,-i.Mihf.......-..s-....-.....- ..... hams ,.-,. .-.Y . . ..... r ,,,,,,,-,,, Hcunv , ' rlcuuv v isp.. 'v.-,, ' , TIIELMA LENORE COLEMAN SAMUEL O. FREEDHOFF V EDMUNDS M .-111, why should life all labor be? Il1r air, lm' nunznrr ull ialio sau' inlmireil, Born in New York 1903, Sammy I Coin'lwou,x, Iliougli my iinil ,qrnllr has since the days at Harbord Colle- - , lliouglz relirf'1l. giate been active in the hustle bustle 1 of this world. Perhaps that is why liirthplace, Toronto, Ontario. Ma- to-day he is a keen judge of human ' triculated in VVeston Collegiate. nature. a sympathetic listener in- lfntered Dentistry in 1921. Married spiring the utmost confidence, pos- , April 9, 192-1. Member of Upsilon sessing a most engaging smile and Alpha Sorority. Thelma is a true an eager willingness to assist the friend, and we wish her every success other fellow. in her chosen profession. I ' K XVILLIAM McKlNLEY CECIL FRASER GARLAND 1 1 EDMUNDS A In books or work or lzeallhy play, i Q - 1 Tl1elliings ai'e',fma' A workman lhal need not be ' ' I He would not do ashamed. 1 , .In -friwzilsliilfx name. I I 11 Cec Iirst saw light in Toronto, I . Heralded Friday, 13th Sept., 1901, 1903. He favoured Oakwood Colle- , ' at Vifelburn, Ont. Collegiate at giate and then honored the Dental , ' Vienna, Ont., and later matricula- College. President of Athletics. He 5 i i , , V , . . s w l 1 1 r f 1 l 1 M tion from Malvern Collegiate, Tor- onto. Launched into Dentistry, 1921. Married classmate April 9, 192-1. member Oriental Club. Here's to a successful life and a merry one, Mac. CLARENCE LLOYD ENDICOTT lVl1f'n I'm a man, 1'll lu' a denlixl if I fan. On Dec. 19, 1902, in the town of Moosomin, Sask., the snow flew and the wind howled but not alone, Endy had arrived. Matric and pre- Dental year at M.C.I. Dental Orchestra'24. At-home and B.NV.Sz F. rep. '26, His personality and good- fellowship won a lasting popularity and host of friends. CHARLES FEADER l'Vlial is ivorlh doing is ivorllz I doing well. ' A conscientious worker, a true friend, and always ready to do the other fellow a good turn. These charac- teristics alone should pave his way to a bright and successful future. Alpha Omega Fraternity. Makes sports his hobby. Born in Toronto, Sept 18, 1900. has been connected with many sports, being prominent in baseball, basket- ball, soccer and walking. A leader in student activities and a worker in Dramatics. LOUIS LIONEL GOLDSTONE To follow knowledge, like a sinking slar, Beyond llie ulmosl hound of human llzoughlf' ' A good student, Lou has still found time for play. His sincerity and love for his chosen profession will take him far on the ladder of success. Member of Alpha Omega tDentalJ Fraternity. JOHN GOURLAY Reminiscent of ye days of fhiiialry For his as dashing and gallanl, as can lie. Respiratory organs of our cavalier began to heatherise in Glasgow, Scotland, June 2.3, 1903. One of Hamilton Collegiates' best products. When supply of fair hearts ran out, moved to a larger field. Five years at Toronto has given the world a professional and social ideal. I:156j l 1 ll i 1 r T i, -,,mT,,.,.,:,.,,,,,,,W,,.,,,,. ,,l,.,,1. ..., t- MM- ,D-..-1Ti,L,., s,.::,,,Qg,.iM.3,g,g.,g,,,,,,,,,,, - A 0. ,, R I 1 -- , , .,,,, em- 0 M ' ' e eeee We-e s 1 ,0 -M XVILLIAM ELMIQR IIAINER 1 flon'l rfwollril arzyllzzne I hum forgollrn. Arrived at Ninga, Man., March 21. 1900, Collegiate training at Ninga and later matriculated from Brandon College, 1920. Entered Dentistry 1020. Successful career predicted. ROY BIIILVIN IIARMER Ile who lzewl' 'l'l'7lflll'E'.Y Ilff'l l'l' wills. Born in Chicago, Ill., June 16, 1893- Reeeived early education in the XVindy City. In later years he jonrneyed west to EdIl1Ul1toli, Alta., where he attended Alberta College. Roy served with the 78th UB. Infantry during the war. Ile re- turned and entered Dentistry at the University of Alberta, coming East after completing his first year. Hobby: Toots his own horn. ERIC .XLEXANDER IIASSLXRD .1 man of imlfpmzdarzl mimi ix sure a man for 11' limi. Hap honored Peel county with his first wise crack in 1903. Gath- ered a little learning at VVeston, Ont., lnatrieulating from XVeston High in '21. Since then been busy dodging Dr. Seceombe. Specialty- devitilizing third molars. ARCHI BALD LEONARD IIAYS 'Il man of llzouglil and aflionf' Nativity-Seaforth, Ont. Activities: Sport-A boxer of reputeg Classroom, Alumni Federation scholarship: Faculty, president of parliament: University, vice- president administrative council. t'lIARl-ICS GEORGE Il ICXVI TT .1 IPIt'l'7'-V unrlw, 41 lcrnflly rye. Born near Stouffville on Mareh 20. 1904. Three years later eaine to Toronto where Alexander Muir School and Parkdale Collegiate fitted him for R.C.D.S. Chuck isa D holder and has served in Intertolle- giate rugby Interfaculty hockey and rugby but baseball is his favour- ite sport. Cheerio Chuck . IEDVVI N I IA ROLD I I EVVI 'I' 'I' Tis no! for morlulx lo fomnnuzd ,nm mx 1914! 7tw ll do nrorv .wnzfvrorziux Tt': H 1lf'At'7'T'4' il. Passed his First sage remark at Ninga Manitoba. Attached himself to base- ball at age of eighteen inonthsg has been a player of repute ever since. Matrieulated at Ninga. Entered R.C.D.S. in 1920. A most von- scientious student and tireless worker who deserves mueh from the future. JACK Rl,TTIIERlfORD IIOAG ULF! NH' lf'I'4' by IIN' Xfllf' of flu' fowl .Ind hr ll friend lo num. Ilorn, Oak Lake, Man. Gained early eduvation and matriculated there. Spent four years banking and commenced Dentistry in VVinnipeg, 1921. Continued Course at Toronto, 1922. President First year. Associate Editor IIyaYaka and member Inter- faculty Rifle Team 1924-25. Editor Elsa Yaka 1925-26. Member Oriental , u J. ILXYINIUND XVlI,l.l.XKl IIIIGIIIQS H0141 of lfll' mnlllllx of ln1l1f'Y. . . '- llistory and Present Condition:4 Debut, Dec. 20, 1904, at Stock- ton, Man. Cut deciduous and permanent dentitions in hall' a dozen towns between XYinnipeg and Vancouver, and joined ZT6 with that task scart ely eonipleted. Messed around in Ilya Yaka, Varsity, Noctein Cuckoo, and Dentanties several times ltoo oftenl. I'rognosis:4INlight be a dentist il' he ever grows up. 51573 I I i l I .2 ll 11 , I , , l 3 I . I Z , 4 , 1 ' Q, I 5 , I l I , I e 1 l 4 cl 3:-rf-:wg ,mv-- MA-.A b-,-MW, M ,,,, ,, ,.,,,, , ...-.M..... M.s........--st-ha--.----m..W..... ......,.. ..,,.,...,,.. ig: U OA . -.t........,, , ...,., , , Ate., . o f! E-S5136 3 l ffm 5 I 'A5u.Yy ' jar' I l l N .. l ' l r s L . l 1 l 4 I l l s . Kitts -5' C Y DENTISTRY I'.Xl'L IlI,'TZUL.XK Talks little: tloas more: Yielrls to truth, not before. Born in Ukraine 1896. Matriculated in St. john's Tech. High School, XYinnipeg, 1918. Entered Univer- sity of Manitoba 1921, University of Alberta 1922, University of Tor- onto, 1924. Started as a bachelor ended as a benedict. JOHN R. INGLEDEVV Uh 'why should life all labor Ire. Born in Bronte, Ont., Nov. 27, 1904. Moved to Vancouver, B.C., soon after. Point Grey High School and one year at University of British Columbia. Spent the first two years educating the boys about the XVest. Likes a good time with all the rest of the boys and always has it. Interfaculty basketball. Psi Omega. ISRAEL C . ISRAELSON Keeps his munsel: does his tluty. Loves his friends and asks no booty. Quit public school at an early age. Conceived the idea of Dentistry as vocation while employed in chemi- cal lab. of R.C.D.S. in '17. Matri- culated at night school in time to join pioneer pre-Dentals. Dropped out for two years to accumulate additional funds-of experience. Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. INIONTAGUE ELLIOTT JARRETT Cheerful at morn he waters from short repose, Breasts the keen air and farols as he goes. Born at Cayuga, Ont., Sept. 20, 1902. Matriculated from Cayuga High School in 1921. Entered R.C.D.S. with pre-Dent class in fall of 1921. Interested in all branches of sport. A member of Psi Omega Fraternity. DREXV PALMER JEFFRIES Persistent effort spells sueressf' Jeff first aired his lusty lungs in Cayuga, Ont., Sept. 10, 1900, mi- grating to Guelph and then north to Sudbury where he stopped long enough to matriculate. He came to root for Dents in the class of '26 and made his presence felt by being elected president of the second year and At Home representative in his third year. Psi Omega Fraternity. ,XRCIIIE A. KAPLAN Laugh and grow fat. .- Little Archie appeared in Toronto amid May flowers, 1903. Raised on Nestle's Food and Dental jurispru- dence, showed marked musical abil- ility. To-day he is an accomplished Jazz Juggler whose syncopated son- nets would bring tears to a tadpole. Graduate of Jarvis Collegiate In- stitute. Member of Alpha Omega tDentall Fraternity. EDVVARD LYMAN KENNEDY You may write of me in the blade- est of ink I mean what I say and say what I think. Arrived in Sarnia Nov. 12, 1901. Received his public school educa- tion in that city and continued his studies in the Sarnia Collegiate In- stitute from which he graduated in 1920. In the fall of 1921 he entered upon the study of Dentistry. HUGH JOHN KENNEDY Learning to him is no trouble: .1t sports he is more than a double. Hughie's arrival, May 26, 1902, marked an epoch in the life of the sunny little hamlet of VVellwood, Man. Primary education at Carberry High School and Brandon College. Best known to the boys as Scot and an all round good fellow. D holder and member of Dental soccer team. Interfaculty champions 1925- 26. Hobby-spending the evenings. f1581 ' : . Y 6 0- -4 Q A K u.. --'--. M ez. ,,,...,.-Hg , ,,,,. f-.1 . ....:...D2g11'::3 ..,, ' .z..::-s Y 'q 'W ?' f-1Bm r.f-B .AAA U Y P L N I P E' D E N T I S T R Y ' Wim' 5 -----4'--'M-M . . ,. ..,. M- .,,, ..,, f fe 'N . T. AA. .M...:1i 2 5 ---Hs-M Md' 'Y - f V' 9 wr- 0 C.. fmtfy 4 ,,.,.,.w4 if JOHN AXLBIICR LAPPIN LXILXRLIQS OSXYIILI. LENNOX l Hffltllllfllgj'l7Itf11.H TIN f7Ill'f7U,Yl' firm it rquu! Io Zhi' 4ltYt'lI.I' Born in Toronto 1000, Attended Q Brock Ave. Publie School and Hum- The village of Thornton hrst. gazed berside Collegiate Institute. Mein- upon him on that great day ot days, her H.C.I. senior rugby team tor Sept. 11, 1001. Matrieulated trom . tive yCars. Entered R.C.D.S. 1021. tiookstown Continuation School and ' E. Member of senior O.R.F.U. rugby after much deliberation decided that and Dental Interfaeulty teams. nlawling the molars was more to his President uf ruglmy for Dents1025-26. liking than handling the plow. ,X A good all-round sport. man ot' gentle spirit and noble deed who is hound to be a vredit tohis vhosen profession. Psi Ol11L'QA1 Frnt- , ' ernity. D RUSSELL LXRMOUR XVY.XT'I' l4R.XDlfllEI,lD ' A M.XC'DON.XLD J '11 mill! fyrfi mlm on! f7f'tl1'1'fVIll foofii 5 ll'l1o knmvs fl Io! llzalfs no! IPI ll'l1rn he lillffll ozoglzt-'lift Quill: ' boolrif' l'tlllffHH1lU7ll'.U Born Aug. 10, 1002. Died in the Arrived lfort XVilliam, Ont., May 10, chair. XVhit's hrst wail inter- 1001, attended lfort XVi11iam Colle- rupted the sleep of Eastons Corners, Ont. Matrieulated from Albert College. Rustieated a year, and plot the dentistry idea from pine stumps. Occupied otiiees of Dentanties and vice-president. lIohl3y- f e e d i n 11 black-flies in the North. SAMUEL LAYI N E Early to hed, var!-v lo riff. You rzerw' nzrv! the regular gn-vi. Came to 'Toronto Dee. 26, 1902. and in some manner matriculated from Parkdale Collegiate Institute. In order to make a good impression decided on Dentistry. Always in- terested in Dental activities. XVe hope to hear from him in the future. VVILLIAM HENRY LEAC ll 1l's llzr flzmvful grin thu! Icls you nz. Born at Meaford, Ont., April 1.5, 1901, received his high school train- ing in that town and in the fall of 1921 entered Dentistry. Has played for four years on the Dental hockey team. igiate and nizxtrivulnted St. Andrews College, Toronto. XYhile waiting for his degree, he has also found time to help our Varsity in curling com- petition and Dents at rugby. Ilolmliy -ss-ailing. ,lt DUN ARCHER BIAVCZOXYAN Ile iv II man, luke him all in ull, I llllfll' yr! lo meet 1113 t'l1Zlt1I.H Born at Tweed, Ont., June 30, 1003. Toronto claimed him at the age of nine. Attended Kent school and Oakwood Collegiate to enter R.C'. D.S. and the Four Horsemen in 1921. IItihhies-snowshoeing, Sklflltlllillll and entumology. .IOIIN GORDON MAA' KENZIIE ,'llrr1 like lnlllrlv, go furllzvxl 'lllflfll Ihey are srnoo!lzcx1. Red dot-sn't hide his light under a bushel--he eouldn't. Despite the hair, is one of the most light- hearted lads that ever stepped on a nerve. Sarnia is responsible for this, the most Consistent, insistent, and persistent fusser in Xi Psi Phi. I 5 s i -1 2 1 if 51591 Au Lge Q VQ -,Wggg ,,,, i , s - ----aigZ2ias--s- to-1. -mm 2 A... .,2 .::,N, lgggsfdgn' P vi ii? IJQElPq'I'If5lI'fl1f' FEHEWSQEIEU - -+-- .--- -1 A1 Q ' -A -Q- ' A - or s t e e r A 1 ROBERT ELLXYOOD McBROOM ,lIy t'lI!it'tlI'0J'5 haw eww' mmf' loo xllorl tj' my des1ri'S. Mac born at XVashbnrn, Ont., Feb. 12. 1904. Received his primary education at rural school, his ma- triculation from Kingston Colle- giate Institute. He then entered Queens University, where he took his pre-Dental course and in tall of 1922 registered at R.C.D.S. Tilt JMAS GERALD McCARTllY 1Imc' buzzaleozcs niznzkfml ii! U luwzef' new 7U0l'1tl' fha! has surh pmfrle in'l. Born Friday, March 13, 1903. Ma- triculated Portage la Prairie C.I. 1920. Two years Arts at Manitoba University. Entered R.C.D.S. 1922. Member Interfaculty rowing team 1924. C l l A RLES VVILLSON McC RA RY Shir Iighl, slay Iwighl, V lVhal sim' shall we suv lo-rz1ghl. Born at Florence, Ont., Aug. 12, 1903. Honor Matric. at Ridgetown lligh School. Joined the class in fall of 1922. Member of the Oriental Club and of the Psi Omega Fraternity NORMAN ANDREVV McCULLOUGlI Calm, gruw, Slzrmwl, 4I1'.w'rf'1'l, .1 .wlzolar loo-hu! a man tIHH'll.' llis curly head hrst pounded a pillow on Ang. 12, 1903. at VVilliamsford, Ont. Norm matriculated at Ches- ley lligh School. Considers Dentis- try his oyster-if theres a pearl there we're all agreed he'll cash in on it. Favorite expression- The percentage is good. l'lere's wishing you good luck Norm , M. J. McDOUGALL He halh a hear! as sozuzfl ax ll hrll, .-1 nd his longuv is lhe z'Iappe'r. Born in New XVestminster, B.C. Duke of Connaught High School and one year at University of British Columbia. Spends spare time talking of B.C. and all avail- able dances. Somehow he mal-:es his women travel, and is always full of bright ideas. Interfaculty harrier and track, and president of basket- ball. Psi Omega Fraternity. MALCOLM JAMES McKlNNON Three 4714115 of Wim' Il 1vl'zule'nl man may luke. Born in Paisley, Ont., Sept. 16, 1903. Matriculated from Paisley High School. Modest and retiring until better known. His chief worries are women and the next party, but he doesn't miss either. Interfaculty baseball, basketball, water-polo and president of swimming. EDXVARD GRAI l A M M li RN ER I am shorl, bu! so is Ziff, So, I ask you, why Ihr' 5!1'ife? After being born in Dashwood, Ont., obtaining public school education at Zurich, and matriculating at Sea- forth Collegiate, he arrived in time to join the class of ZT6 at R.C.D.S. VVI LL I A M BAR RACLOUG l I MILBURN His hand slrong, gvnllt' easing jmin .Should for him many fl'Il'7llf.Y11lf75 gaznf' Behold in the subject of this sketch, a son of the golden VVest. Born in Medicine Hat, Alta., April 18, 1901. Educated in Swift Current schools and polished off at Regina College, Bill entered R.C.D.S. in the Fall of '21, Activities-Hya Yaka, Western Club and water-polo. A D holder. L1601 , t,, s Q l 1 l . 1 , l 1 1 1 1 YV s E 1 W A I nqgiggr-lfgzxisyglgfxai.-,ffT:f.. -l-r.-. ---J ' '- -.MM..111if:'.1..-lawn-L-u.f:1:::a '. f :mzfse- :fhe A o' -- '0 4 DENTISTRY , 4 . -Q--as--ash . .. A' MNH:-.L g A O n, .l....... Q n u I, II 3 ' 7 2 Z Z Q, , M , .3 , ' ' 'aciui Wmswf' .,. ' 22. A 1 1 l 1 1 1 JOHN XYILLIAM ICLLIKJTT MONFRIES '21 mini to :whom all lliingt mmf- much ufilcr, and mot! Ihinhgs f7ff'tl5t.llIffYV. Born Melbourne, Australia, July 22, 1903. Attended Prince Alfred Col- lege 1915 tu 1920. Honorary sec- retary of the Dental Students Society for two years, graduating B.D.S. at the University of Adelaide 1924, School dentist till July 1925. Fond of all sports but prefers tennis. XVI LLIAM JAMES ULMSTEAD Oh Dmzllz, how t't'lIlId'Xf thou sling! IV11uI1l Sanln Claim to me .1 girl and flzvslcrfifld, Bu! bring! IIERIZIERT XVOOI.IYER RIEEYES Spr11k but Iilllv and vue!! if you would 111' vslrerrzvtl' ux ll murz of n11'rz'!.' ' Started out in life at Eganville, Unt., Aug. 11, 190-1. Picked up a little knowledge at various schools and matriculated at Eganville High School. Entered Dentistry in 19215 while at R.C.D.S. he has just been one of the boys. EDM l 'ND GORDON RODGER 'AH1' 'zvorlcwl will: zz rlzvcrfzal lmzrl. Il? misavfl him from his place. Born on Oct. 7, 1900, at Arknell, Ont. Followed his parents to New ........l4- 1 om .Q 1- 'N xv O 1 O .. sv- ucutvv z -f Q1 1 R 'T Born Sept. 2-1, 1899. 0hmie emi- grated from Benito, Man. Out- guessed examiners of Brandon Nor- mal. Spent three years pumping higher education into Ruthenians. Became scientific at Saskatchewan U., 1919. Insists that orthoclontia is a direct result of falling of the arches. Hobbies-globe-trotting, etc. ALBERT XVILLIAM PIIIN .'lIzu'l1 vludy ix tl Ti'l'LlI'Z'71l'SS 0f,flml1. XN7estininster, B.C., at an early age. Attended the Duke of Connaught Iligh School, inatriculating in 1918. Came to R.C.D.S. in 1920. Played on the Dents basketball and soccer teams, tal-:ing an active part in boxing and Dentanies. LLOYD JA M ES SAUNDERS HU Iiecs most, who Ilzinlcv moxl, Ifcrlx the noblest, acts the basl. Huck was born May 22, 1901 at Moosomin, Sask. SAY.-15-30-31. Lloyd served as a family Christmas Matrieulated and took pre-Dental present, arriving Dec. 24, 1902. year at Moosoniin Collegiate. At- Received public school education at Q Home and S.C.A. representative '25, Dewson St. and John Fisher schools. , 1 President of At-Home and secre- Continued at North Toronto High tary-treasurer of S.C.A. '26. Mem- School. Still craving knowledge he ber of Psi Omega Fraternity. began the study of Dentistry in I 1922. Pet diversions-Hart House E l library, water-polo and baseball. Q 1 l l 1 CLARK ALEXANDER PQRTER YU SIIIMOMURA f X lVorry rzo!lIiS41om1ll'7l H.YtlfIH't' ik fI1IUdj'5 gI'l'Ufg'l' 1111111 Gwzllr, mivn, ier1rk1'izg fII'tll'Pl.H !l1roi',v. Clark saw the First gleam of light Born in the cherry-blossoms country at Powassan, Nov. 21, 1902. At- of Japan, June 22, 1895, Graduate tended Powassan Continuation 1917 Tokyo Dent. College. Prac- School. Matriculated from North ticed Dentistry two years in Tokyo, Bay Collegiate Institute. Entered Set his mind to pursue knowledge Dentistry at age of eighteen where he and pleasure, on trip to round the ' steadily made countless friendships. world. 1922 he studied Biology, , Constant burner of midnight lub- Columbia University. 1925 entered ' ricant. Has always shown a keen Faculty of Dent. Member nf the interest in all college activities. Federation of japan, and First Hobby-great outdoors. District Dental Society, State of New York. 11611 lg-my xgwmnmgwccrgm imcwmmmmn Misa -Wmam-W,xmmMMmmMmMu ,, ,A ,..f ,4... ,: .H,.4!5gS,mw I DEN.if1S.TeY . - c I I I I We ct i me ' I i i F i 5 Y Nl I it 11 . I l 1 n I ll '1 . u i A E 1 Cxx EDGAR BRIGGS SISLEY Talks lilllf, docs 77Illl'f1.n Born Jan. 1, 1900, at Toronto. Can. Received rudiments of education at Queen Victoria School and later graduated from Parl-:dale Collegiate. Member of the Intercollegiate rifle team in 'Z-1, and Dental ride team. DeLury Shield winners, '24-'25. One of The Four Horsemen. Hobbiesa radio, billiards, and tennis. JOHN ALEXANDER SMITH His lfriar ola' is newer fold. john Alexander first answered the roll call on jan. 2, 1901, at Nashville, Ont. History seems to indicate an uneventful adolescence. It was while attending Weston Collegiate that he first felt the insistant urge of Dentistry. He is a great lover of books and a graduate of the cinder path. Suspected by intiinates of having Jekyll and Hyde tendencies. KENNETH WELLINGTON SPROULE 'Ulnzl from that lufkless hour my tyrant fair, Has lfrl and lurnefl me by a single hair. Professionally his tactics are excel- lent, but in spite of the name, he was outgeneraled in his youth. A Sarnia by-product, adopted in spite of that by the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. SARAH ELLEN STARK .Slrong in will lo slrive, lo seals, lo find and noi lo fail. Ellen comes from Griswold, Man. Matriculated at Wesley College, Winnipeg. Social Editor of Hya Yaka. Secretary-treasurer third year and president fourth year of Upsilon Alpha Sorority. Vice-pres- dent of Grand Chapter of Sorority. I-Iaving always been a success in College, her future career seems assured. CHARLES ALEXANDER STEWART HaiIs from Glengarry down by llze lake If you have newer been llzere Il has been a m1.Slakt'. C.A. cut his first teeth in 1903, went to VVilliamstown High School, thence to Queens University where he took his pre-Dental year. Since joining Dentistry he has fitted into University activities most harmon- iously. HAROLD ARTHUR SWALES Thr things are few He would not do In friendships' name. Hal cut his first tooth at Cree- more, Feb. 3, 1903. Moved to Bee- ton at an early age where he received his public and high school education. He was one of the pre-Dents of 1921, and has been going strong ever since. Hal is another of the Four Horselnen, and 'tis said that he slides a wicked trombone. WILLIAM GEORGE THOMAS IVatl lhe Great Power the giflic gm us, To see ourselves as illzers see us. Born on Candlemas Day, 1899, near Port Robinson, Ont. Attended public school in that town, and in Niagara Falls, Ont. Matriculated from Niagara Falls Collegiate In- stitute, and after working up a thirst for knowledge during a three year interval, came to Varsity. GORDON B. THURSTON Oh! young Lorhinzrar fame oul of llze I'Ve'5t. Born in Lindsay, Ont., but went West to grow up. Matrieulated at Strathcona High School, Edmonton. After three years in Dentistry at the University of Alberta, came to R.C.D.S. S.A.C. representative, Sen- ior year. Member of the Oriental Club. 51621 I I i I 41 ..,l, , --A. . ' Malik. ,',. r Lseeqsii 'f o-0 DENTISTRY i ' ' ' flli, -, ,.., :mfg TT. - - -- f---- - - -- -X - - i - - - -- --- v- - M- - -Tk -T--A TAM4-?tQ.DgTV :fQZt,l'l:11k ' ' H 'f12U.+v ....91 EARLE II.XRt JLD URI li .l 1111111 of 111111411 llIUll,Lf1If is 11 1111111 off1'7U 1c'o1'1l.S. Born at Deloraine, Man., April 2-1, 1902. Public and high school edu- cation received there. In 1920, after a year of eanny manipulation of the bank ledgers, he found himself in a position to begin the study of Den- tistry. Ilya Yaka stat? three years, class secretary and ToRoNroN1zs1s stat? 1925-26. XVestern Club four years. ,IOIIN EDINGTON YERTII IIc'.S 11 1Uo1111'1'1' no 111111111 n11'111Ii11,u 166111 and pzziling 11111111 1.111I. Johnny iirst tested his manly lungs in Toronto, Oet. 23, 1902. Matri- eulated from Oakwood Collegiate Institute 1920. After great delibera- tion decided to enter the noble pro- fession of Dentistry. I-Ie made his presence felt by starring in Inter- faeulty rugby and hockey. XYith snappy jokes and ready smile, Johnny is bound to succeed. ANTHONY ,l- VI NCE 'il Sf7OI'l.UIlll7l, ll ,Ql'7ZfIt'NIl1ll1 11 1111111 among men. Made his debut in Baltimore. Md.. 1902. Reaehed Toronto following year, gradually emerging from ob- scurity at Riverdale Collegiate to the presidency of Senior Year at Dental College. VVell known as an athlete: holder of first T and Dominion sprint champion 1923-2-l. Following year he attained the Climax of amateurism by representing Can- ada at Paris Olympiad. CLARENCE STANLEY XVATTERS To fight when 1IOf7c'l.Y 11111 f1f.i1'gl1l, 15 II11' bm! game l'If11H.ll Sept. 1, 1903, was a gala day in Princeton, Ont. when Ches made his entrance. Being ambitious, he migrated to Hamilton. Ilonor ma- triculated from Central Collegiate. Hearing the clarion call of Dentis- try, he Came to Toronto, and for four years has been a good student and a real fellow. ,IOIIN l1l.EXYlil-l-lNtQ XVICST l'1'ri1'111'1'1'11!1'11 1111111111 1'fIIr'I.f.n Horn at Ridgetown. Matrieulated at the high school there. Enlisted with 238th Battalion Aug., 1916. Europe 1916-1919. Entered R.C. D.S. 1922. Member Oriental Club. EDGAR .INC QI TS XVII ITE I 1111111 l1111'111'1l my l11'i1Ig1'x l11'l11'1111' mr. Iiorn July 17, 1900, in Boston, Mass., and eame to Toronto when tive years of age. .Xttended Palmerston Seliool and Ilarbord Collegiate, prior to entering R.C.D.S. in 1921. Charter member of The Four Iflorsemen. Hobbies-tennis, walking and tanoe- ing. Psi Phi l'lI'dtVI'Illl,Y. .lOlIN IIERTRAM XVI LKES F1'1111l 11fl11'1111I.v, xpo1'l.s 111111 l1111,1gl1l1'1' 1J1t'tl.XIll'l' fowl 111111 l111s1111'.x5 11-1'l1'1'. Born March S, 1901, at Frederic- ton. N.I5. Manager and vice- president of Varsity English Rugby Club in senior year. Ilolder of T and Prominent on Intercolle- uiate Enilish rugby and Dental traek teams. IIENRY THEODORE VVINTERS H.lI7l I II11' 111113 or om' of n11111y. The colorful autumn of 1901, at the Capital, marked Teeter's advent. Ottawa Collegiate spon- sored his earlier edueational efforts, and graduation in 1921, brought him to Toronto. Ilis enthusiasm in musie, literature and golf, coupled with a keen mind and manner is not at all unappreeiated by the fairer of the unfair sex. President of his pre-Dent year. Treasurer of Par- liament. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity. 11631 l E if 1 1 l 1 1 1 5 i 1 1 1 -. .,. ravi-wr-v,..-eww' 14: . 1 1 l . 1 Z I I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1- 1 1 I I Q, 11 1, . .2 1 1 W N- 'fly ,,,,- I :ff W N 'We ? ,.,L, J ef I tl P'f'b 4' ' we A , 1 . . . f 'W I 6' A .Q .lu'a3 , ' . ' 1 ml , 4 . ix, A - z s ...fic if 'Uv cl 'ff't ,Q 1 'Lf ' O x X X w M X XJ' N W 1 f K K X XX 'K K X X 1 .k.,' xxx -Q-f. 470. ' 'YFTQL1 , fb! X , x-X 'x x, -XX w 'X , xx? X -a -ff, X f 54 4 X S x Y WQQQFW f A To the Graduating Class in Forestry By Dean Howe LITTLE meditation rev- Qygnix ,..: eals totany man the fact that his environmental conditions have a marked if influence upon his life. Sometimes his development, his career in business or profession are much more a product of his environment than he would care to acknowledge. Passing from the unit to the mass, we find that races of men and nations have been largely guided in their development, industrial and social, by their environment-our own country is an excellent illustration in point. The climate makes a hardy people, the extent and fertility of the soil make an agricultural peopleg the varied and luxuriant forests make a wood-working people. The richness and availability of the ore deposits make a mining people. The farm, the forest, the mine, these engage the attention of much the greater portion of our people and they have placed their imprint in some form or other upon us all. Of all the fashioning factors of environment probably none has had a more profound influence upon the human race than the forest. Qur remote ancestors of Asia and Europe worshipped in the forest and singled out certain trees, such as the oak, ash and pine, as objects of adoration. They filled the forests with good and evil spirits, with fairies and goblins. The tree is the symbol of life's creative power or of the origin of good and evil in many religions besides our own. The tree or some part of it has been the symbol of victory or peace since the beginning of strife among men. The tree motif, with the significance indicated above, is found in the architecture of most peoples. The trees and forests have appealed to the artists and poets of all ages. Trees in some mysterious manner penetrate to the soul fiber of the men who come into contact with them. The history of Canada in relation to the forest has been no exception. VVho can measure the infiuence of the forest upon the life and development of the Canadian people? Who can tell how much it has added to the romance and adventure of the early days of exploration and settlement? One needs only to refer to Champlain, LaSalle and Iberville, to the voyageur, the fur trader, the later French Colonist, and to the conquest of the forest in Upper Canada by the English speaking people to recall the vision. The struggles with and adventures in the forest developed hardiness and certain traits of character manifest even to this day. It would be worth while from the standpoint of character alone to retain these influences. It is still possible to do so and at the same time to maintain the wealth- producing capacity of our forests. This is the vision given to you as members of the Faculty of Forestry and the vision to carry with you in your work. IIGGI Ki s F 0 R E S T R Y 1 X X Q I -P i s o . I E ' A xi-3 Q35 35 -' F 0546 ' i I 01952195 t S I 1 4 .-XLLAN XY. GOODFELLOXV STUART C. MACDONALD K X , . , ' I r':u things an' impossible I0 dili- IIC was a 771071, take him for all W 1- A gfriu' um! Skill. in all. Born in Huntingdon, Que., in 1899. Born in Toronto 1903. A product 1 Four years at Huntingdon Academy, of Oakwood Collegiate. Came to ' ' Goody then sought his fortune in Varsity 1922, with his happy smile. x 1 the XVest, but decided to enter S,A.C. member for two years. A ' , Forestry in '22. Active in all ex- valuable man on Interfaculty rugby ecutive work. Editor of the Furmlry and hockey teams. .lmiizul Neivrlvtler '2-1-'25, Inter- faculty rugby and hockey. V E, 1 XVILLIAM E. D. IIALLIDAY TIIOMAS E. MACKEY ' H For I um nolhiug if no! l'Vifl.ftZl.H Cuff, imfwwlilrlivil by sirvxx ami I zurrv - f Born in England in 1897. Sherwood I1zt'I1'ne'4l' Io 'work and not Io worry. l Foresters l3.E.F., 1916-19. B.A., ,N Cambridge 1921. Coming to America Born at Thornbury, 1903. Began 1 in '22, the Duke spent two years education in his home town and in the Southern States, eventually entered Forestry in 1921. Since l deciding in favor of Forestry. then summers in the North and Fearfully bored and frightfully busy winters in Toronto. Secretary of , ever since. Alpha Delta Phi Frat- Foresters' Club 1924-25. Baseball. ' ' ernity. ? V' 2 i i , IIOXVARD H. KRUG DONALD J. MUNRO ' 'hlloilcxt in mien, fool in falcula- The pipe draws wisdonz from Ihr 5 A lion. Ihr? lips of ihe' philosoplier, am! E shuts up fha' mouth of Zhi' 4 Q Born in Chesley, 190-1. Received his foolish. E 1 1 early education in his home town. 1 Q Early environment and love of the Scotty was born in VVroxeter in if out-of-doors led him to enter For- 1899. Matriculated from Wroxeter - T estry in 1922. Secretary of the High School, and after spending A I I Foresters' Club 1925-26. Inter- three years in came to For- ' , faculty baseball. estry in '19. Spent three years with Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co. and , decided to finish his course with a ,Q good year -'26. Intertaculty basket- i . ball and hockey. 1 . if i GEORGE RICHIE LANE PATRICK ARTHUR O'CONNOR UEXfJFI'it'Plft'j01'?1t't1 lo rommon sense To morlals isa pro1fider1re. To fathom hix wit were but an endless lash. 1 Born in California, 1896, of Canadian l parents. Raised at Provincial Gov- Springing into existence at Port of , ernment Nursery, St. Williams. Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I., in 1901, Overseas three years. Matriculated Pat continued to grow, and develop 5 at Ripon, Yorkshire. Graduated in every way to date, as shown by ,l from O.A.C., Guelph, '2-1. Member his graduation from St. Mary's I - of Hart I-louse music committee, College with a scholarship in Science, ' f and officer in C.O.T.C. President coming to Varsity in '21. Inter- + of Foresters' Club, 1925-26. collegiate soccer in '22g assistant . editor Forestry Annual Newxlellfr '24, An authority on dramatics and ' art. , 51671 ., ' X.. ,,... , -..H ..V. V.,-Y. -. ,... . 9 - ,.:,- --A.1,N 'O E TRY 0 ' If s 2 F o R S x 43? if GEORGE XVILLARDRPHIPPS EDGAR R. SIMPSON TVho mixed reason wilh pleasure, Cul and rome again. and ivisdom ivilh mirth. Born in Toronto, 1902. Mose Arrived in Thornbury, Ont., 1902. wandered through two public and Completed public and high school three high schools, finally entering education there, Has been dancing Forestry in 1921. Has won a place through Forestry since 1921. Keen in the Hall of Fame for more part in all athletic activities. Inter- reasons than one. faculty rugby and hockey. Recreation- Bridge Pleasure - Bridge XVork - Bridge 2 ' THOMAS HAROLDIRYAN RALPH E. SMITH . T'Vho mixes reason with pleasure. If musff bf' ihe food' Of IDW, Play wisdom with mirlh, and sporl OH. ' withal. ' Smieker arrived at Toronto on Tiny began his career in Sudbury, SGDL 17, 1902- AEXDOSSCI to all 1902. Migrated to Victoria, B.C, classes at N.T.C.l. Entered For- . and thence to Forestry in '22, estry in 1922 to try the great operi Varsity soccer 1924-253 Varsity spaces where men are men. Hart intermediate baseball 1923-24. Pres- House colnmittee '24-'26: Histori- ident of the Forestry Athletic A550- cal Club '2-1-'26. A valiant hunter ciation. Hart House library com- andaworthy exponent of the phrase- . mittee. ology of the North. Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity. 1 3115! i If168fl .QW WYCLIFFE COLLEGE To the Graduating Class of Wyclife By Principal O'Mea,ra is! 1 .10 S long ago as the days of the thinkers of earlv Greece men yl Iklxl recogmzed that the Universe 111 which we live is ever 1n a -rr rn- L ' Y state of movement and Hux, that the old order changeth, A yielding place to new, and God fulfils Himself in many ways. If that truth was evident twenty-five hundred years ago, it is yet more startlingly impressive in these times of almost catastrophic variation. Not least is that true in the realm of religion. The Mediaeval Church stood entrenched behind the custom of centuriesg to doubt her doctrines was blasphemyg to challenge her position was treason. Not so very long ago the Christian minister worked in an area sheltered relatively at least from outside criticism. Things are not so today. All the winds of the world are loose, and the clergyman is out on the bare hill side. Any real man would rather have it so. Today it is sheer worth in life and message that counts. False coin, in the long run, is not accepted in the world's exchange. The demand is for the best in spirit, mind and body. The need of the moment is urgent. Great is the contest, but great also the prize. May Wycliffe men, under new skies, carry on worthily the great tradition of those who have gone before. 11701 - IKIL r -W EE 1:1 1 2 ' ' WW. I f V A T ' , : um--ti ivikllflv ' 1 uklirift ' -1 f 1 1.hAc.? fat M , .. , . ,, 1' 1 ., ,,,..:.. - - ,. .,.., -1 e v . 5 .-..,-. ,o z WYCLIFFE COLLEGE Q A- .: 5 Q 1. 5 1 A 1 l 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 3 1 9 1 - 1 1 F i 1 , 'E HAROLD MILHOURNE ALEXANDER You Saw mf' wlzen I jirxl :time lo Iown: Tulsa 11 look at me note. St. john, N.B., 1901. Came In XVy- eliibfe in '19, joined Bolsheviks of Thug's Alleyg dubbed Deacon Attended chapel and U. C. when time permitted. Prairies in summerg basketball in winter. Tricky 11115-SCS, rugby, baseball and track. Though president of graduating class, he may still be heard in the intertlat struggles. HENRY ROGERS COLEMAN Good zzalztre is alivfzyx mr1!11gio1es. Rastus, born 1901 amidst foggy sea-breezes of St. John, N.B. In '19 he matriculated and came to Varsity. At XVycliHe he excelled in track, voice-culture and executive work. Constant running to Xvest Toronto improved his track work but seri- ously affected his heart. As surely as the sun marks time, you will hear of him another time. PAUL YOKICHI HIROSEII Dreaming lo make llzis worltl llze Kingdom of God. Born in Takayama, mid-Japan. Four years in Arts in St. Paul's University and three years in the Central Theological College, Tokyo. Ordained priest 1919. After a few years of pastoral work, came to Canada. Spent a year at the Angli- can Theological College of British Columbia. Entered XVycliffe 1925. ROBERT HOXVARD HOLMES Il's Imggml as does il. Born in Alberta. Educated in Eng- land, at St. Michaels, Limpstield, and King's School, Ely, Cambridge. Served overseas. Entered Wycliffe College 1922. A good student and one who believes that difficulties were made to be surniountedf' Vice- president and secretary of the Stu- dents Mission Society. Interfaculty association football. A good friend. May good luck attend him. JOSEPH NIPE IIOXVE HI,Ill'.Lft' ix his lltlllllfj' ami his YIIIII .x1n1'1'r'1'. Born and received his early education in Liverpool, England. Migrated to the Prairie in 1922. Entered XVycliffe with the class of 2T7. llas shown a great interest in all the societies of the College and has served as treas- urer and president of the Students Mission Society. llas played each year on the lnterfaculty associa- tion football team, as goal-keeper. Tl ll JLATII PAUL VERGI I ESE .'llfnz it 111'il11w' lin' nzfzxtea' nor' llze Sluw of iZ1lfIll't',' Ile iv Hx fIZlt'l'f7l'4'ft'l' und 11'1'1'r1g 'iLlUlAl1.l. Born in Kunnam Kulam, Cochin State, India, April 188-1. Belongs to the St. Thomas Syrian Christian Church. Graduated in Arts in 1910. Science teacher in the Government High School, 1911-17. Graduated in Education 1918. Lecturer in the Normal School. Came to Canaria in October 192-1 in response to the invitation from VVyeliffe College. Graduated in Pedagogy from the University of Toronto in ,lune 1925. CHARLES ROBERT HEBER XVILKINSON Hui vcfvxliwzwi look, lhe lam! is I11'igl1!. Since winning the rabbit's fur at U. C. Heber has spent his summer nights in the land of the midnight sun, and his winter evenings under the light of the midnight oil. The Chief Guy in the Lit 1925-6, and one of the College debatersg one time secretary U. of T. tennis club. Plays tennis rather well with his right hand, but drives a ear with his left. VW' know you-you rascal! 11711 ,E fi. il i1 li '1 1 1 1 1 i 2 1 1 , E ---.---, 1 1 l '1 X1 Qi 11' ff 1 11 at 5. 'I if 1 .l 1 l1 3? 't' o I' J' 1 f' 1 L fl 1 -ii' QA ' H UIQ . N es it lIlIll'I1XN 1 B .WV L fg KNOX COLLEGE To the Graduating Unionists of Knox College By Alfred Gandier CONGRATULATE the W class of 1926 as the hrst group of Knox College graduates to begin their ministry within the United Church of Canada. The Presbyterian Church in Canada in which you were reared and trained has come to new birth within the United Church of Canada. Since june 10th we have found ourselves ushered into a larger, richer fellowship with nothing of abiding value in the old really lost, and it must be our constant ambition to make the great new Church catholic and missionary: ft . Three things are required of United Church men and their leaders:- CID That we be conservative in our respect for the past. VVhat have we that we did not receive? Only a fool i would despise continuity with the past or refuse to find guidance and restraint in the formulated doctrines, the organized institutions, and the practical methods which have resulted from centuries of experience in the Church of Christ. KZ! That we be forward looking in our plans for the future. The fathers made a beginning in faith and hope, but they received not the promise, God having provided some better thing for us that they without us should not be made perfect. Qnly through our courage and initiative and steady pressing toward the goal, can their faith be vindicated, their hope fulfilled. The age of realized holiness and full citizenship within the kingdom of God lies before. f3iJ That we be catholic in our sympathies and missionary in spirit. It is ours to build up a United Church that will not be primarily Presbyterian or Methodist or Congregational or Canadian or Fundamentalist or Modernist, but Chwfstiane- a Church whose one loyalty is to Jesus Christ, whose one purpose is to give ex- pression to His mind and will and furnish Him with a truer medium for His work of redemption among men. We are not out to glorify any Church order or any ecclesiastical system. Our motto is the world for Christ and Christ for the worldf, 51741 l To the Graduating Presbyterians of Knox College By Principal Eakin HE task of civilization, says an unpartisan writer, is to feed the roots of life, and he goes on to assert that the Christian Church, 153, as the agent of religion, goes down to the roots of life with a L recreative, cleansing, inspiring power which no other institution exercises. It deals with things unseen but real, immaterial but invincible, ideal and therefore eternal. If in the Evolution of society there should come an eclipse of religious values, if people should become habituated to a manner of life from which spiritual faith had disappeared, in which love and hope had no objects but those that were transitory, the glory of humanity would fade and over all the activities and strivings of men they might write 'fVanity and vexation of Spirit. The Christian Church with its Evangel, its ethical ideals and its proclamation of the power to make these ideals operative must be the saving salt of our civilization. The minister of the Gospel has a great work to do, he is the herald of individual regeneration apart from which society cannot be regenerated, from the regeneration and moralization of the individual will come the socialization of the individual conscience and will, and from these will come the new society- the reign of God in the hearts of men. The Christian minister can go to his held of labour, whether that field be large or small with the confidence that his work is vital and fundamental, and that his is a great and indispensable vocation. f1751 h-. ,Q . .I ,- P KNOX COLLEGE , Q + li . L e l .lf , l 1.2 , 1. , l ll li M l l i l l , . l. l 1. l . 1 l 5 ' . l . lk l Q n 1 ALBERT VICTOR BENTUIW fl dreamer lizfes forever. A nomad from London. Although he is quiet in manner and youthful in appearance, Bert has wandered across Canada, Europe, the Near East and back. Expects to pitch his tent in the ministry and pos- sibly in matrimony. MAURICE EUGENE ROY BOUDREAU, B.A. Hlllurh company has been the spoil of him. A St. Hyacinthe musician. Roy always had his work done on sche- dule but beat Satan to it in finding something for his idle hands to do. KENNETH HARRINGTON COUSLAND, M.C., M.A. COXOND Ubique. Born in China, son of Scottish mis- sionaries. Educated at Watson's College and the University, Edin- burgh. M.A. of New College, Ox- ford. Footballer, baritone soloist. Five years war service, R.F.A.g from ranks to majorg M.C. tbarl, Croix de Guerre. Thrice wounded. A.D.C. Government House, Toronto. Three years master St. Andrew's College. Entering ministry of United Church. CECIL MCLAREN CURRIE '.lrj' 'is hooks was 'womens looks. A Smiths Falls' laddie. Fitz has an upward look, but comes down to earth for practical things tsuch as study and laughterl. JAMES GORDON GORWILL, B.A. The Fack can't be no longer dis- guised that a Krisis is onto us. A London boy. Was a Puritang now normal. Yea, more, he has future possibilities. JOHN LORNE LESTER GRAHAM, B.A. I would not give a farthing ifor a man's religion if his dog and cat are not the better for it. A native Torontonian. Honor ma- triculated from Harbord Collegiaffe. Graduated from U.C. '23, receiving full membership in the Players' Club. Entered Knox, taking rugby and theology. Believes in a practical Christianity for the United Church. MARSHALL WADDELL HESLI P He makes a friend 'where'er he goes. Marshall came from Ireland. Re- ceived his early education at Peter- borough, Ont., and Westminster Hall, Vancouver. His many friends knowing his splendid qualities, both of mind and heart, will follow his career as Presbyterian with great interest. JOSEPH ERNEST JOLLY, B.A. He holds them with his glittering eye. A Hamilton philosopher. How can he be both Ernest and Jolly? Yet he does it! rival XWVYIYI 'hr-fr-xg, r-we XX to , 1 . . . ,, , . 1 U 1- Hd' ,l x.f C ROSSLEY XYA R R EN KRUG, HA. Fw.xlina Ll'lllL'A'II1lXlt'PI Slowly. Better go easy fellows, is Cross- ley's classical expression. Does this explain Why he is still heart whole? He cannot be said to shun the fair sex, however! President of the Theological Union 1925-26. Ex- presses a desire to travel. Souvenirs of Kmwxffriendsgtorso-bn,ken leg Ssciatiea. CHARLES CARSON MACDONALD BMX. .lll in all, lzix iv zz prolzlfm lo f2IlZ3lt'llIt'!l1'1'll.H Educated at Ridgetown C.l., grad- uated U,C. '24, continued in pastoral science. Captain soccer team '24, manager '25, TORONTONENSIS rep- resentative '25. A Highland man with Highland fire, yet frank and open. Mac enters the ministry of the United Church. GLADSTONE ALEXANDER MCINTOSH, B.A. Nay, Boy, lm of goof! t'lH't I'.' A lVvb0ll1 may lim' 1051? a lrrllcrlluy. ' Graduated from Guelph C.I. '20g entered 2T-1 U.C.g attended XVest- minster Hall summer '2l. Executive vice-president K.C.U.A. '23, Ath- letic Con. '24, House president '2S. Sport-rugby, soccer and basketball. Member K.R.T., student volunteer. Goes forward with the United Church DONALD MCQU EEN The only way lo lmzlc Il frirutl is lo lm one. Arrived at Stayner. Collingwood C.I. prepared him for U.C.. Knox retollched for a Great Divine. NlUllN RTDIDELL USf1I1'1'l'1' yfl PIII! lnu S1'l'lUllS.H ,lohn-another riddle that is hard to guess. He was born on September morn in Chatham on the Thames. His hrst gaze upon the Old Grey Tower from Knox Cloister was in '19, He remained to learn that old adage, That which you sew you shall also rip. -john 1211. ROBERT BALGARNIE YOUNG SCOTT, M.A. U -l-llI'll16'I', ff1l'llZl'l', furllzvr sail. Born in Toronto 1899. Attended Model School and U.T,S. XVar service at sea with the navy and mercantile marine 1917-19. B.A. of U.C. 1922 and M.A. 192-1. Studied abroad 1924-25, Taking B.D. at Knox and entering ministryof United Church of Canada. HERBERT FRANCIS SCOTT THOMAS, B.A. Clz1'w'ml up lzimxvlf willz H1415 of Atl Xi 11 nd .vzyzzzgs of j7lIIlOSO.l7lZt'VS.H A Toronto poet. Oftimes a dreamer of dreams, then again a jovial com- panion. fl -.Q .- ' ti- ,s.. . 1 . l i..,.......4 9' 2 lr 4 if E , 3, 4 , 1 1 s W- s Though Dean, delights to fuss. As president of the Presbyterians, sends the porridge-eaters to the Burgs of Ontario to Hold Forth. XVith a smile like Mac's the future is assured. IITTI SOCIAL SERVICE Social Service ZT6 I X95 of 7T6 has h id an ex entful xear The old led tfx FX deep hole 111 the C'11il'l marks the pl ice where lt has offeled f t ! house in which they began their academic career, IS no more. i KA S 5 1 ' ' ' y' e a genial l1omel1ke welcome to students of social service SIIAICC 1914. In its place will soon be rising the stately building which the Rockefeller Foundation is giving for the various and very distinguished services of the University to public health. 'fBroken Homes is the title of one of our most studied textbooksg ZT6 knows the meaning of that now, not only from study and field work, but from class experience. The first break in our home was when the heating apparatus left. A cold spell hit us when we were down, and put us out. Following approved social practice, we appealed to the resources of the tuniversityl community. Enough electric heaters were collected to make it just possible for the staff and janitor to carry on a precarious existence, while a kindly neighbour took the class into his warm home. Meanwhile Colonel LePan and his men were working hard at 45 St. George St., doing their utmost to get us settled in as quickly as possible. Now we find in the new home more than all the COIT1fOl'f of the old, so that the incident of the Hbroken home would fast become a half-forgotten legend, were it not for a break that keeps it sadly true. In the middle of the change, Miss McGregor, our Director of Field Work, fell ill, and her illness proved so serious that she has been granted leave of absence for the session, which will we hope give her time for a complete recovery before she returns to work. A friend in need is a friend indeede-and that is what we have found in Mrs. J. B. Mc- Gregor, who is taking the vacant place on the staff. has its share in the general sorrow for the untimely death of Colonel Lang. From our experience of his ready helpfulness, we find it easy to believe the verdict of his friends that he was one of the kindest a11d most lovable of men. f1801 , N f'X V' 1 -L 4'1 5 1 Si I 'l 51 ,E Ul 0 O v-4 fl? C' O T-E. g , , ,Q 11 ...,., .. , , .f V --z::m11-11:11-:..-..1:.: ---- 1511.11--11.111111-,A1--11, -1 11-.1.,,--it-vc-,:,,,,, 1, 1 ,, , 'srrr SERVICE ' Z a a ' 'WI' A OA I Q H 5 Om A 11'-W df WW- A E O 5' fb O Lu 'D 1:3 , kg i i l 2 K fs' O5 vii W, W ,,i..,,..,......,., A.., .. , . ,..,.L..Ls,...s-,-........,Y . . . ,, , .,,,,,,,,,,e,,--,,,,..,.-..,.........,....,.....,.,..,,,..a-..a ,..,.. . , . 1,. ,,,., lg Q ll , 4 --n H, ,J ,s , ...--,,. ,. ,,.,,, s., c - -En ,. -- .... Y- WA, .. , ,...,-..,, A, W ,,,.,,,.,,,,...., .,,. . ..- ., . . - ........ MM. -,,-,..?. , +, A Q ,:3,,,,I I Q ' ' I . ,. . v . ,.....l A 1 Q, Y PAULINE BL.-XCKMORE I l'tlIIIlOf reuse from Howl. Born in London, England, P.B. began migratory habits at the age of one. Education divided between London and Vancouver with a period in France. Interests variedg art, social service, and will read anything within reach. NATIIANIEL XVILLIAM BRONSTEIN Ile loved music and also brazcly, Th? nigh! for low and lhe day for 1 INV. Born in Russia 1904, he early braved the winds and waves of the ocean coming to Canada in 1909. He played through public school and entered upon the serious business of study at Jarvis Collegiate In- stitute, in 1917 He mixed sports with learning, and played on various rugby teams. Matriculated 1920. Since then has had various interestsg spent several years in the Medical Faculty, C.O.T.C. band and Medical orchestra. Devoted most of his time to boys' clubs and summer camps. His hobbies-music, books, athletics, etc. Though young in years-of keen endeavour. GERTRUDE DAVIDSON I1Vl1cre she meals a slrarzger, Tlzere she leaves ll friend. Gert has in all these years endeared herself to her many friends by her Winsome smile, her delightful chatter, and her roguish eyesAall enhancing her charming personality. Gertrude is one of those gifted creatures who ismaking the world a better, happier place to live in by her presence. BESSI E DAVIDSON GEM M ELL So 1Hll11lit'L'lt'tl, so fompoved a mind, 50 jirm, .so soft, so slrong, ye! so refined. Following her advent in Ayr, Ont., Bessie entered the teaching profession For three years instructed small wriggling pieces of humanity. Later answered call to Social Service. XVe feel confident of zt bright future, both for herself and those with whom she works. LINDA BI,-XUD GLADSTANE HI't'Ill,7lft1l, 1f1'rf, Birthplace, Midland. Educated at Uxbridge High School. Trained at Church of England Deaconess House, Toronto, and became a deaconess. serving in Hamilton and London, Ont. Keen for further training, hence Social Service course. Her keynote is thoroughness and sincerity, two attributes which will carry her far in her profession of service. HELEN GOLD BERG Alixlilllllllg grful was mer l1L'llI'l'1't'll Tlllllllllll enllzusza5nz. Born in XVarsaw. Came to Canada five years ago, in 1920. After study- ing in W.E.A. classes and teaching kindergarden, entered the Social Service course. Iler chief interests are her work and the drama, into both of which she enters with the greatest enthusiasm. KATHLEEN GORRIE Dreamer of dreams, Born out of hw' due lime, Why should xhe slriw lu .wt Ihr froolced 5lr11igl1l? Kathleen entered Social Service with a background that colored an al- ready attractive and interesting per- sonality. Twiee president of her class, she possesses a breadth of interests and a wealth of human kindness. VVhat may not the future hold for her? GRACE E. HILL I will hold lo lhe good. Born in NVoodstock, Ont. Educated in private and public schools, Graduated both in the Teachersranrl Artists course of The Toronto Con- servatory of Music, and taught for some years in British Columbia. Interest in people and things led her to give up the art of music for the art of social service. 11811 5 I l 3 lf fi 1 if 1' 'l ag A 1 Q2 11 l l 5 .. 11 -1 I il ll l il suv' E 51 ii? .,: l 1 A l 1 1 1 1 E 1 I 1 1 Q V l 1 2 l 11 ll l l ,1 I, gl CWI ik Q Q gk O wmgggggp. ' - . , A -H-f::md8HHFf?-' ' .-.1 ., .-. i all E5 CIDC21IfAtll1 A SERVICE DOROTHY M. HOBDEN The .Swrvlcsl song of bird ls Ilia! whose noir' is half gzzesxml and half lIUl1J'tl.H ller degree from U.C. plus business experience made an excellent back- ground for Social Service. Behind her mask of demure aloofness is such strength of purpose, wealth of humour and keen interest in her work as will make fortunate the organization through which she serves. GEORGINA BERYL HOLLETT .l rlepllz of Irullz and seal, .-1 dar! of fun a hos! uff1'ie'nd5. From the little town of Burin, on the rugged coast of Newfoundland, Beryl came to Toronto. Attended Oakwood Collegiate. ln the course of events she decided to enter this type of service-so here we find her a happy and popular member of class ZT6. VERA KATHLEEN CRAIGIE MARTIN Serve Goa' and be l'lIf l'l'fZll.U Born in Hamilton, Ont. Educated at private schools4The Bishop Strachan School, Torontog Macdon- ald Institute, Guelphg and London, England. Having worked for some years with women and girls in con- nection with her church and the Girls' Friendly Society, she entered the department for more definite training in social work. JEAN DAVIDSON MURRAY A smile for all, a wvlrome' glad, .1 jovial, Coaxing way she had. There is nothing dull or common- place about Jean. Having an ex- traordinary streak of mischievous- ness, together with a charming per- sonality and a fine outlook on life, she makes those who meet her re- member her. Born and educated in Toronto. PERLE NARROL Gram rg rnoifvnzenl, expressivvc eyes, ,fire llI6',V no! music for llze Soul! Poor modern girl! Athlete, scholar. good pal, capable, yet not losing any of her effemininity: put them all to- gether you have Perle. Social Service has in her a sincere and en- thusiastic disciple. You must be far-sighted to follow her progress. MAJOR GARNET LEHRLE ORD, D.S.O. I haw lrerome a name for always roaming zvillz a lzurzgry lzearl, Murlz have I seen and known . . Clerk, machinist, and locomotive engineer on the C.P.R., a lecturer for the I.C.S., these were his pPe- war activities. Gunner, pioneer and sapper for four war years, he ended active service as Supt. Fifth Army Light Railways, a Major R.E., D.S.O. Now a barrister-at-law 119205, solicitor 119225 and field secretary, Big Brother Movement. GWYNED DERWYN OWEN .S'omellzing human is rlearw' lo me lharz all the worlds treasure An education at Bishop Strachan School, Hamilton Collegiate and work with the Central Bureau of Social Agencies has produced a bewilderingly complex personality. An eagerness to miss no experience and a susceptibility to inliuence is intensified by a capacity to live only on the heights or in the depths. These potentialities have become centralised around a vital desireito serve. MARGARET ISABEL PATTERSON Of .ioflffsl maizners, una,ll'c'c!ed mind, Imwr of peace and friend of human kind. Margaret Isabel Patterson was born in Toronto, received her early educa- tion at the Provincial Model School, and later graduated from Havergal College. Always intensely interested in community service she was for several years a popular and success- ful teacher in the Toronto Play- grounds and has been for some time a very interested worker in the primary department of the Fred Victor Mission. f182QI GNTARIO COLLEGE of PHARMACY I 5 l l To the Graduating Class of Pharmacy By Dean Heebner THE Pharmacist is both a business man and a professional one and 5 the general public's recognition that our calling has a professional aspect is one of the most valuable possessions and we should strive lf gffg - to advance our standing as professional men. There has been recently a considerable development of the commercial side of the drug store and we are in great danger of becoming mere buyers and sellers of goods. Some pharmacists now seem anxious to exchange their birthright to recognition as professional men for a mess of pottage in the form of com- mercialism. If we are to continue to be more than mere tradesmen, it is necessary for pharmacists to realize this present danger and to overcome it by living up to the traditions of their profession. The ideal pharmacist is the one who has retained his professional standing and used it to aid him in achieving commercial success. There is no incom- patibility between professionalism and commercialism in pharmacy if they are developed side by sideg each in its own proper proportion and not at the expense of the other. It is obvious that a man cannot become a successful pharmacist unless be is a good business man, but neither can he become a successful pharmacist unless he is a pharmacist. Hence, pharmacists must continue to show that they are .professional men with professional training and standards and be capable of assuming the serious responsibilities of the dispenser of medicines by having acquired a thorough grounding in the basic subjects of pharmacy. H1841 s. K .a . , - . V N, x,,,,. s f Eg c tx' A I Tl . qi . sa f New-fe -emww A sspfesee Meme 'Aifm JF MISS R. M. ADAMS hilamie received her education at St. Marys Academy, XVindsor. She got tired of being bossed and decided to boss herself, thus we find the Adams Drug Company where she finished her apprenticeship. XVatch her juggle with benzene rings in the Senior termg also watch the papers for her appearance in the Davis Cup and XVoodbine. ARTHUR AICKEN Curly hair, blue eyes Ulfi enough, wry TL'I5t'.' Born in the land of the Shamrock in 1002. Arrived in Canada in 1908. Matriculated in Toronto 1921. J. M. APPELBE J. M. Appelbe born June 20, 1903, in the thriving metropolis of Parry Obtained what he knows Sound. in the same place. Served his ap- prenticeship with Appelbe Co.. of Parry Sound. Jack could discover any metal ever put in a solution, having an indescribable liking for chemistry. ERNEST VV. AUGUSTINE He wooed a briglzl and burning Mar. Hails from Port Colborne. VVas properly annealed under the super- vision of, tested and verified by Mr. II. G. Foote, Phm.B., of that fair town. N. ll. HARISDALE lf in Holuuy yfrifrf in floulfl. See Iillfllt'-V 15tU'I.Nl11l1l',' hell lwllv you UIlf.H lle has seen .21 summers and a few winters. Attended Stratford Colle- giate Institute. Rolled the pills in XV. F. VValther's drug store, Stratford. XV. ROBERT BATEMAN 'll IAIICFI'-V smile and lwinkling t'j'F, To grew! vuflz fonzradf passing hy. Born at Tweed, Dec. 17, 1900. Graduated from Belleville High School and served his apprentice- ship under F. C. XVeber of Peter- borough, Ont. XVM. HOVVARD BEDFORD Howard likes Guelph so well he has admitted it as his birthplace since April 13, 1904. After matriculating at that place, duty and the bright lights took him to XVindsor to study pharmacy. FRED E. BILLINGSBY XVhen Fred arrived one cold day in November 1902, Kirkfield was in- corporated. But, being a man of high ideals and sight-seeing ' vision, he chose Barrie as his field of en- deavor. Lissj O A.,.. ,,:: ,......Q l::.,..., , Q- ......,,. E B, 312 S' 2 ' A A E ,ag PHARMAC Y Qi .vi W ,V M07 Lv1Q,.,,,,,i,:,, i ' A. rrwgrc, ,,,,,,l,l,::,,,,1 , in 5 A i--X?i5'ma+ e - 1 1 A C CLARENCE E. BONSFIELD GEORGE BROOKS Born at Jarvis. Attended Jarvis Geo. Brooks got on his feet at ' public school. Graduated from Picton, Ont., and proved to J. A. Hagersville High School 111 1912. Maher, a pharmacist of his own Graduated from business college in home town, that he was a dam fine 1913. Taught business college Kitch- feller. The O.C.P. took him on 2 euer, Brampton and U.S.A. Entered this year, a graduate to make of pharmacy profession in 1921, which good old George. time he served in Toronto. 1 Q . . . I IDA V. BONSSFIELD KENNETH C. BROWN A - From Hagersifille, Ont., lo Plzar- Born at Coldwater, Ont., April 9, 1 i Ll . .1 i '. i 1 1 ' L ' .42 Q M.. mary fame: ' .-is a plzarmarzst Ida wzll wzn much fame. Home town originally Jarvis, Ont., where she attended public school. Later Hagersville, where she attained high standing in high school, ma- triculating in '21, Served apprentice- ship with J. R. Seatler, Phm.B., l-lagersville. Hobby-plays and is fond of music. 1 W. EARLE BREEDON 'Z-lnyllzing, anywhere, anytime. VVhat an eye opener when Earle First breathed in Bradford. 1901. Served apprenticeship with W. L. Campbell of the same place. Came to O.C.P. in l25. A prince of good fellows and a true friend. HAROLD BRESLIN '21 real good sport and PlIdFmdfj S faillzful fan, For our noble profession he will be a real good man. Born Sept. 10, 1904, in Toronto, Ont. Attended Jarvis St. Collegiate Institute. 1900. Attended Coldwater contin- uation school and after graduating chose pharmacy as his profession. B REUBEN BROWN No sir--gizre me liddleywinksf' Born in Toronto. July 28, 1902. Attended Jarvis Collegiate until he matriculated in 1920. He was taken in hand by Mr. M. D. Peterman in 1921 and instructed into the rites and rules of Pharmacy. Outside of tiddleywinks, he is a very normal student, which means that he seldom works, yet he knows his stuff. J. WHITNEY BROWN All the world lows a lover. From the dismal swamps of North Bay 119035 to the class vice-presi- dency O.C.P. 1925-26, is the smoke of this versatile youth. Obtained a wealth of pharmaceutical knowl- edge at the Douglas and Tamblyn stores, but learned the pill rolling at the bowling alleys. A scholar a gentleman, a diamond in the rough. l186J 0 -v ii .-Z tx-,0 , Q , 6 .. ......f..---TTI Z.. fy., ..........., m e ......m'.'5,g,.s-.f4 :.':L '.L1a1'::':::: 1'f'+1r--:v-,-ef1y1rs'-w2---:r-- ..,....z.:'-:zz-:-:LW-gf .F '. '73 -P'-'-'-1 . P 1 , is fo -'z :auf ',z .u R 9 xg ff M DMX., V. Spf ga oi.. ,-X imlaig rg Nu.-KW,-M-Ai uthkwvg-Q My .MN-W MW.-...M-W--mm-A AJ, Lrmzyw-M,,A ,A,Y NV- ,,,Y , H ,L Y ww- Y MQ... Y ,Mui-fd 'fl 'E I --WL 61' A A A, 's rhagwi- ix I--T YH A-AT I ...- -..- ......-... .iff PERCY VV. BYERS Perry .ware iv tl good xfoul. .1 grml plzurmaziwl hr will mulcf' no tl'0uIr1. Matrieulated Grand Valley Con- tinuation 1921. Served apprentice- ship with R. Fairbairn, Orangeville, Ont. Played a little lacrosse, a lot of tennis and mostly the victrola. He is attending O.C.P. to collect enough extractive matter to ensure big business possibilities. C. CAMPBELL Known as Rocky. Ilails from London. Learned the rudiments of pharmacy in the Louis K. Liggett stores where he distinguished him- self highly as a dispenser. Chief pastimes-taking in the latest bur- lesque shows and pictures. also an expert at the old art of golf and an excellent rugby player. Chief ex- pressioni Oh gosh, by gosh. IAN G. CAMPBELL Lal me have men about me fllllf are ful. Doc hails from Durham. Slid thru the high school there. Served with the Royal Air Force, and ex- pounded his knowledge to the rising generation for two and one half years. Finally landed at the O.C.P. 1925-26. MERTON E. CHAMBERS He plies his peslle iuillz ivondrous skill, Combaling llze world in all ils ills. Cap the chemist hails from North Bay. Educated here, his ardent desire to be a pharmacist led him to enter the profession with A. C. Rorabeck, coming to Pharmacy for final instructions in pestle weilding. Cap is a good sport and a fine chap. XVALTER MILTON CLINGER Commonly lcrzmun ax .Ilill. or IInl'xe'. A tragedy happened in London on Ifeb, o, 1902. Served his apprentice- ship with Mr. Cairncross in London and Moores Ltd. of Toronto. Engaged. Girls lay off him! Charter member of the Ilaveloek African golfers. I'Ie is the eheer leader of the class and a good one too. A RTIIUR II. COOKE Born in Owen Sound, Ont., Oct. 17, 1904. Art served his apprentiee- ship in the store of Fraser Campbell where he spent his spare time eom- pounrling liniinent for the XVorld's junior hockey champions. Ile has a good supply made up for this winter. so watch how it works. JAS. T. COOK Born Sept. 9, 190-1, in Renfrew, Ont. Graduated from Renfrew Colle- giate in 1921. Served two years apprenticeship with Fraser and Smart, Renfrew, and two years with A. II. Box, Pembroke. Jimmie gained fame on the backtields of the Pharmacy rugby team and also as a student excelled in all depart- ments of study. A very fine fellow and an ideal classmate. LFROY M. COOK Those smiles, llzoxr Iuuglzs, Those merry 1'lIUf7'S. ' Born in Ingersoll in 1903. Spent first year of his apprenticeship with Mr. Thurtell and later with G. Tamhlyn Ltd. Ile intends to have a chain of stores throughout the pro- vince himself some day. He is a bright light on this year's executive. I:187fI o 'Z i . i ? I L l y I t i E I i i i i l I I 1 s i i I f f V K - -' '4'- -'ff-'fr - f - ---W e ' 1,1 PHAR MACY ll - ,, - can fr 1.4 H ,g H- -AAV :M '.QQL.lJLI,T.IflIll..-.....a...-...... .... ::::fLi::gT.---.....' Q r g- V 'hggif' gf - Y ,A W' f Ef' p i 1 l I il l +---.--mm--A 2 I , 'l a i 5 5 i F GEORGE RUSSELL COOPER Born llawkestone, Ont., Sept. 23, 1899. Matriculated Milton High School 1918. Pond's Pharmacy in XVindsor was the scene of his ap- prenticeship before coming to O.C.P. Georges melodious bass is often heard around the school and, by the way, hc also piles up a mean score at the alleys . GORDON E. COPELAND Give me wine, women and song and parncularly song. Better known as Cone . Hails from St. Mary's, which town he says it is a privilege to live in. Came to Toronto where he spent most of his time dodging the dis- trict manager in Liggetts. Coming to the O.C.P. he seems to be a poten- tial medallist and is a general favorite. ROBERT C. CRAMP , Born in Meaford, Oct. 30, 1904. Bert graduated from the Meaford High School in 1921 and began his life of toil under the gentle persua- sion of W. W, Stephen, Phm.B., Meaford. When he had duly served his sentence of four years bondage, meanwhile dazzling the eyes of the fair ladies of said town, he treked to Toronto to do his stuff in the College of Pharmacy. HAROLD C. CROWE First kicked his heels high in ec- stasy of glee back in 1904 in the wilds of Northern Ontario near Kenora. Later drifted into civilization around Forest, Ont., when he received the elementary moulding of a budding pharmacist. Has the unique dis- tinction of possessing a beautiful auburn tinge to his hair. Great hockey enthusiast and generally goes by the name of Mike-. RAE B. CULBERTSON Cubby increased the population of Meaford in 1904. Digested learning in both public and high schools thereg apprenticed to F. G. Muxlow and is now Hnishing his Pharmacy course. He takes a real interest in music and sports and is full of pep himself. RICHARD S. DAVIDSON Born july 23, 1899 at Buckie, Scot- land, where he received his education. Coming to Canada over two' years ago, he took a position with Harman's drug store, Ottawa, Ont. Scottie takes a great interest in all kinds of sports being one of the O.C.P. soccer team of 1925. w THOMAS GRAHAM DAWSON Our chief executive in five-pin bowl- ing. Came to this generation on March 16, 1901., at Britannia, Ont. The Ottawa Collegiate Institute sufficed his knowledge before entering the high esteemed nrm of Weldon J. Graham KOttawal. Such honor was not due to Tom's presence, exactly, although he does execute a mean hand on those bottles, and pills. STANLEY ARNOLD DELLER Got his first whiff of that chemical compound known as air on May 26, 1903, at Norwich, Ont. Ever since he was old enough to open his mouth and holler, the prediction was that some day Stan would be a pill- rollerg sure enough, after graduating from Port Arthur Collegiate, he washed bottles for H. A. Raney. Now we find him clown here, doin' his stuff. Lissl ft fwfiiia ff. il' X vma.,s....eSfex - 1...,1.M..'::::'?12'.'.::r.:'rr:'r-:f'fr-W---'wwvwmwv'qv:-y-wwwvv.a1eaz:1:-mmmay 'fr -W i 's l ' li. if ll: ' is PHAR MAC Y TH L J' x s Y -NWN-www AA,A ,W .,,, nm , VVVV KVVV V .,,,--m,,,,w., , ,,,,,,,,,,w, W A t MM-, lf' 'if 'if 5 L, .. . , . H -f-H s as + eeee HM-M-are M k we ff FLOYD li. Dllili The luilirs' llvliiqlzlf' Born Mar. 6, 1902 in Siloam, Ont. He matriculated from Uxbridge High School after which he appren- ticed himself to R. F. XX illis. Later came to Toronto to work for N. .X. Taylor. Floyd wields a discordy Stradivarius and may be heard at any school orchestra practice. E DVVA RD J. DO NOV.-XN Of Ilzcfr oivn nzevils rrlofleisl mrrz arf tlurnlvf' Speedy hails from Ottawa. There he drew his pay at Abean's drug store for a year and a half. He sat around Smiths drug store, North flay, until Sept. 1925. Came to Pharmacy with a smile and his violin. His favourite saying is l'n1 broke. A good rugby player. cl. L. DORION From llze land of Snow Ifllllftl lztlmlmnif' Joe, A native of Ottawa. Served his apprenticeship with N. XV. Campbell of that city. He grew up mid the surroundings of Canada's magniti- cent Parliament buildings. As a cricketer he is nil, but oh, you should see him play soccer. XV. ROY DOUC ETTE Ile is zz rnrrry rogue willz a 1L'I'll,V lm1gue. Born Mar. 4, 1905, in the fair city of St. Catharines. Here he attended both public and high schools and later entered the service of R. J. Magness as an apprentice pill pouriderf' At the completion of his term of apprenticeship he came to the city of Toronto to be further initiated into the ancient and mystic art of pharmacy. -It ll l N S. DOUGIIERTY Jack lm 1'l,w fron: llumillon, His lmu was lllr. tllcall-v. .Xlrmi on ilu' Plzurnmry .xofrer lfum llc lcrzmm his HHI.0I1S, really. ,lack first breathed ozone in the borough of llagersville. After serving time in the stone quarries of that town, he decided to follow the gentler pursuits of Pharmacy, and as a would-he pill roller served his apprenticeship in the City under the llill. GERALD CGERRYJ DUPUIS Ligl11 as 1110 zviml in ilu' frm' infix. llails from Ottawa. XVas born in Montreal in 190-L. Ile served his apprenticeship with Mr. G. S. Brown, Ottawa, He has captured many medals for ski jumping in Ontario, Quebec, and Lake Placid, N.Y. He also handles the oars with skill. He is a born musician and leader of the famous '26 orchestra in which he is the pianist. STAN. R. ECKEL Came into this world at Mildmay. 1002, but has since failed to live according to the name of his birth. Attended Hanover public and high schools. Spent his bottle-washing days with Seegniller, Kitchener, and hopes to take the College medal. LOUIS ECTOR '21 Slutlcnl by day .1 nzyrlery by niglzlf' Born in Durham, Ont. Matriculated from XVelland High School. Served his apprenticeship with XV. G. Smith, XVelland, Ont. Louis is an ardent tennis player and, being a pill slinger, can handle his racket Scrznulzun arlvm. V aaaaas..awn.s-fr.tawa1s.ux.'ra':s3-w+H-....c,s...,-..L:f,1: -3-q..6,..fEa,,.,.,...., as - 'lj ML 4 PHARMACY M9 DOUG. ELLIOT A2111 alarm rlorlc hix iinkxi' .lml a pillow his f7t'1l'l1tllSF.H Dongs career began in Midland in 1901, Oct. 10th, where hc matri- culated. He is a great boy and an A-1 student. He is a prospective ridu itc of the O C P in the ear gt z Q . . . y 1925-26. EARL E. ERNST First saw the light of day .lune 1-1, 1902, city of Kitchener, Ont. His presence has graced the same city since. Served his apprenticeship with J. H. Schmidt. An earnest studentq faithful to the end, par- ticularly those delightful eight- thirty lectures. J. FA RRELL HIVlIfJlll5I ZlF, jolly, xe'nsil1lf', Iruf, Ili' always paddles his oiun canoe. ' Born and educated in Belleville. Nickname: Joey. Ambition: Drug- gist. Activities: music and moon- light mechanics. Pet aversion: Say we have a little party, Howard! Just Don, Ted you and I. Tell Don to bring his violin along. LORNE FATUM Hliveps his counsel, docs his duly, Clings to his friends and lows beaulyf' Fat hails from Gowanstown, Ont. Graduate of Listowel High School and served his apprenticeship at Wigle's pharmacy, VViarton, the gateway to the Bruce Peninsula. HOVVARD CAMERON FIELD Our Eskimo lirst saw the light one very warm day in Brockville, Aug. 14, 1905. Ottawa claimed him in 1907. Attended O.C.I. Rolled pills for S. J. Stevenson. Favorite saying - Ethel Chloride. VVILLIAM E. FIELDING QfAlhe saxophone quarlel, IVzeIds a iuiflceil inslrurnenl - To the arnusmncnl of lhe WSJ. Possesses rare musical ability, also a keen, witty mind. His mirth and glee overflowing keeps up the spiigits of all who come in contact with him. VVatch your ties gang! NV. ARCHIE FORBES He is asfull ofilalor as of le1'rzdne.ss, prinfely in l1o!h. Dec. 24, 1899, Phil's troubles iirst began at Lanark. Matriculation, Lanark High School. Spent two years overseas with Army Medical Corps. Decided on pill-rolling bus- iness one day in J. M. Strang's pharmacy, Lanark, and is winding up with a bang at Pharmacy '25-'26. J. HARRIS FOU RN ELLE Born in Cornwall, on Nov. 22, 1900. Served his apprenticeship with W. R. James, Cornwall. l1190J 1: v sv Z . M T ullliia ici' Qll S 9 PHARMACY bail? A A A -H' 'g1gscg-.-. ' ' - '- --.---a.. 'eczgezz-::r-W-ee f,m,,,,-We 'Q.f'ZE12?- f,,oUg?a,r 3 ..-MDA fy 11,92-Riffs ,L my ' GEORGE A. C. FROLICK ALFRED J. GIAUQUE X Horn in XYingbaln, Ont., M-ar. 15, Kern, riilulc, wilh fagle rye, 1901. Graduatmgtrom the XVmgham Fair to hvlzold and no! wry xlzy. , High School, served apprenticeship - with R. XV. Redman, Torontog and Born in Detroit, 1903. Spent his I ' later connected himself with the youthful days in Cleveland from , '- drug store conducted by II. A. which place he migrated to Niagara l McCall, Toronto. EIllll1ISl3StlC.OVGT l'alls, .Canada. Matriculated from 7 hockey and lacrosse, he carries a Collegiate Institute there in 1921 'REJ- large measure of this enthusiasm into his work at the O. C. P. XVALTER J. GAGNE Born at Port Arthur. Ont., 1897. Received his early education at Fort Frances, Ont. Matriculated in 1915. Manitoba University. Walter served his apprenticeship with Mr. G. G. Backer, Fort Frances, Ont. RUSSEL H. GARDNER Knows all. Born in Peterborough. Spent the greater part of his apprenticeship manufacturing Nugent's Pine Tar Cordial. Doc is going to write the next British Pharmacopoeia which will be published in a couple of years. Came to school to further his interests in the drug business and expects to revolutionize the drug trade on graduating. D. GARFINKEL Study 'zveariellz my soul, Zllusic deliglztelh il. Born in VVarsaw, Poland. Attended McCaul public school, then matri- culated at North Toronto Collegiate Institute. Pounded pills for Moore's Limited for four years. Never known to suffer from insomnia at lectures. Favourite sport-eating and train- ingg Capablanca at chess. then spent four years rolling pills with H. XV. Hodson prior to attend- ing Pharmacy. AH upholds high principles and has great musical ability. REG. R. GLANVILLE And it came to pass that there was born one promising youth on a cold and frosty morning in Jan. 6, 1903, over the big pond-London, Eng- land. And again he took up his abode in our fair land in the city of Van- couver and there he attended King Edward High School in Vancouver and a great thought came to this brilliant youth-to take up the pharmaceutical profession-so served four years as apprentice in VVindsor Thus our wandering Reg came to the great and only O.C.P. in 1925-26. CUTHBERT GOLLAN spirin, 14111-if slee,bc.vl l110ll.,H Ifiorn in 1901, Glengarry, Ont. Served apprenticeship with Louis K. Liggett ISL Co . NORMAN E. GOODVVIN Bor11 in Newmarket on April 18, 1901. Having graduated from the Collegiate Institute. his ambition led him to enter the profession of a pill roller. He entered the service of J. R. Y. Broughton, later coming to J. W. Preston's, Toronto. His success as an apprentice was unex- celled both in business and social way. Now he is seeking the finished training of a pharmacist at the O.C.P. L1911 l 4 1 I +1 4, i I I I I I S L 5 5 , 14 l 113 , .L ,. Ia 1 4 . I I lf I l , 2 t z E r M l .J 1- ...1,,, . 4'.-- ::i:.fs:.:- 1 e . .f sail , 4. of ci xiii g I l PHARMACY I L x 9 V- r ' u TB, ,I ' Q :llif':: : f-0, Z ' Eff: ' 0 in i 'V QW' csv' A I s I I . l I li i . I i i i I v I I i HENRY A. GOYETTE 'Upnz Ilia! 1tfimlmu. Henry hails from Ottawa and is a celebrated rugby and hockey star. He is a firm believer in the mole- cular theory and revels in intricate chemical equations. He has been heard to dispute even such famous chemists as Mr. Avogadro and Mr. Boyle for statements issued. A general favorite amongst all and welcomed everywhere. J. HAROLD GRAHAM First came to light near Almonte. Ont., on Sept. 3, 1901. After going to Bennies Corners school for a few years he attended Almonte High School for four years. Spent three years in the VVest teaching and bucking bronchos. He came home in 1921 and started working for J. F. Patterson. He here spent two years when he moved to P. J. Dunnigan's in Hamilton for the re- mainder of his apprenticeship. IVAN L. H. GRAY Low is the only game in which .-I ,hair beals llzree of a kind. Slim saw Hrst light on Jan. 2, 1901, at Garden Hill, Ont. Port Hope High School and Peterborough Colle- giate Institute gave him the required knowledge to matriculate in 1919. He entered apprenticeship with Mr. W. J. Kent in Peterborough with whom he continued for four years. May his achievements exceed his expectations. JAMES A. GRIER Born in Owen Sound in 1904. Served one year with John Livingstone of Listowel and the remaining three with H. W. Murphy of Owen Sound. Jim is a member of the basketball squad and, owing to his great height, reaches down and deposits the ball in basket without effort. RICHARD ADRIAN HAINSWORTH Born in an English fog at Bradford. Yorkshire, Mar. 10, 1903. Migrated to Hamilton, Ont., in 1906. Matri- culated from Central Collegiate in 1921. Began rolling pills for R. C. Porter and polished cases for L. K. Liggett Co. of Hamilton for the last three years. NATHAN HALPERN l'Vhy should life all labour be? Born in Toronto, May 30,'1903. half an hour after his twin brother. Attended Parkdale Collegiate In- stitute and commenced washing bottles in 1920. 5 JAMES C. HANDLEY Jim's a real good fellow And it doesn't matter a thing IVhelher he's writing lllaleria Medica Or carrying his fool in a sling. Jim started cleaning bottles with B. J. Cook in the city of St. Thomas, near the village of London. He was educated in St. Thomas Collegiate. Interested in rugby and hockey and makes real good showings in both. J. HAROLD HANNA Hard Hearted Hanna. Hal first saw the light of day at Milverton on Oct. 20, 1904. Ma- triculated from Stratford Collegiateg decided his future would be in com- pounding drugs. Served his time with S. Petrie of Milverton and landed at 42 Gerrard St. in time to catch the class of '25-'26. 11921 E E is R . . 1 Z I . i 5 2 3 I l E I I I 2 E . ,. ,. V - fi' H XE - t - -.Zia A , 7555:-.Snack . 5 me .ky m jii I L E 1 555555 lPFfi10g1RLlvi14xi2'i? Q 3 5 ,Qi r - In f ' ' ag:-'MA .gr l1'i 'TF.-.gsf' -. . 'M' 'Ani . t. f '1 ,kiwi - L. X Q .EM K ii RUSSEL M. HARKNESS FRED G. HOLMES L Born in Sarnia. Graduated from Lots of mirth and lots of laughter Sarnia Collegiate Institute. Served A sing-song jrst and ladies after. V his apprenticeship with Ingersoll's l . I . ' drug store. A good sport and a true Ha11S frO1H S9-l1dWlCh. Oni- Mfftfl' friend is his best description and culated from Stratford Colleglate , the reagon for his popularity, Institute in 1921. Served apprentice- j ship in Dr. Macartney's drug store 1 and later in Campbell's drug store, 4 i Goderich. Secretary of the '26 class. Fred IS always there with the glad hand. Good luck. FRANK HENRY D. EARL HOUGHTBY The man the ladies 'wish to meet UA - d - d dj' His dancing sure is hard to beat. fum in ee I , First saw the light of day in The A l BOTH D1f3Yt0U- OHL- 1?0-3' Main' Forest City, Sept. 1, 1903. Created i Cu1?ted.m the Same latitude' NOW a furor in the hearts of the opposite fesldf-'S in T0f0m0- sex before he was able to talk and Toronto was no exception to the 3 rule. i The compounding of pre- li scriptions secundum artem proved no 5 mystery to this flaming youth ' 1 and the class gained a pharmacist, , a good companion and as firm a i j I i friend. l l i i , I LEONARD J. HENRY CECIL K, HUNTER iii 5 1 i i i s Good natured, ambitious, no doubt you'll admit, And when he gels out he'Il sure make a hit. Leonard J. Henry, born 1898 in Tyrone, Ont., attended Port Perry High School. Served his apprentice- ship with R. M. Mitchell Sz Co., Bowmanville, Ont. Served overseas in the Imperial Navy with the R.N.C.V.R. in the Great War. HARTLEY HODGINS Good natured, good scholar and real good scout, A worthy addition tothe profession no doubt. Born March 17, 1904, in Carp, Ont. Attended Carp High School. Served apprenticeship with Skinner, Ottawa, nt. Made a home in Ingersoll, Ont., happy on a beautiful May day in 1902. He rested his carcass for four years in the back shop of John E. Gayfer of the same town. Pete as he is known to his associates is a hound for this stuff called chemistry. LESLIE IRONSIDE Others may hail the rising sun, But he is only rising after work is begun. Born in Orillia, Ont. Matriculated from Orillia Collegiate. He dis- pensed his way into '26 Class with the aid of Mr. Haffey of Orillia. Interested in all sports. 51933 'if f ' cf ' ,-,- :H im.-L 'f ., , sm-3-s...-1-mi-. 23:- -at ,,..x e --. ff.f:a .s ,.1 s'waw e .- ' 1 . M 'S Ex. . 1 A PHARMACY .ah ,. ' V 9QRvM,x,: A U.-A X - f -- ...s,, 1 K Q 5. f Q1 25,79 4 ox ' J' P tg .Q ,ef 'S N 4 W l'N'X...-..--'F - ' N . Dusxtaqi' Q- Nousfw 5 1 1 . i . . 1 1 E . , . 1 P 2 l ' f Z GEORGE JOHNSON Half and hearly and full of mirlh, George is proud of the land of his birlh. Born at North Bay where the chill winds do blow. George decided he would aspire to the Pharmacy pro- fession so, after serving his appren- ticeship, came down to O.C.P. CLARENCE R. KELLY The Jllaiderfs Prayer. Made his debut at the close of the hockey season in April 8, 1899, up in God's country-sometimes called Fort William. He claims that he knows nothing about elutriation but he sure can pulverize a football. Did we tell you he was married? Absolutely, and incidently is a proud father! God bless the Irish and es- pecially Kelly. W. EDWARD KENNEDY Ted was born in Toronto, Dec. 2, 1903. At the tender age of six migrated to London. After matri- culating from London Collegiate he served his four years in Strong's drug store. He keeps our spirits up between lectures by tickling the ivories but likes best to trip the light fantastic toe. His invariable greeting is: How are you getting along with your work? SYLVESTER J. C. KING A thing of beauly is ajoy forever. Siv, as he is called, was born and educated in Woodstock, June 20, 1902, the town of Buster Brown wagons, latterly moved to Toronto, winding up his apprenticeship there and. of course, attending the O.C.P. of '26. Oh yes, is very active in sports, especially in the rugby and basketball line. OLIVER F. KINGDON Born Oct. 23, 1902, Rochester, N.Y. Attended Collegiate in Canada. Served his apprenticeship with jury St Lovell in Oshawa. A member of the Pharmacy rugby team. If Oliver pursues his studies like he pursued the pigskin, he surely will down a medal. CLARA BLANCHE LANTZ To higher heights doth she' aspire. Clara was born on June 18, 1903. Her younger years were spent in Guelph public school and in 1920 she received her matriculation at the Acton High School. Having com- pleted her apprenticeship with Mr. A. T. Brown, of Acton, Clara has come to Pharmacy to grace the graduating class of 1926 as another Phm.B. PHILIP LAPP The model young man. Born in Uxbridge. Later years found him learning the pil1pounders art in Toronto with E. A. Legge, College St. He has a great weakness for parties, late hours and pretzels. CLEMENT A. LEGGETT Worry and I have yet to med. Born in Pontiac, Que., on May 28, 1900, and during his youth moved into civilization. Matriculated from the Peterboro Collegiate in 1919 and entered his chosen career. Geo, attending the '25-'26 class of Pharmacy to cap his education, is popularity itself. 51941 1 s 4' mg. , .,.. ,J A.. ,,,., , .. , . . ,,,1.,,:,,::,. , ,mggigg-3, -W -- s--W A. r it , .,, i . .,....... . .. ......., .. JB. .......ir.a5eg!g: ,1. ...fix , 4,111 .... .,g:, . .,.,,. ag :-:felt f ly ',g 132-5:-TQLGQ-,T I l 34 55 I L I I J 1. l , - PHARMACY . . , U I , 1 . 4 .. i ll 'H 1 ' 9 . .. . , --- . . , , : :'55' 'Pfr r v ., ,ll rt pf oc. xi. ii lui' T If : is F3 Y . .ss ,...,.-., .. . A . ., Y... W. , V C5 'Y ' 4, ,f-.t.- L gy A ,., A M, I 7 Y H--'M -- - - --N f W -1 f f - 'QL f 1- 'www r X1 w9w,,.,g- rL...-.... l . l XVILFRID C. LETIIBRIDGE Blissful and hlylhe, happy am! true, 'Bill' lows Ihr boys and ilu' girls loo. Born at Glencoe, Ont. Matriculated from Glencoe High School. Roamefl around a few years and then decided to be a pill roller. Served his ap- prenticeship at Strong's, London, under the scrutiny of R. Magee. Favourite pastimes-tennis and mot- oring. As the president of the Class he is unexcelled. G. HAROLD LINLEY Harold is a hs'-man .1 Tarzan of Ihr' wild. He attended both the public school and Collegiate Institute in London and graduated very young. He is a very enthusiastic worker, especi- ally in bowling and baseball. He started his life work by starting his apprenticeship with The L. K. Liggett Co. and the last two years with The Standard Drug Co., Lon- don, Ont. JAMES S. LIVINGSTON Born Newton, Ont., 1904, but when a mere youth moved to Port Rowan where, between Hshing and poaching on the Long Point duck hunting, he received his education. After ina- VVINI. M A RK .lIark you. lle was born and reared in Lindsay, Ont., where in his younger days he frolicked on the village greens and one day to himself he said, I am going to work for that druggist. Mr. Gregory. There to breast the blows of circumstance, and now the ones at Pharmacy. HUSTER M ARTI N Here is to Blister Martini VVho pounded pills .sf'rzuulum arlwri With preceptor NV. G. Dunoon In guid auld Lindsay toon. A member of our rugby team And as good a sport as ever seen. NYM. lf. QFREDD MATTHEVVS '21 darn good man on Ihr socfrr Ifam, IVilIz szcrfrss his counlenanfe will always beam. H . .. 5 l I Q E' 2 3 ! r triculation entered drug business in Born Fergus, Ont. After an inter- , Hamilton, where he put Donovan's esting career in high school, grad- - on the rock. Rugby player of repute. uated in 1920. Entered the Phar- ' One weakness-wine, women and maey world where he will make ' ' , song. W. F. famous Cworld famousl. One I of the best sports at O.C.P. ' . N I . C. ALVIN R. LUCAS LEIGIITON XV. MCAMMOND l First came to the fore in Sarnia, on Srnns lo be a good sludenlfwho i the fourth day of September tmornl enjoys lhc slzuly of holanyf' ' 1901. He polished grads in Sarnia ' under A, B. Johnston, and in Mac was born in Carleton Place VVindsor under Col. F. H. Lang. in 1903. Schooled in Medicine Hat, . Al's favourite pastime is bowling. Alta. Ile served his apprenticeship , in Fort William, Ont. Kenora. Ont., 1 is his home and radio his engrossing ' pastime. 'mf Q. l1951 : -::::-.--- ',::.: :ft -':'f ' N 23- v,-,,, AX.h- g --,..a.. m...,..,,.. P X ' ' ' 1 . l jaiff lf fl PHARMAC Y ,sep cog lift-m ei NW , WMMAV, ,, ,,g4,,,,7 ,, . 1 ,. Y,g:,-,.,,,V V YKVYV fcl,,f5 f.,5, fwi 65, are P M 1 'tsmsf' , ' I JAMES J. MCBRADY BRYAN W. MCCOOL A Came into existence Mar. 31. 1902. Think, oh! think ofjoys to come! ' . He began his educational studies in Port Hope, continuing in Oshawa First came into a nascent state in l where he graduated from Oshawa Chapleau, Ont. Matriculated in H.S. He then started his pharmacy Toronto at St. Michael's College, career with Karn's Drug store of the 1921. Then decided to go the wilds same city, coming to O.C.P. '2S. of the north, so was tolerated for ' Jim played rugby for Pharmacy and the required four years by his brother, is always a real sport. Perc McCool, North Bay. Returned A to Toronto to spend some time at Pharmacy and theatres. 1 if P GoRDoN M. MCCALLUM HORACE D. MccoRp l f Born near Belmont in 1900. When Born in Carp 1899, and educated quite young moved to Glanworth. there. Served his apprenticeship Attended public school near there. with S. S. Tripp and S. E. Johnston , Attended Collegiate Institute in St. of Arnprior. Attended Pharmacy, Thomas. Served apprenticeship with 1925-26. Very fond of baseball. F. A. Lemon, Phm. B. of St. Very industrious during school hours V Thomas, Ont. Now attending O.C.P. but very little known thereafter. Interested in sports. 5- A 4 TIMOTHY MCCANN JACK MccULLoUGH 1 l r , I i 1 ' Born in Brechin, in the year 1903, A.D. Mack's unassuming, quiet de- meanor will always assure for him a host of friends wherever he may go. Though from Timmins he is not the least bit timed but with his charac- teristic perseverence and pluck he will always reach his goal and score a touchdown. Mac served with Mr. F. Burke of Timmins, and attended the Orillia High School. S. V. MCCOLL Nc trade sine nume. Born Sept. 12, 1902, St. Thomas. Vic's home town is Caledonia where he served three years apprenticeship under his Dad, serving the extra year of sentence in one of Liggett's drug stores, Hamilton. Being a lover of music and the fair sex, Vic received his inspiration from these and bids fair to do honor to the order of Medicamentain. First exhaled out CO2 in the Queen City on Sept. 28, 1902. Took family to Belleville when a year old. At- tended public and high -schools in Belleville. Wasted apprenticeship years with W. S. Horne, St Cath- arines, Ont., and occupies over half of seat No. 156. COLIN B. MCDERMID He first disturbed the peaceful atmos- phere in Coldwater, Ont., on the 23rd of Feb. 1901. Later, Colin attended Coldwater High School from where he graduated in 1917. He was primarily instructed in the art of mixing drugs under the direc- tion of H. S. Barlow, Merlin, Ont., and on completing his apprentice- ship, proceeded to the O.C.P. to be perfected. L1961 is . T' ,G 64,0 11 , .y It '-fv w. 0-5, xgf, :::::-es---3 V-.::5W ,Ly .V ... V:--H:-is-ff .. ,-:g.,1r.:,:i3t:..'...1 -41: - mmm-www:--nvwwwww.,:s.::vsm-nwri f f ig-ji, 5,4 -.-I 'I . i:? s'-'vii lrl A 1 lf PHARMACY El 3 A Pigi v F ff' X DOROTHY MILDRED GEORGE S. MCNALLY l',5lg,X I MCILVENNA IV1'th a smile that never 'wears , II'hal man has done of ' ' Jllan fun dog .Al bowler of nolf'-a genial good A ' I glans 1 could sport. If I ivunlell lo. Born at Elmwood, Ont. Moved to Dot arrived in North Bay on the Hamilton at an early age. Attended cold wintry morning of Jan. 28, P.S. and Collegiate Institute in his 1903. She received her education home city. Served apprenticeship at the Bay public schools and grad- in Hamilton and Toronto. A lover uated from the collegiate there in of camp life. ' 1920. After that she spent her period of apprenticeship under the direction of Mr. A. C. Rorabeck of North Bay. She is now at College to show what she can do. ' A ROBERT ELGIN MCINTYRE J. LEONARD MCNALLY V We have nicknamed izim 'Oalmt-al' First cried for Castoria at Westport, 'Cause he loves lo be fed, Ont., Nov. 6, 1902. Received his A big panful of porridge early education at St. Michaels Every morning in bed. College, matriculating in 1921. Has a particular weakness for olives and First had argyrol dropped in his the Maritime Provinces. Hobby- eyes on the morning of April 26, politics. 1903, in Toronto, Ont. Has been compounding and dispensing it ever since for his father at the corner of Queen and Spadina. ARCHIE MCLEAN NORMAN A. MCPHAIL . Spent his early days beginning the Norm hails from Orillia, the town ' 12th day of November, 1903, in of nuts. Received his education in A Guelph, Ont. Graduated from the Orillia public school and Colle- , Brampton Collegiate Institute. Then giate Institute. Served his ap- , took upon himself the pill rolling Drenticeship with B. H. Price, of 'f profession, under the guidance of Orillia. Norm is captain of the ' L. K. Liggett Co. Now graduating basketball team and plays centre. as one of the youngest of O.C.P. I-Ie was a big factor in the organiza- ' ' circle of '25-'26. tion of the orchestra-when he plays a wicked sax . ' CECIL D. MCLEOD MRS. JESSIE M. MEEK D1Q1Edence personified. Mrs. I. M. Meek both by name and nature came down to O.C.P.. after A Cec's boyhood thoughts were occu- completing her 3DDrGI1tiC6Sl11D 111 pied with ships but, on graduating Port Rowan, Ont. Mrs. Meek hopes ' from Collingwood Collegiate, veered to take over the management of in the direction of the drug store. her own drug SiOYG Hflfif the Exam- With a View of becoming a pharma- inations. Great credit is due her . . cist he entered the services of Messrs. in takillg the Ph2l1'U1aCY COUFSC Undef Jury and Gregory where he was adverse circumstances and we all made acquainted with the broom wish her every success in her future and duster. undertakings. l l ...-.......-Q.. ' s I 11971 r.. ,,:,.. Z N.. ....,. .:.,.: . . ,K , ... a n ,::: s. ,1:, ..A,: 1. 3 E .. il -- 21 - 5 PHARMACY Q. te-. ' Q ew. .. - M V, . ..... A. as ..-f..-.W.m, -. . ,C A. -M M- Y Vt-.. K , X- . H 9Ef r Y ifr 4 ' ALBERT E. MELLOW CARMAN D. MILLYARD W Years draw on our human span, Milly came into the world May From child to boy, from boy lo 8, 1904. in St. Thomas, Ont. A man. son of a minister Carm heard the call of the pestle and mortar and Through Napanee C.I. and Hooper's felt his duty as a reliever of pain by store. He then stepped on to one compounding medicines. He served thing more. This Pharmacy a real his apprenticeship in Sarnia prior to job proved, but he stuck to it quite coming to the O.C.P. unmoved. With calm steady effort the tasks of life are cheerily met, and when O.C.P. pulls back the curtain on the stage set for life's program, Albert E. Mellow will quietly accept his role. 'L NATHAN MENDELsoN ' ' ' JOSEPH LEO MIRON Keeps his counsel: does his duty, J . i i 4 5 1 i Clings to friends, loves a beauty. Attended Ripley Collegiate Institute and matriculated 1920 when, after four years of intensive studying, entered the O.C.P. Was an active member of the class and specializes in bowling. May his future know no future. MORD S. MILLARD Born Sept. 27, 1900. Mord first saw light in Coldwater where he received his public and high school education After leaving high school he decided to follow in his father's footsteps and entered Mr. C. G. Millard's store as an apprentice. After serving four faithful years under his father's watchful eye and competent tuition he is now seeking further knowledge at the O.C.P. Mord is a very dili- gent and conscientious student. HAROLD W. MILLER From them that have not, shall be taken away what they gel. Fine fellow, even though he does come from Sunderland. A lot of smart people come from there, that's why Pete came. Joseph Leo Miron, presented to our beloved country on June 4,' 1905 at Cornwall. The big town held his youthful enterprises and his appren- ticeship was served with C. A. Mac- Haffie. He presents a stalwart son of the order of the Saxe. ' LEO MONNETTE A pleasant youth who lows laughter. The glorious day was Nov. 22, 1902, in Ottawa. Attending Ottawa public school and Ottawa University he matriculated in 1920. He spent the period of apprenticeship with E. M. Ahern of the city. Leo, with his quiet manner, is a popular member of the class. He played on the school rugby team, and we are sure that whatever he goes into he will be at the top or near it. R. C. MULLIGAN Reg. was born in Victoria County in '99 and honoured Lindsay Colle- giate with his presence until he ma- triculated. He then served his term of hard labour with C. M. Moncur of Peterboro. He is a regular attender of lectures and takes great interest in his work. His chief pastime is bowling, where he puts his team mates to shame. . H931 5 ..4, rg,,,,,f vw X sm..- , A...:l,:, ,, 4 .. :i: W ,,4 , ., , . . , NQ7 gc 1 ,Q qg..g.l.,.g,c 1 1 Lil, -EEA if i' we PHARMACY QM 4' . ..,.,s, .2 W., ,,,.-,- ,,, E -L f- Lis' sr- err A rrrr h + + SAMUEL B. MUSCOVITZ Born July 4, 1898, Podhamien, Austria. Received his earlier edu- cation in Vienna but is finishing up in Toronto. Likes it here fine, and is making Pharmacy his profession. FRED M. NAYLON Born in Kingston in 1904. After matriculating in 1920, served his apprenticeship with Lewis Best of Kingston. MAC. W. NEILSON Sensible, sludious, sincere. Almonte, Ont., was favored with his arrival on Jan. 15, 1898. Carleton Place was favored with his atten- dance at high school from 1912-1916. Chatham claimed him as a drug clerk for four years. O.C.P. had him 1925-6 and fortunate is the place who holds him after graduation. M. EARL NESBIT Earl hails from Kitchener and mi- grated from there to Woodstock when just a wee lad. He did not wish to follow in his father's foot- steps as a tiller of the soil and so took up Pharmacy. He served his apprenticeship with M. J. T. Pepper and was educated in Woodstock. T. RALPH PATTERSON Born Havelock, Ont., 1902. Re- ceived early education at NValkerton, Ont.. and Toronto. Martriculated in 1921. Humberside Collegiate, Toronto. Ralph served his appren- ticeship with E. C. Rutherford, Toronto. EDNVARD S. P.-XXTON .1.stua'ent by day-a mystery by night. Born at Chatham, 1901, Bus was educated in Collegiate there and after serving his apprenticeship with P. Bawden of Ridgetown, entered O.C.P. 1925-26. He is an ardent basketball player. A true sport. LORNE W. PURDY Cool, unperlurbed by sires: and hurry, Inflined lo work but not lo worry. Born at Trenton, Ont., 1902. At- tended Trenton Collegiate and served his apprenticeship in Toronto. At- tended Pharmacy l925-26. His congenial good nature makes friends where e're he goes. Hobby-ath- letics, especially basketball, rugby and tennis. A bright future predicted. BRUCE KAY RAINEY A quiet chap, whom lo know is lo appreciate. A capital chap from Ottawa. Born at Uxbridge, Ont., Mar. 28, 1904. Matriculated from Ottawa Collegiate Institute in 1921. His practical years at pharmacy were served in Musgroves' drug store, Ottawa. Bruce is an ardent devotee of ski-ing and is a bug on light opera. 51991 1 1 K i ' 5 . f s 1 V ii ii 1 1 l 'li . 3 3 . ll 5 2 . 3 1 1-i 5 , l 1 i I , . S 1 . I I 5 i I , 5 .. .. , 4 . .... as e. 5 ......... ...,.,.....,. . 'gil . 1 rg 3 AX.,x s ..m,t,,T5e1f1rf..1a ,se c tyre: rf? PHARMAC Y Gi-ey 61 tit:--.s ei ,M A,AQ ,, CM, ,,,A 1, ,,,, , W, H ,,A, A. C ,,,V, egg A .If--Q s s , Zu 'vxfkkgffai' -e Wm., ....-, W W .l,Y,1-.,, ...M ,..,. -, ,,,,., ngukg:air!,f i S FRANK REINGOLD GEORGE E. ROBERTSON A Born without a hair on his head Born in Marvelville in the year 1899. or tooth in his mouth. George served his apprenticeship with Mr. T. T. Beattie of Ottawa Oozes a mean five-pin ball. Has where he was the head cheese. taking ways. Tried to take his George has serious intentions of seat home the first time he came to JOHUHE the belledid- when he gets school. through, which he certainly will. ' 1 ' LLOYD S. RICHARDS HENRY SACKIN l V 1 Aly only books were 'women's looks Not 0 mfg, not ,L worry, and folly was all they left me. AlwaJr5 happy' 'wise and mgy'yy. j 1 Igl0Yd Richards WHS b0fl1 in 1904 in Saw the sunlight in Russia, coming that large town Of Hymford: After to Canada in 1910. Attended Central Sweepme Hoors and ,Carrymg in W0Od Tech. and served his hard labour with at W. A- Carnerons drug St0re,f9r A. W. Neal, Toronto. One of our four years, finally decided to ,Jom rugby stalwarts. Here when not ' the ranks of O.C.P. Lloyd divided other-wise engaged, his spare time between wrestling with a rugby ball and entertaining the ladies. ' I l 'K 1 i ,.., f-' WN I ' 1, 5' w . 7 f,'. ' , A. F. RICHARDSON The true things, the blue things, The quiet men who do things. A. F. was started going for the first time in 1920 at Tillsonburg, Ont. Matriculating from Tillsonburg High School in 1920. He served his four year apprenticeship with S. Tapscott 8: Co. Nineteen twenty-five found him again at the desk, doing his duty. Let us wish him luck in all his encounters in life. ART. J. RICHARDSON Hails from out Laurel and Hespeler way. At Orangeville High his matric. he did get. And he started in work- ing at once you can bet. For a Hespeler man, one J. R. Phin, and here toiled he till he got a job in a Louis K. Liggett of Hamilton store. Where he brushed up his knowledge of pharmacists lore. Now he's a stewed at O.C.P. and surely a full fledged graduate to be. ARTHUR SAUVE Art is a product of the town of Sudbury. Graduated from Ottawa Collegiate. Did his bit in the war, and then settled down to a-n arduous apprenticeship in Timmins. He is an enthusiastic supporter of school sports and a conscientious student. We wish him luck. HARRY SHAPIRO First saw light on May 28, 1904. Rolled pills for H. G. Hillier. At- tended Harbord Collegiate. At dancing Harry is sure superb. He makes sure his notes are the same as yours. He bowls with consistent accuracy and regular attendance at Pharmacy. 12001 ,v '1 1 Sv A if . so , . . N ,c,w,,,m,,,.,,,,.e Oce.tss.ssgg4,.sscscccg..,....scs...1.-.-..s-.a.....,,,,,.. ase Ji I' PHARMACY jll'llZ'?1'lvlll.1T -ru, --,S ,yu , .... .. 1 y,-.X vu Dhylrl Q .o -g3:f 3W:13r:1:-:-'vWf::g:ai'311:T111':3.:?'i'f'fL :'-m f I i i?T l1'ILT1 1.ll ,t . lfl'Il' N f .T1 Tf - 7 ....W..wm- J'3l'f l'I 'T'?l'5i Zig' , ' . USTFIT Y? ' HW 'J We aff? I '- XVHITNEY J. SHIELDS .lll work and no play nialcer Jack a dull boy. XVhit believes the above maxim firmly. Hails from Manitoulin Island where he was born and raised and served four years strenuous apprenticeship. Coming from an island he has naturally had many adventures which those inland per- haps have not had the privilege of enjoying. In short, he is Just a regua lar good fellow. JACK ANDREXV SHURIE Born Rockland, Feb. 13, 1901. At- tended a hectic but joyous and useful four years at the Trenton High School. Served his apprenticeship with his uncle, James Shurie of Trenton. Jack is the original wise- cracker. He kept the school of '26 in convulsions of laughter. He is a combination of George Ade, Ring Lardner and Will Rogers. He is a bundle of wit and humor and is an asset In this little old world. ABRAHAM SILVERBLEICH Truly he will be 1 fmthv raduate o 2 fi ' - g.,, f Pharmacy . Born in Eastern Europe in the dawn of the twentieth century. Had the privilege of being an eye-witness of the Great XVar, the enemy's armies invading his native land two days after the declaration of war. Ma- triculant of a European gymnasium and Harbord C.I. Served his ap- prenticeship in Toronto. Interested in good music and good literature. JAMES C. SMITH Jim first breezed into this gay old world of ours at Ingersoll on Oct. 10, 1902. He served his apprentice- ship with O. J. Gills, where he made many warm friends, both in business and social capacity. A good mixer and a keen sport, especially at rugby. Now, he migrated to the famous old residence at 44 Gerrard to further impress himself that Minima is never a Gutta. XYILLIAM GEORGE SMITH Everybody knows him and every- body liked him. Bill first came into existence in the town of Pickering, Ont., 1900. Later moved to Oshawa where he attended the Oshawa Iligh School for which he played rugby. He began his career as a pill pounder with T. B. Mitchell, Phm. B., Oshawa. XVM. HAROLD SMOKLER IVily, hard, synropaliizgf' Blessed Toronto by greeting the Argos at 11.28 p.m., May 25, 1902. Triculated through J.C.I. by the process of Osmosis. Served ap- prenticeship in Toronto and later percolated to the village of Hamilton and after marcerating there for a few years came to college to guide the semi-notorious O.C.P. rugby team. Hobby-sometimes going to teach Que-en's a few pointers. AL SOSSENSKY Born in Toronto June 10, 1904. He received his early education in public school and Jarvis Collegiate. After serving a four year apprenticeship in town we find him at Pharmacy. A bright scholar and a true sport. Al takes an interest in rugby and bowling. VERNON C. SPEERS He is what you behold him and his doom depends upon his deedsf Vern, who hails from Thorton, Ont., attended Barrie Collegiate Institute, following which he took up the profession of pharmacy. Served his apprenticeship in Toronto and London. f2o13 i ..- 1.....f'fi. :- ,,,, ,, ., W , ,M 7, r1'1:-aww' T? .i ?feKaaF:.Ir1fY'rsssHv vate. . ............,.. . ,..::,,,g,,,,, , gag . -15,5 , . .,,,,.. , ,.....,1.,.,,,.,, Q u se wir W W a ' 5 c,c a n a f a lt 6 -1 . V E ' f f'5e?,31r1' QR, 1 j 1: f 14 YAY, fb, .LZ Y Y KV ' ,s.-ff.f1l' 'Lf.LIW.. TWT . -f-':'T'f'l7l 77l1ffl':...... n ' ZZ lL'1Z.,,o2L1,fZ IfQf.LQ .,'. fI,QQQQfQQQf,QL,,'.ZT,,,,,,,,,,,,I' ' MMV' ' r ' 13 xx pw 4 -We - ff g,gfe5' F' K g Q.. 1 J s. STEINER SAMUEL J. SWORD if 1 Thr .vim .slzfrzrx briglzlly, as a Born in Toronto, Sept. 9, 1902. i .llmlvnl Sul flow I1'kmv15c'. Attended Harbord St. Collegiate and ' A Q D . began his career as a pill roller in 1 ' llis nrst wail shattered the stillness 1911, Hitting on all six in the 1 of Toronto on Mar. 8, 1900. After O,C',P, Qlagg of '16, successfully graduating from VVelles- ley public school and Harbord Colle- , giate he qualified for the O.C.P. by dispensing school girl complexions in M. D. Peterman's drug store, ' Toronto. Sal is one of the daddies , of the 4'l2lSS of '26. , l HAROLD E. STEVENSON HAROLD E. TAYLOR E M' Jlutlox Slralford girls a1'e'I1e5I. Born 1903, Niagara Falls. It is 5 ' . Harold's good fortune to come from L ,, XVas born in Harriston 22 years ago. that city of renown, where pharma- , , . . Steve dusted the shelves for H. M. cists go when they have betrothed 1 Harwood and E. A. Robertson. in themselves with wives. Your good I V Stratford. Could write his initials fortune is in making an acquaintance 1 i on skates. Never bowled below 300? with Harold and his merry laugh , ' will leave a lasting impression. E . 5 , K 5 I Q . l 1 D .g l l 1 I 5 x 1 E l 1 JOHN STINSON VNV tlfHIl.lZllll'7lF and wha! a lady sfn'efaIiv!. Vtfas ushered into this universe on the 4th day of May, 1902. in the metropolis of Stayner, Ont. Pre- pared for his career at Stayner Pond View Academy, matriculating from there to help Bill McLeod run his pharmacy till ready to absorb pharmaceutical knowledge at O.C.P. with class of '26, ALFRED E. STRICKLAND Good hearlvrlegenial-genuinc good rzviglzlzor, I I .fl jim! fluss IJlItH'7VllZCISfl1F w1IIbe! Born in England. But saw Canada was a better land in 1907. Attended Picton, P.S. Graduated at Picton Collegiate Institute, 1921. Entered pharmacy profession with W. A. Wright, Picton. I-lobbies-radio, skating and soccer. l'le's a good sport. HOWARD S. TAYLOR Our Howard is the student to Whom we all look on the moment of doubt, as a reference book. His ethics and technique displayed in the lab. all bespeak of the calibre of this popular lad. S. EARLE TEASEL Resllrss aflizrily proves the man. Sam spent his early boyhood in the vicinity of the Bay of Quinte. On matriculating from Trenton Colle- giate, entered the services of E. A. Simmon's drug store. Sam's flashing smile is well known about Pharmacy and, in matters terpsichorean, is rivalled only by Apollo. 52021 fi' . .,,4-.,., Tv? -if ---- --'h it bf'QE 'h 'f c 'r:'1w--W 'x'-- ev fw:-f+:::vw+e-.a-M4e'-eM----- 'IlEF??i'T?i4 f3 -- , .. We . . . .1.,ei,,,,,.a,a,,,,.cc,L.-. ., , .1 A I , A Y i 'lit ? I 0 g tg PHARMAC Y Q-yr, we ,C vi--n e' 5 1 I, ,,,.-,,. .. .., ..,.,,,.. We . .-.M ,. M .- . 2 ...--HW-. .n... - ..,.-2...a.---....-... ' V' 92 , - --------H ,VM,,,W ,HM ,.k,., NM, ,,,, me ,,A, ,.,.,, L., 4.,,,w,,,.d,,c.,,.-.n-.,t,,,-,..,..,.,,,.,..--,,.,-,,,,,.,c,,,., 9 o---A-0 .v 1NoUg?5': t - I FQ- nm -M, H J., fylfvqgxftgggglyltv-Qf f GEORGE EDXVARD IIAROLD VVEEKES ' 'TIIOIXIPS-ON Born at Smith's Falls, and attended Born Mar.3, 1902. Boyhood days public school and the Collegiate spent in London, Ont. Attended IIISUUIUE' lllefv- SUYVCLI his dl?- l..C.l., graduating in 1920. Entered IH'EIlf.lL'CSl1lIl with NVilliams drug the profession of Pharmacy this same store, Brockville, Ont. Mr. XVL-t-ki-s year and will graduate as a member is very popular and occupies the of the 1925-26 class of the O.C.P. position of treasurer ot' this class. His favgriu- Sport is hockey, next Ilis popularity with the fellows is ' to ladies of course, in which line he second only to his popularity with excels. the ladies. MVILI-2RED VV. TQWNRQW AUSTIN T. WILLIAMS 1 Born at Brampton, Ont., where he f1l1gf'f'11l'P1 l1 VP1lUf4lff?. I received his public school and Coll. Arid I UNI fffliflg Sffff 11070-H. Institute training, graduating from I the latter with the Mary Trimble Born in Kitchener, 1900. Attended 4 Scholarship. A very ambitious and C0llCgi21tC Hi New HZIITUDOUFS- SCT- ' conscientious young man who hopes V061 his 21IfDf6I1iiC9Sl1iD ill TUTHIILO. to have M.P. as well as Phm.B. after IHS DPL 21Vl'fSi011 is llflfimy- His Iwi ' l his name in the nr-ar future, killlbititlll ll lJllI1gZ1lHXV. lluWtfVE'1' hard a subject may be, no matter, ' its a snap tor me. ' LESLIE J. VVAGNER Curley started his checkered career among the balmy breezes of Georgian Bay, at Collingwood. VVhen not watching the evolution of ships, Leslie went to school. He graduated from the Collingwood C.I. with flying colours, and chose the drug business as the best place to study human nature, He is now preparing to carry out the different ideas of how a business should be run, which he has acquired during his apprentice- ship. VVILLIAM S. NVEBSTER Hails from the city of Mimico, bordering on Lake Ontario. A great enthusiast in football because he thinks bowling is too expensive. Although his vocabulary is very ex- tensive he cannot claim to be a descendant of the famous VVebster Dictionary author. His chief aim is to reform the drug business and remove the embargo on canary seed. LLOYD T. NVILLIAMS H1',gI1-errclezi llioughtv, .willful in the heart of courtesy. His evolution began at Sarnia, 1905. and matriculated from the Sarnia Collegiate in 1921. Answered the tall ot the apothecary shop and served an interesting apprentice- ship in P T. McGibbon's drug store, Sarnia. In spite of his size, we pre- dict that Lloyd will be a big man some day. Good luck. HARLAND C. VVILSON lnhaled oxygen and cried for Cas- toria in London in 1905. Received public and high school education in the busy city. Took to pill pounding in the establishment of Cairncross and Lawrence in 1921. College of Pharmacy honoured by his presence in 1925. The Arena holds attractions. Botany does not. I:2031 5 l l 1 1 l I i A.:1...,f we c , , ii, . ., .zrl 1 1 J fl all 1 i 1 'Lx ltff-.. 'L 3 f ' DM Y X' 's',T............. m'M-'m'Q '::g , ,..lj.1T5,:1-:,i:fff1fJ ' r - 'Y W 5, 'i1h,,g,M,,w, V or Y 'Vp tx 1 9 9. -v L v, K i , 1 Woagwx, by f r , , S, A JOHN E. YOUNG J. LLOYD ZIMMERMAN Born near Almonte, Ont., in 1905, A genial good hearted chap. where he received his primary edu- cation. After graduating trom Al- Hails from Hamiltong a graduate monte High School he carried aqua from Hamilton Technical School. pumpa to M. R. MacFarlane's Served apprenticeship with his dad, dispensary for four years. He came J. A. Zimmerman, a well known to the O.C.P. with intention of pharmacist of that city. Better , studying. Plays on rugby team and known as Zimmie. just a real good ' also has musical aspirations. His sport-loves bowling, rugby, hockey greatest faults. He hates to eat and and every kind of fun. has a weakness for women. ' r 1 XVILLIAM J. ZETTLER WILFRID H. ZIMMERMAN l CGAMEYJ l I l F 5 1 i i Born June 3, 1903. Attended public and high school in his home town of VValkerton. After matriculating in 1921 he served his apprenticeship with P. A. Lambertus of VValkerton. Best luck, Bill. Born in Milverton, Feb. 23, 1902, and attended Listowel High School. After matriculation he rolled the pills and smiled at the ladies in Crosthwaite's drug store. He is a member of the executive, captain, of the football team, and hopes to equal Caruso some day. l i z 1 3 3 a 1 lx' nl LV l I 1 5' 9 g Q no R:.?3 J'Qsegg 368170 L N! 5 lllllI. diE:ia,lgQfE!ii!!i't 5 x 'N l O zv.1zv.v T3 --'- ' - I gi 1 . Y U 1 fir-1 .L2041 N s I Q xx Q 1 f 4 n K mm m 'JL XY gi li. B x E ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE To the Graduating Class of the Veterinary College By Dr. C. D. McGilvray W 1 O those conversant with the present demands the tj practice of veterinary science is becoming more complex and increasingly exacting. ln the general trend of professional usefulness the services now expected of the graduate veterinarian are vastly different than they used to be. As a result the education and training of the undergraduate must be such as will furnish the foundation upon which to build his future accomplish- ments. Already the entrance require- ments for veterinaryh students are adjusted so as to restrict matricula- tion to those whose basic education justifies the opportunity of taking up the study of advanced scientific subjects. Likewise, the course of study and instruction has been ampli- lied and adjusted to include such additional subjects as seem needful. Recognizing that veterinary science is yet in a transitory stage it should be kept in mind by the graduate that the basic sciences provide great opportunities for further development. New problems are constantly arising relating to animal diseases, their prevention and treatment. The need for more research and investigation in nutritional diseases as well as infectious diseases is becoming more apparent to all concerned. In fact, many of the so-called common diseases of animals, formerly considered as simple, are assuming considerable economic importance by the aggregate losses becoming progressively greater, through indifference and neglect. As in the past, boundless opportunities are open to graduates to assist in solving many problems relating to diseases of animals and to foster profitable animal husbandry by safeguarding the health of animals. As graduates commencing a professional career you should realize that simply making a living is not sufficient reason for the pursuit of the profession you are identifying yourselves with. It should be your aim to forge ahead and to keep abreast of the times in the interests of science. To extract the best from life you must give freely of your time and energies. You must also be busy, active, alert and anxious to do something worth while for others as well as yourself. As a rule, persistent and painstaking efforts associated with close study and extensive reading will do much to develop one's latent resources. May success and happiness be with you in the years to come. I2061 xi-7: A 1iR k , X J --- - ' ' 0 r i VETERINARY CQLLEGE .fi Av?-Q Q . 5 -fs fi HOXVARD E. BURDIUK Three rousing lIt'l'1'.Y.n Bud was discovered on l:l'lCl2lY- May 13, 1808, at Ashaway, R.l., U.S.A., and has struck luck ever since. After a roving career he landed in Guelph from Detroit, for unknown reasons His hobby is tobacco and cornetting. Cornetist of the O.A.C. orchestra. Member of the Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity. Always a favorite with the boys and will be sadly missed by all, but should be a success in his chosen profession despite the morning classes missed. RAYNIOND G. CHAPMAN 'kllclliirzks he is rz 1rzcc'ji'icmi. Born in Birmingham, England, on Feb. 11, 1897, but came to Canada in his early youth and educated. by the use of the midnight oil, in Toronto preceding his entry into the O.V.C. with '26. President of the S.A.C. and worthy master of the Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity. Chappy is an ardent follower of bacteriology and we hope his future in that line will will bring him much credit. Good luck, old pal! G EORGE CARROLL C ILLEY Gcorge! ge! up! Ihr old gray mare is in Ihr clover. Born at Hill, N. H., U.S.A., on May 20, 1901, and finished his school- ing at Concord public and. high schools. George came here in the fall of 1922 with his wife and family, and since has endeavored to look after home and school interests. His love for animals will in the future make him a valued member of the profession. FRANK COTE On will: the danreg lc! joy 116 urzro11Ji1zcd. July 1, 1900, was a lucky day for the O.V.C. and Guelph. Ont. Edu- cated at both the separate school and collegiate and remained with us as a valuable member of '26 and an honor student. AlwaYS associated with our welfare, both as a class officer and rep. on the S.A.C. Sports-baseball and hockey. Manager of the O.V.C. hockey team 1924-25. His natural ability and self-confidence makes his future sucess a certainty. JAMES GILLIES ullillllft' chcrks lcnczu Hof thc loznlz of 7fll1ltfl'lZ'S lips. Yes! Storked in 1900 at Fcdarville. Ont., amidst great rejoicing, and graduated from the Mount Forest high school. After spending a year at Meds Jimmy decided to turn his attention to the sufferings of the quadruped. entering with '26, PleasureQfarming. A student by clay and a mystery by night, but a gentleman always. Attaboy, Jim! CECIL M. HAM ll.Tt PN .5'!zm'c12I,' ,lflIfl'fl',' Gfnllrlmllzq .lycf cwrvv lille!! u men. Portage La Prairie, Man., is respon- sible for the rearing and educating of Hamniie. .Xfter seeing active service in l:I'Lll'lCt' and Belgium, he entered the O.Y.C. and since has actively engaged in putting our social functions over successfully. Ilis genial nature has won a place for him in every man's heart Meni- ber of the S.A.tf., vice-president of O.A.C. Athletic Association, captain of O..X.C. hockey team and won his O playing goal for them each Vear. Manager of . . O,V.C. hockey team 1923-24 and baseball team 1924-25. He carries with him the best wishes of '26, MILTON L. LOXVR I E Holding lzumls is tl nlcrc prclinl- mary. Milton started his first argument at Millbank, Ont., in 1902 and is still going strong. Prior to entering the O.V.C. he attended Toronto Technical School, and since becoming a member of class '26 has been the life of the party. His social activi- ties were continerl tu one night a week, but his experiences with the fair sex are much to be related upon, Wle clon't know where he's going, but he'll get there just the same. CARL E. REC KIN His looks :Io rzol llfflit' him, Full well he jillx his clzrzirf' Carl tipped his hrst milk bottle over on June 6, 1902, at XViarton, Ont., and after completing his school work at the local schools he entered the O.V.C. with a determina- tion to administer to the needs of animal welfare. XVith his pipe as a constant companion, Reck was associated with all class activities and hockey manager of 192'i-26. As a genial and good-natured fellow, we predict a successful future. f2071 .6 5 -CUE L99 i . l ,. i lk ....., Q ' -Qgife . . . W .- l ,4:,,M F- 2 B in ,. . ..,..1.. ,. ......,.. -.....,,1, A:.4.,1: ra ,A:::: T, .-.1,:: ...1 . L -,1..::.... ..,..t .-... J--.V--s:.:..:,.a.:,..: ---, E.,-...gm-.-. ....,s ,,:, B at HW,- VETERINARY COLLEGE L...s.. 34 + I- :s Y 1-.2 ' ls. -A f I i. E . I ll qs ll Z. V. f 1 r xl 1 l 11 'l B31 H. SUMNER SMITH Still 'walers run deep. Sep displaced an amount of atmosphere at Mclieesport, Penn., U.S..-X., on April 16, 1900, and there received his early education while youth crossed his path. In 1920 he obtained his letters for activity in sports while attending the National School of Agriculture at Philadel- phia. Honor student and S.A.C. representative. Most worthy master of the Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity and member of the A.F. and A.M. His quiet disposition has earned him a host of friends and we bid him good luck for the future. LIONEL STEVENSON, B.S.A., MS. Older than mos! of us, bu! slill one of lhe boys. Born April 3, 1879, at Ancaster, Ont. Educated at Dundas High School, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege and University of Illinois. Stevie has held a number of responsible government positions throughout his past and at present being director of extension for the O.A.C. Member of class '26 and instructor of physiology. Member of Omega Tau Sigma and Lambda Gamma Delta Fraternities, and presi- dent ofthe Science Association for 1925-26. If his future can bejudged by his past performances, it certainly augurs well. PAUL C. UNDERWOOD He halh a heart as sound as a bell and his iongue is the dapper: for what his heart Ihinks, his tongue speaks. Undie first saw the light of day 'way down in Kansas, at Fort Scott. in 1902, on St. Patrick's Day. Graduating from the high school, Paul came up to the O.V.C. and soon attracted attention by his outspoken qualities and oratorical powers. '26 representative in S.A.C. for two years and president of the senior class. Member of Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity. Wide awake and ready for business. Prognosis- excellent. ROBT. VERNON L. WALKER He loved music: also beauty: The nigh! for love and the day for duty. Vernie made his debut at Nor- wich, Ont. in September 1903, so you see he is quite a baby, Edu- cated in Toronto and Ingersoll and, following his father's footsteps, entered O.V.C. with class '26. Honor student and a live member of the class and also interested in social musical and athletic activi- ties. VVon his O with the O.A.C. soccer team '25. Keeper of records and seals of Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity. Best success, Vernie l 4 i . ' s . I J 1 l Q E f . ' i i . z p W i li . 1 ' . ' f . ls ui 2 iz lil 1 i . l Ontario Veterinary College lf208j OMEGA TAU SIGMA IJ ICLTIX Q' II LX I ITR lisffzlzfzklzwl ul U, I'.L'., Tozwzzfo, IQlj IfRA'I'Rli5 IN IMXCITI I X'l'li QI. N. Pringlc C . IJ. N11-i,1lvmy R. Gwutkill II. D. Na-lsrm F. XY. Schoiiclfl I I. Ia. Halt F IQXIIIQIQS I N II N IVIiRSI'I'XI' li ll. S, Smith, 4U.IV..I1'. R. V. I,,. XYAIIQQ-1', K.R..S'. H. If. I3u1'1livk P c' . .. IIncIerwoud I.. F. I3L1l'thOIl11C 41. C. Cilluy XY. I,. Bcnclix R R C R I. I, QIIIQIIJIIIZIII, IVJU. . V. XVL-stcrlucrg, Ill. 1 I I. Boyer I' Uixwnmn . . C, IQ. I'IOVVilI'KI Stevenson II. R. POIIQI' xl. C. Carey C. M. Stn-cn I. I. I'xl1l'I'ClI I:209j in-1. 3 L ,Qs EX 9, Zi -.5-' L- Q -f mn X lm INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS 7 I . Vw, - . - , sm- K, K 41 X wx 5 x N X X F.. x XR ., X! . CXN 1 4 Q,. . FT Prof. M. A. Maclienzic T. AX. Reid Dr. Porter Prof. C. H. C. Wfriglit J. F Drcycr Dr. Brown ul. L. Uren L. VV. Black Dr. McCollum J. McKeon H. J. Plaxton C. R. Xvebcr University of Toronto Intercollegiate Athletics Summary l .HE high standard and aims of athletics at Varsity, designed for the development of the individual. mentally and physically, and Hesprit de corps among students, participators and onlookers alike, has been well maintained during the year 1925-1926. Success is a good indicator of accomplishment but a guage by which many are too ready to estimate a season's activity on gridiron or cinder path, but the spirit in adversity, as well as victory is a great factorin the measure of attainment. Hence it is with no little pride the University of Toronto supporters survey the past twelve months. Eight championships have come to reside in these halls and never has a loss been accompanied by dishonour. Many days before the opening of college last September, enthusiastic aspirants for positions on the University Rugby teams thronged the back campus under the critical eye of Honorary Coach Biddy Barr and his associates. Early hopes prompted by such activity were once more dashed to the ground when the three times champions Queen's team once more marched through to the intercollegiate championship. The Senior O.R.F.U. team, under the able leadership of Coach Les Pearson, again vindicated their existence by their clever play and hard tackling. Although not ultimate winners, they forced every game to the finish and once defeated the champion Balmy Beach crew. The Intermediates were less fortunate, succumb- ing to the unusually strong trio of opponents in their group. Followers of the junior series witnessed the excellent football that can be played by the youngsters, who under the strategic guidance of coach Les Blackwell, once more brought back the Junior Intercollegiate title. 52123 After an absence of twelve years the trophy for the track and field events returned to the University of Toronto. lnvading foreign fields the Varsity team met and defeated their old rivals at the Molson Stadium of McGill Uni- versity in a meet full of sensational performances and a nip and tuck score between McGill and Varsity all the way. The final score, after the relay, found Varsity ahead by three points. A large measure of the success was without doubt due to the excellent training and generous attention given to every member of the team by Drs. Campbell and Brown and Messrs. I-Ialbus, Lawson and IVIartin. The Harrier team also invaded Montreal and likewise carried back the honours. A well balanced team scored the low number of twenty-five points and finished in close succession. The Intercollegiate Golf championship, inaugurated in 1923, was held this year on the Beaconsfield course, in lVlontreal. The Varsity team composed of Don Carrick, Amateur Champion of Canada, joe Sullivan, Norman Fell, john Carrick, john Porter and George Lawlor, defeated their McGill rivals in decisive fashion. In the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament last fall, played on the Queen's courts, Varsity gave McGill the closest battle for the title that has been wit- nessed in some years. Followers of the English Rugger game were again delighted to see the Varsity team carry off the Intercollegiate Championship without a score against them, but the Soccer team, facing the season with almost an entirely new team, were less successful, being put out in the first round. The enviable spirit and international fame of the U. of T. Rowing Club, is in no small part due to the infiuence and splendid work of Prof. Louden, whose identification with the club, through varying vicissitudes, has been a source of inspiration to its members. VVhile the crews were not as successful as on some previous occasions, they nevertheless furnished close and spectacular races at the Canadian Henley, Philadelphia and elsewhere. The basketball season of 1924-25 was accompanied by much success for Varsity's fast team, when they won from the three other entries of high calibre. The closeness of every game and the excellent showing made by the University of VVestern Ontario quintette, latest members of the Senior series, were two pleasant features. With the 1925-26f?season well under way, prospects look bright fora repetition., Too much credit cannot be given to Hon.-Coach Glun- smith for his sage advice and generous service. The Varsity swimming and waterpolo teams, of the winter 1925, met with a dual loss yet their showing was encouraging from a standpoint of the close competition and promising material brought to light. An excellent showing in the interfaculty series in swimming and water Polo raises high anticipations for this seasons success in aquatics. The University of Toronto hockey team faced the year with the team intact with the exception of Clautin and Taylor, but the return of Ned XVright and the addition of Dave Trottier, formerly of St. lVIichael's juniors, brought the team up to a strength, which some adherents claim, has never been paralleled. Their showing on the annual Christmas tour to the United States was sensational and despite a general strengthening of the intercollegiate teams, swept everything before them. The Intermediates captured group honours in the O.H.A. and gave much promise in the play off, while the juniors, completely rebuilt from last year, although failing to figure prominently as winners, gave their best and were at all times formidable. 52131 University of Toronto T Holders RUGBY H. liules, Vliti. F. XY. Bruce, S.P.S. E. Carroll, Dents. Coleman, ILC. N. Crighton, Ut. . A. Duncan, .S'.P..S. N. Dundas, l'.C'. G. Fraser, UC. H. Hill, Vie. li. lrwm, .5.P..S. B. King, U.C. fw Kirkpatrick, S.P..S. E. Long, illed. A. MacFadyen, glled. C. Mactliblion, ilfed. D. M arritt, Med. . M. Master, tVIed. Rykert, .Med. . B. Snyder, Med. XY. Stollery, U.C. H. Stollery, U.C. H. Stringer, ilfed. F. Trimble, S.P.S. R. Weber, tlled. XY. XVelier, Grad. Studies. Si JC C E R A. Card, lf 1'r. V. Ferguson, Knox ENGLISH RUGGER R. Battye, S.P..S'. F. Dreyer, tlded. B. XVilkes SXYI M M ING Lorenzen, l'.f'. S. Yan Yalkenliurg, l.. XYatte, .Wed. Ur' W I 1 H. H. .l. T. .l E . j. J. R. ff. C D 4. HOCKEY l'. Devens, Dent. H. Greey, flied. Hudson, .Med. J. Kirkpatrick, S.P..S'. J. Plaxton, U.C. C. Porter, Grad. Studies XV. Richards, Dent. A. Sullivan, .Med N. XVright, Jlled. BASKETBALL H. Bell, Theol. H. Burgess, tlded. L. Currie, Dent. O. Hutchison, Dent. E. Maguire, Med. j. McLean, S.P..S'. XV. Potter, .Med. XV. A. Potter, Dent. j. O. A. H. NI A. L. Uren, Med. LACROSSE A. Kilpatrick, Med. R. McGee, Med. M. Ross, Med. . l. Sparks, tkled. N. Usher, Med. it 2141 BOXING, VVRESTLINC and FENClNCl L. XV. Black, tlled. D. D. Carrick, U.C. K. A. Fidler, flied. B. Keyfetz, Dent. A. S. Raney. UC. H. F.' Robertson, flied. Evan Shute, flied. sl. XV R. Webster, tlled. TRACK A. T. Christie, U. C. J. XY. Graham, Dent. F. M. Lively, tlled. R. M. Mitchell, Jlfed. C. A. Morrison, S'.P.S. E. C. Mabee, Arts gl. H. Russell, S.P.S. C. G. Shaver, Med. . R. Sparrow, Jlled. C A. bl. Vince, Dent. GYMNASIUM J. H. F. Adams, .Med. E. Chorolsky, S.P.S. ROVVING l. Campbell, tlled. R. A. Fisher, S.P.S. R. S. Hunter, 0.C'.E. R. C. Laird, Med. C. A. Pollock, S.P..S'. N. G. Scott, S.P.5. F. A. Sievert, S.P.S. W. L. Thompson, S.P.S. H. Vernon, S.P.S. TENNIS B. A. Doherty, U.C. A. NV. Ham, .Med. G. Nunns, U.C. RUGBY C. R. Weber, Captain 52151 ,... ,..,,.,zH . - W ' H Q ' ,lr I xg. est. N 5 ' , , Q nmliugr :fx D . sg i. . .L :X ,Fit .5 , S I ,Q 'X' QT .. 1 is -M --'W' V i T W 2- ' QM' . if . f ..,l' vi ' .1 1 2 'Pt , c X ' . . .1 ,gy s I A Irwden flllanagezl Ijr L M. Murray tffsst. Coarhl, F. S. Daly, C. R. WH.-ber QCup1ainl, B. B. King, XX 9 Isirl-.pcitruk H 9 Irwin, H. E. Rykert, C. G. Fraser, C. XV. Stoll:-ry, F. Il. Stringer. 5 Senior Intercollegiate Rugby Team 1925 QL? lNE more season has passed and the remnants of great anticipations 0 sux lfor Varsity s senior gridiron representatives are now but clouds of KQ y disappointment. The hopes fostered by such an array of stars seen S-'lg as one surveyed well onto an hundred huskes performing conditioning cahsthenics on the back Campus last September, were dashed to the A heavy wind and bad playing conditions faced the teams as Varsity lined up against the Tricolor at the Richardson Stadium for the first game of the season and contrary to expectations the Blue played the Queen's men right off their feet from the initial kick off. The Queen City outfit went into that game with such a super spirit that they had the crowd spell bound. Queenis were 3 to 1 favourites right up to the first whistle but it just took the first five minutes of play to show that Queenis had Finally met their match and at half time the score stood 4-0 in Varsity's favour. The rooters executed a smoke dance over the field in high glee and sat back to enjoy the remainer of the game. With fifteen minutes to go Leadley executed the most strategic and well timed play of his career. A. F. BARR. Coach Biddy Barr starred on the gridiron a genera- tion ago and is one of the few men to captain the Varsity team twice. His untiring efforts and able advice on the behalf of the rugby team this year deserved a better fall than the results show and it was no fault of his the team did not show championship form. This fact and appreciation of his generous services are sincerely held by all who were in any way connected with him 52161 l K . , 1 . I ' 'M .,..v,f--.me..3Qrmvqv- .,..,,..,. .,..-....m...qyb-- ff F. ll. Stollery, E. Long, XV. B. Snyder, NV. M. Master, G. lf. Trimble, F. N. Duntlas, J, H. Hales, L. l'I. Carrol, E. Coleman tPresidrnlJ, D, A. Mclfayden. Catching one of Snyder's punts he ran tifteen yards, drew the whole Toronto team, punted and running up on his own kick fell on the ball just as Trimble was about to pick it up with good prospects of running it out. A convert and two rouges ended the game with Queen's on the long end of an 8-5 score. A game against the strong London Intermediate team provided practice and royal entertainment at the hands of former U. of T. players such as Doug. Heustis, Sandy Somerville and Jo-Jo Stirrett. Unfortunately about this time Bul Duncan, regular outside wing was lost to the team for the rest of the season, breaking his leg in a practice scrim- mage. His loss was undoubtedly felt. On the 31st of October Queeifsjourneyed to Toronto, bound to prove their superiority after their narrow victory some three weeks previously, and on a sloppy field, not con- ducive to good football, defeated the highly optimistic Varsity team by the decisive score of 17-O in their twenty-fourth consecutive victory. Q Queens were at their best, they fought lor the breaks and took advantage of VVARREN SNYDER. Captain elect for 1926 held the same position in 1924. His rugby fame dates back more than six years when he began to star for Oakwood Collegiate. He is invariably included on all star selections and as one of the best half backs Canada ever produced tackles like an outside into the bargain. Here's to you Warny! May you lead the Canadian Champions next Fall! I H2171 Snyder boots a low one, Queen's4Varsity Game, Kingston. them when they came. The Tricolor was a well-balanced, well-trained, powerful machine, and never did Leadley and Batstone execute their amazing criss-crosses to greater perfection. On the other hand Varsity evidently had an offday though admittedly the inferior team and thus a highly touted game proved a hitter disappointment to the 18,000 fans who were on hand. Varsity and McGill, now both out of the running had yet to play each other and on November 7th in Montreal the Blue and VVhite returned to their old form to win by a score of 9-3. Warren Snyder was the big gem on the Varsity defence and attack and turned in his finest performance of the season. Doug. lVIacFadyen got his first real chance when he relieved Trimble and his certain catching and fast dodging runs proved him worthy of a place on any man's team. Rugby lost one of its finest sportsmen and cleverest players in an unfortunate i accident which occurred when Hanna the McGill star half-back tackled Snyder head on. The severe injury he incurred will enforce his absence from the game for all time. Rykert, the hard playing Varsity inside wing was also removed after a serious injury to his knee. The McGill game at Varsity a week later developed into a kicking duel, and TINY LONG. His name may be paradoxical but his effectiveness is in proportion to his weight and strength. As a freshman last year he won the intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling champion- ship, and last fall stepped out early in the season to earn a regular berth at an inside position on the Senior Rugby team. He starred in every game and is a tower of strength for years to come. Lzisj if sa .if 41.3, if i .. 1 9 s gt? to ti .,, ,t c ,ss - A V Q, ,Q . ,, F 1' Y V J QFA ZH Q' '-t T ' s' T Z' 1: 1 - . Q is if or 1 we its 'Q fl'- Q i .k s. Q it if Q , X ,, is ts q ul i -VN XXNSQN 5 im fig? , ,,:: yg,p 5 j i Lg .,.- J ,-2,51 g xgggg gg, N H Q .L V sf 1 F5552 if 1 i. ,.,. , - 'S W ' .I V ,W W Trimble kicks a long punt. Varsity-Queen's Game, Toronto. Snyder shone in a new role, scoring two held goals. The game appeared to be on the ice till in the dying moments St. Germain, the Heet footed Montrealer, rounded the end for a long run to score the touch which when converted won the game. His and Cameron's plucky play were the features of the day, while Captain Cliff VVeber, at half back turned in a hard tackling game. The season closed with a dinner at which handsome recognitions were presented to Coaches Barr and Murray and Manager jack Lowden for their untiring efforts and excellent services. Although such outstanding players as VVeber, King, Kirkpatrick, Coleman, Stringer and Dreyer graduate this year prospects are good for 1926. Since the wealth of line material on the other squads, whose only drawback has been inexperience. will be available. Trinity, jr. U.C., St. Mikes' and Senior Meds. provided the strongest teams with the Meds. eventually winning the coveted Mulock cup by their superior weight, tackling and the excellent running of Large and Mullen on the half line. The latter is also a punter of no mean repute, and is expected to be with the O.R.F.U. squad next season. Cl-IESI-I DREYER has the longest athletic record of any man in University. He includes in his repertoire Intercollegiate Rugger, Soccer. VVrestling and this year stepped from Interfaculty Canadian Rugby to play a reliable, hard tackling game for O.R.F.U. and later Senior Rugby team. Chesh graduates in Medicine this year so will be lost to the Blue and W'hite grirlders. 52191 ...1 N ,. Z , ,. , by ,,,,, K ,Q ,,A 4 .ii ,. . Kw, ,,.. V ,, X .. X L . . N . N ww-YJQQX, . ', X' 9 xx V A+ ' . ., 5 C 42-L' All p, A . V I -f 1 1 . P .1 . t 'wi , t .h '..g., ' , ' .Q .gr H M , 5 f ' 'JOHN . Douc.. HUGH- SMPO R TEKK- .- CEO .. STEWART BEAL WPQGHT ROSS HILL ROBINSQFI . X :,...?f,1t ,l 1 3 x G gc, fi mga, i , X 4:1 A . tx . N V' . 111'-wi :L . f X SWS ai :gg ' V i P .g l ' V A gif. X , . . 7. . f y N, .ii .ar , , .gt ' ' - ' 3552+991 fi.: X. A i g M U mm CKEHTS N 1.55. Peiasonzvq SNy DE pw - CA Al .is , CO CH ' Kemp 'Q G52 :Loss X if VARS1TY'..z J ENIOR QKEU lt, im.. G 1 g . 5 ff 3 . s . gp if X il 5 is wear TEAQQT. 'V 1' eggs. tzegxztiaayg ' ' 6 ALEX.9Tl?-.INGEF51 gzq 1915 :.5fesrAv-a.-rssxev BUD. ,1' , :VVA i 'Biff M i .. Xgkkgiiikuiii :.. 4 H KTDZQ . ' H 'Qin 1 , 3 X 2. .1 , f f mo. Primm euA.s Doc. swoops BURN M Mawr ' t2?iw.ww,. 1. ...mx O. R. F. U. Rugby -THE Varsity 0.R.F.U. team was first entered in the Ontario Rugby Football Union some five years ago with a view to utilizing the z Fgxlz , surplus material of senior caliber and as a training place for promising players of senior intercollegiate prospects. Hence this team is always L 4 handicapped by the continual shifting of players to and from the intercollegiate team. This year was no exception and the process, continuing all season due to injuries made it very hard for the coaches to get the best out of their material. However, by the time of the first game against Hamilton Rowing Club at the Stadium on Qctober 3rd, Coach Les Pearson was able to get the team into very good shape. Doug. Maclxadyen was elected captain and with this star player as a nucleus of a well balanced team the initial encounter of the season was faced. The half line of MacFadyen, Carrol, Creighton, Bentley and Wright proved themselves the equal of any in the Union in a game which proved to be one of the best of the season. The score at the end of full time stood 8-8 but in the overtime period the H.R.C. by an energetic spurt scored a point that Varsity were unable to retrieve. L2201 The O. R. F. U. Team in Action In the week intervening between the next game the team worked hard and stepped out on the field at Scarboro' Beach determined to heat the Flyers from Camp Borden. The loss of Macliiadyen and Carrol to the intercollegiate team was a sad blow, but with Hec. Creighton elected captain the team put up an excellent game against the unexpected strength of the air-men. The latter finished on the long end of a 6-4 score. October 17th saw the Camp Borden men playing their return game at the Varsity Stadium. This time it was too much Harding that spelled defeat for Pearson's hopefuls, and although everyone played a good game the Flyers won by a good margin. The following Saturday saw the team journeying to Hamilton to play the Rowing Club. Again these two teams were forced to go into overtime and in semi-darkness the Rowers scored a lone point which gave them the victory. just when they had been eliminated the O.R.F.U. team broke free from the jinx which had apparently dogged their efforts for on Thanksgiving day they met the unbeaten Balmy Beach outfit at the Stadium and scored a sensational win. The return game was played the next Saturday, November 15th, at Scarboro' Beach and a win was imperative for the East Enders if they wanted to cinch the title. Consequently a spectacular and des- perate struggle ensued, in which the Beach won out. The team was exceedingly fortunate in having Miken Pearson as coach for it was by virtue of his efforts that the team was able to finish the season so well and play such excellent rugby throughout. His work and that of Manager Jim Goldie was greatly appreciated by the team. 52211 WMM '4M?W i . Wi limit Bark Row, C. F. W. Bruce C.SerwIaryh, R. A. Harris C.llarza,gvrl, N. E. Mueller, R. T. Stewart. VV. E. Wliyte, j. M. Scott, J. E. Blackwell tHo2z. Coaflzb, G. R. G. Baker, A. C. Hall, E. R. Sharpe, E. Qoleman CPres1'denlJ, J. Carruthers fT7Uli7ZFI'J. Ifrmz! Rmvq A. M. Bell, W. A. Monkhouse, J. R. Morgan, W. J. Addison, M. L. Harley, C. A. McMartin, J. K. Smale Cfaplairzb, D. McK. Parker, T. Mackie, G. S. Daly, l-I. F. R. Smith, R. H. Perry. University of Toronto Rugby Club Junior Intercollegiate Champions 1925 I England's battles are won on the playing fields of Eton, Varsity's l notorious Senior Rugby teams come from the back campus. So with two championships won by the juniors in as many years, E greater things in higher circles A can be anticipated. if A willing and hard working crowd of juniors were fashioned into a smart aggregation of hard tackling, clever ball handlers by the astute coaching of Les Blackwell, whose ability can be estimated by the fact that at the beginning of the season the juniors faced a loss. Much of the credit is due the boys themselves, however, and their natural ability they turned to good advantage and played as reliable and ingenious rugby as has been witnessed by senior teams of a high calibre. These men will be heard from in future years, so note their names and faces. Smale plunges over opposition L 222 1 RACK nrs9nQ 'R, ' ff ,, I :LW F. M. Lively, Captain ',,,,,,,, W, nf- W' ,Qu mm H2231 Bark Row: Dr. E. N. Campbell tHor1. Pwsj, R. A. Cleghorn friftlflflgffl, H. Lawson tTr11inw'j, R. I-I. VVillard tPrf'5.l. J. E. Howell l,I'1'r't'-P1'v.v.3, Dr. W. E. Brown CHon. Virv-Pn'.v.j, F. Halbus tTrark Coarlzl, W. H. Martin tFieId Coarlzl. ' 1lIf1f111f'R01i': V. Burn, II. NV. Crawford, W. H. Mitchell, H. J. Plaxton, D. J. McKenzie, J. A. Marshall, C. A. Pollock, A. A. Somerville, S. L. Davenport. Fran! Rowg I. H. Russell, L. W. Black, R. M. Mitchell, J. XV. Graham, F. M. Lively tCapiainJ, A. T. Christie, E. C. Mabee, G. R. Sparrow, E. Shiite, University of Toronto Track Team RACK and held athletics more than any form of sport require strict adherence to training rules, and no athlete can expect to perform in hrst class manner by any other route. Hence success comes as reward for persistent and faithful worlc, and so.. . . the opening days of college last September saw enthusiastic aspirants for positions on the Track team in daily workout at the Stadium, culminating their summer training. Each day the coaches were on hand to give truly of their valuable advice on the fine points of cinderpath and held events. The Faculty Meets, though disappointing in their attendance showed results indicative of more than brief practice and the interfaculty meet was a decided success revealing some almost unhopedfor material whose addition strengthened the intercollegiate team in its only weak spots. For the first time in a number of years, Meds won the meet, and in handy fashion. The surprises were provided by Bill Mitchell in the three mile when he set out at a terrific pace to succumb only in the last fifty yards to the redoubtable Wally Graham, but won himself a place on the team as did Les Black by his phenomenonal throw in the Javelin event. It was, therefore, with the most hopeful prospects in years that the team set out for the intercollegiate meet in Montreal on October the 15th. The only regret being the unfortunate injury which Pollock, the star half miler, had incurred some ten days previously and which kept him out of competition. A clear dry day for the meet provided a rosy outlook and the Varsity team, though sixty per cent new comers, were fit. 52241 'if 1 iff 'f? f fi . sw ,A,' I' , Wd: wi, J t gif' 5 -'N- .....: Q , , . v 1 M mg al M' - TNQ- W. - 3 as .A X wg g '11 ' Q 'mqvffi vent' ' ' ' g fsff gs' W I fi' .i . Al Christie Mo Mitchell Cam Malice The Blue and VVhite strength, everyone acknowledged, lay in their aggrega- tion of star performers on the track, and McGill, the chief rivals, looked for the laurels by their supremacy in the field events and their quarter and one mile men. The first event, the Discus resulted in six points for the Red and VVhite,whilc Shute of Varsity pulled out a second. ln the hurdles, Sparrow QTJ won handily, and McKenzie CTD was unfortunate to lose second place by fouling the last hurdle. Russel CTU won the hundred easily with Mabee second, but was pre- vented from equalling the record of 10 seconds, which he has done on more than one occasion by a rather slow track. All this time Davenport, freshmanaire pole vaulter was fighting with VVille Cosiglio, the McGill star in this event. Time and again each man tried the eleven foot seven mark, until both wearied. Davenport eventually won out by an heroic effort over his finished and gallant rival. These points were hardly hoped for, so when Les Black of Olympic Boxing fame in a mighty effort hurled the javelin to win his event, pandemonium reigned among the respective adherents. Thompson of Queen's won the half mile in two minutes flat, McGill the high jump, McGill the shot put, two-twenty yard hurdles and broad jump with difficulty, Captain Lively being but a few inches behind Patterson's 221 mark, so the score stood up and then down for the T or the HM. Mabee and Russell took the twoftwenty and in one of the prettiest races of the day, Mo Mitchell beat Reuben of McGill after a gruelling struggle in close to record time. Christie of Olympic note won the four-forty in handy fashion, and Trenouth of Queen's furnished the sensation of the afternoon by beating Graham of Varsity in the last fifty yards in record time. ln this race Bill Mitchell deserves much credit for his feat in setting the gruelling pace which forced Goforth the McGill hope, out of the running. The day ended with Varsity three points up and with the championship so close the relay race was the deciding factor. Disqualification was the only manner by which the Blue could lose and with this in mind, no doubt, a rare and unfortunate mix-up occurred which fortunately only put Varsity back to second place in the race, but champions on the total score nevertheless. 52251 Z' Back Row: G. E. Finlay cPVFSI.dF7ZlD, Rev. J. C. Dyke fH0n. Pres.J, O. Stanton Qlllanagerjg Frou! Row: W. H. Mitchell, N. Thornton Fell, I. VV. Graham QCaptainj, R. M. Mitchell, G. E. D. Wilson. University of Toronto Harrier Team Intercollegiate Champions, 1925 ' The comingofWi11ter 1925 marked the close of a very successful season for the U. of T. Harrier club, foriat the Interfaculty Meet run over the North Rosedale course, more than eighty men faced the starter. Few failed to finish and Wally 1 Graham of Dents, in spite of heavy weather, yum covered the course in close to record time. awf, , . 4. A . This augured well for the success of the f Intercollegiate Meet at McGill, and such was Hr V the case. Here the Varsity team Won back '71f45'? .:w2 ? the honours wrested from them by the R.M.C. men last year. F - ,V The Varsity team registered the low 9 T J number of twenty-five points and Finished in , close order. Mo.'l Mitchell fought a great . ag battle with Trenault, the sensational Queen's 5, marathoner, for first place, and lost only after a great effort in the later stage of the race. Both men crossed the finish in record 1 4 1 l in time breaking the former record, held by mf?-'Ti '. '?2?w.f- .-4 fi ' . Goforth, late of Varslty, by 17 seconds. .--. .'.' A 1 , . , . 6 I' - '-MO Mitchell Wally ,Graham I2261 1 Nxbdf ' LEO LATCHFORD Ilails from U.T.S., and last year as a freshman won himself a place on both the swimming and water polo teams by his speed and versatility. Unfortunately he is unable to compete this year owing to acad- emic reasons. ,Ju ,Y I I2 LES URISN Captain of the swimming Lenin for 1926 is an old and dependable member ot' the Varsity aquatic men, and is showing better form and speed this year than ever before. llc is seen on Rugby held and Basketball Hoor us well as in the tank. ft Q , A ,K ' JOHNNY GOSS taint- to S.P.S. this year and started his swimming career aright. tigbting his way to a place on this year's U'llll1 by capturing the Durnam trophy 4-mbleniatic of the best all round swimmer in the University. Swimming Intercollegiate Meet last year was held in the Varsity tank, when George Vernot of McGill and Olympic experience again demonstrated his ability particularly in the two hundred yards and long plunge. His and Bourne's performances counted many points towards the McGill victory. The University of Toronto team did not lose without a fight and gave a good account of themselves. Latchford manif st d h': d r t ' ' c' ' ' ' c ' ' es e is en urance by competing in foul ex ents with cons setting a new record in the hack stroke, 'ind V' Valk l diving event by a clever exhibition. Q an 1 enuurg won the This year the interfaculty swimminr, l k l of the hardest fought battles in m had a very strong team in ever ' l iderable success fancy g a xx ay s een y contested provided one any seasons. U. Ci. who has for several years y cepartment won again,but by no means had things all their own way. Vllith the Intercollegiate Meet in Wlontical th' i 'J' is year not lar off, Roy L d N . N . . own es, hon. coach, is driying the boys hard and they thri mers include Uren, captain, Lorenzen, Goss, Nimm some others not selected yet, and w'tl tl f ' 'd promise McGill keen opposition. I 227 :I ve on it. The swim- o, linouy, Thompson and 1 1 ns Olllll able array of star performers t . if M'-M I it JOHN HART A mainstay on the water polo team and a player of considerable exper- ience. His size and strength make him a formidable defence player. gi' X sw ' s as EDDIE VANSTONE One of the most enthusiastic mem- bers of the club, and a first class swimmer and water polo player himself. He is capably filling his job as manager of both teams this year. Water Polo N Q ' f in is s r- as-P HETHRINGTON Hagar' managed the Meds cham- pionship interfaculty water polo team this year and is expected to put up a sterling performance in the intercollegiate games with McGill this year due to his silent tenacity and clever play. HE Water Polo Team of 1925 while not successful in winning the intercollegiate championship lost to McGill only after hard fought games, particularily in Toronto. Vernot proved as formidable at polo as he did in the swimming while the McGill goal keeper was nigh unbeatable. Fran. Lorenzen at centre displayed his usual speed and clever shooting, while Les Latchford the star of the swimming team was always prominent in the play. Honorary coach Les Blackwell's training was evidenced by the improvement of the teams play over pre-season form. The Interfaculty VVater Polo series last Fall provided one of the keenest competitions in several years, and Sr. Meds for the first time in years succeeded in capturing the cup. The excellent play demonstrated in this series and the valuable addition of Flummerfelt as intercollegiate goal keeper makes the prospects for the defeat of the long victorious McGill men, this year, bright indeed. Coach Les Blackwell is again in charge and is pushing the boys to their limit while instructing them in the hne points of the game. Fran. Lorenzen the phenominal centre player was elected captain by popular choice and with the team from last year almost intact the event of the games is awaited with anticipation. P2281 HQCK U 'S ag s HR:-rd Porter oseph Sullivan, Captain L 229 J EY 4,,.f ,. -1 'V Hugh Plaxto , V f X 1 , I, V V V K K '---W , , Y,V'V - Hi I Bark Row: VV. P. Devins, L. Hudson, H. J. Kirkpatrick, H. J. Plaxton, C. VV. Stollery, T. VV. Richards, A. Clouthier, S. Gooclchilcl. lfrmzl Rrmi: J. XV. Robson fSrfw111ryJ. Conn Smythe Cllon. Clflllflll, Ross Taylor, J. A. Sullivan tCapl1zin5, J. C. Porter, Pearce VValwyn tlllwzlzgerj, joe Carruthers f1NI'L1l.lIt'l'l, University of Toronto Senior Hockey Team Intercollegiate Champions and Allan Cup Finalists, 1925. l Film l itself and brought no small measure of glory to the University ij during the season of 1924 23 Th team has the honour of representing gtsgal the East against the VVest in the final games for the Allan Cup, and l ' although defeated hy Port Arthur in two matches at VVinnipeg by scores of 4-0 and 3-2, the Blue and White squad lost none of its glory in defeat. The University of Toronto team fought a plucky battle right from the start of the season. Happyl' Day, former Hamilton defence star, was counted on hy Coach Conn Smythe to play for Varsity, but Day signed a contract with Toronto St. Patricks. In addition, Somerville, Greey and Wright, of the 1923-24 squad, announced that they would not be able to play, and Smythe found him- self with only Lou Hudson and joe Sullivan as a nucleus for the 1924-25 sextette. Bill Kirkpatrick, Ross Taylor, Wes Richards, Art Clouthier, and Bill Devins of the Intermediates, Hugh Plaxton and jack Porter of the juniors, were used with excellent results. Under Conn Smythe's coaching the team shaped up Well. Varsity was entered in both the Intercollegiate Union and O.H.A. series, the former being selected at the first of the season as the association through which the team would enter the Allan Cup play-offs. The Blue and White won the Intercollegiate title for the sixth year in a row, without losing a game. In the OHA., in a live-team group, the University finished third. NIVERSITY OF TURONTO Senior Hockey Team distinguished I It l ' ' fi F 0 L H ' ll X ' 52301 King. Ullanageri Stollery Kirkpatrick Trottier Hudson Porter Devins Richards Sullivan XVrigl1t Claxton University of Toronto Hockey Team Intercollegiate Champions, 1926 l iVEN a brief survey of the season 1925-26 discloses the fact that the r' s'23 '8z r - - - - year was a very prohtable one for University hockey teams, both in the matter of games won and in competitive friendships cemented l and new connections made. Teams were entered in the Senior L- l Intercollegiate and Intermediate and Junior O.H.A. while the winner of the Jenning's Cup series, emblematic of the University Interfaculty champion- ship, represented Varsity in the Intermediate Intercollegiate play-offs. Precedent was established when the Seniors severed all connection with the O.H.A. and, in compliance with a new ruling of the Intercollegiate Union, played off for the Allan Cup solely as representatives of that body. Despite a general all-round increase in strength in the intercollegiate teams the Blue and White more or less swept everything before them and the gallant little band of warriors, almost intact from the team that fought its way into the Canadian 52311 finals the previous season, once more strove valiantly for the honours. Games with American Colleges were encouraged and fostered, the team winning every game played during the annual Christmas tour of the States. In the intercollegiate series Varsity was quite superior to the opposing teams, coming out on top with little trouble. In all Varsity scored 42 goals, to their opponents 13, which about shows their superiority. None of the games were close enough to cause the team any worry, although McGill put up a great fight in the game here, and Queen's held the boys for two periods in the first encounter at Kingston. As Intercollegiate Champions Varsity met the C0n11S11wr1w Champions of the U. S. college series. The game took place at New York, and a huge crowd filled Madison Square Arena. This game proved conclusively that Canadians still play a brand of hockey far superior to that played south of the line. The final score was Varsity 6, Dartmouth 1. ' In order to fill in the time until they entered the Allan Cup play-offs Varsity arranged a game with the Stratford Seniors, for March 3rd. Stratford came out on top in this game. Gnly three of the Indian team were in the game, the remainder of the men being Toronto players. While Varsity lacked the services of Plaxton, their game was poor, and unless they show vast improvement, they will not keep up the record of last year's team. In the intermediate series Varsity easily captured group honors in the O.H.A. and gave much promise in the play-offs. Many coming players were included on the line-up and it was generally felt that the team had well served its purpose in developing material for the coming season. Despite the handicap of bad weather the interfaculty games were completed in time to enter the winner in the Intermediate Intercollegiate where their showing proved that the series is doing its part in initiating good hockey. The juniors, completely rebuilt from last year, failed to figure prominently as winners, but the play- ers at all times gave their best and were always formidable. The team was composed largely of young hockeyists who will be available for junior company in the coming season, and who should, in the future, prove a fertile nucleus on which to build a strong sextette. With promises of our new Arena next winter, hockey matters are in for a big boost at Varsity and, with improved facilities, University as well as interfaculty teams should gain tremendously in hockey ability. The executive of the U. of T. Hockey Club, com- posed of J. T. A. Sullivan, Honorary Presidentg John C. Porter, Presidentg james W. Robson, Vice-Pres- ident and C. VV. Stollery, Secretary, carried on in an able and efficient manner while the great work of Honorary Head Coach Conn Smythe left little to be desired. Managers appointed for the season were as follows: Seniors, Mackenzie Kingg Intermediates, D. f kv, R. M. McDougall, juniors, G. S. Evans. LOU H,,dS,,,, lf232j Burk Korn: D. D. i'.u'ritk, ll. lf. Robertson, VV. Ii. Martin Cl'rwi1lw1lJ, li. Shut:-. ylflliftl Kms: A. R. lillllltllll, xl. lf. lung, A. XV. hletfkell, A. ul, lifllllllllflfi fC'm1f!1J, XV. lf. Slllllt. D. S. liawson I. A. Mahon. .h't'f'1PllllR1flL'.' R. li. l'. Burr. lf. A. lxohll. C. ll. llall, .X. L. fmt-, li, H. C tmpt-r, J. XV. lxeffvr. lfrmzf Rota: L. XV. Blnuli filltHIlI.Qt'l'l, R. l.. lilllllillll, .X. S. Rams-y, Dr. G. li2l.llll?l'HIl fllfm. l'rr'.x.J, I. NV. R. XfVebsTer, Cf. ,l. Duggan. Boxing, Wrestling and Fencing Club Intercollegiate Champions, 1924-25 , -1 llHE season of 192-l-25 was a most successful one for the Boxing, f S.: f . , . 1 . . . lllrestling and Fencing C lub in which much new interest was devel- Qe, -,V Q. . , . . . f ff? r'X 1 oped and the lntercolleqiate C hampionslnp retained. i 153' VVS? The annual trip to Guelph came first when our second string boxers and first string wrestlers were opposed by the O.A.Cf. stars. Most of the contests were close but with the University winning the majority. During the last week of November the various faculties held their annual tourneys with the usual junior Assault-at-Arms a week later. Here were to be found all grades of ability, most bouts being, however, more demonstrations of enthusiasm than skill. These contests brought to light many very promising mittmen and grapplers who go to form the members of future championship teams. After Christmas the boxers got rapidly into training for a contest with the Granite Athletic Club. They furnished the first outside competitions our boys 52331 had experienced and they gave a very good account of themselves, Don Carrick defeating the Ontario middleweight champion while Rutnam forced the 118 lb. city champion into an extra round to win. The same night the wrestlers met XYest End Y.M.C.A. The trip to XYest Point against the United States Military Academy was indeed the acid test for our teams, the cadets furnished the strongest sort of opposition. In spite of that our boxers won three of six bouts our wrestlers being less fortunate. The Senior Assault-at-Arms was filled with its usual number of thrills and surprises, the defeat of Hubbard, the 'fChampH of'the previous year by Graham being the greatest. Rutnam and Carrick showed up best for our Intercollegiate team in boxing while in wrestling Kohli, Cooper, jeckell and Webster were the stars. The Intercollegiate Assault at Toronto was a great success not only because of our overwhelming victory but also because of the lack of the customary friction which frequently becomes evident. Again the above mentioned starred, Fidler proving the surprise of the meet however in defeating the McGill Champion in a most exciting bout. Lee our good 135 wrestler was most unfortunate in receiving a fractured clavicle due to a fall. ' The trip to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis by a team com- posed of the intercollegiate champions, nearly all our men, was the climax to our season. The middies,who are considered the best in the States, laid the team low with the exception of Carrick who won a sensational victory in the light heavy class. Barr, our fencer also covered himself with glory equalling the Navie's best. The remaining team though beaten were far from outclassed. CARKICK, Varsity's premier boxer since Les Black retired after Olympic games, is now a heavyweight. He has been as successful at this weight as he was when as a lightheavyweight last year, he vanquished all his opponents, finishing the season at Navy with a sensational victory over the United States Inter- collegiate Lightheavy Champion. Don is an allround athlete , playing hockey and golf for Varsity and water-polo for U.C. As 1 a golfer he holds first rank among Canadian amateurs, having captured the Amateur Open Golf title last summer. L2341 Clinch lnlall has ai three- qunrter nelson on Kohli. Kohli at present of the B. XV. and F. club, cannot defend his 1-L5 lbs. Intercollegiate championship this year on aeeonnt of illness. Evan in boxing, Xliill. Shiite who is flttempting to equal in wrestling the line record set for him by his brother is here seen ing for :i fall. s ,rm X ' , W... 'W , aa... bf..-nv L 235 J 4-pm-W-w 'w,.,,'m,- 4 , Mi 'ai - 'ffm ., '7' The hull-nelson und Crotch hold LIS used by Vllebster. UDany has been a consistent winner for Varsity, holding in the last 2 years the 112 and 118 lbs. l ltr Clizlinpionships. lntercol egri Q This year he wrestles Lit 123 lbs limit- Icom' XV. ll. jarksoii, T. Il. Ryan, C. A. V. .-Xrmonr. .llitlfllr Rmv: G. Shields, li. M. VVitl1ers. XV. G. VVest, W. H. Mitchell, W. S. Taylor. ' lfmul 1?o1v: T. .X. Leggt- t.llt1mzge'rl, j. A. Card, tPrf'sit1rr1tl, R. V. Ferguson fC'ufvli1inl, V. CTD. King, O. J. Stahl U. of T. Intercollegiate Soccer Team 1925 .SSOCIATION SOCCER, so long one of the championship winning .,.1 sports for the U. of T. dissappeared as title holders two years ago and the 1925 season was too short a space of time to again build up ij' a team of calibre sufficiently capable to regain lost laurels. In this 8.1 . , . . . . -1 the X arsity soccerites were handicapped by lack of players of inter- collegiate experience and the new ruling which prevents senior players returning to the interfaculty series after their short season. The departure of Mr. Ryerie to the United States also left the team without a manager. ln spite of these difficulties a good team was formed under the capable managership of Mr. T. A. Legge. The Intercollegiate Tournament was held in Toronto on November 13th and 14th. Varsity and McGill met in the first game which was closer than the score of 3-0, in favour of McGill, would indicate. Lack of team play in which McGill excelled was responsible for Varsity's defeat. The second and final game between McGill and R.M.C. was won by the former team 4-0. Next year it is hoped to have a scheduled series of games in place of a tourna- ment which has not given sufficient opportunity for development of teams. Prospects for next year are particularly bright. Mr. King, who was an outstanding player was elected captain of next year's team. He will have the nucleus of a strong team in jackson, U.C.g Smith and Withers, Wyc.g Shields, Vic.g Taylor, Ferguson and VVest, Knox. The soccer cup should be brought back to Varsity next year. Lasej M - I - 5 I I mummy W 'wmMil ' N' . D ' ii ii - fem , ' .Wh . 2 an .mvm UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR CREXV N. XX, Iaylor tI4muh, XV. L. Ihmnpson, J. D. bmith, R. L. Laird, W. I. Turner, VV. In Langlorfl, R. 5. Ilnntcr, VV. L. VVallaCc tS!rokt'J, G. VV. Smart fC'u.x-zwizlb. University of Toronto Rowing Club IHE regular training on the machines commenced on the Sth of january. VVhile certainly not representative of the University, the small turnout of new men was encouraging. A -I A gradual weeding-out process reduced the squads to about hfty men who showed promise of improvement. These men were coached constantly on the machines by Professor Loudon and the experienced club members, until the 12th of April. On this date the hrst work-boat went on the water. Picking the crews for the shells continued during May, and by the beginning of June the club had four promising crews on the waterg namelyg 140 pounds, 150 pounds Junior and Senior Eights. Rowing twice a day, these crews rapidly improved as the Dominion Day Regatta approached. At this time the 140 pounds crew, who displayed remarkable style in the practices, were compelled to disband due to irreparable damage to their shell when they ran over a sunken pile. On Dominion Day, the 150 pounds crew stroked by Carl Weber, finished about a length behind their competitors, the Argonaut 150 pound crew. A similar fate befell the Juniors stroked by Scotty' Bruce. PROP. TOMMY LOUDON, S.P.S., M.A., the man behind the megaphone. His enthusiasm has made the Rowing Club. One of his greatest ambitions is to bring the Grand Challenge Cup across the ocean from the Royal English Henley. He would also like to see a Uni- versity of oarsmen. Among other things, a great collector of souvenirs. H2371 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO JUNIOR CREXV R, lf. Nicllolson Clin-lvl, B. B. King, S. H. Dale, H. P. Ruggle, R. B. Rochester, C. A. Pollock, G. Rumble, C. F. XV. Iiruct- tNlm1crl, R. M. Robertson fC'0,X 1t'df7lJ. VVith the results of this regatta in mind, some changes were made in the junior boat. The 150 pound crew however, remained intact for the Eastern Canada Regatta at Brockville on july the 4th. B In their first race when Varsity were leading, due to exceedingly rough water, their boat was swamped and they had to swim. This occurred about a quarter mile from the finish. Lachine managed to get across the line with six men rowing, thus getting first place. Ottawa who swamped about fifty yards out, drifted across for second place. The Varsity crew persuaded Lachine and Ottawa to enter the junior race and thus decide the best crew. In this race Argonaut juniors captured first by half a length with Varsity second, Lachine third and Ottawa fourth. Not content, the redoubtable tackweights entered the Senior race and finished practically tied for second place with Argonaut Juniors, and Lachine Seniors. Active training, morning and night was continued with vigour, and on the 28th ofjuly the 150 pound and junior crews went to Port Dalhousie. The shells were assembled in pouring rain and both crews went for a practice spin. With the arrival of the Seniors on Weliesday the three crews were able to row over the course together. This was done twice a day until Friday, August the lst, when the 150 pound eight's race was held. VVhile displacing two of their three opponents, Varsity were unable to main- tain the pace set by the Detroit crew, and after leading nearly all the way down the course, finished in second place by a length of open water. The junior race an hour later, was the most closely contested of the whole regatta. Fighting all the way down the course, Varsity and Detroit in a hard gruelling battle finished so close that for some minutes the judges were at variance as to which had won. The decision was given to Detroit. 152381 S lf M.. is ,ky We 3' mx... it ik' ' Beer 1: - M vga H v ,Q ..f,. W r 9-fs, ' I mQ W My-. ' lung was ...N N M A M.. e f'1'. '..I'f UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 150 POUND TACKXVEIGIIT CRENV B. O. Heron, tliowb, F. A. Sievcrt, A. C. Scott, S. D. Thom, C. L. Duff, N. G. Scott, R. A. Fisher, W. C. Weber fSlrol:c'J, D. S. Hoare CC'rr.x's7t'al'1LD. Following this, the Seniors won their heat against Lachine and Bachelor's Barge without extending themselves. In them lay Canada's hopes of retaining the Hanlan Trophy. Saturday came, and good water and a strong crew augured the best. Leading soon after the start, Lawrie VVallace maintained a steady powerful stroke. It seemed impossible that just in the last half minute they should drop and finish with three feet separating their nose from the successful Pennsylvania Athletic Club crew. Impressed by the showing at the Henley, several Toronto men financed a trip to the N.A.A.O. regatta at Philadelphia, on August the 7th and Sth. A four with coxwain and two singles from Argonauts, a single from Dons and the Varsity Junior crew made the trip. Racing against the Penn Barge Club, the Quaker City Barge Club and the Vllest Lynn Boat Club, Varsity finished second with Quaker City Barge a half length in front. After this regatta the club was closed for a few weeks. On September 8th, a picked crew began to train with the view of going - to the Royal Henley in England in 1926. They disbanded however at the end of the month, and the shells were stored for the winter months. IVOR CAMPBELL, Med '20 has coxecl with the club five years. His achievements include junior and Senior championships for Canada for 19203 and four Senior championships since. In 1924 he had the dis- tinction of coxing the Canadian Olympic crew at Paris. L239J C R315 24 H 7. V A V. :Sr 'V ' ., 1. 1 A..:2'e, . . . 2 'W' T t ' A H A We t t ' ' 'W' A L I A 'T . . .M ,. ,,.,. . .- ... ., Q . - - A -- e...... .. . sus. . UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM INtERcoLLEc.1,x1'E CHAMPIONS, 1925-26 H Hack Ifmtu' G. D. Quance, J. Thwaites, I. A. Mahon, L. R. Scheult, C. ll. Bastock, D. T. Morris, N. 5. Taylor. Ifrorzl Row: H. M. S. Pentelow tllon. Coarlzh, R. R. Golclenhcrg, J. VV. johnson, A. C. Lee, A. R. Battye tCaplzzIr1J. I. B. Wilkes tlllanagrrl, B. Blewitt, G. A. Lewis, H. M. Ross. English Rugby lHl:l prospects for the 1925-26 season were far from rosy at the outset. Despite early handicaps the English Rugby team finished the season winners of the intercollegiate title and unscored on. At the outset it was discovered that nine of last year's team had graduated. Added to this, Ches Dreyer, our Captain and President left, to have a taste of Canadian Rugby. Ches besides being a leader is a tower of strength as a forward, as many know who have watched the Canadian Inter- collegiate games. There was lots of enthusiasm left and about forty men were induced to turn out. From these a team was selected with great difficulty, and some very good men had to be left out. The first game was with Toronto British Rugby Club. lt was a defeat due to inexperience on the part of the Varsity team. The next encounter was with Hamilton British Rugby Club, when the team and some loyal supporters chartered a bus to Hamilton. A close game resulted in no score for either side. The first intercollegiate game was played at McGill. Under ideal playing conditions the Red and White were defeated 6-0. Varsity played excellent rugby in this game, the quarters, particularly Ross, giving some clever exhibitions of running and passing. . On a heavy held at Varsity, McGill held Varsity down to 3-0, the following week. McGill showed improvement but the home team showed lietter scoring ability. This victory brought the intercollegiate title to the University of Toronto the fourth consecutive time. The team were given an opportunity to show their improvement in a final match with Toronto British Rugby Club. On St. Andrew's held they defeated Toronto 12-0. 52401 Huck Row: G. R. Smith i1t10ll.CtJtlL'lIl.Ql. .X. M. Bell, ,l- L, l,ll'C'l'l il'i1'U I'rfx.J R. Currie, ll. N. flrighton tPrv.x1'1l4'11!J. Frrn1!Rmv.' C. VV. Potter, C. E. Maguire, -I. ll. Burgess, A. G. Smith, VV. A. Potter. University of Toronto Basketball Team Senior Intercollegiate Champions, 1924-25 V T Basketball season of 1924-25 saw the Intercollegiate championship return to Varsity after an absence of three years. The University .f of Toronto squad led b Ca tain Hal Burgess, one of the cleverest -my :qv 4- - Y D -- and most effective defense players, were forced to play a brilliant f type of game to win from the strong opposition afforded by McGill, Queens and Wfestern Universities. Every game was closely contested and only once were the Varsity men defeated and then by only one point in a strenuous game at Queens. A Rizcoizn or THE YvEARlS PLAY is S1rsN1F1c.iN'r Varsity at McGill z 38-34 lVlcGill at Varsity : 21e-10 Varsity at Queens : 25-26 Queens at Varsity : 21-40 Varsity at VVestern 1 2647 Vllestern at Varsity : 22327 The above record was made possible by the hard work and unselfish play by every member of the team while much of the success of the season was due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Glen Smith who gave untiringly of his valuable time and sage advice. This year was marked by the participation of the University of Vlfestern Ontario in the Senior series for the first time, and their excellent showing bodes well for the future of a still higher class game. ' H2411 , is 'M S 1 4 ,HN -', , Y , x . , if aw X x M ss X I I , ff 35' 7 , ,. A .Q BIFF POTTER llails from the Niagara Peninsula and has been playing on the Varsity first squad ever since his second year here. This year he captains the team that is apparently bound for another championship. His speed and scoring ability have marked him as a dangerous oppon- ent. and his reward as scoring all of the intercollegiate series is being maintained this season. GEORGE HUTCHISON Lanky centre player of three years senior experience is particularly adapt at Hopping the ball one handed in the basket three or four times in a game. An Ottawa product and a hard and clever player. HIP SMITH Knew Coach Glen Smith when he played Junior Basketball under his guidance back in the dark '80 s. A staid member of the team of several years standing, he has flashed back to his juvenile days, and as a regular, his unerring eye andxuncanilly accurate shooting account for many points. Basketball 1925-26 lHli opening of the 1926 basketball season, found the championship team of the previous year intact to a man. Practice started. before Christmas and two trips were essayed across the border during the holidays. The pre-season form of the team was however somewhat ' under the style they showed later, and although they incurred no overwhelming defeats were not as successful as ,might have been anticipated. The McGill-Varsity game on the latter's floor on jan. 25th, opened the season with a 32-21 win for the Blue and White. The game was fast from the start, and the scoring honours being divided amongst Potter, Smith and Hutchison, while Koff of McGill was high scorer of the game. A week later, however the McGill men turned the tables when they defeated the Toronto team in Montreal by one point after a sensational gamey On the same trip the Blue and White men defeated Queens who subsequently did the same to McGill. This and the defeat of the University of Western Ontario quintette on February Sth, enhanced the prospects for another championship. A word is but slight recognition of the able leadership of last year's team by Captain Hal. Burgess whose excellent playing on defense has seldom been equalled. Rusty Bell proved a source of strength as his partner while Currie was a hard sub to keep off the regular line up. Chuck Potter and McGuire performed ably on the forward line and could be counted on especially in pinches. f242j both the singles and doubles. I-Iam played splendidly .rf R. S. Cook A. NV. Ham G. Nunns B. XV. Doherty D. G. Farquharson E. I3. Vesc-y .Serrrlary University of Toronto Tennis Club 1925-26 HE Varsity Interfaculty Tournament was played early in October. The four semi-finalists were, Art. Ham, Gilbert Nunns, Brian Doherty and Reg. Cook. The final was between Ham and Nunns, Nunns winning the first two sets, when Ham increased his pace and l accuracy, winning the following three sets, and the University Championship for the second time. Eric Vesey, a promising young player from japan, won the Challenge Round, and was chosen as fourth singles player on the intercollegiate team. new The Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament for C f f rr 1925 was played in Kingston on the Queen's it courts, R.M.C. being the hosts. The result was in the singles final against lack Wright of McGill but the Davis Cup player's versatility saved the day if r y f ' wtf'-' if , , f .,. Q. ' ,g.,-fl - . wivgf . I D anvd!aJiU1'i'QZbAy in doubt right up to the finals, when McGill won I . wiffmfig W , . :jj wif 1 7 1534? iffy W yi , f The Intercollegiate Tournament will be played in Toronto next year, and the University of Toronto will be hosts. The Tennis Club is very fortunate in having five excellent clay courts available for next season, and for the first time the Intercollegiate Tournament will be played on the University of Tor- onto grounds. A resume of the year's activities of Varsity tennis players is in order. Summer 1925. Art Ham, runner-up Central Ontario Tournament, semi-finalist Ontario Tourna- ment. Gilbert Nunns, semi-finalist Central Ontario, finalist in Ontario. Both sent out to Vancouver to L243l :mf Gkqy f f ' ' ,g ,L+ , yi 'ff 'wifi' 'I W 'N , ' .V ,. 9. jg ' rf J Wig, MM V , ft- -'fAf':' ' - 2 1 - tf44y,.i,ff-4' ,I fwilfki 21' tm- if f ,WWW W if XM IV? if f fy? ffm f ., Wfqfnt +,, QM' ,Wo fi f 7' 4 , ff' , 1 , 1 if I' ' v , rv. Us , . f ,' 1 Q, ,y f f f -,f,,,,, ,,,,,mf,..,A,, A -' -,..,,,,:m ' ' f ' Art Ham Gilbert Nunns serves by Lezard of the Cambridge team. Ham played the most brilliant game of his career, in the semi-finals of this tournament, against Fritz Mercur, 1924 winner of the Longwood Bowl, and one of the most prominent of the younger American players. After being down two sets to love, Ham made a spectacular rally and was only defeated after five sets of thrilling tennis, the result being in doubt almost to the last stroke. Ham and Nunns won their way through to the finals of the doubles also, defeating several noted American and English teams, and forced Wallace Scott, and Fritz Mercur, to five sets, in the hnal. This is a notable achievement, as Scott is a former intercollegiate champion of the United States. L2441 represent Ontario in the Can- adian Tournament, Nunns won Canadian junior Championship for the second time. Very interesting exhibition matches played at end of August between the Oxford-Cambridge tennis team and combined McGill and Toronto team. The series was won by the Canadian team, 8 matches to -1. Nunns defeated vlonklass of Oxford, and Ham defeated Carleton of Gxford. Together in the doubles Ham and Nunns defeated jonk- lass and Carleton. The Univer- sity of Toronto Tennis Club held a dinner for the visitors, in Hart House, after the exhibitions. C In the Eastern Canadian Tournament, Brian Doherty, went through to the fourth round, where he was defeated Brian Doherty registers anticipation Lacrosse Thr Nrzffomzf Cizllllfu V ' ' txrolcrt'NA't'ts1.v this t-Xt-txttmt game is in imminent danger of ll t dying an unobtrusive and painless death at the llmversity of Toronto. ly The time of year when its activities begin are unfavourable from the standpoint of a majority of students and the absence of an organized intercollegiate league detracts from any regularity of schedule. That Canada's National game should be fostered at one of her premier institutes of learning and athletics, is to be desired, so with this in view, some idea of the previous activities of the former representatives of this University are in order. Ifach year in the Spring aspirants for the team may be seen in practice for positions on the team which makes an annual journey across the border, to play the best teams that can be met. The prestige of the University of Toronto team is high indecd and has been established by the excellent type of game provided. In the past year the blue and white men defeated the strong New York team on their own field. the first time they had been defeated in two years-Varsity having turned the trick the time before. In addition this strong crew of Manhattanites have never been defeated by any other team in ten years on their home grounds, so the strength of the Varsity teams can be judged from this fact. On the same tour the Toronto men won from Ifhuondelle and Mt. Vlfashing- ton of Baltimore, Ilnion College of Schenectady, Stevens Institute of New jersey, St. Stephens College, Annandale N.Y., Lehigh University and Colgate. On this strenuous trip they only lost two games of the crowded programme, their conquerors being the strong representatives of the Naval Academy and Syracuse University. XY. B. Brunt of Victoria college captained this team of outstanding per- formers whose personel included VVallace, Victoria I, Smail, Il.C. II, Beatty ITC. I, Hall U.C. III, Graham, II.C. II, McGee, Meds. Y, Sparks, Meds, Y, Day, Dents. IV, Robinson and McCaulay of Pharmacy, Brunt and Blair of Victoria. The Lacrosse club is at present working on an improved programme and features anticipatedito further this sport whose place should be second to none in the athletic activities of the University. The premier motive of this movement is to further the interests of the National game which on account of its lightning rapidity of play and varied action is aptly tit for the participation of the highest type of athlete. Student support is an imperative factor in the nurture of the game to bigger things and greater fame and the time is looked forward to when each Spring, Canada's premier Universities will meet to decide the title and the victors will journey across the line to meet-eand, we hope, vanquish the best our neighbours can offer. 3451 'ik li I TERFACULTY THLETIC 6 C f UT x-sm Q b lq f lm N n f r QE ,.f-X ' jg. .... f lg- ., IHIVH 3 I l If .- an illlll! u llfzflllllll I H ET E f , TQ - E 3 fu I N . NX V-' --if' ,ff 4554 - fx ix'-Q 11-21-L M I I n ul: num - J.a.n. Burk Rmu: B. B. King, G. Nunns, H. J. Bales, R. S. VanValkenburg, C. C. Fraser, B. A. Doherty. lfrfizll Row: IE. C. Mahee, F. N. Dundas, E. Coleman, A. T. Christie, A. S. Raney, D. D. Carrick, F. H. Stollery. University College T Holdersx D. D. CARRICK-Don is one of most versatile athletes in the College. Last year he won the Intercollegiate heavyweight boxing championship-Plays hockey on the Var- sity -lr. team, and is a member of the Golf team. Last summer he won the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. A. T. CHR1s'rIE-Alan was a member of the Canadian Olympic track team in 1924. In his two years at Varsity, he has twice won the -L40 yards event in the Intercollegiate track meet. li. COLENlANmC2l1D. earned himself a reputa- tion by his smart work as quarter of the Varsity Sr. Intercollegiate Rugby team this year. H. N. CTIiIGHTON+HEC. has played basketball for the Sr. Intercollegiate team and last fall was captain of the Varsity O.R.F.U. Rugby team. He is perhaps even more renowned as coach of the Varsity women's Basketball team. F. N. DUxD.xs4IVlade the Sr. Intercollegiate Football team in his lirst year as a freshman from Oakwood. Freddy continued his good work last fall. li. A. DOHERTY4Brian is one of Varsity's best tennis players. He was a member of the Intercollegiate championship team last fall. C. G. FR.xsER4Yank. played rugby for the Varsity O.R.F.U. team for two years, and last fall made a regular outside wing position on the Sr. Intercollegiate team. He will be missed next year. li. H. IiINGmBI'LlCC,S departure from college this year will leave a big gap to be filled on the Sr. rugby team's wing line. He has starred at middle for three years. f248l F. LOREN7IZN1FI'2lH. is an outstanding man in the tank. Besides being a member of the Varsity Swimming Team he stars at centre on the IVater Polo Team. Ii. C. M ,xB13I2-Cam. is developing to be a big asset to Varsity on the track. He was successful at the Intercollegiate meet at Montreal last fall. G. NUNNs4VVon the Junior Tennis Cham- pionship before coming to Varsity and has sincefbeen a strong man on the Inter- collegiate team. H. J. PL.xx'roNeHugh represented Varsity in several sports. He played Sr. Rugby in his hrst year, is a star on the Sr. I-Iockey Team and puts the shot for the Track Team. He is a member of the Athletic Directorate. A. S. RANEYmAl is another Intercollegiate champion. He won the 118lb. Boxing title in the 1925 Intercollegiate Assault. C. W. STOLLERV-Bill is the elder of the famous Stollery brothers. He has played for three years on the Sr. Rugby Team as well as being goalkeeper with the Varsity Irs. for one year and seniors for the past two years. I-I. F. STOLLERY-Howard is well known for his prowess on the gridiron-All critics give him a place on the All-star Intercollegiate Teams. R. S. V.xNV.xLKENBU1zo-Dick is the Inter- collegiate diving champion. His perform- ances from the high and low boards are pretty to watch. H. J. l3ALEs-Harry saw the light last fall and transferred from Victoria to U.C. He is a smart football player, having been a member of the Varsity Senior Team for two years. ,www V ,K Q N .. .XV 9 by .... V , '.1 X A Q 53? ,. . cfs Q-'E as ., , t -Eff,-QS -, ,. X is.. gmt. . Q 1 . 5 'fi V in ' Q? ii .4 . le I V i 4 ' ii ll' l-lfl Q . 1- 9 ,. i ew 'f ' i if 5 'U' 'Yi . V 'l ,J V55 ii' -57-. TF V A , X t A ,Ni U L I , QS, ..A. Qt x L, . e , '--A' X - .I -. ' -1 M- A i x ' i ' ii exp 5-,N DE BEAVREGARDE DELHHEY PERKINS Sl-IORTLY DODb0N FRASER Q . X My .ZAZ zu- in ., f ' CHALMERS . W . Q , f 'ky mv sg' x .- - Q ta. - t si is .- .--21 Q ,,, .,,, A My Qs --1 f ,Z f ,R A ,gs - s. .t 5. Q-we .s -' - el ' N W.-it riihf ' .. . . ' 'G' if W ,- -5, 'fi f, t f P1 2 ff Y f ' ' C0 C KS , 435 . N E A 'I A I 2.5 .23 , HNDE RSON V D .. W k ql Q Y ,. W r at 01 , -I N HHtHuuuu CO OK be Af E 2 i' t :ffm E J U if .M H EN RY at i R5 i 1 . 3215? : : . f, we f 4- - - :- Q .ff l 1' 1 -:z . VI . X -N ..,. X . . . :.-:N M .: V. if lk Q GQWE M - ' 'QA 3 R L - -- 51. x- ? ' gif . : vvvbb .A ' A Y M. sl Q D . , 5 E i f ,esff my e to N f elti ,, x.. guxprm l ,H Hn 1 nu MOORE 0-,A,,AGEH, DPAU I ES ' e e TH 0 l'l AS ' , . Q V - ttt t. .t.. . x , 'yi' s '1,g,,,, 05' - l.. nf -- f 'V gl azz x A .V A Q U gt-f .,,.. ' SHEPPI-XRD FREN CH GRAH AM ' A--A ' NEREDITH me PHERSON University College Junior Rugby Team HIS year's ll. Cf. Rughyi Team .was one ot the finest coached p squads seen in the Mulock C up Series tor some time. Feam work and the willingness to turn out to practices produced near champions l 'l l for University College. After eliminating jr. P. S. Champions ol' the previous year, slr. ll. if succumbed in the semi-finals to a heavier and more experienced team. First year men composed two-thirds of the squad which means that next year's coach will have some excellent material to huild up with. ln all prolmahility, however, some of the men will make a place on one of the Varsity teams. L2491 Burk Row: J. Walker, U. Curtis, M. McGill, D. Carrick, G. Sayers. ' Ifronl Kimi: J. Hodgetts, D. Jennings, W. Plumptre Clllanagerj, L. Latchford tCaplainJ, R. Thompson University College Junior Water-Polo Team Finalists Eckhardt Cup 1925-26 the Fclthardt Cup to Sr Meds by one goal The fast light forward ,, l line of the Juniors found it difficult to get around the stalwart defense of Moir and Greig. TheJuniors' forward line consisting of Latchford, McGill, Jennings and Thompson, though undoubtedly th e heaviest forward line in the series, nevertheless need more experience. While Flommerfelt was a tower of strength in goal, yet Leo Latchford was able to fool him for three out of his teamls four goals. r T 'fig' LAYING against a more experienced and stronger team Jr. U.C. lost .X , . ll was a struggle of a grand experience on the one hand, against youth and eagerness on the other, with the genius of Sr. Meds triumphing. Capt. Ross Thompson has played the same position for the last two years. Latchford at Centre the fastest man in interfaculty polo,was aided by the heady playing of McGill and Jennings. Hodgetts in goal was the find of the year. while Carrick played a wonderful game on defense. Doug. Jennings, the right-forward. could always be called upon to come up to scratch in the pinches. The substitutes Baker, Plumptre and Sayers while lacking the finer points of the game gave some show of promise. Most of these players will move up to senior ranks next fall, yet with the nucleus of a team in Latchford and Hodgett Jr. ll.C'. can lie counted upon in 1926. L25OJ Back Row: F. Lorenzen, M. McGill, U. Curtis, S. Dale. Front Row: T. Lines, G. Findlay, E. Vanstone fillarzagfrh, L. Latchford fCupIain5, R. Thompson. University College Swimming Team Fitzgerald Cup Holders, 1925-26 NIVERSITY College again demonstrated its natatorial ability hy , E Winning the Irltzgerald Q up, emblematic ot the intertaculty swimming championship for the fourth consecutive year. This year's meet was one of the most successful held in recent years. Swimmers from Victoria g SPS. 3 Meds., Forestry, Dentistry and U.C., took part. All events were closely contested and no less than two records were smashed. Lorenzen by a magnincent spurt cut several seconds off the former record for the breast stroke race. In the 100 yds. free style, Latchford set a terrihc pace and though hard pressed lowered the previous record to 59065 seconds. Curtis and Van Valkenburg were winners of the long plunge and diving respectively. Thompson swam a sensational back stroke race and Dale and Vanstone won points in the Relay, 100 yds. and 200 yds. free style races. 52511 Park Row: D. J. McKinley fn! Yfur. RPPJ, C. E. Pyne fYlt'IINl-Sl, H. M. Crosby ffllllllffldffi, R. H. Turnbull CTlzeoIog,vH, II. E. Harris flValerpolo9. Aliildlv Row: C. H. Hall CB. IV. FJ, A. F. Hollinrake LHorkeyd, J. W. K. Blair fTravkH, L. K. Coles tliaseballp, J. F. A. Bewell QSOCLWJ, J. C. Stevenson Ur. Baxkeifvalfl. N Frou! Row: D. D. Mix f271ll Vice-Prexj, F. St. L. Daly Us! Vice-Pre5.h,G. L. Duff QTn'a5.D, A. J. Johnston, B. A., D.D. fI'I077. l'res.l, R. F. Chisholm fPreS.l, J. E. VV. Sterling CSf'rre!aryb, K. Bernhardt CSL Buskrlballh. Victoria College Athletic Association i'HE administration of men's athletics in Victoria College is left entirely in the hands of an executive appointed annually. This cabinet 0,0 -V I, . - .- . . . . consists of five undergraduate ofiicials and the captains of the various lo teams, together with a representative from the graduates and the class in Theology. Under excellent organization it is possible to maintain a series of interyear and interhouse games in practically all the sports and so bring to light any potential athletes for the College teams. Victoria always presents strong, well- coached teams in every interfaculty competition and seldom fails to win at least group honours. Development of candidates for University teams is a motivating consideration and this year at least eleven first and second T's will be available for Vic men. Athletics are financed through a generous revenue derived from the Little Vic Rink and rental of the tennis courts and playing field,all of which are directly controlled by the students. A sound financial basis gives the unique distinction of an undergraduate enterprise which can cope with its needs in a fairly elaborate manner. Inspiring precept, successful example and facility of operation, in athletics, combine to produce in Victoria an ever famous University and College spirit. 52523 Victoria CollegerfRugby Team, 1925 lilzfls Rf ry: Parks XX'l1itclm-.ul lTrz11'r1rrl, R. S. Rlillg 4C'fn1L'l1l, .l. li. XX'. Slvflllljq Llul. Cwnlzl, ll. Rl. liimwlry, ll. li. Camliiuvn. K. S. l5L'TIlllU.I'1'll l.XIar111gr1'J. l mz1lRn:i'.' G. Duclgc-on, R. A. Stanley, A. F. llollinrake, J. XV. K. Blair. S. ll. Siftun, R. ll. Tllflllillll, A. XV. Ugclfgn. XX'. ml. Aclclismn, R. C. Slmmier, A. P. S. Arlflison, C. H. GL-fume, R. F. Cliislmlm lflllflllflll, ul. if jullilstnii, A. ll. Lawrzisun, A, NI. Duylf-. A. G. Smith, ll, C. Hall, C. Llirsczlllcli, J. C. Sta,-xx-115011, XV. XY. Lui l-zwnorl. 31 hi 15 We Victoria College Soccer Team QINTIQR-F.xcx'1.1'v F1N.xL1sTsJ Buds Rom' M. K. Kc1my.G. A. Shields 1.XIauuqrrl. Prof. Sissons lclfltlflll, M. Colclrvuglx r.l.m!.L'w1l'1z9, S, li, Su-vlfngmm. fit'71ll'f' Rwu: G. T. Simpson, E. Fleming, XV. S. XV. Brecsc, A. M. T. IXIuorr-, li. Riflrlulls, XV, S. Hall. Frffnl Rmu: E. B. X1-scy, F. XY. L. Bruiley, J. T. A. Bewcll 1CapIa1'nJ. J. XY. llouston, XV. Il. Nmrinan. f253j Rev. A. J. Johnston D.D. tHon. Pres. Athlrlir As.soc.J,W. J. Little tCoafhj, P. Whitebread CT1'ainc'1'J, I. A. Card tllflarzagerj. J. VV. Houston tSub.l. H. M. Crosby QL. lV1'rzg.b, A. F. Hollinrake tCapt.J, CRI Wingb, J. D. Mc Kinley CL. Defenrrl, E. A. Peacock tSub.J, A. E. Allen fC871lI't'l, NV. B. McDonald CR. Defencel, R. P. Becker CSub. Goalivl, W. F. Vollett tSub.D. Victoria College Hockey I TOR the fourth time in its history the Jennings cup, emblematic of the interfaculty hockey championship, was won this season by Victoria College. In winning this cup the Vic team has established if a record, winning all of their six games and scoring twenty-four goals, and having only two counters scored against them. At the beginning of the season the teamls chances of winning were very problematical as only two of last year's regulars were available. A large number of students, both in the first and upper years, turned out for practices, and pro- vided keen competition for positions on the team. Grouped with Trinity and O.A.C., Vic had a comparatively easy time winning a place in the play-downs. In the second round Forestry provided still opposition, there being no score 'until the last period when Vic counted twice. 'In the semi-final junior Dents. were outclassed by a score of 6'-1. In the finals the much-heralded Pharmacy team were unable to score against Vic, even when the latter were weakened by injuries, while the boys in Scarlet and Gold added four to their scoring record. There was no particular star on the team. Eleven players were used during the season, eight of whom may be termed regulars. To all of these eight players belongs the credit of forming the best-balanced and fastest team that evei repres- ented Victoria College in interfaculty hockey. Much of the credit for the splendid showing of the team is due to the coaching of Mr. J. M. Bishop, a former student of Victoria College. I On February 2nd, the Vic team played a return game with Syracuse University, when the friendly relations established between these colleges by the game in Toronto last year were deepened. f254:I Bark Roma: N. R. Burke tRcporlrrl, R. Turnbull CConznzz'flcvJ, J. M. McPherson tCun1n1i1lm'7. XV. F. R. Smith lCl?7IIIIIf1fllt'J, XV. L. XVright CC1cralorJ, F. D. Chapple Url. Ynrr Rep.7, Front Row : VV. E.XVeaver t.l5s'l Treasurvri, P.A. Child tTrea.szm'r7, II. N. Taylor tl'rc9ifIrn!l, li. Brillingcr tl'1'rv- 1'residrrzlJ, VV. H. XVaugh t.Secrf'IaryJ. Trinity College Amateur Athletic Association N 1892 the Athletic Association was tirst formed, and was then known X W as the Trinity University Athletic Association and later, after feder- Xslhjfsf ation with the llniversity of Toronto, it assumed its present name, gang Q prior to 1899 cricket football hockey tennis and baseball were con- trolled and operated under independent managment. To these harriei and basketball have been added, and this year a soccer club has been admitted to the association. All these clubs are combined and controlled by the Associa- tion through its executive. In the early years of the Association Trinity entered a team in intercol- legiate rugby, and the hockey team was entered in the O.H.A., and both made excellent showings. In cricket Trinity was a consistent winner and sought games with the American intercollegiate teams, Parkdale, Upper Fanada College, and Hamilton. In recent years, interest in cricket waned but a reyiyal was held last spring, when the students played the staff of the college. Trinity for three consecutive years won the Brotherton Cup of which she became the owner. She has also won the Spalding Cup for baseball and the Jen- nings Cup for hockey. This year both the soccer and the rugby teams won their groups but were unfortunate in losing in the play-oils. L255J -Q I if Trinity College Football Team Twli Rffzv: R. S. 5. Clinffc lc'llllI'lIl, VV. lf. R. Smith, A. Gardiner Cillarzfzgvrl. Tlziril Row: C. F. Farwnll, XV. E. XVeaVer, XV. H. Vllallgli, J. G. K. Strathy, VV. L. XVriglit. Sf'rorz1lRo7L'.' N. Phipps, XV. .X. Cl1lll1Ill11, lS, C, J. Frank, F. B. Fox, J. A. M. Boll, D. T. Morris. lfronl Row: li. C. Crt-cn, bl. L. lllltCl1ll1SIWll, XV. G. ll. Swnyne, li. ll. FfxstigaillCufr!11ir1Q, T. F. Colc, F. A, Sm R. Tiirnhull. ' Trinity College Soccer Team Top Row: V. C. D. Printzle, F. S. Edgar, A. T. R. Armstrong lCoarl16. .5'f'z'w1zllQo7.'.' If. D. Chzipple, S. M. Mudge, D. VV. Gray, VV. K. Morrison Llllarzagrri, J. I'l. Butler, XV. L. Smith. Fronl Row: J. II. VVright, R. R. A. Baldwin, D. S. Catchpole CCaplainJ, M. T. DePencier, J. M. McPherson. f256J Trinity College Hockey Team Burk Ifmm' Al. Nl. MacPherson, J. A. XVright, XV. F. R. Smith, D. T. Morris, .X. T. R. A.flIlS'lI'lYI1j.1 .llidillf Rmv: T. F. Fole lilIl171tI,Qf'l'l, F. A. Smith ffufvlairzb, N. E. Phipps. Fmnl Row: XV. N. Hovey, F. B. Fox. Trinity College Basketball Team Bark Rmiu' H. M. Barrett. D. NV. Gray, D. P. D. Jackson, C, XV. Cummings, lf. J. L. liums. Front Row: XY. G. Hope-Swayne Q,'lll1l1dgt'l'j, NV. L. Wright QC'uf1lu1'11J, VV. E. VVcaver. 1:2571 D. Trottier M. Quinlan R. Callaghan C. Duggan, President W. Donohue St. Michael's College Athletic Directorate Athletic Association of St. Michael's College has control of all the Athletics of the house. It is the organ through which the various coaches and managers of the different teams are appointed. It has also to deal with the awarding of the College Colours and is the last . W word in athletic decisions. The Directorate at the first meeting of the year realized that, in order to function properly and with any degree of continuity, a constitution with fast rules was necessary. A committee was appointed to draw up this constitution, which was presented to the Directorate, and adopted by it. Future councils will now know exactly the scope of their authority and obligation, and will be better able to carry out their purpose. A delinite standard was set for the col- lege M which will be maintained in the future, and left a set of rules which are to be followed by future Councils in awarding the letter. Under the able tutelage of the coaches, and due to the initiative of their managers, practically every college team reached an enviable position in its quest for honours. Perhaps the most important factor in this success was the large number of players that were induced to turn out for the various teams. This gave the coaches plenty of good material to work with, and those who did not catch a place have learned enough to enable them to fill the breaches next year. I:258j WTERMEDIATE gCHAMDI0NS , QQLLEGIATE L INTE X 'Q , . V .. . I' V v RS , , A , A Ef1'uRAw ,. U B 'OUNHL um mxtf Max l' 1' za rn . K . Y! EQLEBELMH . , 5 -, f Rl! if., 1 -, , Q ' ' A Q vouowm ' Y, A ENE., Mar-moen - ,, ' 1 2' H wfioowwuf won can ' X I. I Insure AWQIOE fr L8 a w 'T l L if is ,ar . ' R Loweav ' ' ' ' Puma umm, ff-, '.-'- ' f- ' 1 ' K -:L ', an A V - ' ,gan L. nfneown R H MONT' , 1 moon.: SNAP V X ' ., ' Hnmfiev K r cnmnsunn , H , Mtmlf mime X - i n ff W , is L i T' 5 Y, JLMWK V ' 1? si c ' Q 1 , , 'U' T . ormornsn X ov gl, W ' f X V s r I . tt' .LQRAM f W t . sowmson T A 'ER f I some r r JU' 'F JUIDURE f woot: gl Q ,QW A X i . . I X V' t I-wrmeu -I aamuirf ll - F SHEEHV i 1-4 Jlmcwggv moms K MLP Bncx - mrtswe QUARTER , , X Q . , l ' Q . t Y 7 , I Q 41.4K I l.1 ,illlplnit I l St. Michael's College Intermediate Rugby Team MICHAEIQS 'repeated their .performance of.the last .four years in the Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby lnion lJ5 NV11ll11IlQ the it Shaw Trophy for the second time. But they went still one better il this year by winning the lntermediate Intercollegiate Championship ' and coming within an ace of carrying off the Dominion Title. The entry of Osgoode Hall into the VYestern Section of the Intercollegiate llnion necessitated a two group division. St. Michaels were paired with the lawyers and won their group easily. The agriculturists from Guelph were winners over Vlfestern and Varsity in their group, and St. Michael's took two smart games from the farmers to stand undefeated at the head of the Western Section. The next move of the Double Blue was to meet McGill University for the collegiate crown. They complied in fine style by defeating the Montrealers at the Stadium in one of the best games ever witnessed there. The game was replete with clever plays. Dore, Sheehan, fallaghan, and Haffey outplayed the Red line by a big margin. LeBel. O'Brien, and McGraw provided the sensational with their back-field plays and l.owery's kicks were high and far all through the QHHIC. Jack hlclleon and Sheenyfturned ut:unne SH1Hfll3CklhHL with YYatwin and lVIcGahey featuring the game with perfect snapping and appropriate plays. Donohue, Flahiff, Regan, Mclieown, Morin, Heenan and O'l7onnell all did their share to niake the garne a gloyvhag truwute to the coach, Father C'arr The Irish held their lead in the Quebec City to win the Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. The team then met Sarnia, Champions of the Ontario llnion, in the Vlfestern City to decide the opponents of the C.N.R's in the Dominion Final. 'The lniperkuiues canie out on txna and shattered St. hlichaeVs hopes of wiruihig a llcnninion Ciianipionship for the hrst thtufin eleven years. l:259fI 3 -: .s-.Q , ' w, W , -ae, ' ' .:Q.i.l'f i:5lf,.Qsffi . . - ', x -, W e Z ,' 'i ' ,, ., N - -N 5.5-32553 . , eg ., ,MQ X I NLR: . .. .,.,. A ., ...,.mVh..,.,. .,,. .. M V K -,gy 2, X g . Q'-1 , W' W HANHAH F. waurgkg f ahwgxs 3 . X X yyexr, V ,Q .. . M MMG QDOW M . -Y-af' .x S tix wg QW - ,L We NE' Q . ' 33 , 'P I. iii' wffn 5 HAR '-is -w e . :,sfVt.6 x '- wif' RfG4,Y -'1-:.::f- if Q- t -1-. , -3,:i,g,.:s X x ff , fa, ,.,. X 3 , X 1 N VX vue, A 5 N X Xl x 6 n JO Nl 7 1 XX it . 'MF . ns' , W ' NORWO , ll I 3 . ,Y ,.,, ,,A, , , V, l , , V ,.- . - V- '- -' ' ' - - Q VF - -N J V. F .V -- r ' . ' 3. .-V -1 if K' ' 6. '4 X eta v Q: 8 -t M X ' we-I - K I I l . V 4 I1 X Q A , W is .5 Qi ug , I t. W e - YQ V. V1 X , ,,,,- .4 . vi t 3, ., 1 , A M F t -. . x , , 1 gee WNENDRICK Nou-Ngfm , nevuseeu-are c euans F U-mtof. 'A -, x , 1 A A f' U E .JAMHONS cofxcu . 5 x ,New - X , V 1 MI , G !f f ,K x X ,K :.g.sf-sq' fgrqgz., . ' V. , ' 1 N N' Q? . .... -t. 3 x I 1 N TV. - -V 1 ' ' ' ., ' , .WG 'i : I - Tease asgaa ragags was ff' i Qmawucffiqru qeiV'rtean ag Qeg f -tag fs 1 f ' ' - 5 ' ' ' ff' A 1: 'L' 1 ' ' V Q Q Q U ,V Qi M we A- 7, i 1 ., vw. -, 5,5 . as. , r - N V - an x,.'.- 2' . V V,S3Q.. - , ,X ' - ' X K X r X vg u lfyggg. ' fl K I K 'K I: X R J -sy , '29, . . x . A 0 - -I -5 ,al . K -9.1 . 1, , ' 7 X ., Y ,- 1- .- V . BAQRQN .- Q K I , . , ,..,.,,., I XM 1 . X ! HI! .Q 5 - he , -f ,4 GFRENCH afmmitrou o.eoBER1soN X- .g pg ,A . ' .w '. V' - my -' - V ,- , C L xx .lilkl LL n I .V A , . B 4 . 1 N 2 St. Michael's Mulock Cup Rugby Team HIS year the Mulock Cup team experienced their most successful season. in interfaculty rugby. Last fall the prospects were not , exceedingly bright, experienced players had graduated to the inter- mediates and some of the promising Freshmen were taken for the junior team. However, with a nucleus of last yearls regulars to build around, two full squads were rounded out. Practice started at once and under the capable tutelage of Father Bellisle things began to look brighter. Our first game resulted in a 7-6 victory over Forestry which gave the necessary impetus for harder work. Knox were our next opponents and we outscored them 17-1 with the backfield showing up well. ln our second game against Forestry we cinched the group for the second year in succession by winning 19-5. Sammons was the outstanding star in this game getting two touches and three rouges. Our first game in the play-offs was against Pharmacy, whom we defeated after a thrilling battle in the last quarter with King and Barron scoring touches. This put us in the finals for the Mulock Cup for the first time in history, but after a hard struggle we failed to lift the coveted trophy. Meds were a real team and it was no disgrace to be beaten by them. It was a hard fought game from start to finish, with neither side showing any marked superiority on line or extension plays. The game turned out to be a kicking duel and fumbles at critical times gave them their points. To pick individual stars would be almost an injustice as every man worked himself into a state of exhaustion in an effort of win. Hannah turned in his best game of the season with Downey and Sammons backing him up well. The dauntless three, King, McAlpine and Hamilton stopped the much vaunted Med bucks and also found time to sift through for many gains themselves. Harrigan, Wfalters and Berrigan tackled like veterans while the rest of the team, led by Robertson the quarter, turned in a stellar game. 52601 5f'7lJi'9 Q MTW Mrs ,Jimbo . Nr ' o .3 'i q l 1 g:re....,..l 9 r l lr l eil ll l' l , l T ll il U l' l 1 'IQQBVB 'I3Mp,14 'E l 1 2nd Year Rep. lst Year Rep. YI E , QZIEOLI i- 3rd Yearllep. ' KX QuGl'fel'fl1dSfel1 D 3 l 1 ll T il ls l l ' vf' '. :.:s:? l ,, , lg , 'lfJHETx9Q' if ' IDEEQI5 Hon.P1-csident. - President. . Y V 5 Qfxi Xnedx 5. .:,.,1. .-, , ..-,v 1 . . .41-Mhqxe? i , vice-we5rdenf.a EtEI6Al r5liHl l+E-SIEIWSQ l l X MQ VVKV' Ii ffl' WANT - If J . y fa ' 9snr3hw?feawEHGEGHMTlMEEeXWebe sins. J LV , Fm -.-- .A A,AA f 4 2.. - 'ts gi. A I ....a-m- NMM A . ig Medical Athletic Society lHE executive, this year, have tried to stimulate interest in sport WT-K fill , in those who have never taken an art hitherto. In doin this it Xl, fl! . . Y D . . g . 00 'Va has had two purposes in view.. First and foremost, to aid the 1n- Clll lll5J dividual in developing himself physically, and giving his mind l recreation. Naturally out of this will come a desire to make higher, and better teamsg and so material will be obtained, and develo Jed for the inter- C n u 1 n I 0 faculty series. Thus medicine will not lack material when she needs it, as one by one the men are taken for the university teams. This has been accomplished in some measure by the introduction, this year, of interyear :basketball and baseball. Som-e splendid material was found in the hrst year. The executive has continued the activities of former years, in the form of a Medical Field Day, which though poorly attended, brought for- ward good material. This is shown, by the fact that Meds won the Track Cup, for the first time since anyone now at Varsity can rememberg this was followed by an intercollegiate triumph for Varsity in Track for the first time since 1914. A Medical Assault-at-Arms was also carried out in December, and though the competition was poor, some new material was shown. To the date of going to the press, we have had a splendid year in medical athletics. A great number of the men in medicine have gone out for the university teams, and made them. Those playing in the interfaculty series have done well, and so far we have annexed three interfaculty championships, the rugby, track and water-polo. Medicine lost a fourth, the harriers, by a narrow margin. It is our intention to held strong teams in hockey, basketball and boxing and wrestling, and attempt to make this a banner year. : sbt Il 1 1 l 'fi:?i'4f11,ix 52611 V r r' - , E W sr ' EQTEEIQ- , .,,ie Burl: Row: li. V. Shute Clioxingl, G. R. Sparrow CTa'urkJ, K. A. Fidler Clioxirzgb, R. M. Mitchell fjifllfk and Plarrierl, .X. lX1. Usher lL11troxxrJ. 5 , Tliira' Row: R. C. Laird tliorvirzgl, J. E. Long CRugIvyj, F. I-I. Stringer tRughy3, C. E. Maguire CBa.vkelhaIlJ, H. D. Marritt flizrglvyl. Srmml Row: J. H. F. Adams tGyml, H. M. Ross tLarrossr'J, H. F. Robertson tBoxingD, C. W. Potter CBaskelbalIl, W'. M. Master CRuglv,vJ, C. G. Shaver CTrarle and Harrierb, I. Campbell tR0'wingl, A. G. Smith tBaxke!balID. Fmni Row: K. C. McGibbon tRz4gbyJ, F. M. Lively CTraclz'J, J. H. Burgess Cliaskclballl J. F. Dreyer CR11gI1y,Sorre1' am! English Ruglwyl, VV. B. Snyder CRugl1yJ, L. VV. Black fBo.x'1'ng and Tmrkl, C. R. VVeber lRugbyJ. sport. Many captains have been chosen from amongst their number. It 15 therefore not to be wondered at, when one finds that more than a third of the first colours held in the university have been granted to Meds. The graduating year shares in one half of these, with twenty to their credit. This is a remarkable record, which will be a mark for future years to strive for. Their distinguished career in sport, created by men who have starred for Varsity for a great number of years, will leave vacancies that will be difficult to fill. Amongst such a collection of athletes, it is almost inviduous to select any for special mention, though even here some are Well deserving of such. They have all, with few exceptions, not confined their efforts to those sports alone, in which they hold their colour. Some have shown themselves to be the best men the university has in one particular sportg Whereas, others have a splendid all- round career. In spite of the heavy course, with long hours, and often interrupted sleep, these men have taken a most prominent part in university athletics. The tradi- tions of Medicine have been upheld in sport, oftentimes at the expense of a year, or an extra effort on his partg but, a strong, healthy, vigorous body will be found a great asset in such an exacting profession, and Medicine is proud of these men whom the university has delighted to honour. First T Holders in Medicine 1925 - 26 fi lHE Undergraduates of Medicine, better known as Meds', continue l to uphold the enviable record of the faculty in intercollegiate sport. They arewell represented on almost every university team, in any 52621 Battle Row: A. G. Smith, C. G. Shaver, J. H. Burgess. Third Row: NV. E. Chesney, T. E. Flommerfelt, H. T. Bull, R. P. Vivian, D. .X. Irwin. Second Ro-ttf: G. C. Large, J. XV. Caswell, L. R. Angus, S. lu Goodclulil, S. S. Murray, .X. XV. Farinvr, J. XV-S.ll1lllC'5g J. XY. R. XVebster. Front Row: G. M. Fletcher, lf. S. Lawson, A. H. Duncan CC'oar11l, lf. H. VanNostranml tillizrzfzgwb, Les Mullen tC'aplai11J, J. lf. Drcyer IPWQ. .1!l11. .S'nf.J, H. D. Marritt ll'irf'-IU'wx.J, G. H. Rutherford, D. M. Gordon. Senior Medical Football Team Mulock Cup Champions 1925 In EDS have always been in the running for the Mulock Cup the last few years. In 1924 Senior Medicals lost by a very narrow margin. i 5 They played to two tie games and three overtime periods, only to L EZQYQA lose in the end. This year Senior Nledicals went right through to --K another glorious championship, in spite of the fact that there were ten medicals playing on Varsity Seniors, and others on other university teams. They have a splendid record, not having lost a single gameg their line never having been crossedg having only seven points scored against them in as many games, such a record would be hard to equal. A The backneld was the team's main strength, both in attack and defence. Captain Les Mullen's kicking outclassed everyone in the series, his drop-kicking was remarkable. In the hardest game of all, that with Junior Arts, he placed one over the posts from forty-five yards out. Gordie Large, also on the backfield, did much for the team by his long broken-field running. Both backheld men were sure of their catching and so threw away no valuable points. Smith, Burgess, Vivian and Flommerfelt were the line men who starred, they plunged well, and tackled well. Rutherford starred on the outside position. Farmer, at quarter, handled the team well, using very good judgment and making use of every opportunity. The others all did their share and under the able coaching of Alex. Duncan, the team became well rounded out, and once again brought home the Cup to Medicine, and it is to be hoped, to stay there for some time. 52633 We W Bark Row: XV. A. Oakes, E. V. Shute, G. R. Sparrow, R. M. Mitchell. 5 Ifronl Rmvx V. E. Burn, L. VV. Black, F. M. Lively, H. W. Crawford, I. F. Dreyer CPNX. 111611. .lll1. Soul. Medical Track Team Rowell Nlemorial Cup Holders 1925 - 26 I OR the first time in a great many years, Medicine has been b lable to carry off the Interfaculty Track Meet. As considerable material was gleaned from the lower years, it is most probable is I that Medicine will have several stellar athletes to offer the University for several years to come. ' . Those represented in the above photograph were the point winners for Medicine, and greatly aided the University in her singular victory. Lively captained the University team, and has for several years been her representative in the broad jump. He is also a short distance runner. Mitchell is looked upon at present as the best one-miler in Canada. Other middle distances however attract this versatile athlete. His partner is Burn who will develop further rapidly. Sparrow is Varsityjs hurdler, and also a short distance runner. Black and Shure looked after the weights, discus and javelin. Crawford and Oakes did well in the pole-vault and high jump. 52641 3,59 at :IGN Burk Row: A. jones, K. Moir, ll. lletllerington tilluriuigcrl, WV. Grieg, T. lfloniint-rt'e't lfrtuzl Roto: XY. Derbyshire, R. Tilley, XV. Higgs tflipltziizl, P. XVilliams, L. Hutner. Senior Medical Water Polo Team Eckhardt Cup Champions 1925-26 T last! Six years of unceasing effort has brought the coveted lick- ..-f hardt Cup to the Medical Building. Senior Meds killed the jinx. Starting the season with an outside chance they ploughed through the series to gain the championship. They were left with a small A l nucleus of last year's team and a number of coming stars from junior ranks at the first' of the season, but steady practice welded them together into a strong team. lt would be useless to try and name any individual stars. Everybody gave everything they had, unselfishly and willingly. Undoubtedly much of the team's success is due to the faultless work of Tommy Flommerfelt in goal. Ken Moir an old stalwart and Bill Grieg a new comer formed an almost impregnable defense, as witness the low scores against them. Ross Tilley and Perc. Vxfilliams alternating at centre were the best the league produced. They can swim and shoot with the best in the University. Gf the forwards, Bill Higgs and llvolf Derbyshire are the old timers. These boys used their experience to good adx an- tage. Bill's bullet-like shots and Derby's submarine tactics scored many a goal. Alvin jones and Loren Hutner, the other pair of forwards, were as tricky as they make them and were noted for their hard checking and accurate shooting. At the first of the season Sr. Meds were considered on the outside. But these boys soon showed their worth and before the season was far advanced they were pressing U.C. and School hard. These three teams ran a neck and neck race almost to the end of the series. But the team work of the Medical team began to tell and they slowly forged ahead. School dropped a game to Vic. and by beating Sr. U.C. once Meds clinched their group. In the play-offs Sr. Meds-were up against a fast, accurate shooting team in Jr. U.C. The first game was a torrid affair. Sr. Meds won by two goals C4-22 and 16 scratches. There was no love lost in the second game. The game was the fastest and hardest seen in the tank for years. jr. U.C. managed to pull the game by one goal tl-Zj but the trophy went to Sr. Meds by one goal on the round ts-45. f265:I B324 me 4 t Q lx. .X. liullm-r ll. l'. Robertson H. Hill J. lt. Long bl. XV. R. XVcbstcr M. Lindzon Medical Boxing and Wrestling Team HE DAXAIIJSON CYP for boxing, wrestling and fencing Was won by tllC.I11GCl1C21l assault team.. ln 1922 the cup was won by the Ontario Agricultural C ollege, also in 1924 they repeated when they defeated Meds by one bout. In 1923 Dents Won the assault and in 1925 the l A silverware went to Meds. The Med team was Composed of four Wrestlers and three boxers. M. Lindzon 2nd year, won the semi-finals in the 118 lb. wrestling but lost out in the finals to Vlfebster. Dan'l Xllebster, 4th year, intercollegiate 112 lb. wrestling champion for 1924 won the 118 lb. interfaculty and intercollegiate titles. li. V. Shute, 4th year, winner of the semi-finals, was defeated by Long in the heavyweight wrestling. Evan held the intercollegiate heavyweight box- ing title in 1924. j. E. Long succeeded in getting a decision over Shute in the heavyweight wrestling. Robertson, intercollegiate 135 lb. boxer, again won the inter- faculty and intercollegiate titles with very little trouble. H. Hill gave Fidler a merry battle for the 158 lb. boxing title, but lost out on a decision. K. A. Ficller, making his first appearance in the ring, succeeded in winning the interfaculty title, and then went on to win the inter- collegiate title. 52661 JQU, . N icc -President. IEDM 9050 4tbNe'xr Rep. 'hcl We xr Rep. 'Af,Gg1'i1a -Njytrh 2ndYLxr Rep. lst Year-Rep, N N 1 1'i':s'ici'T:i'1ej 4 'A h ry. A J i ATHLETIC ii?-XS S0 CI ATION FACULTY of APPLIED SCIENCE and ENGINEERING un o o I R ir... N bv U V Al Hlqvv 0 K, 1 . s 0 6 Ao 1 WV I is L . c ' 'Q 'X ij O in f in , 6 A ff S9- 5... xf X ll -Q' r I fOr! Q90 X wx. ,S I f 0 e . , 4, I l 1 V' lx my XL I if ix N V' W 5 f VE Q TO S.fP. S. Athletic Association ACULTY of Applied- Science and Engineering Athletic Association became sell supporting in 1921-when the faculty collected 81.00 I from each student to equio the various teams. Since this time school ans athletics have been llOllI'lSl11IlfI,. lzach year the Association has - a lound it necessary to give as many as S0 Hs. There colours are granted at the discretion of the executive-with -practically the same guiding rules as the Athletic Directorate. Last year School had a banner year, winning no less than six of the cups open to lnterfaculty Competition. These were It Outdoor Track ..........,......,... lanky Rowell Cup Rowing ........ . . ,,i. Cup yet to be donated Rugby .......,. .,.. IX flulock Yup Indoor Track. . . ,... Toronto Cricket Club Vup Hockey ..,...........,..........,. Jennings Cup Basketball .....,................... Sifton Cup This year School has already lost two of these cups to the Meds. However we will be there lighting-and it will be an able team which takes more of these cups away from School. IZG7 1 f S QB ii' w . A Burk Row: F. VV. Rugby, H. S. .llirlzllv Row: H. N Frou! Row: F. A. E. Chorolsky The following T' H. J. Kirkpatrick ll. R. Ruggle 2 A Q t v , 0 ce sf N WW QE MS WW imm- i Y I Mg X ,Q . is Bruce '26, Rugby, W. L, Thompson '27 Rowing, R. A. Fisher '26, Rowing, W. S. Kirkpatrick '26 Irwin '27, Rugby. f 'ernon '27, Rowing, VV. A. Duncan '28, Rugby, G. F. Trimble '28, Rugby, C. A. Morrison '27, Track Sievert '27, Rowingg A. C. Lee '27, Ruggerg H. A. Russell '28, Track, A. R. Battye '28, Rugger '26, Gym. B holders do not appear in the above picture!- '28, Hockeyg N. G. Scott '27, Rowingg Geo. Rumble '26, Rowing, R. M. Robertson, '26, Rowing '27, Rowing, R. B, Rochester '28, Rowing, Prof. T. R. Loudon. S. P. S. T Holders 1925-26 SCHOOL men have again upheld the honour of S.P.S. This year twelve men were awarded the coveted honour of a T as a reward for their activities in the field of sport, making a total of twenty- , g 4 one Schoolmen who are T holders. Among the most popular of this year's award was to Prof. T. R. Loudon. Prof. Loudon as honorary coach of the University of Toronto Rowing Club has done very much to spread the good name of Varsity at home and abroad. The six men who are graduating this year have a splendid record in Varsity sport. Scotty Bruce stroked the Varsity Junior crew for two years as well as receiving his T for rugby. Geo. Rumble, a member of the Varsity Junior crew for two years, a member of the track team in his freshman year, also played on the British Rugger team. Mort Robertson, Varsity coxwain,is a member of this year's boxing team. VVith such a record as this to spur them on the freshmen class of 2T9 can surely fill the gaps left by the graduating class of ZT6. 52681 'H-X W' Bm-lc Rmtu' G. B. Smith, G. Rumble, E. F. Connolly, J. H. P. Russell, J. L. Davenport, G. l.. Del.z1pIante, C. XV. XVoodside. Front Rom' D. xl. McKenzie, C. A. Pollock tPr+'.si:1'rr1lJ, Prof. E. A. Allcut lIIrHI.4I,l't f.l, C. A. Morrison, .X. Nl. Grant. S.P.S. Track Team Interfaculty Champions, 1926 y-'-A l the field of Interfacultv Track Competition for the year of 1926, eb Yu ,w . . . '. N N Q X W NSchools traditional win in the outdoor meet was upset hy Meds. Lf , Several of her most promising point' winners were not able to compete so thatgthe odds wereagainsgt her favour. However -the standard of L J Schools track athletics was clearly shown by het record in the Intercollegiate Meet in Montreal a week later, when Russell, McKenzie, Burke and Davenport accounted for a large percentage of Toronto's wins in the first championship in seven years. School Meet School's own Track Meet on October Sth was instrumental in bringing out many new men who should in coming years uphold the high standard. All freshmen took part in some event or other, those not being athletically inclined preferring to delight the upper years by staging an obstacle race. The second year repeated theif performance of the previoussession by taking the major number of points although the graduates-to-be provided them with keen com- petition. Indoor Meet It remained for the winter term's lnterfaculty Indoor Meet to demonstrate that the spirit of the old red building was very much alive. The tables were turned on Meds, SPS. leading by 47 points to 36, as well as winning both relay events, one of which was run in record time. Thus for the year's track work, School has only one reward, the Toronto Cricket Club Cup, but by retaining it fate's decision has been overcome, and the outlook for future years appears bright indeed. 52691 W i , , ti 5 f i fsF.2! !',,,. WT, ,' ' Thompson fS1mkeb1 Rochester, 73 Clark, 63 Douglas, S3 Keith, 43 Morrison, 35 Magill, 23 MacCarthy. Cl3ow3p Iusvl .' Hoare fCoxl. S. P. S. Rowing Club, Crew No. I. Interfaculty Champions I Rowing Club reopened their activities early in October. So many Fi?f A promising men turned out that it was difficult to pick the crews, i BVf - - l , .i U and it was not until a week before the regatta that this was done. , J Two fine crews went on the water immediately, and by rowing both morning and night were soon in splendid shape. - The old School Spirit was much in evidence, as shown by the cheerful way in which everyone carried on when the temperature hovered around freezing. ' Due largely to the able coxing of Mort Robertson, both crews were successful in their heatsg and but for unfortunate accidents in the final, the result might have been different. School II. crew defeated both U.C. I.and Meds in close heats to make the final. School I. crew drew a bye in the heat, defeated U.C. II. in the semi-final and by a narrow margin came first in the final ahead of their own II. crew. A NCOURAGED by the success of .last year, the School of Science :rf ' ' . ' K 1 T. R. Louden R. M. Robertson !Hon. Presj CCoxj I:2701 litzrk Row: J. Lappin tPrm. 14' Rzaglryb, M. McKinnon tl'rrv, offSrvin1rr1ir1yJ, 'flXI. McDougal, IPWS, of lifzilcrllnzlld. A. Montgomery tI'rax. oj'l'Io1'kz'yJ, NV. Graham tl'1'cS. of Tnirlcb. l'il'1IPlfR!'3'fi'.' ll. xl. Kennedy tl'1'rx, of So f'1'f' rl, C. li. Garland tl'rt'a. oflfvlwlrflllf1P11l1'f.lll1fr'IitU, lf. Iiollli fllrrx. of Ii. Il'. and FJ Athletic Association of Faculty of Dentistry 1 92 5-26 N the Faculty of Dentistry, the Athletic Association presi- mdents of the various branches of sport, these being elected by the student body. These presidents in turn elect one of their number to be President of Athletics and to represent their association on the Students' Cabinet. Cec. Garland was elected President of Athletics and looked after the interests of the school in all the different sports. He was ably supported by the different presidents who spent much time in their line of sport. The more prominent of these was Montgomery who organized the Dental hockey team. Frank Kohli successfully put on the Dental assault and helped in the junior interfaculty assault, and Wlallie Graham staged the Dentalitrack meet. I:27l:I Anthony J. Vince J. B. VVilkcs Dental Tv Holders NTHONY gl. VINCE first became athletically prominent at Qyggik ,.A: Riverdale Collegiate, Toronto, when he broke the Ontario boys' record .in the 100 yard dash.. He played rugby on the. High School championship team but decided that sprmting was his best sport. A -A On entering University of Toronto he became a member of the track team and was twice an intercollegiate champion. During the year 1923 he held live championships, Canadian Y.lVI.C.A., Intercollegiate, City, Ontario and Dominion Championships. Equalling the Maritime sprint record of 1.0 seconds, he attained the goal of his ambition when he was chosen to represent Canada at the Olympic Games at Paris. Since 1923 he has only competed in a few events and is devoting his time to the training of athletes. xl. B. VVILKES was the star English Rugby Player at St. John High School, he also engaged in baseball and basketball. For five years he has been an active member of the University of Toronto English Rugby team, being a star player and this year's manager. The English Rugby team of University of Toronto has been four times intercollegiate winners. Bert has also been active in sprints where he and Vince have shone together. These athletes are devoted friends and chums and it was a great thing that such men as these should both receive their HT. 52723 Top Ruzvg M. 1. Mcliinnon, NV. B Milburn, C. G. llewitt, M. li. Jarrett. .lI1l1t1IrKm4'. J. B. 'XVilkes, J. A. Smith, A. J. Vince, L. A. Day, T. N. Belden, IMI. I. A'ltjDUllI.IFll. Front Rum' li. C. Butclier, el. R. lngleclew, XV. ll. Leach, A. L. lluys, C. F. Garland, ll. J. Kennedy, R. J. Stewart, D Holders iHli D is a crest composed ofa garnet and white college crest moun- ' ffl Aj ted on av blue background filling in a garnet HD . It is the award for athletic merit given by the Athletic Association to those who are first T holders, to those who have played on a winning interfaculty team, or to those of outstanding ability whose activities have war- ranted some distinction as recommended by the Students' Parliament. ln i KTA M f ' t addition to 'KD's,' Dr. XVillmott has granted in the past a pin named the XN'ill- mott Crown to those of the graduating year who are first T holders, or to those recommended by the Athletic Association whose merits are deserving of more than a D and who have been outstanding athletes in their college career. These are only presented to members of the graduating year, while DE may be granted to any member except those in their first year. I: 273 I Dental Track Team the lirst time in several years Dentals were stronq contenders i. lor the Langford Rowell Memorial Cup emblematic of the inter- l I' faculty championship. XVith only a small entry list Dents succeeded ang in vxinmng two hists and thiee seconds which speal s well for the - personnel of the team. . Marshall-besides winning the interfaculty high jump, represented Varsity on the intercollegiate team in that event. Graham--won the three mile and represented Varsity on the intercollegiate track and harrier teams. Garland-eour consistentwalker,placed second in the half mile walk and Som- merville besides placing second in the interfaculty 440 yds. made a place on the intercollegiate team, running both the 440 yards and relay. 'With Sommerville, Garland, Mcllougal and Graham, Dents placed second in the relay and alto- gether amassed 22 points taking third place in the lnterfaculty Championships. 52741 .- X tiger. Ifff ei, 1 Rr tit L' f ' it F . t. r JHPW ft, 5 UP Ei ff G 0 Hulchisv Mft Ouiuhlf rtuatvsgcl-Ck U Elhlflll' DBNTAIQQQQERUE Right' trystds ,INTER FAQULIY Ctmtngigrgsy -1925 V5.0 N 'lu t 'fy Claman ff flijffffgic X 5 -- ff W . V -1 :I Qgutgley AINTERA Evxcotrytkomw- mill?-R315 1 Leff CMU ll-all 55 SV K' ' of Fnfx 0l1i!Xll'vl ting ffxanager -il: AUX O M52 1 f Y ,,,,'ln,.t Dental Soccer Team OO much credit cannot be shown the Dental Soccer team for their all round ability in winning the lnterfaculty Soccer fhampionship 1925-26. A few new faces are seen on the team, but the majority played on last year's teant and considering the limited time that they had for practicing they did remarkably well. To pick the stars would indeed be a task. Hutchinson, the towering goalie and Varsity basketball star was a world of strength to the team. His uncanny stops and methods of clearing the hall often bordered on the miraculous. To Devins, the sturdy little full-back and Captain ofthe team must be credited a major portion of the' team's success. His team-mate Braden is a sterling player and the two full-backs made an almost impregnable defence. On the half-line Garland, Quigley and Hettenhausen were tireless players and fed the forwards well. The forward line, although composed of comparatively light players, attacked well and were always dangerous. They depended chielfy on a short quick pass plus their speed to carry them through the opposing defense. Claman at centre, a new player this season, is fast and has a terrific shot. Greaves and Hewitt outside. and inside left played well and never gave t1p trying. Butcher, inside right, also a comparatively new player proved his football ability conclusively. Kennedy outside right worked hard and kept up his share of the attack. He is fast. tricky and a consistent goal getter being responsible for the majority of the goals during the season. f275J R. C. lloney Cilluzzrigcrl G. VV. VVhital-zer, Centra- L. D. Haselton, Defense A. H. Hudson, Sub. ll. l'. liislivvp lfupluizzl VVing C. E. Chalmers, Defense R. L. Hewitt, Goal A. VV. Sheridan, Wing Dental Junior Hockey Team ii lHIS season the Faculty of Dentistry entered a strong team in the Jennings Cup series, but were eliminated in the semi-finals, after winning their own group. Dents have always had good hockey material to work with, and have been in the running four years in succession. ln 1923, the Jennings Cup found a roof at what was then the R.C.D.S. In 1924, the Junior team lost out in the finals, and in 1925, they were eliminated in the finals again. This season, however, they reached only the semi-finals, due chiefly to lack of coaching. Harry Bishop captained the squad this season, playing at right wing. VVhitaker was used at centre, and occasionally on the defense. Sheridan at left wing, rounded out a smart forward line, all three having had Junior O.H.A. experience. Haselton and Chalmers combined to form a steady defense, Hudson and Mahaffy were hard to keep off the regular line-up, and did not weaken the team any when they were used. Hewitt in goal was reliable at all times, and helped to form a well balanced team. f276:I Dental Basketball Team W REAT things are expected from this fine aggregation of speedy lj i experienced players. A great deal of new and good material came to l x 9. l Dents this year and along with some of last year's ,ltiniors a splendid - - team is the result. Already they have played some ol the best Al unior teams in the City and have come out on top. However, they have still to heat some good teams if the Sifton Cup is to rest within the old College walls. f277j Dental Baseball Team i'5iENTS have been outstanding in baseball. They have become almost as consistent winners as the Baltimore f.ll'1Ol6S. 5. ., Dents have captured the Spalding Cup the last four years in L ' it succession. This year only a junior Dent team was entered owing to the inability of the senior years to get away from the Infirmary and play the game. However thc juniors bid fair to repeat the success of former teams. They have three of last year's champion players leftdO'Brien, Stewart and Lawson. No better men than these can be found in their respective positions. ln addition to these a new pitcher was discovered in the person of Sommer- yille. Along with these Korman, Roland and Marshall round out a superb infield. The team was managed by Mickey 0'Brien and coached by Cec. Garland. f27s1 Bud: Row. H. A. Barker, C. Moser, M. MacDougall, B. Stewart, J. Brock. Frrml Row: T. Hayhurst, VV. Milburn, M. McKinnon tP1'rs. Sitfirrzfnirzgl, C. Garland lI'rvv. .lllzl4'!i.w,5 Dental Waterpolo Team , 1925-26 HE Dental Vllaterpolo team which represented the Faculty this year deserves the utmost praise. Of last-year's team most of the members it graduated leaving only three men ot former experience. The new men however turned in very creditahle performances and when next polo season comes around Should make a name lor themselves. Grouped with jr. U. C., jr. S. P. S. and slr. Meds the Dent team put up a stubborn fight in each game losing some of their games hy very close scores. Of this year's team Garland, Milburn, and McKinnon are in their final year leaving the others to carry on. Special mention should he made of the showing of Brock, Barker and Stewart who showed up well on their year's play and can be counted on in the future to do some damage around their opponents' nets. f2T9:I Iiurk Row: G. Kingman f27Zd Yearl, P. G. Anderson fjfd Yearj, E. B. Sisley. lfrmzl Row: T. E. Hayhurst Cl,l'FSl'Llt'?Zfl, Dr. W. E. XfVillmott illon. l'rf's.l, A. A. Somerville f27lI1 Yrarb. Dental Rifle Team, Interfaculty Champions ,v Cgfg'-uf AST Fall the Dental Team again won the DeLury Shield in The Interfaculty Qllxyaflli, Match, leading their nearest rivals by a comfortable margin. Dr. NVillmott as Honourary President has always taken an active interest in , the work of the club. T. E. Hayhurst, known to us all as A'Tommy is Captain Us of the University Association as well as President of the Dental Club. From G., a shooting family Tommy has for years shot for the R.H.R. in the Provincial and Dominion matches. In the recent intercollegiate match he was high individual. L'Sandy Somerville, Secretary of the Intercollegiate .Association and star of several sports never wanders far from the bullseye. Last summer he shot for the C.O.T.C. in the Provincial matches. George Kingman was the find of the year and with little practice managed to win second place on the intercollegiate team. Andy Anderson learned to shoot down in New Brunswick. lid Sisley graduating this year leaves a space on our team that will be hard to fill. Ed shoots for the Irish Rifle Club and ranks high in that aggregation of crack shots. Lasoj H. R. Perkins fTrt'a.s11rrrh M. XV. Andrew lC.llI'Il.'tU'l li, C. Bond fSt'fl'Pf!lI'j'l R. VV. Lane fPl'1'vid4'n!H XV. R. Sfvrollle fl'm-l'l'4'xifl1'11lJ Wycliffe Athletic Association Executive 1925-26 'ily ISIONS of winning a tup SUIllGllHlL somehow somewhere haxc E' 6. N' ,' ' . , is ' sy if Y 1 J- , C ,-A X ever been the guiding inspiration in Vilycliffe College Athletics. But fi, somehow this has, up to the present, seemed an unattainable goal. l p Nevertheless the men constantly look forward to the next year, cherishing the same ideal, the same high hopefthat sometime they shall fight through to first place, and shall be crowned with the wreath of victory. Enthusiasm and expectation ran high last year, when this ambition was almost realized through a fast-working and experienced basketball teamg hut it faded again, all too soon, when the lads from the little red schoolhouse defeated us in the semi-finals. After a long absence from interfaculty rugby, so much keenness was evinced throughout the College that the difficulties of purchasing equipment and of securing sufficient material from our small numbers were hnally overcome, and a team was entered in the Mulock Cup Series. Though beaten out by the drug dabblers, the team made a creditable showing, and great things are hoped for next year. Keen interest is displayed in Soccer, and we boast several wily toe-tappers, one of whom was taken from us by the intercollegiate team. Though we have never shone forth supreme victors on the cushion, full many a time and oft have we scintillated right merrily, and several of the boys propel the puck with amazing accuracy. One of the Associationfs cares is to awaken and foster in the breast of every freshman the spark of interest in athletics. Catch 'em young and train 'em plenty works wonders, we find. A great aim of the Association is to encourage, as far as possible, participation in University sports. This may be proven by the fact that this year we were represented on all four University rugby teams. To promote goodwill and good sportsmanship, to play the game in a manner beyond reproach, in victory or defeat, that every man may learn the great lessons taught in sport-that is, and always shall he, our ideal. I:281j Wfycliffe Rugby Team I M. King iC'Ut1l'l1i, M. XV. Andrew, MucConichie, R. R. Latimer, F. Smith, B. C. Bond, B, Smyth, A. NV. Downer II. M. Alcxaiiclm, Stewart, V. XVyonhurne, G. Sage, F. Mc-ads. L. V. Pououk, I'I. Perkins, II. Soanes, G. Colenuxn 5 Wycliffe Soccer Team XVithc-rs, English, Evans, Ifleathcote, Banks, Smyth QC'afJl.j, Howe, Channon, Lea, VVatson, Harding, Cameron, Newley. L 282 1 D N Gerald Dupuis QQQ QPE IS UP IN TIIE.-1 IR. This may not be a complimentary term when 1 C l applied to a Baseball Pitcher, but is quite appropriate when associated y 9 with Gerald Dupuis, Ottawa. ln fact he is quite at home, smiling, . 41 not a bit excited when he explores the upper regions, on a pair of skis. Although only 21 years old, slerry has already successfully taken part in a number of ski-ing contests. One of these worthy of mention is the 160 feet leap, February 1925, at Lake Placid N.Y., where he met the best' of other nations. Only in -lanuary this year, while representing' Ontario College of Pharmacy at Lake Placid, N.Y., f'jerry gained first place in competition with various College representatives. This was the first time in the history of the meet, that a contestant from-a Canadian College has captured the title. Hjerryll is a typical clean-cut, blushing, young lfrench-Canadian, quiet disposition, an accomplished pianist twhen he plays the piano, we always have the Fire Extinguisher handy-Safety Firstl. I-le has one fault, however, Htoo-modest. lt was with difficulty we extracted information to the effect that he has two or three, who can tell, maybe five entries in coming tournaments. In one of these he will try and gain the Cham- pionship of America. Officers and members of 1926 class are proud of jerry, and wish this f'Ozone Cutter lots of luck. 52831 1 B Q i . WOMENS INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Womenis Intercollegiate Athletic Activities t o HE record of intercollegiate successes for 1925-26 is not as brilliant as that of last year, but the teams themselves have been worthy representatives of the University. This year only one university basketball team was chosen, as 1 M i f no challenge in the intermediate group was received from VVestern or tluelph. Varsity lost Ethel Morden, Billy Maclennan, Bea Oaks, Marj. XYallace, and Lillian Sher by graduation, and had only one regular left of the 1025 team, Willene Vtlallace. Phyllis Griffiths, who was elected captain, had proved her mettle in the meet last year when she went in after an injury to Marj. Vfallace, but the rest of the girls were new to senior company. They were Pat VVood, and Edith Buchanan, forwardsg Evelyn VVillmott, Marion Forward and Emma VVeir, centresg and Mildred VVilkins and Mary Addison, guards. The team was fortunate in retaining last year's coach, Hec. Crighton, and had an excellent manager in Dorothy Eraser. The Senior Intercollegiate meet took place at Montreal on Feb. 18, 19 and 20, with Mcflill, Queen's and Toronto as participants. Since no entrance charge may be made for games in the magnificent Montreal High School gym. where the men play, and as gate-receipts are essential to finance the women's meets, the games were played on a floor especially prepared in the Convocation Hall of the R.V.C'. As this was only 50 feet long, it was a great handicap to all the teams, and especially to Varsity whose scientific fioor-work was nullified and whose terrific speed on the small floor caused bunching and consequent penalties. The first night, as is customary, an exhibition game was played by the home team, after which the visiting teams met. R.V.C. played the McGill School of Physical Education for the third time this year, and were defeated for the first time by five points. McGill did not extend themselves and no adequate idea of the strength of the team could be reached. Varsity and Queenfs met next, and the Toronto girls were right on their toes and gave a brilliant display of speedy and systematic basketball. The game was no walk-over as Queen's fought all the way, particularly at the start of the second half, but the Varsity attack could not be stemmed and the game ended 35 to 18 in their favour. The way in which Phyllis Griffiths, the Varsity captain, held Queen's star forward, the brilliant shooting of Pat VVood, and the floor-work of the rest of the team, featured the game. The next night the Physical Eds. defeated Varsity in an exhibition game which was one of the hardest fought of the series. The Toronto team had no fight in the first period and the half-time score was 15-S. The next stanza was a different story however, and Varsity outscored their opponents 16-11 but could not get the two points needed. McGill defeated Queen's in the second game in a close contest. lt looked at one time as if Queenfs would win, but McGill pulled awav. The final and deciding game of the series was one of the hardest ever played in the series. McGill had Varsity down 11-4 at half-time, due to poor shooting on Varsity's part and heavy defence work on McGill's. The early parts of the game were marred by constant stoppages due to a very strict interpretation of the Two-on-one rule, but the last period was a whirlwind. Varsity gradually came up and McGill were hard put to it to hold their own. Edith Buchanan went' on for Varsity four minutes before the end, and scored three baskets. Another half-minute of play might have turned the tide, but the whistle blew with the score 23-22, making McGill Intercollegiate Champions for the second time since the series began. McGill undoubtedly have a splendid team, and in their captain, Miss Roba Dunton, have a field-general of rare qualities. f28t51 At tl1e ti111e of writing tl1e intercollegiate team is planiiing two gaines witl1 XX ester11 llniversity. Tl1e record ol' the hockey lL'Ll1l1 is 11ot yet complete. They l1ave played o11e or two minor exhihitions a11d hut one intercollegiate fixture against Queen's. Tl1e wonderful tea1n of' 1925 which held the rliOl'Oll1O Hockey League, l11ter- collegiate 211111 l,.O.H.A. Cl'lf1ll11'llO1lSlllDS, was hrolqen up hy graduation. lt is douhtfiul if a 111ore consistent 1021111 ever played XYOl'lll'lliS hockey. Their only defeat of' the seaso11 was i11 tl1e first game against 'fl'ats. NYllL'll ll1C score was 1-tl, Zlllfl tl1e SCCOINT Ottawa Alerts ga111e was tied 1-1. Tl1e Ross sisters shared the scering l1o11ours for tl1e year, wl1ile tl1e goal-keeping of Thora lV1cllroy, tl1e captain, was tl1e sensation ol all ga111es. Miss lVlcllroy had o11ly five goals scored o11 l1er all season. one hy Pats, two hy Aura l.ee, Zllltl one in each Ottawa game. Varsity altogether scored 18 goals i11 9 games which is quite a record for first class women's hockey. Doris Ross, captain a11d centre, lX lH1'1011 Hilliard, left NYl1lg', a11d Olive Mews rigl1t defence, are tl1e only ones of' last year's pl tyers remaining, while Voach -lerry tiamphell still directs the tea111. ln tl1e first liitercollegiate game, 17311001175 won 111, scoring all goals in the first te11 minutes ol' play. Varsity unquestionahly outplayed them fior the rest ol tl1e game, hut due to excellent goal-keeping hy 1jllCC11iS, were u11ahle to score. Tl1e return game is scheduled for Marcli 1, a11d unless Yarsitv is ahle to make up lllk' four-goal lead, tl1e heautilul Beattie Ramsay Ciup which has heen l1ere since 1922 will travel to Kingston. 1ElI'. Nnfc: If rl1'11'.1 The interfiaculty series have all proved as interesting Zlllil hard fought as usual, w1tl1 o11e or two championships changing l1a11ds. The Tennis provided the tirst upset, when St. lAlildals,with lopoints, won fior the first ti111e i11 years. Dorothy Fraser was ll1C ranlcing first player, klllfl wo11 l1er games with t.'tlI11D3fEi11Yf3 ease. ll.C'. came second witl1 11 points while O.Ci.li. and Yic. tied for third with 8. The Baskethall was divided i11to two groups, with Yic., O.t'.lQ., Meds illltl McMaster i11 one and U.C., St. l-lilda's, lV1ichael's a11d Vic. ll. i11 tl1e otl1er. Yic. a11d O.C'.li2. had two close QI8,111CS which Yic. won hy a small margin, hut the other teams in tl1e group were less experienced. Tl1e second group was hetter hala11ced although Uf. with six intercollegiate players wo11 all ga111es with co1nparative ease. The finals hetwee11 the winners were played at tl1e Central Y. lllild Hart House and hoth resulted in llf. vittories after hard struggles. The winners were coached hy Miss lNf1arjorie XYallace, Yarsity Seniors 1921-25, and Mr. Arch. Bryce. ln Indoor Basehall, Vic. a11d 11.11 again won their groups handily Zlllfl tl1e fi11als were postponed till after Christmas. More exciting games were never played in the series, the first game o11 the Vic. floor resulting 6e5 fior tl1e home team, the second on the Uf. fioor heing a tie at the e11d of the seventh inning and 1049 for Uf. at the e11d of' the eighth. Tl1e 1i11al game at ll.T.S. gym was most spectacular, hut the fighting qualities of tl1e University Vollege tea111 hrought them out on top 11-6. The champions were coached hy Miss Athol Wesley of the Toronto Ladies' C'luh. The 1926 lnterfaculty Swiinming is scheduled for the 111iddle of March Ell1Cl should he quite as successful as tl1e 1925 111eet. Tl1e latter was XVOII hy Senior Uf. with -1315 points, with slr. 17.12. i11 second place witl1 15 131311118 a11d lyledicine third with 3 points. The XY1I1l'lC1' of' the individual cup was Evelyn 1Yill1nott, ff. I., who piled up 23 points. The calihre of' tl1e swimming was excellent, a11d the large entry list, with nearly all SNYTIHIITCVS i11 the lower years, promises well for the future of tl1e sport in the University. 12871 5' 4 I mmf x Q Women's Senior MTV Holders Women's junior T Holders 52881 Senior Women's T Holders Xlcuiet .Xsnixx----II.t'. and U.t'.Ii, First played basketball at BSS. Side centre on the Intercollegiate team for four years and last year assistant coach of the Intercol- legiate teams. Played forward for O.C'.Ii. this year, and is in demand as a coach for High School teams. One of the quickest players in basketball. Xlxkiox lI1L1,1ixicn4Xf'ic. and Meds. '27. Une of the best athletes in the Ilniyersityg starred for live years as left wing of the Intercollegiate Hockey team, I..O.I'l.A. champions 1925, and was a tower of strength for X'ic, and Meds. in tennis and basketball. XIOLLY IJoN.xi,osoN-IIC. and U.t'.Ii. An- other I3.S.S. product. IX'Iost dependable of defence playersgfor four years of Inter- collegiate Hockey tI,.O.I'I.A. Champions 19259 the Interfaeulty Basketball. Subbed Intercollegiate Basketball '20-'21: played hockey and basketball for U.C.l'2. and coached BSS. and Jarvis girls' hockey teams 1925-26. lllL,X'I'RICIi tyxks-Xf'ic. and H.C.Ii. jumping and side centre Intercollegiate Basketball and Interfaculty basketball, tennis and hockey for four years. Played for U.C.Ii. in 1925-26. Renowned for her speed and brilliant combination on the tloor. IPLIVIQ KII2XX'S7X'lC. '26, Defence and right wing Intercollegiate Hockey champions 1923-25, ll..U.H..'X. champions 19251 and played for Xf'ic. '22-'23, I,earned her hockey in Newfoundland. .X particularly speedy skater with a hne shot. i lloliis Ross --II.C'. '26, .Xnother outstanding. all round athlete, Ventre and left wine Intercollegiate Hockey champions 1922-25 three years centre lor II.l'. liasketball, a pitcher lor lI.C2. llaseball team 1925-26 Leading scorer of the IJ l.H..'X. champions 1925. The possessor ol a very useful hook check. l i,oic.xis1f:i.i.i': Nicuoi, -IVV. and U.t'.li Subbed on the right wing for lntercollegiatt Hockey champions 192-I, haying played for II.C'. 1922 and 1923. H.C'.I2. Hockey 1925-26. . .,.., ' ' ' ' IIIQLI-Lx l5ItiLi1sXfic. 26. liorxyard for In ol of T. Intercollegiate Basketball champions 1923-2-l, and for Vic. Seniors for four years Out of Intercollegiate competition'1925 and 1926 through ill health, Shortstop X'ic Baseball 1922-25. IX beautiful shot. XLICIQ 'I'XYI-UR7X'lL'. '26. Sub. forward Intercollegiate Hockey '24-'25g Vic. hockey '22 and '24, swimming '24-'25, and basket- ball '23-'25. . QA V-,,... l'uYi.i,is IiRIl'l'I'llIS' lit. 21. ,X Varktlalt C'.I. product. Intercollegiate Basketball champions, 1923-253 II,f'. Ilasketball and Haseball as guard and catcher 1923-25 Noted for all round dependable play iii both sports and famed as a stealer ol bases. , , . , , . XX1l.i,if,N1-, XX .XI,I,.XfIa7ll.1,. 25. hraduated from -laryis CI. with a splendid athletit record. Made Intercollegiate Basketba ll team in her hrst year, as iumping centre, and II.I.'. Basketball, Hockey and Swiin- mingteams 1924-26. .X brilliant .md Illusl unselhsh player. unior Women's T Holders XI xicjoiuic Sco'i i', X'ic.-Sxrinuning and NIXRY Rose, I'.t'. and u,t'.lC.- Haseballi Hockey. .V Ili-QLIQN lluizifoieo, lI.t'.fllaseball. Irzssuc Romikrs, X'ic. and U.C.Ii.4IIockey. Rui Aximicicsox, l'.t'.4HasebaIl. Yicrriis H xxsoy, Vic.-Hockey. lii.su5 Mcl..xl'oni,iN, I'.t',-Swiininiiiu. Ilizxesrixia I'.xRTR1ncaa, Vic.-Hockey. Ii.x'rHiaR1Nia l3,XI,lJXX'IN, Meds.fSn'iiiir'iiiie I-Irblli Kikkilxxln, Xf'ic.eHockey. and 5fC 0f'2ll lu ft' Y l.1LI,I.XNSNIIDIZIQX-'It'.Q1I1flO.C.I'2.!I'l2l5liCtljQlll, 'f R iHY ltRNi'f' 51- S' a t't'f'll XIARION l,.XIRD, Meds.iSwiinining. PMN X? MR' 5 ' iflhlglwtlmll' WURIFI XVFST Vic llvlockev JEAN XX OKQDD, Ill .fillasketball and llaseliall. ' ' ' -' Loiziixe I1IBsoN, IMC . and X 1c.fl5aseball. RUTH HVl'EW9ODi Vlf 4H0CkC5 EVELYN W11,i1o'r'r, II.C'.--Swiinining and 'I,oR.x Mooxnv, Vic.-Basketball. Basketball. MARY ALXDIJISQN, Vigslgagketlyall, b'I.XRG.XRIE'I2 Ifixiizirxiux, II.t'.-Swiinniiiig. XIURIEL THOMPSON, U,C,4BaSeba11 ,mtl Cari-115R1N1aC1uNcs.xN, II.t'.4Swiinining. Basketball. BIIXRUIXRIQT NICCRILXDY, U.C.el3asebaIl. 52891 nd S University of Toronto Womenls Intercollegiate Hockey Team 1926 Dorothy McNaughton l.SZll7. Forzzwmll, Jessie Mooney QLffl DF-ff,IZfFl, Eileen Ditchburn CRigIzl VVing5, Jerry Campbell lCl7Uf1Ij, Ruth Ilazlc-wood fG1,ldIl, Doris Ross KCafvlain and Cenlrrl, Marion Hilliard LLffl llvlillgl, Nettie Hanson L.N'147v. Cenlrfl. University of Toronto Womenls Intercollegiate Basketball Team 1926 ' Edith Buchanan Clibrwardb, XVillene VVallace CForwardJ, Mary Addison CGuardJ, Evelyn Willmott CCenlreJ, Mildred XVilkins CGuard7, Phyllis Griffiths CCaplain and Guardb, Marion Forward CCenlreJ, Emma Weir CCen!rcJ, Jean Wood Qlforzuardj, Dorothy Fraser Clllanagerj, Hec. Crighton CCoacIzJ. 52901 WOME ' I TERFACULTY ATHLETIC 4 C f I .K 'R X.-9m gmluunmuuw UH Huaummuluumn X MMMMMMWMMMMMMMMM MMWWMWMMMMMMHMJLJN QE qgggy H - , . -' . .Ax .... K- ., U WMHllH-f HWUHHWWI I H 'wfQQQX 1 A VIfZQJ . -3 ' Q ' dri ll' ' E f r , Z .1 'KY -- - ,ff 'F f 'f 4 - Qf5h'VZ 12534- 752214 V I lllllllllmlll F mam Ruth Higgins Thelma Standeaven Elsie McLaughlin Jean McKay Lillian SLHDIGS JC3-11 Kellllfffly University College Tennis Team OR .many.years the University College women have been running their tennis tournament under a great handicap owing to the fact l that they have no courts of their own. For some time past, however, the men of the University. residences, have solved this difficulty by - -- lending them the use of their courts for the mornings during the week of the tournament. New and unexpected difficulties arose this year. Upon attempting to arrange for the reservation of these courts, it was found that they no longer belonged to the University Residences, but to Trinity. Nevertheless, arrangements were finally made for the use of these courts, through the kindness of the Trinity College men. The tournament opened very satisfactorily with an entry list of sixty. The players were particularly fortunate in having ideal weather throughout the week of play. For the hrst time in many years the tournament was carried to its completion, a first year girl, Ruth Higgins, emerging victorious after many hard-fought games. ln Ruth U.C. has an exceedingly promising player. In the interfaculty tournament she created a sensation by forcing the winner, Dorothy Fraser, into two long sets, which finally culminated in the scores, 11-9 and 7-5. The second player, Lillian Staples, is also of the hrst year, which augurs well for the future of the U.C. team. Lillian won her place only by defeating several of last year's players. Next is jean Kennedy, of second year. Jean is a strong and steady player. The fourth player, Jean McKay, has worked hard for her place on the team. The most outstanding point in her playing is a very swift serve. Thelma Standeaven the fifth player, has now played for three years on the team, and has never failed to win points for University College. The last player is Elsie McLaughlin. This is her second year on the team, and she is also tennis curator for 1925-26. The U.C. team this year won a total of thirteen points, in the Interfaculty Tournament,gaining second place. The team has displayed a better brand of tennis than last year, when it attained third place. f292j Y. Murphy K. Bean RI. Barton XY. Speer: D. NlcNangliton l.. Tn- leur University College Women's Hockey Team D HSPLAYINC good individual ability, but lacking combination QE. iowing to the difficulty ol' securing ice for practices, llniversity Wi' V, College's 1925 XX'omen's Hockey Team went through its group un- ! I defeated only to lose to Victoria in the finals. The team was well- balanced and fast, most of the games being won without great difficulty. Kay Johnson, in goal, kept many a well-directed puck from the nets, and was particularly cool when all about her were shooting, scrambling, poking and doing their best to score. Vtlillene Vlriallace, Dorothy Vllilson and lvadell Donald alternated at centre and on the wings. Their passing was good, and each had a part in the scoring, Anna Raney and Ev Xlvillmott formed a strong defense, the latter starring in every game. l'liv was probably the most outstanding player in the inter- faculty series, and is a real intercollegiate prospect. Marjorie Karn and Bethea :Xrthur were reliable substitutes. Lack of practice was chieliy responsible for the team's losing out in the finals, although all credit must go to the Scarlet and Cold sextette for its victory. Three of the C. teameeelvadell Donald, Anna Raney and Dorothy XYilson -have graduatedfwhile Bethea Arthur has left. college. Kay johnson and Mari. Karn have still one year to devote to lf C. hockey, while Ev XYillmott and Vllillene Vliallace have three more winters to give to the team. University follege crests were awarded to all the players. Dorothy Brandon was manager of the team, and Art Games, ol Meds, was the efficient coach. L2921 l fn, t, Ii l W , x we iw X 5 V it Ai .i I mv Essery, Pearl Kenredy, Margaret Fairbairn, Evelyn VVillmott, Elsie McLaughlin, Catherine Scholes, Catherin Cringan. Women's Swimming Team ' University College NIVERSITY College in 1925 was again successful in carrying Sl l off the women's interfaculty swimming championship. if Cwing to the large turnouts at practices, and the amount of enthusiasm displayed, it was decided that U.C. should L ' A enter two teams, junior and senior. This innovation proved most satisfactory, as these teams secured both first and second places in the interfaculty meet. The curator for the season was Elsie McLaughlin, who proved a most capable organizer. Every event was won by a U.C. first year student, and Evelyn VVillmott, ZT8, captured the Isobel Robertson Cup for the individual championship. Miss VVillmott came first in the diving, side-stroke, crawl and breast-stroke races, and was second in the back-stroke. She totalled twenty-three points, the highest number yet captured in the meet by any swimmer. Her record time of 15 SiS seconds in the crawl merits special attention. Catherine Cringan added another five points to the score by taking the back-stroke event, while Margaret Fairbairn won the long plunge with a distance of 56 feet 6 inches. Incidentally, it may be said that the Canadian plunge record for women is held by a U.C. Graduate, Verna Tucker, who did 60 feet 4 inches in the Hart House tank at the 1923 meet, thereby winning one of the four senior T'sl' awarded to date for swimming. junior '1T's were won by Elsie McLaughlin, Evelyn VVillmott, Margaret Fairbairn and Catherine Cringan. The fact that most of the point-winners were in their freshman year promises well for the success of future University College teams. L2941 'Rfk urls Row: Doris Ross tC'l, Mildred XVikins 1171. Arch Bryce tfofirlzb. Anne Harris IIN, XYillent- XYallacv tl nn! Row: Evelyn Xxfilllllfitt CCW, Armine Alley IFJ, ,lean XVoorl IFJ, Phyllis Griffiths 4173, Beryl Coz-ttlt-r tl J Helen .Xpplebe CCW, Emma XVeir tfh. University College Basketball Team 0 F It iv! t l Siiesiigg- NCI-I again the University College VVomen's Basketball Team carried the Red and Wltite colours to victory. The Uf. aggregation went through the season without a defeat, and won every game by a decisive margin. This was due to the splendid team play throughout the season. U.C. . team deve an unselnsf tad plenty of enthusiastic material to choose from, and the oped into a sextette of all-stars who, nevertheless, played 1 combination game. It was by far the best team in its section. The real test came in the finals, when Uf. met Vic in two games at Central players to Y.M.C.A. and Hart House. The large floors enabled the show a much better brand of basketball than is possible in the small Lillian Massey gym. Good passing, superior shooting and an effective six-man defence enabled Uf. to win by scores of 31-I8 and 35-17 The team practiced early and late, both players and coaches working hard to perfect the plays. Pat Wood and Willene VVallace formed a dangerous forward line, with Beryl Coettler as substitute. Doris Ross, Evelyn Vllillmott and Emma VVeir alternated at centre and side centre very effectively. Mildred Wilkins, Phyllis Griffiths and Anne Harris made up a strong defence. Mr. Arch. Bryce, with Miss Marjorie Wallace as assistant, coached the team, and the credit for its success is due to them. Miss Wfallace very capably handled the team during the final games owing to Mr Bryce's illness. H2951 KN S9 A F k 'vs W' -NX ,ZZAI .l 5,, . ff K kg as SA i ii: rv f f Iiurk Iifmf: Margaret Fairhurn, Helen McKinley, Phyllis Griffiths, Rhoda Howe, Muriel Thompson, Peggy McCready. lfrmzl lining Edith Cost-ns, jr-an XVood, Doris Ross, Rae Anderson, Julia Ritchie. University College Women's Baseball Team ,NIYITIRSITY CQLLEGE Womenfs Baseball Team came through to F a.tr1umphant finish in the interfaculty league this year. After ' winning their group by easy victories over McMaster and O. C. E., they faced their old rivals, Victoria, in the finals. It took three l---.. ,. - ' N 1 N .xi - N exciting, closely-contested games to decide the issue, each team winning its home game by a one-run margin. The play-off at O. C. E. resulted in a decisive win for U. C., 11-6. Starting the season with last year's champion team sadly depleted by the loss of Lorene Gibson and Kay Ferguson, who transferred to Victoria, U. C. steadily improved under the able coaching of Miss Athol VVesley. Team play, rather than individual brilliancy, was accountable for the'Red and VVhitels success. A never-say-die spirit enabled the girls to come from behind to win the last two final games. ln the fixture on its home floor at College Street United Church, U. C. tied the score by a spectacular rally and, in the extra innings, scored the winning run. Although Vic. were the favourites in the play-off, U. C. provided a surprise by outplaying the Scarlet and Gold in the field and at bat. After Vic. had taken the lead, 6-4, U. C. first tied the score and then piled up a five-run lead while holding their opponents scoreless. The keen playing and good sportsmanship of the Victoria team made the final games both interesting and enjoyable. Doris Ross, whose steady pitching featured all the games, graduates this year. Rae Anderson, Peggy McCready, Julia Ritchie and Helen Burford will also be missed on next year's line-up. Phyllis Griffiths, brilliant and consistent catcher, Pat Wcmocl, dependable first baseman will be available next year as well as Edith Cosens, Muriel Thompson, Phyllis Howard, Helen McKinley and Rhoda Howe. lt is hoped that Miss VVesley, whose coaching simply f'made the team this year, will again show U. C. the way to victory in '27. L296J liuflc Rn-rm Dorothy Carver, Ruth Hazlewood, Ruth Duggan, Edith Buchanan, Dorothy Kerr, K.ithlf-en XVest, Front Row: Nettie Hanson, Helen Brett, Miss Kilpatrick, Flora Mooney, Dorothy Stone. .ibsenl: Frances Clement. Victoria College Women's Athletic Executive TENNIS, basketball. baseball and hockey have all been successfully launched and carried on, this year, by the Victoria VVomen's Athletic Association. XVhile no team has, as yet, brought home a champion- . D ship, the Scarlet and Gold has been prominent on held and Hoor and has brought honour to the players and their College. The tennis team suffered the loss, by graduation, of many star players, but others were enlisted and many more interested, during the season. The basketball title was closely contested, and won, by our age-old rivals, University College. Vic. also entered a second basketball team which proved very successful and promises good material for future senior use. The baseball hnals were the major events of the season. The hrst, played on Vicls home ground, was exciting throughout and ended with a one-run lead for Victoria. The second was won, in over-time play, by the Univer- sity College girls on their own floor. The third, on neutral ground, went to U. C also, with the championship. Prospects seem bright for this year's hockey team, and Victoria is looking to her skaters and swimmers to bring home the championships which the other teams have missed by such a narrow margin. Whether they do so, or not, the sentiment of the Association is voiced in the lines: lt won't be whether wefve won or lost But whether we've played the game. f297j Victoria College Women's Tennis Team Lulu Bates, Ji-gui Murray. Eleanor Mcfubbin, Ruth Hazlewoocl, Jean Bateman, Glaclyc Robinson 5 Victoria College Women's Hockey Team nl. Niro! lf. Powell H. Richardson J. Bateman Nl. NVQ-st lf. Vlmnons M. Scott F. Service M. Rieder 52981 Victoria College WOll1CH,S lst Basketball Team Xlary Arlclison, Edith Bm-l1a11a11, Isabel Malmont-y, If-an Hlllvlllflll, llclcn lin'-tt, Marion lforwqml, Aliu- Taylor Dorothy KC-rr, .Xlico Klllckle. Victoria College Women's 2nd Basketball Team Xlma XVales, Phyllis Hipwell, Kathleen Burns, Doris Doyle, llvlvn Slmw, Grace Keffer, Sheila 9iSS0I1S, M1111-ZZITUL Ref-rlf-r, Jean Snider, Marjorie Scott. Bonnie 3.Idf11llnL1gl1. P2991 NK i f Ii I i Victoria College Women's Baseball Team Hlzilc lima Lulu Bates, Marjorie Snider, Eve Powell, Marion Peacock, Frances Marshall, Helen XVl1iLu Ifrmzl Rmu: Kathleen Ferguson, Loreen Gibson, Dorothy Carver, Frances Service. 5 Victoria College Swimming Team I: 300 il St. I-Iilda's Athletic Association Bark Rmv: Joyce Finlay, .Xnn Prewer, Viulet Ben-Uliel, Mabel Martin. Fronl Row! Florence Allen, Amy Bell, Ervillzi Brett, lilcnor Bt-ziunlrmt, Dnmtliy Cox. St. I-Iilda,s Tennis Team Violet Ben-Glicl llvlcn Oliver Amy Hell Joyce Finlay Dwrwtlly Q M3013 N St. Hildals Hockey Team f Ann Prewer, Dorothy Fraser, Nettie Davis, Florence Allen, Mildred VValters, Mildred Walker B f. amz. St. I-Iilda's Baseball Team Burk Row: Margaret Heggie, Agnes Combe, Joyce Finlay, Ellen Germyn, Marion Chisholm, Phyllis Tilson. Frou! Row: Aileen Parker, Florence Allen, Violet Ben-Oliel, Eileen Ditchbum, Dorothy Cox. If302j Ar.1 x AWA X , . St. I-Iilda's Basketball Team Bark Row: Madeline Davis, Katherine Cockburn, Phyllis Tilson. Fran! Row: Marian Johnson, Ann Prewer, Dorothy Cox, Violet lien-Oliel, Helen Oliver. Ei ks-X.. Q X va St. Michael's College Women's Hockey Team V. Miehell, M. Sharpe, I. Jones, N. Cavanagh, N. Foy, G. Cooney, E. Quinlan, M. Blanchard, M. Hayes. 303 R Huggins, I. Jones, QC. Doyle, E. Quinlan, M. McDevitt, M. Blanchard. Absenl: N. Story St. Michael's College Women's Basketball Team tv ASKETBALL, which for a number of years has been a major ri 'Md sport of St. Michael's VVomen's Athletics, again played an 52 important part in this year's activities. The Athletic Director- lg ffl ate of St. joseph's and Loretto College considers that this season has been a most successful one for their basketball team. Although the honour of winning the group went to University College, St. Michael's hold second place and the Directorate is greatly encouraged by the splendid showing made by the team. If one may judge by the closely contested games and 'the increasing number of students supporting this branch of athletics, St. Michael's may hope in a few years to produce a team of calibre equal to the present championshipnholders. St. lVlichael's started off successfully and defeated by a slight margin both Victoria Seconds and St. Hildals. They proved too weak for the almost impregnable strength of University College but they are to be congratulated on the creditable showing they made against a team of such high order. Much of the credit for their success is due to the able coaching of Mr. Francis Buckland, who has trained St. Michael's basketball squad for the past two years. The team which is the best that has represented the joint forces of Loretto and St. Joseph's Colleges was captained by Miss Callista Doyle who was also an outstanding player on the team. Miss Mary McDevitt was manager. I:304j G. Cooney M. Crunnnv L. Duggan M. llayes G. Quinlan Nl. Bat-clil 1 St. Joseph's College Athletic Club THLETICS at St. ,loseph's are steadily taking on prominence from year to year, and under the direction of a capable execu- tive, the season 1925-26 has been in every way a successful A one, from the standpoint both of games won and enthusiasm of the players. Wlith its sister college Loretto, St. gloseph's was represented in the lields ol' baseball, basketball and hockey. ln baseball, thc team was under the direction of Miss Lillian Duggan, who acted as coach and played as well. The other players included Misses Bessie Dunn, Euphie McGahey, Edith Quinlan, Marion Hayes, Anita Murphy, Loretto Bradley. jean Harrison, and Mary Fitzgerald. In basketball, the girls were most successful, as the team achieved the place of second in its series. Mr. Tim Mulyihill is acting as the coachyfor hockey and the Misses Grace Cooney, Marion Hayes, Estelle Reynolds and Edith Quinlan are prominent among the promising material with which he has to work. Results therein are as yet a matter of conjecture, but since the spirit is willing, the outcome must be obvious. Lsosi The Medical Women's Athletic Association Executive Hockey and Swimming Teams Bark Rfmu' R. Johnstone CHJ, M. Batt CH3, K. Baldwin CH SL Sl, E. Gee CHD, V. Henry CHD. Front Rmv: H. Craw, Tennis Mgr.. M. Laird CSD, Hockey rllgr., R. Haight, Ser.-Treas., G. Muloclf CSD, IJ7'6SI'dC'Ill, F. Smith CHD, Vice-Pres., M. jackson, Baskelball Illgr., M. Grant CSD, Swimming illgr. ' 5 2 I i ix' .P r s . ,,,.., , . Medical Womenis Tennis and Basketball Teams lille!! Rmu: NI. Hilliard CT Sz Bl, Nl. Hall CTU, R. Haight CTD, V. Henry CBB. Frou! Rmu.' E. Gee CBJ, M. Grant CBJ, M. Brick CBJ, M. Laird CB SL TJ, M. Jackson CBJ, M. Brown CBJ. f306j S.: Evelyn Willmott Can Wood m Q, tj A ous oss W D R Ruth Higgins Phyllis GrifHths L 307 1 Af rw Nw 1434 T W f:v, 23', P4 qw .fi 4 x 2- my :Jig Q P five X931 M5 353. ff' 'H ' .-E.. X 7-Ig f ZX- 1 L ...---.1-i.. , V Z W:-1, l.I'-.1 gg- Y f STUDE GCDVERNM T ' S Y fwf aw ay If X tl ! j..z f h?'3f1F? mi?-Ja KI, , 5 I, N f. XX , Ng , , , I I 'X x.X1llj 1y! , ' ' . ,A N 1 ,- f, , .. Av 114 ,N A V . I ,f -X ' Q .L ,' 'S-'.Z'2 S 2 ' N 3' ' f,. I T ' N J IW 1 '7O,.? 5 E l ' - 1 4 ' ' Lu'l - , 4'- 1-. 5 ff 7 Q I ff ,t,. f 1 , 11 f . ' , -.b , J -1 V -4-:ff 2?-L Z xx I7 f- '-9 .yesgf I i,'a f'C1X 'Ht X3 v I 72 'I 2: lg!'g.-V AJ. 1 'll nfs:--23 yiw .1 . A71 f u ' ,. N 2-264 f fx..-' 1' .- , --.1 fa, :mn -, . ,Z-',.,-w-db y X f 5,21 lrtle I Xww?MwQf+ 1 3.1m A , - -ml ,1 , -' fs' X -av' f - b Q Q' A E ifgzl . .f qs Burk Korn: A. l.. Hays. Miss M. Martin, N. H. Taylor, K. R. VVilson. A. T. VanEvery, Miss H. Kernahan, C. K. Lally. I7rm1lRort': Miss I-. Bruce, G. F. Bannerman. BA. tSefy.-Trf'as.J, Miss R. Johnstone, E. A. Beecroft, B.A. fCilZt1l'I'N7d'7Ii, A. E. M. Parkes, BA. t.1s5!. Serrelury-Treaxzuwb, S. L. Biehn, Miss G. Graham. Students, Administrative Councils joint Executive ' OT so many years ago Valfsify and Toronlonensis were conducted P 'iiiwff by a small group of men for personal profit, which was large or small GQ 9 in proportion to the ability and business acumen of the proprietors. Naturally this system revealed many defects, and the Parliament Z of the Undergraduates, which later became the Students' Administra- tive Council, assumed control and supervision of both of these publications and established permanent business management. The editorial and reportorial staffs were necessarily ,recruited from the student body. But during the war, 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 financing of the publications. To meet the new situation. the lVIen's and Wo1nen's Councils began co-operation under an agreement which was later moulded into a constitution, and thus arose the joint Executive of the Students' Administrative Councils. The Joint Executive has as its most important work the supervision of The Varsity and Toronzfonensis. However, there are many other services, less obvious but none the less important, rendered on behalf of the student body. ln fact the activities of the Joint Executive are being extended further each year. The U77i'U6V.9ifLV Handbook was one of the new enterprises during the past year, and met with marked success. Once each term, and more often if occasion arises, representatives from this body meet in conference with the Caput to discuss matters pertaining to dis- cipline and student affairs in general. Much has been accomplished by this co-operation between Caput and students in the few years of its existence, and the results of its activity give reasonable ground for the belief that succeeding years will witness a greater justification of what was, at the outset, an admitted experiment in Student Government. H3101 Buck Row: R. T. L. Innes lU.C.H, L. C. Eckert CilIf'il.i, J. M. C. Lazier LS.P.S',j, J. IT. R. Douglas tU.C.J, R. E. Smythe tS.P.S.J, R. C. Laird tillrdj, D. J. XValker tU.C.D, S. C. Macdonald fFUl'FYfI'j'J, F. B. Strangxvays 11211. nfV1.ll'SflyJ. Middle Row: H. N. Taylor CTrz'ni!yD, V. King tU.C.J, G. B. Thurston IIDMU, J. Carroll CDen!.i, A. C. Lee f.5'.I'.S.J. XV. A. Dinwoody tilledj, M. Zackheim fDE'71f.D, C. Patterson llf'1'r.D, R. G. Knowles QDmz!.J J. L. Uren txllh. .slssoa Rep.l Fror1IRo1a: A. T. VanEvery tU.C.J, C. K. Lally t.S'.P.S.J, G. F. Bannerrnan, B.A. CGM. Ser.-Tifmzm, E. A. Beewmft, B..-X. QPrf1ridviz!J, A. L. Hays IDHHIJ, S. L. Biehn CIllr'd.i, K. R. XVilson fViffuriil5. Students' Administrative Council ELF Government by the students of the University of Toronto has established itself in the form of the Students' Administrative Council. 2 This elected body of students, representing the students of the various Colleges and Faculties which make up the federation of the University l l of Toronto is responsible for the consideration and protection of the interest of the student body as well as the enforcing of certain measures of discipline. During the academic year of 1925-26, the Students, Administrative Council has been called upon to find ways and means more in keeping with the good name of the student body whereby students entering upon their freshman year may be given a Fitting reception. Initiations, as such, have been outlawed, and a coni- mittee of control composed of members from the Students' Administrative Council and members of the Caput has been made responsible for the form of all receptions given to freshmen. Under the chairmanship of Mr. S. L. Biehn a committee of the Council has made a detailed study of organised cheering and cheerleading at the University games. They have recommended a re-organization of the Rootersi Club with the result that next year this particular work of the Council will be conducted under new conditions in which it is possible that a Students, Band may function. Mr. A. T. VanEvery, as Chairman of the Literary and Debates Committee, has had the responsibility for arranging the debate between the Imperial debaters and the University of Toronto as well as arranging for the interuniversity debates and the special Sunday address by Senator Raoul Dandurand, President of the sixth Assembly of the League of Nations. These few brief sketches of the functions of the Students, Administrative Council can but give a very inadequate picture of the many and varied ways in which it is called upon to serve the students of the University and to act as a link between them and the authorities. It further assumes joint responsibility with the VVomen Students' Administrative Council, through the joint Executive, for the publication of The Varsfzffy, T0r011.'011e1z.s1fs and The Sfzlrlenfs' Handbook. Lani lfurlc Row: II. Irvine, Trinily, P. Aitrlieson, Virloriag M. Norris, U.C. 5 E. VVestman, L'.C. g N. Kavanagh, Sl. lll'f1'fIIl1'f'.YQ l. Pattison, U.C. B Fronl Row: I.. Bruce, Virloriog M. M. Martin, Sl. IIiIda'sg A. S. M. Parkes, B.A., Gen. Ser. Tram., Ruth Johnstone fMeds.J, Pres., Grace Graham, lU.C.J, Vire-Pres., H. M. Kernahan, SI. .lI1'cl1ai'l'S. Women Students' Administrative Council URING the years-1914-16 when groups of women all over the country L were organizing lor war work ot various kinds, the women of the University felt the need of some central body which would bring X fi-if -3 them together to do their share. The necessity was also felt for some as se--- J general organization which would discuss the Women's problems as undergraduates, and would act for them in all matters of common interest. Accordingly, in 1916, the VVomen Students' Administrative Council was formed. The Council is composed of representatives from the women undergraduates' societies of University College, Victoria College, Trinity College, St. Michael's College, the Faculty of Medicine, Ontario College of Education and the Depart- ment of Social Service. There are sixteen representatives to the Council sent by the Colleges and Faculties named, each one having representation more or less according to size. The presidents ol the undergraduate 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, and are the women members of the joint Executive. The olhces rotate each year, beginning in 1916-17 with the Presidency in University College. The Council is responsible for various undertakings. A free book exchange, through which hundreds of books pass yearly, is maintained, and tickets for the women's sections at games, debates and various other events are handled by the Council. Since 1918 the women have taken joint responsibility with the men in the publication of The Varsity, Tororztonensis and The Siudents' Directory or Handbook, and in all other matters in which the interests of both men and women are involved. These Affairs are all administered by the joint Executive of the Students' Administrative Councils. 53121 Htirk Ix'w:u: A. T. C. hristic, fl't'tlXIll'f7', G. A. MtCillivray, 1'1'rw. :ml l'f'nr, li, B. King, l'wx. .fill l't'r11', A. ll. Alllliif, ,lsrislanl SL't'I't'lIlI'VX', J. XV. Miller, 1'rf'.i. Is! Year, N. S. Buchanan. Prev. ,mi Vcui. Frou! Rota' C. XY. Stollery, Scr1'f'If1rQx', XV. A. T. Vanlfvt-ry, l'rmitl'w1l, Maj. A. C. Snivt-ly, lion. l'rm., cl. A. Loxvrlen, .lllzlrlir lliretlur, G. E. Brown, .S'm'1A4z! 1J1'1'e't'Ior. University College Literary and Athletic Society 1925-26 q YEAR of purposeful activity on the part of the University College 't'. . . . . . . . , . Literary and Athletic Society reveals living tellowship and energetic team play among the many male undergraduates of the oldest college . on the Campus. Always marked by its progress, the policy this year has been directed toward expressing student opinion, invigorating college life, and promoting the best interests of every individual. Variety and originality have distinguished this policy, instilling new enthusiasm and vitality into the old traditions. The junior common room has been the scene of tive interesting and enter- taining meetings ofthe Society, with a larger attendance than that of any others since the VVar. The gradual change to a more constitutional procedure in the conduct ofthe meetings and to a widerparticipation in the discussions bodes well for the Society, making it more democratic as well as more popular. The debates have added to the interest of the meetings, newspapers, railway amalgamations, and the completion ofthe Hudson's Bay railway all being treated with equal insight and eloquence. The interyear shield was won by the second year team. In the I.C.D.U. series University College was ably represented by a winning team. In university athletics the College has provided players for the first teams in every sport. Interfaculty competition found U.C. in the finals and semi-finals in rugby, in track, in rowing, in hockey, in swimming and in water-polo. Inter- year athletics have Hourished as never before, squash racquets being introduced N131 for the first time. The interyear shield was presented at the Annual Athletic Dinner, held in Hart House on the election night in March. Beginning with the Soph-Frosh Banquet, the social activities have been lt-wer in number, but better arranged. The Follies, the annual college stunt night, had unprecedented success this year, the unique and varied programme being enjoyed by over seventeen hundred merrymakers. The most brilliant function was the Arts Ball of University College, outstanding for its eclat and tradition. Two dances were also arranged by year executives in addition to to several class parties, smokers and a musicale. Looking back on the year just concluded one cannot help but feel decidedly optimistic in regard to the t'Lit. In its many aspects, iinancing, organising, leading and originating student activities, it plays a part so extensive that every student is in some way directly atlected. This would not be possible were it not for the loyal support of all its members. Those in the graduating class have seen four years of remarkable develop- ment in the Lit. , not a small amount of which is a tribute to their untiring efforts. Their high standard of scholarship has been an incentive to the other years, and at the same time their interests have been versatile. University College is proud of its men and wishes them fame and success as they go forward to strive in new spheres of life. 5:1141 Bark Row: P. McCrezidy, M. Ness, G. Brock, A. Davidge, M. Hartwick, J. Malcolm, E. Ross. Frou! Row: A. Hodge-tts. M. Campbell, G. Grzihfim, Mrs. Anrlison, D. Ross, L. Tudhope, B, Parson Women Undergraduates' Association HE Women Undergraduates' Association is the official repres- entative and administrative body of the women students of U.G At the commencement of the session Mrs. Andison kindly accepted the position of Honorary President, left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Maclvor due to ill health. On October 6th the W'omen Undergraduates' Association gave a party at the VVomen's Union for the Freshies at which skits were per- formed by the Undergraduate Associations. At the Autumn tea on October 24th, stiff rows of chairs and insipid lemonade gave place to an old fashioned tea-party at which Mrs. Kirk- wood, Mrs. Andison and the President, Miss Grace Graham received. After tea had been served, three informal speeches were delivered by Mrs. Andison, Miss Graham and the hrst year representative, Miss Eleanor Ross. At the Autumn mass meeting a motion was carried that instead of the usual seventy-live per cent of the funds, collected by the Bursar, only fifty per cent should go to athletics, the customary twenty-live per cent be reserved for the Association's expenses and the remaining twenty- hve per cent to be voted at the descretion of the council, any surplus of the last mention to be added to the Athletic Funds at the end of the vear. The Women Undergraduates' Association gratefully accepted a prize offered by the St. Margaret College Alumnae to be awarded for some form of public speaking, to be determined by the VVomen Under- graduates' Association, in which all women of U.G might compete. Lsisl University College ZT6 Men's Executive' William Carroll lTrmzxz4wrl, Kenneth Gibb fSf'f'rrIaryl, J. F. R. Douglas CS. .'l. C. Relxl, Bruce King KPrcsidmz!J john Robinette C7U.1wnz1m1wzsix Rvfnl. w University College ZT6 Women's Executive Irma Pattison IS. .l. C Rafal, Edith lfluclson lSm'r1'laryJ, Peggy McCready CPrfxii1f'r1ID, Marion Huff KI'1'ff-Pwsifivrrlb Ti-rl Rm: f7'rm1wrwrl. H3161 University College ZT7 Men's Executive XV. B. Cmw K. O. Roos N. BLlCl1Gll12l.l1 lf. D. Denton R. T. L. lm University College ZT7 Women's Executive Florian Moor Florence Fraser Amy Davidgc Phyllis Grifliths Lilian Mqlirimle H3171 University College ZT8 lVIen's Executive i C. G. Mitchell LTrvt1.xurcrJ, G. A. MeGillivray tP1'rsifi1'1zlJ, D. 1. Walker CS. A. C. Rep.J, R. H. Sowurd t.Svrrt'laryJ. 5 University College ZT8 Womenis Executive Mary Norris C.S'..'1.C. Rrpj, Pearl Kennedy CT1'easmm-J, Betty Parsons CPreside11lJ, Betty Brown C.Sf'frvluryJ, Margaret Fuirbairn 1 I'irc'-I'1'v.vi1lv11IJ. H3181 'frame' -.- University College ZT9 Menls Executive E. S. Smart Q.Sm'relaryj, J. Millar CPresider1lJ, Y. King lS..l.C. Rvfnj, A Mueller QQl'wamrcrJ, University College ZT9 Women's Executive Evelyn VVe5tman fS.A.C. Repj, Agatha Chapman Qlrfliff-PYCS.J, Eleanor Ross fPft'.YI.li6l1fD, Eleanor Barton lSvfn'1uryl Maude MacKenzie CTrcasurerD. L319J Hawk Koran' C. M. Stewart ZT6 fflH07'l1t'j'-GF71CHI!!, J. E. MacCallum .ZT7 CPoxlmaslm'-GmeralJ, C, E. J. Cragg ZT7 lMfvzi51w' of Puhlirflyl, K. S. Bernhardt ZT6 tillirzislrr ofjuxlireb, H. W. Grant ZT9 fillinisler TV1'Ihoul Porlfolioj. ll. G. Soward ZTT CTrea.i.J, F. H. C. Reinke ZT8 iL11I'7ZI'Xll'l' 0fIJl'!l,E7'llfI1N1t'Si, D. M. Smith, B.A. Ullinisler of Irzlcriorl J. E. Graham ZT6 Cillinisler of Warl, C. A. Baxter ZT6 illIl'Vlf.Sft'l' ofD1'bale.vJ. Frou! Row: F. A. Waiisbroiigli ZT8 CS'et'reiar,vD, R. E. Gosse, B.A. tCril1'rJ, K. B. Wilson ZT6 fPresi1lr'n!J, Sir Robert Falconer lllmz. 1Jrrs.D, W. R. Philp ZT6 CLradcr of Gowrrzrrzwzli, T. R. Turner ZT6 ll iCe-Prc5.J, VV. S. VV. Breeze ZT6 Ilmuflcf' of Oppmflionj. Victoria College Students' Parliament T66 King zk zfmrf-fofzg fftw Me King. to EEDLESS to say, in this case, the King-contrary to good British l' 'ilfig'-'9'f practicesis the parliament. For one year the Victoria College fx Q Student Parliament, as constituted in the Spring of l924has controlled ,95 the student activities of the men of Victoria College. To-day, the men who are most closely associated with the Parliament and with its immediate predecessors, the Union Literary Society and the Men's Student Council, are resolutely striving to find a form of student organization that will be more expressive of Victorian thought and activity than has heretofore been the case. And so, while the cloak of parliamentary procedure is having a long vaca- tionf' the spirit which it enshrouded and which brought into being first the jackson Society and then the Men's Literary Society, is searching for a more up-to-date garment with which to clothe itself. It has become a custom at Victoria that each succeeding year should care- fully revise the constitution that has served them during their term of office, and while this introspective analysisf, as it has been called, can be both com- mended and condemned it forms only a small part of the many activities which the Parliament undertakes during the academic year. The weekly meetings are for both business and pleasure. Those who gravitate into Alumni Hall during a parliamentary sessicn not only appreciate the oppor- tunity of taking an active part in the student business of the College, but also they retain many pleasant memories of sing-songs, debates, and addresses. And so through divers vicissitudes of fortune, the Parliament continues, strong in the faith, believing as did its predecessors, that there is something worth-while in student fellowship, in the cultivation of literature, and in the orderly conduct of public business. H3201 Women Undergraduates' Association Victoria College 127' HE W'omen Undergraduates' Association of Victoria College is or- GX 1 . . . . . Cf? Q lwomen of the college and to co-ordinate its various organizations. ganized to represent and express the opinion of the undergraduate 534: Its executive includes the presidents of the VVomen's Athletic, Literary and Choral Societies, and of SCM. and Annesley student govermnent. In co- operation with the men's parliament, W.U.A. is responsible for representing the students on the Social Caput, and for sponsoring Arm Vicforiavza. W.U.A. takes no direct part in student government except in emergencies, but is re- sponsible for any innovations among the Women students. For instance, it has organized and taken charge of the residence extension campaign among the women undergraduates. L 321 J Victoria College ZT6 Executive Top Ifuzzu' T. N. Turner tend Vice-Presb, Miss I. M. Oake lSecn'laryb, Miss B. Daly cflfjlflflilllll, J. XV. K. Blair Lllhlflii Refnl, Miss J. E. Fife C.lrl1'5IJ,A. E. Perry QTVt,4l5Zll'Fl'J. 15n!lomRo1v.' Miss E. XV. Service QSEHIDOV Slifkj, VV. S. XV. Breesc Qljrvs. and.11l1lelic Sliclcj, Dr. E. J. Pratt QHOH. 1'rrs.j, Miss M. E. Horton Usl. Vire-Prem, J. E. Graham QSmzior Slickj. - Insfl: Miss H. O. Brett Cflfhlelic Stickl. W 'S 6. 'E Victoria College L 322 J Burk lima: Miss l'. lx. Xlarsliaill, S. K . Bitton, I. E. Mu! allum, Miss l.. NI. llrouulitou. Ifmnz! Rtnv: Miss D. lf. Carver, R. C. Spooner, Dean DeXN'itl, Miss .X. M. Shaver, Miss F. Ll. iYilL'lllk'lllS. Class History ZT7 Victoria -ROM coast to coast' our timid freshmen came, soon to appear on the horizon of Victoria, as ayear whose many and varied talents are still being brought to light. Qi: ' ' cc ' H H ' ' Y7 -'im' C an the boys play rugby? just ask Mike Pearson and Biddie Barr. Half of the players on the team that last won the Mulock Cup for Vic. hail from QT7. Can they play basketball? Vllho provided the Junior Vic. basketball team in 1923? XVhy, ZT7. And in baseball and hockey old ZT7 can well hold its own. How about the ladies of the year? just watch them play basketball, baseball and hockey. On the arrival of the ZT7 freshettes Vic. won the interfaculty championship in all three. Then there is the Bob. It was beyond doubt the big hit in the opening of the Sophomore act-L The avalanche of verdant youth which threatened to overwhelm Victoria in the Autumn of '24 was successfullyintercepted by the action of the Bob committee ably led by Vliallie Sterling. ln every activity in the college, members of ZT7 take prominent partsa dramatics-choral-Acta VictorianaeStudent's Court and Parliament. The extraordinary success which has attended the class may be accounted for by the unity and splendid class spirit which are proving strong enough to overcome any difhculty arising in its undergraduate career. L3231 Bark Row: T. R. Sarjeant f27Zd Vire-Presidenlj, W. J. Addison tHistorianb, G. H. Duclgeon tTn'asun'rj, JQS. St.ljohn CPianz'slJ, C. N. Carscallen Cflrlisll. Frou! Row: M. A. Forward fSccrelaryJ, E. M. Leitch C151 Vine-Presizlvrzll, Prof. H. E. Ford Cllon. l l'f'.Sflll'71fl, F. ll. C. Reinke CPresidenIJ, B. E. Snell fflrlislb, K. H. Coburn Qlnoelessl. Class History ZT8 Victoria Q spirit of this year's Sophomore class has done much toward making ZT8 one of the most active and outstanding years in Victoria College. Beginning with the initiations, the hike, the Bob, the Qvfff'A'WQ5 Dances and regular meetings have formed one round of activity. The initiations of last Fall established a precedent. The manner in which ZT8 carried out their original stunts was a credit to them. The spirit exhibited during the whole proceedings between the Sophs and Frosh was cer- tainly a revelation as to how initiations might be carried out. Continuing their slogan of new standards, the Bob was an unequalled success-even old Robert Beale himself would say so. - The year retained an even keel through the stormy examination seas last year, although a few men were washed overboardg at the same time two Univer- sity scholarships were added, besides several smaller ones. Athletically, the men and women of the year have taken their place in the College. They are especially well represented on the ladies' basketball, baseball, tennis and hockey teams. The men come not far behind. Last year, they took the interyear basketball, and this year the interyear rugby, also having six men on the first team. They are right in line for the baseball cup, and have hopes for the basketball. The annual hike, up the Humber, was a real success despite the low temper- ature which prevailed. A dinner-dance held early in December was the feature of the year. It was all that its name implies, and the success of the evening was evidenced by the gaiety of the revellers. 153241 Victoria College ZT9 Executive, Fall Term ind: Ruru: T. 5. Perrvtt l1,l'L1PIfNIl, XY. lf. DCffDkfl1P1l111It'll, H. C. Dcroche l1'nr1m,vh, A. II, Cooper cgnfl l'ifv-l'n'5.J ll. ll. Bi-rry Qhmzg I.!'tlLllt'7l. Ifmrz! Ix'mu.' li. G. lluwv lTw41v.J, A. XXI. Abbott lSefrf1uryH, II. XV. Grunt fljremlwzlh, Prof. Fulclmigli Cllnn. I'wsidrnlJ Nl. l. I.11c.1s Hx! I'1'm'A1'n'xi11rrz1J, j. T. Bryflen Llrlivfb. Victoria College ZT9 Executive, Spring Term limjlc Ruin: T. S. Perrctt tfianislj, H. if Deroche I1'm'tmsl, .l. T. Hryrivn 4.lrlixH, M. M. Snider l.N'u're!i1rNJ, Il. ll Berry iTi't'l1HlU't77l. I'iI1'J7IlRO7L'.' T. L. Davies 127241 I'i4?e-Ilnmb, A. XV.Ogdel1 6l'rf'SifirrzlJ, Rev. B. P. Cnlclough fllfnz. Prvnl, G. A. Crnllsto U51 Vizr-I'rrs.H, YY. E. Deroche IIMHIJ. f325 1 Bark Row: H. K, Ewarcl Cllebaling S6'L'l'?l0l'j'3, S. B. VVoods fS6fl'Flt1Vj'5, D. S. Guest CIM. Year RH17fFSP71fUffUED, J. A. XVright tLilmu'iarz9, J. M. MacPherson fCzu'a!orJ. lfrmzl Row : N. R. Burke tend Vice-Prffsiderzlb, E. H. Charleson fSpmkm'H, D. S. Catchpole, BTA. Clgresidwzlb, XV. L. Smith tI mf-IJrf'si4l1'11!j, VV. B. Jennings tTreas14rw'D. Trinity College Literary Institute Council 1925-26 F? X HHIH Trinity College Literary Institute seems to have lost none of its YW, a , . . , . . . popularity or prestige by its change from Old Trinity to New. In fact it has acquired a new vivacity and interest which in its old quarters was rather suppressed. Although the Institute actually had its birth , Yizkr l . . . . flee as the Debating Society of the Diocesan Theological College of Cobourg, the real beginning seems to have been in 1854. Up to this time and till 1915 it existed purely for debating, but after that the present parliamentary system came into force. It now consists of the whole male student body, with a speaker, government of nine, and opposition council of five. Its constitution is based on parliamentary procedure and insists on parliamentary forms of address in the house. As well as its function of government in the house, the council has full charge of the College Common-Room, and sees that the College is properly supplied with papers and periodicals. Q The government which is in power on Dec. 10 has complete management of the annual conversazione, whether that government is afterwards defeated or not. After the Provost's Founders Night Reception was separated from that of the Institute, the conversazione became a dance pure and simple, and is now Trinity's most important social function. The government also gives open Lits to which St. Hilda's is invited, an annual oratorical contest and other literary activities, which are held from time to time, to vary the usual programme of debates, and the Trinity College Literary lnstitute is without doubt the most active society of which the University of Trinity College can boast. H3261 Www P. Scollard J. Ford T. Berrigan CVirc'-Pre5.J I. McKeon tPrv5.J N. Scandiffio Qffrrelaryb St. Michael's College Students' Council HE Students' Council at St. Michael's College is the most important , student organization in the house. lt ehfects the students as a whole, and works in complete harmony with the staff. The Council is com- posed of the presidents of the four Arts years and the vice-president 2 Ym1WAWn-F 2 - - - A-fl of fourth year, and each member is directly responsible to the year he represents. The oflicers of the Council are president and vice-president of fourth year and the president of third year. Dealing with all matters of in- terest to the students, the council has to settle a great variety of questions in its work. These include such matters as college debating, arts banquet, smokers, students' parliament, and numerous other activities. It receives its financial support from the students themselves: each contributing a fee of one dollar. The first step of this year's council was to call a regular meeting Weekly, hoping in this way to keep in touch with all live questions. An effort was made to arrange a joint executive between the Sister Colleges of Loretto and St. joseph's. Difficulties were met with, however, and, feeling the danger of haste, the corn- pletion of this organization was recommended to future councils. The matters of interyear debates and a college crest pin were both dispensed with to the credit of the council. The Arts Banquet and the Arts Smoker too were voted the best in history. Among other questions of major importance, the most note- worthy, perhaps, was the bringing of the Year Book under a competent man- agement responsible to the council. If327j ,Ng t III af is Ni: Q i .x 1' - I I Q s A, 1 - :zu AIV, , 'X 55' f A ,. . N .5 ,A S 5 X I ,, Q Y 4 X K I 0 b ..4 '1u10:?.. O4 ' 490+ X ' . .fa-SPM + . Counc sTo M Tru-p.1 N Ll- 01? 14 -9 ,,jllvv1iP. U Counc ST1 ' Counc 2TH U 4-'DEBT U n 5.LAmvl' Comm 2T9, Counc 2Te. 'Qmmc 2T7, M EQ X i 'E rev' W -sv 'b 76- -nf-Q5 Vick--Pres? WN Pmbxg' 'ENB 5' 'F.w,5.S'W?' Sec-Bhrensf' 'Ar-lon-Pi-asf' President. unonfrreasi' ' .N ' I - -ta-:atv mm.. is l 3 c, .Y ,H S I 1, yn U, sr f 1925-1926 Lp a Q , fs .. l 0U9f'9 .V .. XMCTNIX -- .. 02546 v. .. 77 AB'1 ,. X Musical Director: Assist Sec-Treas. P1-eg A111 Assoc. vat-sity Hep. l Medical Society U4-Z3 haxe had then organisation in the Medical Society As veai bx FEW g ytai conditions shitt and change so has the Society, since it s humble el inception in 1895, altered and extended it s scope little by little to 'iii B 1' better serve the needs of the transient student body. The executive is elected annually in February and upon it's shoulders rests the responsibility ol administrating an ever increasing volume of social, academic and business matters such as may engage the interest of the undergraduates as a whole OR thirty-one years undergraduates of the Faculty of Medicine QI K t l 1 , . throughout the session. Primarily it is incumbent upon the executive to promote close co-operation between the stat? and students and to provide educational meetings that may serve to draw the various years together from time to time in common extramural interests. Secondarily come the traditional considerations of the At-Home, Faculty Dinner and Daffydil as well as the responsibility of the Medical Sick Benefit Fund and the appointment of the staff of the University Medical Journal. Besides these institutions there is a miscellany of other duties involving close association with the Medical Athletic Society, partial responsibility for the students' library in the Medical Building, provision of a phone for the students and a piano for the ladies' common room and a due regard for the freshman, that he may be well and truly started in his course. H3281 lurk Rm .',- Florence Smith tToroirlmimzwzft Raith. Margaret Smith lfflll Yrur Rrp. .S.C'.ilI.J, Marian Laird t.N'wi'. S,t ..ll.D, Helen Vanflerveer tTrcas. ilI.lV.L7..l.l, Reba VVillits tznrl Y1'fll'Ifl'f7. llI.ll'.U.,-1.3, Rachel Haight CNet. ill.lV.I'..l.J, Ruth Johnstone tSwzz'or Rrjv. lV.S.i1.C.J. .lliilillx Rim-: Grace Campbell tl'irc I'rvx. ilI.IV.U..l.l, Evelyn Fleming tend I'1'n-l'rm. ill.II'.U..l.b. Isabel Day tI'rex. rlI.lV.U.,'l.7, Dr. Rowena llume tllorz. Prev. ilI.lV.U..l.J, Marian Hillinrfl tl'rf-v. S.C .ill.J, Lilah Coates tI'r're-Prfx. ,N'.C.ilI.J, Evelyn Gee lTrcuSzm'r .S'.C'..ll.b. Ifnoul Row: Mary Grant tfunior Rvlv. ll'..S'.il.C'.l, .Kuna llentty Ui! l'mr' RHP. i'lI.ll'.l'..l.J, Margaret Pxitttfrson tA'l'i1rv1'Iy Iicfnl. The Medical Women Undergraduates' Association JOLLY atherings each month where ever under raduate woman 4 i s y s lf i , ' hs ' N' ,. s sl 1 vs. i ' i ,. 1 l X0 I E belongs, dehg ttul hreside teas at tie Viomen s lnion, talks hom 1.75 i , persons who can authoritatively lead our thoughts adown the vistas i - . . . . . of Medicine stretching far ahead, or into side-paths where the res- s b -n ew ponsibilities of citizenship or the amenities of artistic things are met, the january At-Home held in Argyll House where staff, Alumnae and students mingle in pleasureable contact-these are some of the things incorporate in the M.VV.U.A., whose affairs this year have been so ably conducted under the Presidency of Isabel Day, with Dr. Rowena Hume as Honourary President. Our participation in Daffydill' has ever proved worthy, and this year the work was energetically directed by Rachel Haight. In spite of our comparatively small enrolment-we are but sixty-one- we produce athletic teams which make a splendid showing with those of other faculties. By such activities our organisation maintains a high group ideal, a close inter- year unity, and ever fosters loyalities and interests as broad as lite. Our SCM. group has displayed keen interest in its various study groups through the year-and most especially in its Christmas Party held at Argyll House where a tree, carols and a fireside talk made such a happy combination. May its spirit of universal friendship ever continue. 53291 'WCA L69 l Pres.3x'd I' A4 V-SIESJ6? ' Treasurer. '01cK'5o Chairman MGMCluh. Yea . QQ D A4166 Chairman Debating Ciub -11. KRG56 Chairman Civil Club. 'QNUGCT Chairman MC-E Club. Pres. lsr Year 'OAV ENV . as 7 Y' . f- We 1fL,P,x,V U vi I K , qqx . .5 :::,,:: Q B Cniiiifzin W VV VV Prfsifgm Year. ,::12AA,E,., ' c:101:..-i r M ' V? ENGINEERING SOCIETY EXECUTIVE AICLALX , f Pres Arch Club. x SCKUQ ' re ar' . ' Engineering Society f flHE Engineering Society, is a formation of the undergraduates from S.P.S. kt? ln 1885, owing to the increasing registration it was felt that the students should have some means of administration under their 8 A e J own control, and accordingly this society was formed, with the Dean of the Faculty as president. Three years later the constitution was changed, the executive then being chosen entirely from the student body. Thus the found- ation of the Society was laid, although its constitution is being continually amended from year to year to meet changing conditions. It was not until 1893 that a compulsory fee was charged, thus making every undergraduate a member of the Society. The executive is composed of the President, first and second Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Secretary and Curator, together with the chairman of each of the seven federated and affiliated clubs and the president of each year. The duties of the year executives are chiefly social, although the social activities of the Society are managed by the first Vice-President. He appoints 53301 '11 ANN 15' Pres Chemical Club. and acts as chairman of the eommittee which arranges the 'fl7inner in the Fall and the formal dance in the Spring term. The individual club and the Society, as a whole, each contribute to the technical side of the year's activities. liach club holds meetings, dinners, smokers and parties, at which addresses are given in connection with that branch of lingineering in which the club is most interested. This work is supplemented by regular general meetings of the Engineering 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 con- junction 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 literary efforts of the Society are given an opportunity of expression in the publication of the combined 7'1'tz11st1t'f1'011x um! Vern' Book. The editor is appointed by the executive and he chooses his own stall. livery now and then a powerful organ, the fl0I.f?t' 01760, is published, giving news, gossip and 7'Z'SljIH,' stories. Those who prefer the fuller life many find scope for their dreams in the S.P.S. Christian Assoeiation. 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. One of the chief aims of the Soeiety is to take part or assist in matters or events which are of interest to the undergraduates of the Vniversity as a whole. . 'R I ' t -1433 b - 5 Engineering Society Store f331 J x..,,f ' ' -v- A-3 -' xv-V1 Civil Club S Schools contribution to the Civil Engineering Profession, we, the Civils of 1926, feel that we owe a solemn debt of gratitude to: President Falconer and the University of Toronto for the educational facilities provided. Dean Mitchell and the honourary officers of the Civil Club, namely Professors Gillespie, Young and Loudon, and the other members of the Faculty, not only for that portion of their knowledge which they have so painstakingly imparted, but Ior their interest and co-operation in our under- graduate activities. If, in the past four years, while yielding to the gradual and inevitable change in the order of things, we have upheld in some measure the best traditions of our race and University, we dedicate our efforts to those who will follow. VVe hope that our activities in the world of Engineering may be of some benefit to mankind, and to Canadians in particular: and it is thus that we aspire to show our appreciation to those, who not only through their ability as teachers, but also in virtue of their example as gentlemen, have shown us the way. L332J Bark Row: K. C. Groganrtlll Yr. .Uining Reiki, L. A. lloward UI Yr. RULE, XV. C. Kirkpatrick Ill' Yr. J-lIf'f!Ifflll'gj' Rvfnb. J. D. Barrington, QIV Yr. .llining RMA. G. M. Gray fl Yr. Rvfnb lfmnzl Rona' A. XYigIc fliflxt'-Cilltlilflllllllj, A. D. Dickson icilltlffiiltllli, XV. C. Martin t.S'1'rrr'lm'y-'l'rm1 w1u'urJ. The Mining and Metallurgical Club l N the dim and misty past when School was but an infant in years QJN n., after some fortv vears of grow th and dex elopment School has several clubs and not the least of them is the M. 81 M. Its activities supplement in every way the work of the Engineering Society as well as advancing the interests of its own members both as individuals and as a group. There is in addition a side to the efforts of the club, which is not so apparent. and size, there was no Mining and Metallurgical Club. To-day .sr A. f i . , H u H . Q. ii: W, c - 1, E . As a sister organisation to the Institutes of Mining and Metallurgy both of Canada and of the United States, it acts as a medium for keeping the student in close touch with men and events in the profession. The club holds its meetings in many forms. Dinners, dances, smokers and skating parties are all popular and provide excellent ways for the different years to become acquainted. The dinners are perhaps the most frequent and most satisfactory. On such occasions a man of some note is invited to address the members on a subject pertinent to the profession or of current interest. The officers of the club consist of a chairman who is elected at the Annual School Elections and automatically becomes a member of the Engineering Society Executive, a vice-chairman, a secretary-treasurer and year representatives, who are selected at the first general meeting of the club during the fall term. 53331 i Hevo G -1,1 mfxf Vice-Chairman tl-oscorh .,,,Jcr,t, Bud Year Elec Hcp. Znd Yc:u'Mech Rep. lst Year Elec Rep. w Ei t i t t g g , . v a e . l few me 19 + , -Nu gvia Hon- C lmirman. Goonbgixv '- iv 63' Chairman Vice- Chairman. 'AR- B H 'I Li Y'a1'ElecRep 9 MEQHMLQRBH F Eizeeeutive a View-yt. ' ' 'l ' x 'illicit-Qlfxirxnan Hon Mechanical and Electrical Club TILL another page will have been written and turned in the history of the Club, when the senior members carry away their parchments from Convocation this Spring. Inscribed on this page, will be found f l the activities of the Club in good clear formg not one outstanding premier position. , l aboxe all others, but each and every one vieing for the The Trips this year were well up to snuff and many fine industrial plants were visited. Then again this year the local organizations of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Society of Electrical Engin- eers, by means of their Student Competitions, provided the opportunity to all students to submit papers on technical subjects. The success of this particular event was due largely to the interest shown in the series of weekly meetings at which the Club members presented papers of a technical nature. VVho will forget the many little things that happened during the year? The ride on the old trolley up the snaking tracks to the Queenston Power House? The dinner at the Refectory? Those who missed connections in Niagara Falls, New York? And the many features that characterized the trip to Galt? lf334j -... iu11t1l , Lt, . few- '- Y .1 ' t ' 2' :Y Gif, - , Hiiiifffdfst .1 of-Wffvp .v .,,. . . Lk: A -Q ' fr Aj: X it N 1 1 . 1- , '-If-Lcnhxia .Y Ch ' ,, P s ffLw'9i rf 6 d eggs H GSE 'll Chairman. 2 ,-.,x2 , W-'E-', ra une e resena ive. .pg W .,1:1 j ,:,, 0 ARCHITIQCLU GLUB tis EE is EH . EXECUTIVE EEfE.E'EHt EE? 59? A .q,C,,,,o 'f'-XDAM mi- lilo, Q 111957 ghetto Treasurer. J, Jkt-31:15. M Mig ccre ary Vs, 'WV' 'mf ' 'c Lk 'ii Architectural Club i HE Architectural Club was fortunate this year in securing for its Honorary President one of its originators, Mr. J. H. Craig, who has , always taken a keen interest in its activities. if, ' z N2 . . . . . . Immediatel followin the be inning of the session the usual 1 'fp-V 6.15 1 , y g , g c Kms outdoor sketching classes organized by Professor C. H. C. VVright and Mr. C. VV. Jeffries, R.C.A. were resumed. In the course of these excursions the club visited the valleys of the Humber and the Don, returning with some very original interpretations of the landscape. The premier social event of the Fall term was a dinner. The Honorary President gave an ,interesting account of the formation of the club and spoke briefly of the ideals and opportunities of the profession. Professor C. H. C. Wlright sketched briefly the history of the department. Mr. A. VV. McConnell, one of our former professors, entertained the club in his usual humorous style. The initiation of the freshmen and a three minute response from each was an enter- taining feature of the evening. The Architectural Club Exhibition has become an established annual event. It is held early in April in one of the University buildings and after a formal opening is thrown open to the general public. The best undergraduate work of the departmenttogether with a selection of drawings and photographs of the work of practicing graduates make up the exhibition. Last year a selection of student drawings was hung at the Canadian National Exhibition, and it is in- tended that the practice be continued. H3351 l rl? Q r Q'QL, 'ff'fi fNi3'l.7Ff'l xEi'?i22 ' '2NXf?tlWff'2's XY Dry Wg Q -e . -N , .W c S '0-Inv! X MAC D09 Curator ,MCM N6 Q 'Ya Euro and Year reap. 3rdYw1' Rep. A ' .BMV 15fYCfXrRCD. 4fhYeo.r Rep. Vo , .1,Aw :- A 6,63-'Nz. President. g - Jw vp V Hon Vice'PresIdenf. X Hon Pgiesjdgnft is 4 ISC ,sf f' ABQ , XiA x 'XC 40 C fffrs or vtbfm RN assi L ar: eg, C , 652 555 '72 :iz O '9- ff' QQ M 'r S 0 . 9.2: Z 31: 333: 5.41 Q 0 3 F9 ' l 2 . 5 l l 6 l' 2 l 3 f s ia Q 5 2 pl ffl F5 5 X C5 Zi S lg j l S4 ND !. 'P' tg he 6 X Q e C P' 'Q 6 Xl' t j-W 65. A qs 9 I1 C3 'QQ Of ps 40 9 -. Opt ts 2 4' Sr w PY I s X za AX R x X i Qf rt 1 if lg XX 4: I fymiwv X X S 1 X ,.. W f Silk ,X f my A , W, s , Q N ,gm g ,NX X rt f ss X X te, buf: X KX ii X X X' 5 X f? Z Q-5--6?w, ss 5 ,I .Wa-N .iv ' as ,C . ,au , , Q I , In -N . . f.---S-ff.. V,.. f gs, xbggw S E is swan wiv Q-.3-f' ww ws. s fx? , -Z M sg 1 E? W N Q LQ m g Q ls G W-v X WA it 1- S iffy I t s 1 of 9 1 is M Q K Ill' , 4' G O? K 1 25 if 5 f X Q , so 9 14 X 0 C? f AM f' M xfff5,m N' A M1 V 'NXRSW' 3... X' .ix WMM N' Industrial Chemical Club l iHE Industrial Chemical Club, as one of the federated Clubs embodied in the Engineering Society, is the ofhcial organisation representing the Undergraduates of the Department of Chemical Engineering. L my I Q-N , . . . . . The ob ects of the Club are to romote trlps to various industrial . ,,if4f,,,, , .l i . D ' . c 'L concerns both in and without the city, to advance the interests, and to foster the personal contact and social activities of the students. lt is the aim of the Executive of the Club to gather the students together at least once a month. These meetings may be disguised under various names such as smokers, dinners, or an evening address in Hart House given by men prominent in the held of Chemical Industry. Who will forget that three-day motor trip to Windsor and Detroit, to say nothing of the mud and detours encountered around Wallaceburg, and the banquets we enjoyed? One hour engrossed in the process of boiling down sugar molasses or learning of the manufacture of salt, the next being carried over the highways by the Skipper in his gasoline-buggy. l336:l x mt,,Ns?f3i. 1 I l H 0 vFLgr5xe 4-lvqbf 1 Yean Prcs.2ndYcm1 A P:-cs,3rd Year. Pres Sec t. Editor Yako. Af Home. X Pres Students, Parliament, Faculty of Dentistry H-IE entrance ol the School of Dentistry ol' the Royal College ol' Dental Surgeons, to the llniversity of Toronto, as a Faculty, rep- resents another mile-stone in the progress of the Dental profession and also of the Students, P2tl'll2lll1Cl1lfll'l6 undergraduate governing body. Changed conditions have necessitated new Constitutions, new crests, new Class pins, etc., hut the Cabinet, the executive lmody of the Parliament under the leadership of Arch. Hays, have ahly coped with the situation and worked to strengthen the honds that now hind us more elosely to the University. I:337j XV. E. McCraw fTrvasurrrJ, H. L. Causland flfffftf-IJl't'S.J, G. R. Lane tPresidenlb, H. H. Krug CSerrelaryJ, C. W. R. Day tConnnille'rJ The Foresters, Club , I HE Foresters' Cilub of the Faculty of Forestry, is the Club of the undergraduates in that Faculty, organized for the purpose of arrang- ing the social and educational meetings of the members. lt is very gratifying to the members to have the Dean and Faculty present at these meetings and their counsel on the subjects under discussion is often asked and liberally given. Educational meetings are held semi-monthly through- out the year, and speakers of prominence present topics, not only on live forestry questions, but also on other subjects closely allied with the forestry profession. The annual Stunt Night was the only social event of the Fall term, and took place in November in the new building one week after the return of the Fourth year from Fall Camp at Algonquin Park. This year, the members feel fortunate that they were able to be present at the opening and dedication of the new Faculty of Forestry Building on St. George Street, on Tuesday, january the nineteenth. The two following days were the occasion of the meetings in this building of the Canadian Society of Forest Engineers, at which all the members of this club were present. This year the Annual Banquet was held on january the twentieth, in conjunction with the Canadian Society of Forest Engineers. The speaker of the evening was Mr. S. T. Dana, Director of the Northeastern Experimental Station for the United States Forest Service at Amherst, Mass. The Annual Dance of the Club was held in Hart House, Januar y the twenty- first, to which were invited the members and foreign guests of the Canadian Society of Forest Engineers. The final social event of the year was a Smoker, held in Hart House, in February at which many of the graduate members of the Club were present. fassj Back Ruin' A. H. Marchall 621141 l'ire-l 1'csieler1ll, R. O. NVilkes llsl Diff. Rfffhb, G. F. Banks, lC'l1m!o1'H, D. Rl. McQueen 411551. .Ser yi. Frm1!Ro7L'.' L. M. M. Pepperdene CTrcasuwrl, H. S. Coulthard, BA. CSecrelaryl, C. R. H. Wilkinson, BA. ll'rw1'f!u111J R. H. Perry CIS! Vice-Pres.J, A. S. Kennedy lCrilicJ. Wycliife College Literary Society l lHI-if history of .the Wycliffe Literary Society runs parallel with that l of the College itself, and the first meeting of which there is any record was held in 1877, in the School House of St. james' Cathedral. This period of the Society's history is marked by the names of Archbishop e e ' Du Vernet, Archdeacon Dobbs, Canon Marsh and Canon Daniel. Six years later the College was transferred to the present site of the Mining Building, and it was while there that Bishop Hamilton of japan and Archdeacon Armitage took an active part in the Society's meetings. In 1891 the Lit. held its first function in the newly opened College on Hoskin Avenue, and here its meetings are still held in the historic Common Room. It is interesting to think that in this very spot Bishop Stringer QYukonD, Canon Cody, Canon Gould CPalestineD, and Archdeacon Renison have debated, and that here the late Rev. Septimus jones acted as Critic for several years. The Lit. is the official representative organisation of the undergraduates and transacts their business, and consequently governs most of the non-athletic activities of the student body. Its aims are those of all Literary Societies, and the annual programme, though varying somewhat from year to year, provides for literary and musical evenings, interyear and Cambridge debates, open meetings with popular speakers, and an oratorical contest. The social life of the Society finds its outlet in autumn hikes and bus rides, or Winter sleighing parties and skating, while occasionally the General Committee sponsors an afternoon tea. The pre-War Annual Conversazione is now only a fast-fading memory. The President of the Lit. is Ex Olficio senior student and chairman of the Students' Supervisory Committee. In this, the Society's first year under coalition government since 1918, the presidential chair has been very capably filled by Mr. C. R. H. Wilkinson, B.A., whose indefatigable energy has made the year a successful and most interesting one, despite the absence of those fiery debates which used to characterise the meetings in the old days of the party system. l:339:I Top Row: W. Mitchell, B.A. t.-llhlelir Com.j, E. Stevens CTre'asurerb, E. Jolly, B.A. tProgram and lVor5hip Comj, G. MacIntosh, B.A. tHouse Com.J. Fronl Row: B. Millar tVicv-Presidenlj, Prof. R. Davidson Cllon. Presidfnll, L. Little fPfC5I.llF?Zlb, Perrie CSz'frz'ta1',vJ. Knox College Undergraduates, Association EHE Knox College Undergraduates' Association was formed in 1920 when the Knox College Theological and Literary Society was amal- GMU Kp? . . . T . . g 'F 1' 1 ! gamated with the Knox College Missionary Society. The membership .pl io. . , . . 'W tl consists of all men registered or resident in Knox College, whether Divinity students or otherwise. The meetings of the Association are held fortnightly, and are conducted according to parliamentary procedure. Through its committees the Association has charge of all departments of the life of the student body. The athletic activities are directed by the Athletic Committee. The House Committee has general oversight of the residence life, such as the provision of reading matter for the Common Rooms, the administra- tion of the Sick Fund, the Initiation, and the maintenance of order in resident life. The Programme and Worship Committee has charge of all devotional services conducted by the student body. Every evening after dinner a short family worship service is held in the Dining Hall, conducted by each man in turn. This Committee also directs the social activities of the Association. During 1925-26 a new feature was introduced by this Committee. This was after-dinner speeches given, one every Wednesday evening, by men who are representative in the fields of Art, Literature, Sculpture, Law, and so forth. For all these activities funds are necessaryg they are secured by fees of five dollars and three dollars, levied on resident and non-resident students respectively. 53403 Pharmacy Students' Administrative Council 11,51 gay HE Class of 1926, who but few months ago passed as strangers, fag? ' ' GNN 'fa eight short months of classroom and extra class act1v1t1es there has Q21 1191 been created a bond of fraternal fellowship that has predommated E throughout the class. Evidences of such co-operation were apparent in the part played by the rugby team, the hockey team, the soccer team, the basketball team and all the other items of student life which depend so much on individual unselfishness. A nlow number as graduates some hundred and eighty friends. In The unfortunate accident to our Dean removed him from our midst for a time and his absence as lecturer called upon the students for earnest zeal in their studies. The return of Dean Heebner to his official post was eagerly awaited and greatly appreciated and the sympathy of the student body during his days in the hospital was evinced by their gifts of flowers and personal calls. The success of the junior and Senior Dances bore further testimony to the hearty appreciation of the schools activities by the undergraduates. Attendance at all interfaculty competitions was strong and if the interest displayed by the Class of 1926 during their student days is continued on into their professional lives the success of the Class of 1926 is assured and the Class Executive feel that their thanks be thus tendered to their loyal and worthy classmates. L3411 To lime: Il. Collins '28, P. C. Underwood '26, J. R. Curre '29, L. If. Barthelme '27, II. S. Smith '26, l. Erickson '2O. P Y Holton: Row: ll. R. Potter '28, C. Boyer '28, R. C. Chapman '26, C. M. Steen '27, C. Skuct- '27. 3 Untario Veterinary College Students' Council lT ' T lHE Ontario Veterinar Colle e Students' Council was formed in . . 5' 3 , . ttf-NJQW T the session of 1922-23, the first ear the Colle e was in Guel h. CX fy , n U Y n 3 D , 582 The ideas that led to its formation were to discuss all matters per- taining to the student body, to aid in bringing about an understanding ' ' ' ' with outside colleges, and to aid in the advancement of good feeling between the students and the faculty. The council is composed of eleven members, two from the first year and three from the remaining three years and consists of a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Since its formation, the council has justified its existence in many ways. During the first two years there was much to contend with over questions arising between the O. A. C. and O. V. C. students. In almost every case, the question of contention was settled in a very amicable manner to the benefit and satisfac- tion of both student bodies. The present student body is reaping the harvest, the seed of which was sown by the previous Councils, and the good feeling pre- vailing throughout the student body itself and that of the O. A. C. is due in no small part to the Students' Councils of the last two years. During the past year the Council has been a fit successor to those preceding and while nothing outstanding has been done, the good work started by previous councils has been carried on and some of it brought to a fitting conclusion. Chief among the works of the present council has been its support of athletics, and never, since the College has been in Guelph, has the O. V. C. taken such a prominent part in sport. The present good-fellowship existing throughout the whole student body and between the faculty, which has .not been surpassed in the history of the College, is also one of the many things for which the Students .Xclministrative Council of 1925-26 is responsible. L3-121 51 . Wi' 'E-. I I, '-6,,5,. rg f X . 439' qt. ...n9' ORGANIZAIU DN S VIIWMYIIAIIIIIIIIIIHIWIUIIIINMfflflll gf? ai Q M Jax X I' 'W ff K 4 'YRBQV' Q Q was Q G Q Q 2 I 5 I I V. E KBW 5 P f 6 2'7':.U - Q 4 .-I 1. f 6 lf L.. .. .........-......-.J I. XV. MaeViCar, II T. M. Scott, III XVm. Ross, IV Ii. .X. Farr, I M. T. Quigley, iPrrwiflr11!I T. Belden. V Royal Dental Society SOCIIQTY representativeuof the student body, for the purpose of fur- ! thering an active interest in University and public affairs. Here every student may hnd scope for his oratorical ambitions. Iiach month a meeting of students is held in the College where the problems of the student, College and the nation are discussed. The VVilmott Shield is always open to interyear Competition and many wordy battles take place for its possession. At present it is the property of IX' Year, won by Mr. G. Y. Tario and Mr. R. l,. Braden from Mr. Box and lVIr. fhambers, two very competent speakers ol the second year. 53461 I' Ii' l Purlc Row: R. Hamilton, B. Harrigan, J. Kane, C. Fliiliin, RI. King. ll. llaffcy, T. McLaughlin, M. Quinlan. lfronl Ro'i. : lf. Neylan. G. Thompson. 13. Klnrtin. ll. XY.1tson, XY, Donohue, lf. lliiflllltlllll, G. Power. St. Michael's College Quindecim LL clubs and societies of. the .University fall into one of two types UW! express ideas The Qumdecim of St Michaels College is probably PT , unique in that it combines the essentials of both The Club was founded for the purpose of political discussion,but,thanks to the farsightedness of the original members no hard and fast rules were laid down in this regard. As a result,a wider variety of subjects has been dealt with and the tastes of all have been catered to. L71 ,t 24 those in which one receives ideas and those in which one learns to 5 . E- 1 'Q ' Q. ' ' C . ' 'C ' Q c' fy -. Q V , c . . . . . The usual custom has been to invite a prominent speaker to address the Club. This is the side of the activities which furnishes new ideas. Wihen the speaker of the evening has finished, an open discussion of the subject follows, and here the members have an opportunity to air their own views, to correct false impressions and to foster true ones. Men prominent in politics and in diplomacy, in church and in education, in letters and in deeds, have at different times contributed to the success of meetings. And it redounds to the glory of the Quindecim that they have almost without exception declared themselves agreeably surprised with the workings of the Club and have expressed their decided willingness to return on any future occasion. The Quindecim has this year reached a crisis. The graduating class of ZT5 carried off the last of the charter members and the future of the Club, depen- dent on new material, hangs in the balance. Its ultimate success or failure rests on the current year's activities. With only five former members remaining the newcomers are in a position to make or break a most promising organization. However, the enthusiasm displayed at the meetings to date augurs well for the future and under the capable direction of the executive it is to be hoped that the infant traditions of the St. lVlichael's College Quindecim will pass on untarnished, and indeed more brilliant, to the students to come. Lani Mc. J. M M, cmrey Rev DrA.M.McDonagh Cknrresponding President , Alumni Representative Og NEWMAN CLUB ,gg i ZQIF X' 4. MJ Keuy w . ' 1 g CLJ.Se1vais Recording Secrewj 4 I M,J' Cam Tlmsufel' IGP V1 ZW' Wee-Pi-eeidenn Newman Club I ' EWMAN CLUB was founded in the year 1913 by His Grace, Arch- xw bishop McNeil of Toronto, for the religious, intellectual and social welfare of the Catholic students attending the University of Toronto, and other institutions of higher learning in the city. The Club l- Chapel is the parish Church of the students. A Chaplain is in residence during the academic year and devotes his time to the interests of the members. All the regular services of the Catholic Church are conducted in the Chapel. lt is the earnest wish of the founders and Directors of the Club that all Catholic students make Newman Club the centre of their religious, intellectual and social activities. In the reference library a carefully selected list of Catholic books and periodicals is placed at the disposal of the students. Each year a series of interfaculty debates and oratorical contests are conducted for both men and women. Shields and medals are awarded to the winners. At regular intervals lectures are given by prominent speakers on timely subjects. The Leonard Scholarship, founded in memory of Lieut. john Leonard, M.C., a former member of Newman Club who gave his life in the late world war, is awarded yearly to the student member of Newman Club in good standing who obtains highest marks in the First Year English and History course. A reasonable amount of social activities, viz, dances, teas, bridges, musicales, etc., are held. The official organ of Newman Club, The Torch, appears several times during the year. SNQ ,-- Ei Lqfj-,ly I is 53481 Furl: Row: J. P. Dickler, B.A. CGUH. .S'cr.l, S. Nnrofsky trlltwl. Rrpj, A. Lipson fDt'?IlL1f Rrfvj, E. lVllCl12llStJl1 t.lrlw Refmh, J. J. Minsky t.lr!5 Reiki, M. Starkman t,lrl.x RHPJ. Frtml Row: S. Ciglen tTre'aS1u'f'rJ, R. Rotcnberg tFir5l l'it't'-l'rex.b, S. Sosl-:in tPrc5iflt'nlJ, D. Lipsllitl Cliff. Scf'.J, M. l. Gringortcn lxb-E'l't,7IIti VI't'f.'-lJft'.Y,l. I1m'l:S. Roth tPl1urm. Rt'p.D, M. Presitz t.lIrtz'. Rvjxl. University of Toronto Menorah Society l lHli University of Toronto Menorah Society, the local chapter of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, was founded in 1916. The Menorah cresteulfor the study and advancement of jewish culture and ideals -sums up its aims, and except for a few social functions, , '4,1w4wE?t - 1 . Y. Y . . . ef,-ee all efforts of Menorah are bent in this direction. The Menorah Society furthers its aims by obtaining the most authoritative lecturers on relevant subjects, by promoting discussion amongst its members, and by staging debates, local and intercollegiate. lt endeavours to give its members, without trying to impose any point of view, the opportunity of arriving at intelligent opinions and convictions, and prepares them for intelligent partici- pation in the solution of jewish problems. lt maintains a splendid jewish section at the University Library and makes available to its members the Menorah journal, a cultural magazine of the highest type. The literary programme, this session, has so far consisted of alternating open and closed meetings, at fortnightly intervals. The open meetings, open to all undergraduates, graduates, and the public in general, have been occupied with lecturers of sufficient merit. The closed meetings, available to Menorah members'and graduates only, have taken the form of debates, Hart House style, upon subjects of jewish interest. Following a series of preliminary debates in the VVinter term, debaters will be chosen for the annual debate with McGill in the Spring. The victors in this debate, which takes place in Toronto this year, are awarded the l'Bennett Cup, at present held by McGill. The Menorah Society wishes to express its appreciation for the kind efforts of those members of the professorate, and of many friends now outside the academic fold--notably Mr. A. B. Bennett M.A., donor of the f'Bennett Cup -who have taken an active interest in its work. Thanks are also due to many talented musical friends, who have embellished its programme. t3491 Burlc Row: Helen Carr iCi07'I'6'Sf7UP1dfIZg Sf'r.l, Jean Cowan tjrd Yvur Rflmb, Laura Hetherington CIS! Year Rc'p.j. Frou! Row: jean Kennedy tend Year Rvlm, VVinnifred Smeaton tl'icc-Pres.J, Margaret Ness fPfU5fd671ll, Alice Baker tRrronIing Srcxl, Grace Beattie fTreaxurerD. University College Women's Literary 'Society ' ' Better 7-ihlzll Efuer' ' I 'HIS seems to have been the slogan for the University College Women's Literary Society for the year 1925-26. With the active interest of the Honorary President, Mrs. M. W. Wallace, the society was able i m' to carry out its aims more easily. , The President, Miss Genevieve Brock was forced to resign owing to her numerous activities, and Miss Margaret Ness was appointed her successor. Since it was decided that the Society should confine its interests entirely to the study of literature, debating was dropped from its program. However, the Literary Society aided in forming a University College Women's Debating Society for interyear debates. Professor Macdonald addressed the first meeting which began the season in splendid style. Many a happy hour was spent at the Fireside of the Women's Union, while our modern poets, authors and their works were discussed. After Christmas, a study of modern drama paved the way for an interesting play, which was presented early in February under the direction of Miss Ness. The success of the play clearly showed that the ability of the Society was not confined to things solely of a literary nature. If350:l B. Harris J. Phelan G. Dell J. Brophy M. Sheehan Loretto College Literary Society - yi THE activities of the Loretto College Literary.Society are threefold, debating, dramatics and lectures. The first two are exclusively Exam? YZ! s' student activities. Debating was introduced some years ago, and is now firmly established. Each year five debates take place among the various years with a shield for the winner. This system besides stimulating interest in the interyear debates, has successfully trained debaters for the intercollegiate debates and contributed two members to the VVomen's lnteruniversity Debating Team of 1926. lt is only in the last two years that dramatics have been taken over by the students. The same system has been applied here as to debating. Each year produces a play and presents it at a Literary meeting and the year whose play is adjudged the best holds the dramatic trophy for a year. The present com- petitions are only the training school from which the Society ambitiously hopes to draw material for more widely known dramatics in the near future, and even in the last year creditable and promising work has in the production of such plays as The Rivalsw by Sheridan and The Tidings Brought to Mary by Paul Claudel. A meeting with a lecture on the programme is an occasion of relaxation for all the members of this industrious society, and following up this idea the aim has been to choose a topic of general interest and immediate appeal. The one most frequently treated in the past year has been the all-absorbing question, What Becomes of Students After Graduation?l' One of the most delightful answers was certainly given by Mr. McKenzie, the Editor of M'acLea1z'5 rlffag- asine in his talk on Hjournalismf' H3511 M. Foley tSc'r.D D. O'Connor KTr4'a.v.J G. Quinlan .tPrc's.D N. Duffy CVM'-Prvs.J Q 5 St. Joseph's Literary Society l lHE St. joseph's Literary Society, for some time a tradition of the College, was rejuvenated last year, and under the able'pres1de.nt, ,A Miss Blanche Larochelle,carried on a ver successful and interesting - f : GRN l . y . study of modern poetryfespecially Canadian poetry. A For the year 1925-26 the Club has as its oflicersdMiss Gertrude Quinlan, Presidentg Miss Norma Dufify,Vice-President: and Miss Marie Foley, Secretar 'Q Miss D. O'Connor, Treasurer. lt turned its attention towards the 5 Novel and Modern Drama. Activities started early in October with the annual picnic to Sherwood Forest-a most enjoyable and hilarious event. At the first regular meeting in November, the Honorary President gavetus a general but quite comprehensive survey of modern literature with special reference to John Agscough and Robert Hugh Berson. Robert Hugh Berson has given us in his historical novels By what author- ity, Come Rack, Come Rope, f'The King's Achievement, accurate pictures of the period with which he deals. In Initiation,'l The Average Man, he has displayed his power of character portrayal and keen analysis of life and in Lord of the VVorld, his insight into the tendencies of modern society and their probable result. At another meeting the characteristic features of the works of joseph Conrad were admirably exploited and illustrated by reading. Archibald Marshall brought before us his pictures of English country life, Booth Tarkington phil- osophized and analyzed the hidden feelings of his heroes and heroines. Under the auspices of the Literary Society a debating club was organized to arrange interyear contests in oratory. These contests, with the study of the drama, form the remainder of the year's work. H3521 Victoria College Women's Literary Society Iirzrlc Rmw: Kathleen Coburn, Seven Fife, Margaret ijlnrv. 19'rm1! Row: Marie Tremuine, Muriel XVest, Mrs. Pratt, Dorothy Forward, Isobel Oaks. 2 1 , , Back Row: Front Row: St. Hilcla's Literary Society Gertrude Harris, Nellie VVills, Violet Ben-Oliel, Marian Creegan. Margaret Kinnear, Margaret Dick. XVilna Luxton. 53533 'Z'-X Historical Club of the University of Toronto Active ll. Borsook R. F. Chisholm R. A. Cleghorn A. K. Colley E. G. Davies B. XV. Doherty J. E. Howell H. H. Hyland XV. S. Keith K. G. B. Ketchum P. C. Nanton ll. J. Plaxton Officers 1925 - 1926 Honorary President Faculty Member President - - Vice-President - Councillor - - Secretary-Treasurer Members VV. G. Raymore J. J. Robinette R. E. Smith XV. L. Smith K. D. M. Spence A. Stark C. VV. Stollery J. M. Tory XV. A. T. VanEvery K. R. VVilson G. Yphantis Programme l. Thursday, October 22, 1925, 156th meeting SIll7jt't'1.' 'lThat this Club approves of British policy in Egypt. Ilixtorirril Inlrorluclion- Egypt from the British Occupation to the present. Mr. A. Stark. .ljiirznaliw-lX'Ir. H. J. Plaxton. Nvgrzliwihlr. VV. A. T. VanEvery. tAt the residence of Professor G. M. VVrongJ II. Thursday, November 5, l925g 157th meeting Suhjrrl: Resolved that the Maritime Provinces have benefited by coming into federation. Ilislorifal I7ll7O!iIlfllO7Zm'iAThC Maritimes and federa- tion. Mr. G. Yphantis. .lfllI'l7ll1lf7't'-lVTI'. C. XV. Stollery. .wgalfw-Mr. K. R. VVilson. CAt the residence of Sir VVilliam Mulockl III. Thursday, November 19, l925g 158th meeting .H'uhj1'r!.' Resolved that a grave danger to the British Commonwealth of nations lies in the anomalies of its foreign policy. .lj7irmaZz'w-Mr. J. J. Robinette. Negative-Mr. E. G. Davies. fAt the residence of Professor W. P. M. Kennedyb' IV. Thursday, December 3, 19253 159th meeting Subjrrl: ln the opinion of this Club it would be in the interests of Canada to transfer the Canadian National Railways to the Canadian Pacific Railways System. ,ft0irma1iife-Mr. B. W. Doherty. Negalizie-Mr. J. M. Tory. tAt the residence of Sir Joseph Flavellej PROFESSOR VV. P. M. KENNEDY MR. L. B. PEARSON - - ALEX. STARR - - K. R. YVILSON VV. A. T. VANEVERY - W. LYNDON SMITH Faculty Nlembers V. W. Bladen H. R. Kemp J. B. Brebner XV. P. M. Kennedy G. XV. Brown R. M. Maclver C. N. Cochrane VV. S. Milner S. E. deChamp L. B. Pearson R. Flenley G. M. Smith A. J. Glazebrook VV. S. VVallace G. P. Glazebrook H. H. Wrong V. E. Henderson G. M. Wrong G. E. Jackson E 1925 - 1926 V. Thursday, January 7, 1926: 160th meeting Subject' That this Club would welcome the immediate cancellation of all reparations and war debts. Inlroduciory Pape'rA Early History of the Problem. hir. R. E. Smith. .fljirmative-Mr. J. E. Howell. Negative-Mr. R. F. Chisholm. tAt the residence of W. E. Rundle, Esq.D VI. Thursday, January 21, 19265 161st meeting Subject: In the opinion of this Club, Canada's policy of Immigration and Settlement demands radical change. .-fljiirmalive-Mr. H. Borsook. Negalirfe-Mr. K. D. M. Spence. To open Discussion-Mr. W. S. Keith. tAt the residence of Canon Codyb VII. Thursday, February 4, 1926: 162nd meeting Subjccl: In the opinion of this Club, the League of Nations has already justified its existence as an instrument of international peace. Inlrodudory Paper- The Organization of the League. Mr. P. C. Nanton. Ajirnzatizie-Mr. W. G. Raymore. Negalizve-Mr. R. A. Cleghorn. tAt the residence of the Hon. N. W. Rowellj VIII. Thursday, February 18, 19263 163rd meeting Subjeci: That the modern newspaper constitutes a grave danger to the community. Affirmative-Mr. W. Lyndon Smith. NegalivegMr. K. G. B. Ketchum. To open Discussion-Mr. A. K. Colley. tAt the residence of the Hon. Vincent Masseyl IX. Annual Dinner of the Club in Marchg 164th meeting L3541 Bark Row: Miss R. Helper QGroup C01z.J, Miss V. E. Mueller fG7'O1lI7 Con.J, J. K. Crozier fBll5i1l65S lllgnb, Miss M. Helper tVice-Prcsj Front Row: Miss M. E. Balkwill Gerrvfuryl, Prof. Needler CHQ11. Pres.D, Miss K. Barthelmes CPresidenl.J University of Toronto German Club ILTHOUGH formed hardly two years ago, the University of Toronto German Club already has an enviable record. Last year in addition to the regular meetings which were well-attended and very enjoyable, two plays, Der Prozeas and Giinstige Vorzeichin both by Benedix, presented at Hart House Theatre, were an unqualified success from every point of view. Dr. Needler, the honorary president, and the other members of the German staff have done much to aid and encourage the Club. In order to study the German language and culture more closely, the Club is divided into conversation, dramatic and music groups which are led by con- venors elected for that purpose. Since each member takes an active part in at least one of these groups, the Club is of real benefit to those studying German. Of special interest is the VVagner section of the music group which studies the words and music of such gems as Tannhauser or Der Fliegende Hollander. The Club meets on the last Monday of every month in Annesley Hall. At this year's first meeting Professor Holt sang Schubert's famous Erlk6nig, and the dramatic group put on a delightful comedy, Der Knopf by Rosen. At a second meeting Dr. Kaltenback, an eminent scholar, spoke on Schulin in Deutschland. A hilarious comedy Emir murss heiraten by Wilhelmi was also presented by members of the Club. The meetings always end with a happy sing-song and refreshments around the fire-side. The Club intends to present a more ambitious production in the spring. From all indications it will surpass that of last year. If355:I Back Row: J. C. Risk tBusines5 Illarzagerj, Beatrice Abbott fSEL'76fl1l'j',, K. Crozier tPubZz'c1'tyJ. Frou! Row: C. P. Stacey tTreasursr7, Doris Shiell fP7'6Sid67lfD, Prof. de Champ tHo1z. Pres.j, Jean Arnold QVz'ce-Pre5.J, C. VVright Us! Year Rep.J I Modern Language Club of University, College A HE Modern Language Club has been one of the most thriving of University clubs this year. A largely increased membership offers sufficient evidence of the wide-spread interest in its activities which i li have been thus far highly creditable. V The annual dramatic endeavour of the club marked the climax to a successful Fall season. The Club presented two one-act comedies, Les Honnetes Femmes by Henri Becque, and La Comtesse d'Escarbagnas by Moliere. Both were well received by an appreciative audience. Their success this year was all the more noteworthy in that the club was denied the use of Hart House Theatre and was obliged to have recourse to the auditorium of the Wo1nen's Union. Incidentally La Comtesse d'F,scarbagnas was the first play of Moliere to be attempted at the University, and the club is to be congratulated on its work. Mr. N. P. H. Brown directed both plays, and the leading parts in Les Honnetes Femmes were taken by Miss Shiell, Miss Arnold, and Mr. Crozierg in La Comtesse d'Escarbagnas, Miss Ferguson, Miss Hamilton, Mr. F.. K. Brown, and Mr. McCullagh. , Among the speakers at the regular meetings should be noted Professor de Champ, who gave a most interesting address on the works of Erkmann-Chatriang Mr. H. Steinhauer, who compared the tragedies of Racine and Shakespeare, and Miss Needler who spoke on Ariel, a life of Shelley by Maurois. Sing-songs, refreshments, and a social half-hour invariably follow the meet- ings to make them quite delightful gatherings. The president, Miss Shiell, is to 'be commended on the quality of the programmes presented and the coming Spring term bids fair to surpass even the fall insofar as the activities of the Modern Language Club are concerned. L356j ,of MA, Mary Coughlin Marie Foley llclcn Ki-rnahan Calililla filllllll in St. Josephis College French Club I HF French Club of St. Josephs College as organized four years ago was composed of the Senior Students and others without the College QI, .Nga . . - . , , mf- who had attained colloquial prohciency and a wide acquaintance e v . . , . . . . , gg with the best in French Literature. This year it was tound advisable all the years. to restrict the membership to College students only, but to include The primary aim of the French club is to ailord an opportunity to the students of extending their knowledge of French Literature and of developing a greater degree of iluency in speaking the language. An election was held early in the year so that the Club might become active at once. Up to the present the meetings, conducted entirely in French have .1 9 taken the form of an address by a native French speaker or professor, followed by a discussion thereon and refreshments. Once we decended to the frivolity of cross-word puzzles which were welcomed as an amusing novelty. Augier and Capple have been read with pleasure but perhaps Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac aroused the most enthusiasm. Vile hope in the near future to be able to add to the list of our activities a sing-song, and among the more ambitious ones dramatically inclined there is a rumour of a French plav. I Nous verrons. I 357 :I 1 Back Row: H. P. Muir, Miss J. Gibson CTreasurerj, G. H. Rawson, Miss W. Needler CVire-Presidentl. Fronl Row: Miss A. Hamilton QSer1ela1yD, E. Goggio, Miss J. Arnold tPresidenlj. The Italian-Spanish Club V T may be said that the Italian-Spanish Club is the latest thing at X f University as it was only formed in the fall of 1925. Previous to ,silffx this time, these languages had been included in the programme of ting! the Modern Language Club, but practically only in name as most M' stress was put on French and German. SJW 'un The purpose of the Club, expressed in most fitting terms by Professors Goggio and Cano at the opening meeting, is to further Spanish and Italian Within the University-that is to enable the students and any of their friends to under- stand more thoroughly the characters and arts of the peoples whom they are studying. With this also goes the opportunity for progress in the Conversational use of the languages as all the meetings are conducted in either Italian or Spanish. These meetings are made as informal as possible and the programme of the year includes addresses on different subjects relating to Spain and Italy, plays, national games and songs. The membership is open to all students of the two languages in the University, and any others who are interested receive a hearty welcome. The Club was most fortunate regarding its opening meeting, for, through the kindness of Signor Carboni and some of the members of his studio, a most enjoyable evening of music was given. It was with trepidity that those in charge of this new venture proceeded, but with the support of the staff, concerning programme material for the monthly meetings, and of the many students who became members, the executive was greatly encouraged, and now feels certain that the Club will advance with rapid strides. I l358fI 1'It1i'k Roux' I M. Ciowan '29 tis! Ywtzr C o1n1ri1lor7. P. .X. Coyle '27 l7iVl'tlYIll't'I'l, XY. I'. XVallace '28 1:1111 I't'iu' Clfiizzf :Hof 7. t V - v . , Y , . , 7 , I . - , Profil Kms: Mis: L, I.. A. Nesbitt 26 14111 Inn' Co1n1t'1l1o1'b, Ii. R. II. Page 26 tlitwztlwzll, I' rot. D. IL. Ilanulton, M,,X,D, Pgietl, tllonnrury P1'4x1't1'11Ill, Miss M. R, Dale tl'1'u'sl'n'x,l, Miss J. A. Cowan '27 t.Ynn'!411'yl. University College Classical Association G111nfn1111z1.v l:Q'l-fill' jill'1't'llt J' Iflllll J'lHlllllllJ'H lq , , . . . . , . . . , . C H is the spirit ol the Q lassical Association. I here, birth records to the contrary, all are youngg there, august professors throw off 'I their gowns to sit at the feet' of undergraduates. nunc primum f bi, ttt tie th -eta lo ltt tl it ' irc., ' braeexra ig si re, e t r men vera rum waxes io er tan ever 1- H . . . Y. . . 4 . . . 'sr-T it did in X lI'f21liS councils of the gods and subsides into perfect calm amid the clatter of punch glasses and the strains of f't'lemantine. The Vlassical Association came into existence between the years 1892 and 1896 but the exact date is beyond recall. It first met in the full light of day but the time of meeting was later changed to the evening, that the soft glow of the fire and gay spirits of night time might do their part' in stimulating sociability. And in the evenings it has continued to meet and go on its carefree wayg so unworried is it by the problems of financing, for it merely collects enough fees to pay its casual expensesg so uneoncerned about securing a hall for its meetings as the wives of the professors are ever eager to entertain the association in their homes. Indeed this association has always held an unique position among college organizations, in virtue of the lively interest taken in it by the professoriate and their wives, who at occasional meetings even outnumber the undergraduates. The Association meets six times during the academic year. To each year is allotted the programme for one meeting, while for the two remaining meetings the undergraduates cheerfully hand over the papers to more experienced speakers. Amongst the most distinguished speakers, whom the association has had, was Goldwin Smith, who addressed it about the year 1900. This year Professor NI. U. Ciarlisle of Ontario College of liducation and Adam tiarruthers, Professor Iimeritus of University College, addressed the Association. Now may we say in the old familiar words, the wish of all its members: f'Yivant academia, Yivant professores, Yivat membrum quodlibet, Yivant memhra quaelibet, Semper sint in tloref' f359j Burk Row: H. G. XVonnacott, Mary Adams, Mars Westington, Grace Irwin, H. Fredenburgh Front Row: Gertrude May, VVilliam Horwood, Prof. Robertson, Dora McKay, john Stevenson. Victoria College Classical Association F W HGSE who have small Latin and less Greek mayiperhaps wonder, why a Classical Association? Probably the only really incontrovertible reason one can give is the answer received by the ,immortal Alice l g when the Dormouse was telling of the sisters who spent their days in drawing 'everything that begins with an M. Why with an MPH said Alice. VVhy not? said the March Hare. But many students reckon the validity of an argument by the number of points made, rather than by the force of one unanswerable reason. For such it may be well to add other, though con- fessedly weaker, reasons. Classics, it is well known, is what Household Science Dietitians know as aucomplete food. It contains in it all the elements of perfect and complete living. In what more satisfactory way, then, could a classical student fill up his hours of leisure from classical study than by absorbing more classics? Again there are many who take Honour Latin but not Greek. To remedy what all recognize to be a grave lack in the University course, these are admitted to all the priviliges of membership, in the confident belief that by classical associationw they will absorb the atmosphere in which the classical student moves and lives, and thus finally attain the blessedness of George Elliot's character, who had a general sense of knowing Greek, although he could not be said to know any Greek in particular. Thirdly, at the meetings the students demonstrate to their professors what is the ideal way of conducting classes. Members come and leave when it suits themg there may be a brief paper com- bining instruction and amusement, always plenty of the brisk and ready talk so desiderated in group discussions, some dramatic, musical or other stunts , finally refreshments. O si sic semper! 53601 Bark Roux' Miss R. M. Mciitlllorh tlst Yearl, .X. I . Ilollinrake t4tl1YearJ. XV. M. Thomson tlst Yi-art, Miss AI. V. BIf1C11Li.ll11l1'21 tlnd Yearl. From Rozu: R. K. Magee, 3rd Year tl'rw.l, Miss D. Cllaister, 3rd Year t.N'n.J, l'I'of. John Satterly tllful. l'1'u.1, Miss M. S. Mcfready, -lth Year, lf. H. Plewes Intl Year tTrf't1x.l. The Honour Science Club THE Honour Science Club was organized about ten years ago for the purpose of bringing together, outside the class rooms, the Science Q' Q students in the Faculty of Arts. It includes students, who are special- izing in one of the sciences of Chemistry, Biology, Physics, lVlineralogy, s e Geology, Household Science, or in the combined Course of Arts and Medicine. During the first and second years, these students follow very nearly the same work, but in the upper years the courses diverge, and the students Clo not have the common meeting ground of lectures or laboratory classes. gf l N 5 'fs-if -1-N fad ifa. gyizff 1 It is recognized that an educated man must know something of everything. as well as everything of something. This is particularly true in the realm of science, where an intelligent understanding of the various branches is necessary before a truly scientific training is acquired. lt is the purpose of the Honour Science Club to bring the various groups together, realizing that much benefit may result to the members from a personal knowledge and appreciation of the subjects studied by students in departments other than their own. lt promotes social activities, thus giving the members an apportunity of acquiring that 'fsavoir faire which should be an evidence of a University education. The club holds six meetings a year, of which some are entirely social, while others are addressed by the Professors in the pure sciences on topics of general scientific interest. Members of the staff are invited to all its meetings, thus bridging the gap between staff and student, often felt in the lecture room and laboratory class. The year 1925-26 has been a successful one for the club, and it is hoped that in the future, it may continue to play an important part in the life of the Science students of the Faculty of Arts. L3611 Bark lima: J. K. West tjrd Year Rep.l, Miss H. G. Gorclanier Us! Year Rep.J, C. L. Bates tis! Year Repj, Miss .X. Keast tRsr. .S'er'yl, H. G. I. XVatsou Q-.lfll Year Rep.J, Miss VV. D. Woolcombe tend Year Refnb, J. C Archibald lTrt'a5.J. Fran! Row: Miss E. J. Allin KCOV. Scry.J, W. G. Macarthur CPres.b, J. Satterly D.Sc. fHO1l Presb, A. R. Turnbull tl'ife-Prem, Miss E. Cohen, B.A. tGraa'. Rep.D 1 Mathematical and Physical Society B lHlS society was organized about fifty years ago to provide the students .in the departments of -Mathematics and Physics with an opportunity of hearing and Cl1SCllSFlHg papers and subjects not Kali included in the curriculum but of interest to science students. Devoted to this purpose it seeks as well to provide social intercourse among its members. - liwwf wav: The membership includes members of the staffs in the two departments, graduates and undergraduates of courses in Mathematics and Physics and others who are interested in the society. Meetings are held in the Physics Building on alternate Thursdays. At some of these meetings, the speakers are members of the staff, visiting professors and graduates, but at many of them, papers are given by students in the different years. ln addition there are several social functions, chief of which are the annual dance and the skating party. The dance, held during the Michaelmas term, is especially popular for it serves as a reunion to graduates and also enables them to make and maintain friendships with the undergraduates. It has always been the aim of the society to have the undergraduates take a large share in the activities of the society and, adherences to this principle, it is believed accounts for its long life and present popularity with staff and student alike. 53621 Bark Roni: Brown, Fox, Beckett, Guest, Taylor, Clark, Thornton-Fell, Morris. Jllidillv Row: Gardiner, Thomas, Burke, Bonathan, Bissett, Wright, Barrett, Sellers. Frou! Ruin: VVaugh, Branion, Bowden, Roderick, Canon Rollo, Ives, DePencier, Turnbull, Baldwin. Trinity College Science Club l ONG before the days of federation with the University of Toronto, ?ZQ2'Nsr the students of Trinity College were deeply interested in Science. .J 1 Many of these have since made a name for themselves in the scientihc ii 7' ' , il as well as the industrial world by their inventions and improvements. Q This interest in Science continued to develop after federation and took concrete form in the organisation of the 'fScience Club which later became the Trinity College Science Club. The founders of the Club were Mr. David A. Keyes, Mr. F. M. Turner and Professor Simpson. A whole issue of Trinity University Review, at the initiation of the Club was given up to Scientific articles contributed by members of the club. A constitution was drawn up by Mr. Keyes and Mr. Turner. The great VVar interrupted the continuity of the Club during the period 1916-1919. In the latter year, 1919, the Club was re-established at the instance of Mr. Percival Wlarren and since that time has been very fortunate in the keen interest taken by Canon Rollo. The constitution was reformed and printed in 1920. The following is a list of the Presidents since the close of the war: Mr. P. S. VVarren, Ph. D., now on the staff in minerology of the University of Albertag A. H. Gee, M.A., Ph. D., engaged in chemical research in the University of Torontog Mr. J. A. johnston, MB., practising physician at Carleton Place: Mr. R. S. S. Chaffe, B.A., formerly of the Royal Air Force in the warg Mr. J. H. Roderick, B.A., undergraduate in medicine, Mr. L. H. Burpee HA. Sc., the retiring President and Mr. L. M. Ives, undergraduate in Arts and Medicine. the President-elect. Lsesj Burk Row: J. B. Beck tS.P.S.7, VV. E. McDonald fU.C.l, C. M. Stewart llficloriaj, W. E. Parks Cllflednl ' Frun! Row: E. M. Reid tTrea5z4rerJ, F. A. Cockin tSludy Ser. British Zvlowmenlb, C.A. Krug l,Pl'K5fIlP71fJ, G. P. McLe.,nl tI'ife-Pms1'dr11t7. F. Doxsee, CSecre1aryl. Federal Cabinet Students' Christian Association HE Student Christian .Association of the University bf Toronto is a federation of local units in each college and faculty of the University. lzach local unit is represented on the.Federal Cabinet and through 'A this central body is more fully kept in touch with the work of the Student Christian Movement of Canada. ' ' As a unit in this larger movement the Association is also a fellowship of students based on the conviction that in jesus Christ are found the supreme revelation of God and the means to the full realisation of life. It seeks through study, prayer, service and other means to understand and follow jesus Christ, and to unite in its fellowship all students in the University who share the above conviction,together with those who are willing to test the truth of that conviction. The purpose of the Association is to give expression to this aim in the life of the University. by helping students to strengthen their own religious life, to explore the truth of their beliefs by study and discussion, and to seek others to share in the fellowship of the movement. This past year the outreach of the movement in the University has been enlarged through contact with the British Movement in the person of their StudySecretary, F. A. Cockin, M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Cockin visited the University for the duration of the Fall term and gave added stimulus and direction to the work accomplished and projected. The programme of the association has been augmented to include special addresses from time to time in Hart House and elsewhere, social service work, the use of the Chapels in Hart House and in Knox College, joint meetings of the men and women in study groups, as well as the regular study groups and Conferences. Through all there is kept in mind the central purpose of the entire student movement. f364fI 134111: Korn: E. L. Trewartha, E. M. Tyhurst, T. R. Sairgc-ant, F. M. H. Cryrlerlnztn, -I. ICQXY. Sterling, lf. P. li. Ayres. XV. G. Atkins, B. la. Snell. Front Roxen' K. C. Burns, J. E. Grahinn, M. S. Howard, C. M. Stewart, F. XV. Servite, VV. ll. H. Norman, L. V. R. Cannoin. Victoria Students' Christian Movement lO many connected with it, the SCM. means an association of thinkers. It appears rather unfortunate that some people finish their university g WG course without doing any independent thinking about religion, either lg 'gg hlindly accepting everything they once were told, or cynically re- jecting all religion as sanctimonious. That is why the S.C.M. would like to challenge everyone hy the life of jesus, and all that it implies. The outstanding factors in the Vic. S.Ci.lVI. this year have been the Elgin House and Island Conferences, and the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Cockin to our university. Yic. girls are exceptionally happy in having Miss Kilpatrick as head of the lfnion. Due to the emphasis placed on study groups, the Sunday teas at Annesley, pet target for the ridicule of the Philistines, were purposely neglected in the lfallg hut those who attended them in the Spring found that they had a real value. Particularly noticeable this year is the increased interest shown in group activity. But the contribution of the SCM. cannot he estimated hy statistics. It must ever he an individual realization that Christ spoke truly Seek ye first the Kingdom of Godf' L3651 1 Bark Row: A. H.De1nuth f2T7j, M. R. Cuthbert C3ToJ, R. G. Lee C2T97, E. B. Sisley Q2T6l, H. F. Galloway C2T8J. Fran! Row: W.G. Thomas KZT6, Presidenty, Dr.W.E. Willmott tHonorary Presidenlj, A.W. Phin t2T6, Sec'y Treasurerj. Dental Students' Christian Association 'U HF Dental Student Christian Association is an integral part of the University Student Christian Association, and through it a part of the National Association. The executive is elected at the time of the General Faculty elections, and is comprised of a president and secretary-treasurer elected from the senior year, and a representative from each of the several years. The Association aims to carry out its work through discussion groups and personal contact. It also tenders a reception to the Freshmen Class shortly after the opening of the academic year. The Association also identifies itself with any programme put forward by the National Association, which this year took the form of a Student Friendship Campaign. The funds of the Association are derived from voluntary contributions from those interested in the VVord. One of the chief desires of the Association is to have a spirit of good fellow- ship based upon Christian principles permeating the College atmosphere. l:366fI B. C. Bond C.1ss'! Svfrrlaryl J. A. Newman tVz'cc-Presiclenlj H. R. Coleman t.Sf'crelaryj J. N. Howe tPrc5idcn1j K. H. Rogers CTrrasurerJ Wycliffe College Students' Mission Society 1925 - 1926 HIS select assemblage of the Minor Prophets is representative of the spirit of the College which stands for Missionary effort in the truest sense. To those who have been fortunate enough to be selected for executive positions in the Society the College looks for leadership in so far as Student Mission activities are concerned. The motto of the Society breathes the spirit which animates all its dealings, for it speaks of the great work to which its members are called. Preach the Gospeln is its watchword and to do this demands the highest type of spirit, if success is to be gained. It is the Society's hope that its work' may be out of all proportion to its size, and its influence for good as great as its desire to carry out the Master's will. 13671 St. Hilda's Women's Auxiliary Bark Row: Una Maclntyre, Gertrude Harris, Violet Ben-Oliel, Joyce Finlay, Mary Wiliite, Lilian Burgoyne. Frou! Row: Margaret Dick, Elenor Beaumont, May Thompson, Madeline Davis, Marian Creegan., H Household Science Club Executive 1925-26 Bark Row: Marjory VVaIton Cjrd Yan' Rz'p.J, jean Miller CIS! Year Rcp.j From Row: glean MacNamara 6565. Treasj, Kathleen Burns CPresidenlD, Pansy Hicks CVice-P1'e5.D, Evelyn .Show f4llz Year Rep.7. Laesl PUBLICATIGNS W 911 f QQ XF -:Zi E XWWW N Q ' f I 4 I ll' 4s.:1.,,g . - - . . .li .?......,.,,,: 3 l E - I Q, JWESM 'AW Q 1 ff? W , N , 1'i:11kRim'.' N. T. Berry Llxsl. Spar! Ed. Spriirzleb, L. Rasminsky, D. I. VValker, R. T. Hallock QN1Qql1l 1311.5 D. F. Keudell, XV. J. Lowrie, C. Cambell CNi,gh! 1id.l, Gntfrid. lmzwllz Row: A. Pasternak, E. Leranbaum, M. H. Book, H. Matthews, R. Siegel, M. lylalcomson, M. Ileyland, H. H- Berry, T. R. Hopkins, G. Coburn. Y'lzi1'dRrm'.' jean Cowan Llssor. EfI.J, H. Smith, H. Allen, G. VVesley, M Hilchie, M. Ness, F. NVeston, M. MacLellang D. Dandineau, G. Hurlburt, G. Dell, M. Fairbairn .Snmzil Row: J. Robson Cjporl. Ed. Fallj, F. XV. Bertram f.flxs. Illini. Ed.J, C P. Stacey tfVv7vs lilly, G. F. Bannerman 113145. Murm, I. E. Goodison Ullan. Ed. Sfningb. F. B. Strangways CEJ.-in-Clziefb, VV. Hodges KIVomen 5 Ed.J, F. Stinson lIVmnvn'5 Illan. ELM, A. llodgetts QIVOI71l'l1'X IVvws Ed.l, Eve Powell kisser. Ed.J, P. Griffiths tlVomen's .S'1wI'l. Iidj. lfrmzl Kms: G, ll. Hargrave fNiglzl. Ii4i.l, el. G. Patterson fNighl Erl.J, S. H. Beck 1Nigl1l Er1.l, G. lvl. G. Smith CTHI, IQJJ, li, Grossberg 40111. EJJ, T. A. Gardiner, G. Il. Lancashire CNfgl1l 1Erf.b, J. VValkinshaw, J. M. C. Lazier f.l.x.mr. l'f11.l. .l'. B. Moore Liss. Nwixw lff1.J The Varsity l NNAPPRECIATED, underslept, unpaid!-thus in the past The l l Vrzrsifyk noble night editors sacrificed selfish comforts in a truly public-spirited manner in order to produce a paper which is more l slandered than the worst, and more sought after than the best of - our great dailies. This year, however, things have changed. The powers that be have at last decreed that night editors should be paid the magnificent sum of one dollar a night. Withfone dollar, one night editor is able to purchase his share in a pie- eating contest staged nightly in a nearby restaurant. The night editor is not the sole producer of the undergraduate newspaper, as he frequently requires to be reminded. It is his duty to write the glaring head-lines and put the finishing touches to the news which a large staff of re- porters has gathered during the day-or night. The editorial column inspired many heated arguments which took place through the medium of the corres- pondence column. The male element in the university expressed its views on the subject of a professional rugby coach, while the women urged for more 53701 speedy action regarding plans for a new women's building, and both showed hearty approval of the editorial stand on the matter of the late closing at christ- mas. One known as A Male Free Lance felt called upon to endorse the opinions expressed in a certain rare bit entitled f'The Feminine Touch, while Another Point of Yiew entered the discussion in opposition to His Freelanceship. Yllll' Yiilffgffllll gave The Va1's1'f-v some free publicity by taking exception to the learned pacitismm expressed in its editorial column and by scathingly criticising not only T110 VCll'.S'1if'V, but the whole university, including even members of the faculty. Allied with the evening paper was Thomas Langton Church, M.P., ex-Mayor of Toronto, who, claiming Toronto as his Alma Mater, felt it necessary to add his voice in disapproval and alarm. VVhen The Yl6'ft'AQl'Ill1I actually took the trouble to publish the ages of the staff, many were the revela- tions made, considering the fact that accuracy in this respect was not the most notable feature of The Telyf' liven Cfhampus Cat purred joyfully at this opportunity for feline wit. During the year the Kitty, in the person of a certain Bee Gee, upheld the traditions of the othce by providing the daily laugh to waken bored students from mental supersomnia, the inevitable result of dry lectures. gl no., of last yearls fame, contributed an occasional wise one, just to let the world know that he was still able to scratch. Busy students could again consult The Mood of the Mode and from a paragraph learn the gist of prevailing fashion fads. An innovation in the form of a Profismsl' column had a thriving existence until the professors became too modest, and, not wishing to appear so often in print, closed their lips upon the gems of wit and wisdom which had been so eagerly devoured by their listeners tespecially The lfCl1'SZ.f'V staffl. Student Verse, the ardent outpourings of undergraduate i genius, diedadnatural death gheunderemduue ewspmpep from lack of fuel. mm ,,4,, Wyvw i ., tnnvtnivlttiis '51fif1sffI1Regu1vHvfw Gow ussstitnimsuiil -izl -if Nvgwfugoglgmomo A new departure on the IHBAWNUHTH V qxpbfafpffiffff ,,..,,,.:f-..,.. . .....1 .... ...,,,.w...,I '- r ':r ir',T'::!tf:: fa. ' l B f sporting page, a Column ,kAlWg M PHDULETA Kvlvu Muffin entitled Co-Eel Gym lots. A',V,A gli, MjJjQ y 1 ? l:':::: :..': was lined up opposite Speak- V,4, ig if, 'i T ,,,,,,,3jj ,,,,,, .L'E,'::SFgigli'gT. Of SPM- The Colming ', f Tower was replaced for one 52: day hy Mount Sinai and l'- , finally' became The Sri fir of the Age, under which head a cohectnniofxmdualnecquota- HQQEQQQFEQEEEEMWMUM' ,3Q3fQEifQQQiQHfi 325 tions from well-known writers w ifi r b, appeared dady' untd the 53355535QQEFUQqmiagm1QiEQ?f4EfQg2Y5fjy4i?E column editor, true to the 30-Qjijjjjjjn PEJEQ sentiment expressed in the ?:F1 heading, took unto himself a ' Wife- f?'5lEiif1.41.i fi sal ..-fs: ..-fifff2'ff f.1ffff3f'-, Prem outward appearance and from inside information, it would seem that The lfvC1I'SI.f'l' and its creators spent a truly . Prosperous year. ,. I--4-,iieiw 7 s2T:2:..::v.:- -f lN'f2-2111:- ' 5:5711 Pearson Easter Montgomery Craw MacDonald Fox Mathers Phelan Doane Gibson Creighton Smith Coughlin Charelson Bastedo Raymore Sangster Robertson Flahiff Robinettc Berrigan 'B Torontonensis UILDING on the strong foundations laid by the previous board of editors, the staff of Toronzfonensis '26 has attempted to rear a struc- ture worthy of carrying forward the traditions established last year. VVh1le much has been done to develop the book it is realized that r the purpose has been to unfold in concrete form the ideas already formulated and that this year's Annual can embody only one stage in the pro- gress towards a more or less definite goal. Originally the year book of the gradu- ating classes, Toronfonenfsfis has come to be an interpretation, by the medium of the modern printers' and engravers' arts, of the spirit permeating undergraduate life throughout the University, by a reproduction of the formal and informal aspects of student activity during the year. VVith this end in view a different arrangement 1 of the material has been adopted to which attention l may be drawn. Those things which may interest only X a particular group of readers have been conveniently placed in one section. Sections of general interest on the other hand have been enlarged while new features have been added. University rather than Faculty interest has been stressed. All material pertaining exclusively to the graduating year has been gathered together under the heading Seniors The Sporting sections have been enlarged and Social and Campus Life Sections added. ln art work, while this year's annual will again take its place among the best of the Canadian, year books, Torontonensis has only begun its development. H3721 The same is the case among practically all the Canadian University Annuals and leadership in the future will depend to a large extent on the development of this department. As far as actual printing is concerned, T01'm1f0nwzs1's '26 has made a distinct advance in the adoption of two-colour work throughout, An achievement of which time alone will unfold the true significance has been the inauguration of the 'fAssociation of Canadian College Annuals. Sponsored by yl0I'0lZl'0lI67ZSZiS, the first conference was held during the Fall term at this University. Besides the benefit undoubtedly derived by the larger annuals through this interchange of ideas, the Association should prove of untold value to the smaller annuals which are rapidly working up into the class of the more pretentious publications. The development of the Association lies in the hands of future year book staffs. On their efforts and co-operation the life and eliiciency of the organisation depend. To them also is given the opportunity of constructing year by year an all-embracing College Publication Association in which provision will eventually be made for the inclusion of a High School and Collegiate Institute department. Much benefit should result to these publications from the advice and co-operation of the University editors as well as from the comparison of their own ideas. The aim of the present volume has been to be an illuminating, intimate review of the year. It has been the hope of the staff that this annual will be successful also in educating the student body as to the value and meaning of T0f0lIf0lI'6'lISliS to the University and to the individual. The co-operation of many who have been connected in one Way or another with the production of the volume has been a source of encouragement and appreciation to the statf The seeming indifference of some members of the student body to the whole year book idea has been unfortunate and especially deplorable in the cases Where it has resulted in the omission of material in a volume which is bound to be the best publicity medium through which the University is represented. St. I-Iilda's Chronicle Staff Frmzl Row: Doris Saunders, Nellie XVills, Marian Chisholm, Ili-len Oliver, Margxirt-t Si-ofiir-lil. lhrfk Rn:v.' Lilian Burgoyne, lirvilla Brett, Xvilllil Luxton. 53721 x Bark Rma: XY. ll. N. Norman, L. llodgins, H. E. Harris, K. R. VVilson, C. G. Park, BMX., M. 'West, T. R. Turner. Frou! Rmui R, G. Everson, D. Forward, M. Tremaine, J. A. Irving QIZKIII-lOl'-I'?1'CllZl.lQfI, l. Creighton, E. Caswell, H.. M. Ferguson. Acta Victoriana CTA VICTORIANA is published seven times during' the college year QW t 'ati and is under the auspices of the Students' Parliament and the Vtlomen Undergraduates' Association of Victoria College. It has had the longest and most uninterrupted existence of any Canadian at -A College publication. This year it celebrates its Golden jubilee by appearing in a resplendent Yellow jacket-striking contrast to the austerity of the first number of 1875, edited by Professor Arthur P. Coleman and managed by Sir Clifford Sifton. Despite the good journal's age, zfelzcf arbor aevo, or in the chaster phrasing of our dayg Therels Life in the Old Girl Yet . . . And long may there be! During this long and checkered career the gallant old soul has lived through periods of drought and decadence of local preoccupation, succeeded by halcyon eras in which the names of most of the celebrities and near- celebrities of the day have appeared in its table of contents. Under the present dispensation, which period the Editor has affectionately dubbed The Great Concfliafory tfor the beneht of posterity and the Oxford historiansj the paper prints articles by journalists, professors and undergraduates, the latter preponderating, and all conveying a minimum of instruction. In addition Acta carries a department of Alumni news and records in a more or less palatable form the social and athletic doings of Victoria. 5 :wi 1 . , l ACTA i VICTORIANA . . DECEMBER 1924 Im- 49 Na 3 . V , i , 2 . VICTORIA COLLEGE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1 - t M 4 Bark Row: N. 0'Leary Llrl Edilnri, B. Harrigan, G. KVatsnn, G. Flaliin, M. King, ll. llatfey fSfmrli11,q Iiflilorb, sl. Kelly. Front Row: F. Neylan, B. Hamilton, NV. Donohue tBzcxinrxv illanagrrb, Miss Cninilln XVripht KSI. .lnxrfvl1'w ltwfny T. lit-rrigan tliilitor-in-Clliefh, M. Quinlan tNe'71ix Eflilnri, G. Thmnpsun. St. Michael's College Year Book QINCE the date of its inception in 1910 the year book of St. Michael! CD Q15-:Lf College has appeared annually to chronicle the various student act- ivities of the year. All branches of college life are duly recordede literary, Athletic, Academic and social-and thus make the publica- '- -- --- --J tion of supremeimportance to both graduates and undergraduates of St. Michael's and the affiliated colleges of Loretto and St. joseph's. Each year sees an advance in circulation and thus with select advertising it is possible to present to the students a more complete and superior edition. The editorial and business staffs are chosen from the student body and are entirely responsible for the appearance and publication of the year book. There is a committee composed of one or two business men from the city, the editor-in- chief and business manager of the previous year and a member of the Arts staff which acts in conjunction with the book but only in an advisory capacity. It is the aim of this year's staff to present an annual that will uphold the high traditions of previous editions in all particulars. The year book holds a high place among the annual publications of Canada, not only in its literary work but in the excellence of its art work, photography and general appearance. lt was one of the four annuals represented at a meeting at Hart House this year, being associated with Toronto, Queen's and VVestern University Annuals. The Editorial'Board for 1925-26 is presidediover by Mr. T. bl. Berrigan as editor-in-chief and with him are associated on the literary staff Mr. N. O'Leary as Art Editor, Mr. M. J. Quinlan as News Editor, Mr. H. J. Haffey as Sporting Editor and Messrs. B. J. Harrigan, B. W. Ham- ilton and J. Kelly. Miss C. Wright has charge of St. Josephs news and Miss Nora Story of Loretto news. The business staff is presided over by Mr. W. A. Donohueg the - personnel is as follows, Messrs. L. M. Knowl- ton, F. E. Neyland, G. J. Thompson, J. M. King and J. F. Mallon. H3751 Bark Row: G. C. McGarry CRep.3T1b,J. A. Carswell CRM. 2TSl, J. R. Ross tRPp. 2T65, J.,H. N. Smith tRf'p. 2Tnb, A. H. Walker tRvp. 2T9D, VV. S. Keith tRep. 2T7J. Frm1lRo7t'.' Burton Yuill tfirr. .lIa11.l, J. C. Goodwin C.-lxxomzlc E11l'lFl7'l. N. .-X. McCormick tlidilor-in-Clziffl, l-. l-I. Ail-:ens t,l wmffulv Edfforl, I-. C. Eckert tBu.Sinrsx Managerb. University of Toronto Medical Journal 1925 - 26 THE Undergraduate journal has had a very successful and encouraging y year. Published for the Medical Society of the University of Toronto, it presents to the student many valuable articles and accounts of recent and verified research. Numerous staff papers have undoubtedly aroused interest in the professional journals, unfortunately so little read by the average undergraduate. Graduate subscribers find in them a means for keeping in touch with former instructors. Several graduates have contributed as have also sister Canadian Medical Schools. Valuable means is afforded for closer communication between the Medical Society and the undergraduate body. The athletic items have proven very popular. Of most importance, the journal serves as a medium for student expression. Pre-eminent papers are published from numerous small discussion groups and reading clubs in existence throughout the faculty. This not only lends support to these organizations and elevates their standard but the competition for and the preparation of these papers for publication proves of untold value to their authors. A survey of this, the third year of the Journal's publication, indicates a steady advance. We have been honoured in the reprinting of several of our ffffwf H papers by other publications, notably the Medical . Bulletin of this University. The Journal has in- l creased considerably in size. The present volume ' 1 comprises some hundred pages. The more extensive f' V table of contents has come nearer to satisfying every pi reader. This is reflected in the increased circula- , ,A I tion. An endeavour to overcome the diliiculty of ,,g,ygggff,, keeping the journal suitable to all years was made .r 1 un mimi ...nm by including biographical and other articles of general 't. 1125: a medical interest. ,...,....-.-.-..--.-.Q-. 5:3761 ,lan ,, E ' :g,..,,,m,,,a,,M Wt. t . T -, . V . sf ', M Q -Gooniexx ' -Roni l .GUDAQW Editor. Associate Editor: ' ,HO Nev Sec-Treas. Business Manader. QXCTIONSQB0 , at c, A190 tEgAlQ,Ul IQEJFYY Q15 A 'X I , tk, T tty, 49, -C.Bf,PJ'f' 'HJ V ' -Hox,99 Assistant Editon . 1- Assistant Edifon 1 'fs , t l - t E l F t Q41 Y? 01 Yagb Q is T U6 Y V U 5 l i W l if-' , fi f ' W .J 5 ki E t 1 3 l l 1 9 1 19 Q f 1 X25 f l , ,J LJ I Q 0 Jw G4 Tl i M Ny l f at Q H I . Transactions and Year Book the Yll'lZ1ISCll'fI.07IS and YFCLI' Book of the Engineering Society has if I l - Q l X ,been tound an adequate medium whereby to record the purposes, l 'Si A If ,activities and achievements of the engineering' undergraduate. 9Qji xl, ll It has been the purpose of the Board in the past to include in this book something of interest to graduate and undergraduate alike, with the result that the mailing list now includes old Schoolmen in the lar flung corners of thefglobe. A The Applied Science occupies the tirst section ofthe I Annual. It consists of addresses delivered before the lingineer- ing Society, throughout the years togetherivith other papers of technical interest. The volume is completed by a record of the activities throughout School for the past year. liach class, each club, has its memoir, with illustrations and photographsg every branch of athletics, every social event, is recorded with the vim typical ol' the Schoolman's elliciency in these departments of university lite. Thus TI'CIlI.YIll'fI'0lI.Y is to the engineering student what T01'011i011e11s1'x is becoming to the University as a whole. IISTTI KQV' 'CT X . Q V QVARFS '5-Rona' ffaowffv - 91cmxV-9 Editcrrirrtihiefi Managing Editor. News Editor. ' Sporting Editor: - - F T -3 f 1 ilia AA..,22 i l , , 1 .., ist t , Tolke Oike T TI-lli YiI71'l?6' Oikcf is the ofhcial organ of the Engineering Society gm, .WM - . . . . fiyf It was created and hrst printed during the war period, and since then it has appeared more or less spasmodically, supporting the ' 'X X N: 44 ' fl' motto, Printed every now and then. This year it was thought to be in the hest interests of the students to make the paper a periodical. Items of general interest and more particular those relating to special functions have featured its publications. The paper is printed in the form of a four page folder, containing no advertise- ments and financed from the funds of our Society. Though it is fundamentally 55:78 1 an undergraduate news medium, it is read hy many graduates. 01 ITi1fkRn1a'.' XV. I. Ross t.ltv'l liztiirzrvx .lIgr.l. Thus. lfayhurst tC'i1rIwv11'v1l, M. V. ,l. Keenan tlfwfv. .Nwiwnl l twirl, C . J. l'.itt-1-son tRrp. Fliliil y,-,,,.3' R, C. lloney t.N'por1fnq liililnrh, K. XV. llettenhausen tlivp. I i,ur!I1 l nzrl, Cecil Garland tSpor!1'r1g Eililnrl. I-'rfnzl Rmv: L. R. Sl0llltbIl tSerrrnzryl, ll. .X. T. Ki.-entail t.f mor. 1iil'ilorJ, R. XV. llughcs fltlzuinrvt .llf1m1,qf'rl. Dr. .X. li. XYL-bstt-r tllwn. Iulllurl, J. R. lloag fIfflllor-in-C''hiwfl, R. llarmer tlfrjv. lffftlz Yrfzrl, l'. fl. .Xmli-rson ffiitllftlnllllllfl. Hya Yaka the feat- 1903, due to the teams of of-. w. H. XVillmott, the mst l Qi 5 X W 7l editorial board of Hva Yaka was organized. Dr. Leslie Oliver had I Q Q.51a.i , the honour of being hrst editor of this ofticial publication of the 9JMkQ t undergraduate body of the then Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Now it appears as the official publication of The Faculty of Dentistry, of the University of Toronto. In its early infancy the issues numbered four a year, and during the Great Wiar the work was carried on with difficulty. Since the war however, times have flourished with Hya Yaka and a steady growth in size, number and popularity has taken place. In its fourfold endeavour to stimulate literary achieve- ment among the undergraduates, to furnish the students with the latest developments in Dental research, to record sport- ing activities, and act as a medium for social and personal news items, it has become indispensible in the Dental students' life. This year terminates a most successful season in the publications existence and the profession of Dentistry W appreciates the efforts of the past ye-ar's staff under the , leadership of I. R. Hoag. Tomorrow approacheth with every confidence for an even bigger and better Hya Yaka. L :ITU 1 . .. . 7, .a..W., ....... .. C If 1s.f.....sw. HYA YAKA 4 1-1 -wwf 4 mt 'Aa-':.. tx .I 3 T. R11 Frances Stinson tSvry.-Trerzxb Eve Powell tlfntiergrazlzrale Cnhncillorb. XYinnifrecl Hodges Cl iu'-I'wx.5 Fern XVL-ston fPresi11en1B Elsie VVillard, H.A., fnifllilllllh' Fomzrillfwl University Women's Press Association in its position of being one of the few Undergraduate Societies, ll l whose membership is open to the women students of all colleges, if Q the VVomen's Press Association came into being December 1919. Since then it has pursued a most successful career, maintaining M -its original policy of fostering the interest of journalism in the University. The members have had excellent opportunities of coming in personal touch with several eminent Canadian writers. Augustus Bridle, Archie P. McKishnie, Mary Lowry and Norma Philips Muir, have been among the many distinguished guests, who have tea'd and talked at the Cluh's delight- fully informal meetings. It must not be thought, however, that the C.'lub's whole time and energy is spent in hearing the experiences of already well-established journalists. On the contrary, half the meetings at least are given over to original work. This practice seems most beneficial in that it gives youthful writers the opportunity to create, to be criticized and advised in a most friendly manner, while they are still in the Ideal world of College. Thus, drama, poetry and prose, all issue forth from amateur pens and many compositions of real worth find their way into the dusty archives of the Association, for all original work is the private property of the Club. Of the members of the VVomen's Press Association, though their day dreams may never be realized and after graduation they may pursue occupations far removed from journalism, in college at least, it may be truly said, to use Kipling's immortal words.:- -They have sold their hearts to the old Black Art VVe call the Daily Press. - 53801 SIGMA DELTA CI-II PRGITIQSSIONAI, jOl7RNAl,lS'I'lC FRA'l'lCRNl'I'Y l n11mz'0fi af Dl'PIl1!7t' LflIl.i'l'l'SI-IIYV, Iooo TO RON TU CHAPTER ljs1'f1!2I1'Si1c1l uf Torolzfo, IQ2j IPRATRES IN lfACIlI,'l'ATli l'.1ul Anthony XYalluce Albert Hulflune Gee FR4X'l'RliS IN IlNIVIiRSl'liA'llli RICIIINOIIKI Seeorcl Atkey Robert Charles Harvey Mitchell Cllenney Franklin Bannerman ,Iohn Gordon Patterson Morley Etlwurcl Czillugliun George Monroe Grant Smith XYilliam Marshall Ferguson Charles Mosher Stewart john Francis Flaherty lfreclerielc Britton Strnngwziys Duneun MeNz1b Halliday .V FRATRILS IN URIZE. liwurt Robertson Angus Arehihulcl Lorne Melntyre james Alexzmfler Cowan VI. Vernon Melfenzie XVarner Allen Higgins lleetor Brown Nleliinnon Albert Eclwarfl Carter Jameson Alun Currie Mmlaurin Main Johnson Carroll XVzLlter MeI,eocl Martin Mcnlurray Kelso Dzwicl B. Rogers. john Frederick Bligh Livesay Hurolrl F1'z1m'is Sutton Theodore Cyril Hernurcl cle Lom Thomas James Wheeler Herbert lYilliam McManus I 381 J Q 21 SM 555 --Aix 'iw A A + Q IIE if JJ? D EBATING Imperial Debating Team at Toronto -if if I IOI I OXYING the precedent set in 1923 and established in 1974 bv Srl' the visit of the Oxford University Debating Team and later a team from Q ambridge University, Toronto enjoyed a visit this year from an Imperial team composed of representatives from Oxford, London, Iidinburgh and Birmingham Universities. Unlike the teams from Oxford and Cambridge who visited Toronto as incidental to a tour of the I'niversities of the United States, the Imperial team has confined its tour entirely to the Universities of the Dominions. This arrangement has been made possible through the work of the National Union of Students in Great Britain and the energy of Colonel Bovey of McGill in arranging the Canadian schedule. The team, which arrived in Toronto on February 7th, numbered amongst its members, Mr. R. Nunn May, the representative from Birmingham University. lVlr. May was President of the Guild of Undergraduates while in attendance there. Later he became President of the National Union of Students and while in oihee convened the Imperial conference of students. NUNN MAY Biriningham Mr. T. P. McDonald, the member of the team rep- resenting Edinburgh University, was President of the Students' Representative Council while an undergraduate there. He was also President of the Liberal Association and the University branch of the League of Nations Union. He is at present Treasurer of The Confederation Internationale des Etudiants. The Oxford University represent- xienoxuo , ' , Y I-fqliubllfgll MI.. A. H. College was President of the Oxford Union, the Oxford Carlton Club and the Conservative Association. Mr. Paul Reed, the fourth member of the team, while an undergraduate at King's College, London, was Yice-President of the London University Union and the first Editor of the University magazine Ifllillflllfl. He is a prominent speaker for the Labor party and will on his MoLsoN return to Iingland enter upon a career in journalism. Oxford H3841 On Monday and Tuesday the visit- ing team spent the time in meeting a number of groups of undergraduates and in seeing something of the University. Tuesday night M r. Reed, Mr. Nunn May, and Mr. Molson debated the subject, Resolved that Wiestern Civilization is Becoming a Degenerating lntluence to lVlankind. They were opposed by Mr. Edwin Davies, President of the School of Science Debating Club, Mr. Alex. Stark '26, lfniversity College and Mr. REED . Q gt I 7 DAVIES King-S Couegv Paul Martin, a graduate of bt. Michael s s. P. Toronto l'0m'f'H College now attending Usgoode Hall. ln spite of the eloquence of Oxford, the suave logic of Birmingham and the witty caricatures by London of the degenerating influences of this day and generation, the judges were of the opinion that the calm exposition by S. P.S. of the beneficial influences in the evolution of western civilization, the ardent declaration of the humanitizing elements in western society, by University College, and the fervent defense of western thought, feeling' and action by St. Michael's proved that western civilization was not becoming a degenerating influence to mankind. The vote of the audience however, tended to favour the visitors. Un Wlednesday night the four members of the Imperial team divided their forces and took a leading part in the Hart House parliamentary debate which stated That in the opinion of this House women have more than come into their own. The ayes were in the major- ity under the inspiration of the addresses by Mr. Molson and Mr. R. Nunn May. For the noes Mr. Paul Reed and Mr. T. P. McDonald upheld the aspirations of the modern woman. An invitation by the limpire Club to address their luncheon on Thursday gave the members of the Imperial team an opportunity to present their views on the intricacies of the relation between the different members of the British STARK MARTIN ZT6 U- C- commonwealth of nations. t'Sf1 flC Hall Toronto Toronto I1385j ll. M. Bissett D. VValker is XY, L. Smith .X. T. Vaiilivvry xl RlcKt-on Intercollegiate Debating Union H'E Literary Organisations Committee of the Students' isdministra- RSV tive Council, with Alan T. Van livery as Convenor this year, has been especially active. In November it was represented at Montreal T lm! L at at the annual meeting of the executive of the Can. Inter-University Debating League, where it was decided to invite three western Ontario universities to join the series. ln December it assisted the League of Nations Society in arranging a Sunday evening meeting at Convocation Hall addressed by Senator Dandurand. In February an Imperial debating team representing linglish and Scottish universities visited Toronto and debated with a Varsity team, the latter successfully opposing the resolution. D. sl. Vllalker and H. M. Bissett composed the Varsity team which debated in Kingston with Queen's University this year: and J. lf. McKeon and VV. Lyndon Smith opposed the McGill team in VVest Hall of University College, the same night. The subject debated was Resolved that a system of propor- tional representation should be adopted in Canadafl Many challenges and invitations were received from American universities during the course of the year, but a full programme made it necessary to decline all but a few. This is an indication of the reputation the university is acquiring because of the keen general interest of its members in forensic activities. 53561 Top Rona' H. A. 'Willis tMcMasterl, E. G. Davies fS.P.S.J, lf. H. C. Rcinlct- I'-fictorial. M. ,l- Quigley lIDL'IllJ.il. Hollow Rott XV. A. T. Vanlivcry lUniversityJ, H. M. Cody, BMX. Hon. l'in'-l'1'fw., G, D, XVatso11 l'11 -lllwrzl, CSL Allt'll2lQl'Sl E. II. Charleson l'm'-I'1'rw,, fT1'inityJ. C. W'riul1t ffilsgooflf-5. Inter-College Debating Union promotion of debating is amongstithet most coinmendable ol- undergraduate act1v1t1es. Though ability 111 public speaking and debating 15 one of the prime requisites in many of the spheres of life which graduates will enter, comparatively little ehfort is made 5 15:1 -:gif X . ' . ' W-Meera on the Dart of most students to cultivate the art of self-exression. - , . P . liven our best debaters are outclassed, when they enter into com Jetition with . , . . . . . - . 1 . men from the lin lish Un1vers1t1es, who dis Jlav berfect f6Cll1l1C ue and bolished r g o ch In - I I I stvle. Too reat stress cannot be laid on the imbortance ot debating, and any 1 . . . . . . . I . b - eflort made to increase interest in this activity IS worthv ol whole-hearted su 3 wort. . . l l The Inter-College Debating Union exists for the purpose of encouraging debating among the colleges of the city. Any college may join the Uniong mem- bership is not confined to the University. This year, nine colleges, two of which are outside the University, are actively engaged: University College, Victoria College, Trinity College, Royal College of Dental Surgeons, St. Michael's College, Dsgoode Hall, School of Practical Science, McMaster University and Vllycliffe College. An annual series of debates is conducted by the Union. Subjects of public interest are chosen. By the elimination process, the losing colleges fall out, one college alone surviving the last round. lt is presented with the Kerr shield. As a rule, a different team represents its college in each succeeding debate, so that as many men as possible are given an opportunity to speak, a11d thus the debating standard of the college is indicated. The Union debates are characterized by a high order of speaking and by a mild support on the part of the colleges interested, a support that could be strengthened into definite enthusiasm. The valuable training given the partici- pants is instrumental in Fitting some of them for entry into the University of Toronto debating team, where there are opportunities for intercollegiate debating. H3871 Harlc Row: Miss D. Kitchen, Miss E. Powell, Miss N. VVills, Miss M. Coughlin. lfronl Rcnv: Miss M. Dicl-1 tS0rrefaryl, Miss M. Tremaine tPresidvnIl, Miss V. Mueller. Women's Intercollegiate Debating Union f HE VVomen7s Intercollegiate Debating Union has had the misfortune j to be misunderstood. Contrary to the general impression it possesses a well founded constitution and claims a long and interesting history. l i Each college supports a local debating society which ferrets out oratorical talent and trains it in interyear contests. All the colleges and McMaster University form a union which conducts an interfaculty series. Both types of organisations are of long-standing in Toronto and havejustified their existence in the opportunities they have offered to women interested in public speaking-or in college spirit. Last year a new organisation was projected which offers even wider scope to embryo orators and which stimulates interest in a more spectacular manner. The Intercollegiate Debating Union, comprising McGill, Queen's and Varsity, stages three debates simultaneously at Montreal, Kingston and Toronto, each University supporting one team at home and one abroad. An effort has been made to choose subjects of general interest and of some variety. A departure was made this year, from the usual political program of debating societies, in the choice of subject Resolved that the trend of English and American literature is anti-social. Miss D. Sanders of St. Hilda's and H. O,Reilly of University College formed a strong affirmative team in Toronto, and Miss sl. Phelaw and Miss N. Storey of St. Michael's maintained the negative in Montreal. L388j i 1, 'i - It ' E f . Burk Row: H, Sheehan, T. McLaughlin, G, Flahiff, J. Kane. C. McAlpine, H. Haffey, M. King, T. Berrigan. Front Row: E. Austin, N. O'Leary. XV. Tallon tl'irr-Prvm, B. Ilzunilton tI'wsi1iwz!J, B. Harrigan, M. Quinlan, C. O'Keefe. St. Michael,s College Oratorical Club 1,5 QNSTITUTING an important part in the liberal education provided fi E gg 5 by a university is the development of the oratorical abilities of its if undergraduates. Ample facilities for the achievement of their f i desires are always offered and in this regard the University of Toronto is no exception. There are interfaculty debates, oratorical contests and such student organizations devoted to this work. Of these organizations there is one prominent for its originality, its method of functioning and for the great success it has achieved. This is the Qratorical Club of St. Michael's College. Started in 1923, the Club has progressed rapidly in the intervening years and has already far eclipsed the expectations of its founders. One of the chief requirements for membership is that the students have not had much, if any, experience in speaking before an audience. Thus it is essentially for those who would like to develop their hidden talents in the art of oratory, and for those who consider themselves not hnished speakers. The membership of the Club is restricted to fifteen and this exclusiveness is one of the chief factors which has brought about its popularity. At present there isa waiting list of fifteen appli- cants from which list will be chosen a number to fill in the vacancies left by the graduates of this year. Wleekly meetings are held and each member receives a chance to deliver a speech once every three weeks. The delivery of this speech, friendly criticism of the speech by other members of the Club together with strict attendance at meetings under pain of expulsion if more than one meeting is missed, are the panacea for all oratorical ills of its members. The improvement in the speeches of the members and the interest of the school as evinced in the open meeting held during the year, make sufficient Warrant for its existence. Lsssi M. Couglilin D. O'Connor N. Dhffy 5 St. Joseph's Debating Society T UEBATING at St. joseph's is steadily increasing in-shall we say popularity?- among collegiate activities. No longer need a frantic T L rep assail a timid damsel and by the gentle art of persuasion , cc a s endeavour to win her assent to figure in public speaking, for the list of those interested is rapidly growing. This is largely due to the success of St. lVIichael's VVomen's team in intercollegiate debating, for they have for the past two years held the shield of victory, and bid fair to add the season 1925-26 to their list of achievements. In their autumnal debate with St. Hilda's, Resolved, that pacihsm is necessary in the preservation of our civilization, the decision was given in their favour. Miss Norma Duffy repre- sented St. Josephs lnteryear debating at the college has been kindly fostered by the Literary Society. The informal atmosphere of the students' common room, where tea follows discourse, has helped to make the initial appearance of the young orators less of an ordeal. The systems of government in India and in Ireland, the relative merits of monarchy and democracy, have been some of the topics covered, and along literary lines, the work of modern dramatists has been argued and con- trasted. H3901 6 A.2.1.tt'N A6 .gmxx Hon-Chairman. -Aibmn - .fl-JFNS 2mt'rearRep. 3rgtYgm-Imp, -4. pcb O lst Yum-Rep. -HhYe'srRe . . 5 OV 'G DAVXQ' i Q U --ARMS Chairman. QIQAWA Vice-Chxirman. Sec-Treats. DEBATING CLUB EXEC T TI E A QQJ t-.-.13..a,Qj s 'ss ' Q' ,Q Q' 1-of 95' C et A' -' 0 ' 5 0 XTX 0 b C+ , L P 2 t is.. ' z'l ? x l 6 5 t. Cdl! 'v If 0951 ul, 27 K. I r- School Debating Club gb lHli existence of the Debating Club in the Faculty of' Applied Science and Engineering indicates that the average Engineering student is , not lacking in appreciation of the fundamental importance of public speaking and self-expression, as they apply to his own profession. The activities of the Club have been so arranged that the benefits to be derived from attendance at the meetings accrue not only to those who already possess marked oratorical power and eloquence, but also to those whose awakening interest in public speaking leads them to take an active part in club proceedings for the first time. . The programme as outlined by the Cllub executive embraces interfaculty debating, interyear debating and general club meetings in which each member takes part in an impromptu discussion of some topic which is of interest to the Engineering student. These meetings give the inexperienced member an opportunity for self expression that could not be obtained at either interyear or interfaculty debates. The more experienced speakers find in the interyear debating contest for the Segsworth trophy a medium through which to display their talent and establish themselves as possible representatives of the faculty in coming debates. At the end of the year's activities an oratorical contest is held, which is a criterion of the measure of proficiency attained by the club members. H2911 Q L v r X 2 .i F 'Y 5-VJ' W 1 ' 1 - 3 uf: 2:521::fTl.4M Q , N DRAMATICS W2 ii? - g.,, '35 - A flfffi 5 27 ' Bark Row: Dorothy McEvoy CPuh. Managerb, P. C. Nanton tPrf'.s1'dw1ll, Dorothy Burton tllhrdrolw r'l11'xlrf'rsJ. lfmnl Roiv: C. P, Stacey QTn'axz4rerl, Doris Shiell 6l'ire-Presia'enIJ, Raymond Card lDIAl'P1'f17I'l,'lI'l11Il Pattison CSrw'r'l4z1'yJ, lf. A. Burgess tSla,Qf illanrzgerl ' The Players' Guild of University College HE Players' Guild of University College was the first undergraduate organisation to have for its object not primarily the producing of plays, but rather the development of student interest in the theatre and everything connected with it. Meetings are held every Wednes- e e day afternoon in the Auditorium of the Womens' Union and individ- ual members assume full responsibility for the programmes. Une-act plays, produced with a minimum of scenery and followed by discussions, talks by authorities on various matters connected with the theatre, even occasional out- bursts of student energy in the form of burlesques and vaudeville turns-some- thing interesting happens at every meeting. Features of the Guilds' activities during the Fall term were: Principal Hutton's brilliant address on Gilbert and Sullivan, the production of original plays by some members of the Guild, and the evening production of Lord Dunsanyls If,', which was put on with full settings, costumes and lighting, with a cast of twenty, and necessitated four complete changes of scenery. The consensus of opinion among the members of the Guild was that it was a distinct success. Throughout the year weekly pro- grammes have included plays by Morley, Yeats, Cannan, Shaw, Galsworthy, O'Neil, H. G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, Dickens and Dunsany. These productions are for members only, so that the players may always be assured of a keenly interested and highly critical group of spectators. All production expenses are paid out of the small annual membership fee, There is no admission charge for any of the performances, but those interested, other than undergraduates may become associate members, and so share in the activities of the organisation. The members of the Guild have constructed all their own equipment, designed, built, and painted their own scenery, and made their own costumes. The theatre is the meeting-place of many arts, and most of them find active devotees in the Players, Guild of University College. E394 1 Burk Rota' Miss M. M. Murray t.Sf'trf!l11'yD. lx. Q. Bernhardt tI'r'f',s1llf'r1!l, Miss Gwen lille tl nu'-I'r'r.w.l. Frmzl Rmcu' M. XV. Givins t.S'!r1,q:' .'tlr1m1,Qf'1'l, xvlllllilll Clarke tl71'n't'!f1rl. J. E. lXIcCfnllun1 Clizrfirlwu .lIIIlIII,Qt'l'l. Victoria College Dramatic Society HAH the worlds cz stage and all the men and women merely players FO provide an outlet for the histrionic ability of its members and to encourage amateur theatricals in general has been the consistent object of the Victoria College Dramatic Society. Owing its inception to a group of undergraduates professing a serious interest in dram- ' erl atics the society was, until recently, composed of a limited number of members known as l'The Little Theatre Playersfl In an effort to generate more general enthusiasm for a subject so deserving of support, all limitations as to membership were removed in 1924 and the steady growth in size and interest since that time has attested the wisdom of the change. It has never been the policy of the society to devote its entire resources and energies to the production of plays. In its effort to stimulate an intelligent appreciation of the drama, reading and discussion have always played an im- portant part and at its regular meetings the members have on various occasions to meet and hear several of the leading exponents of the art of the theatre. The present academic year has witnessed an innovation in the formation of groups organized to promote the intensive study of theatrical problemstfrom every angle. The actual production of plays has however, not been neglected. Each year has seen at least one major undertaking carried to a successful conclusion, and among them have been The Romantic Age, Shaw's Penelope'l and Fanny's First Play, and Aldous HuXley's transcription of Mrs. Sheridan's eighteenth century comedy The Discovery . In addition to the somewhat heavy respon- sibilities which these have involved, there have been undertakings of a less serious nature in the form of bills of one-act plays which have included Dell's Sweet and Twentyfl Dunsay's The Lost Silk Hat and Gerstenberg's 'fFour- teenf' During the last two years the destinies of the society have been largely in the hands of Mr. VVm. Clarke, a recent graduate of Victoria and one of the earliest members of the society. To a large extent the equipment, costumes and accessories have been the work of the members and it is a deserved tribute to tlheir efficiency to say that technical difficulties have always been reduced to t e minimum. L3951 Bark Row: XV. S. Hall 2T8, H. E. Harris ZT6, C, H. Ireland ITS, J. S. St. John QTS, F. R. Lindsay ZT8, D. D. Mix ZT8, VV. R. Philp 2T6. Fran! Roux' F. H. C. Reinke ZT8, I. E. McCallum ZT7, F. G. Magee ZT8 CTreasurrr7, M. K. Kenny .ZT8 tPresidf'nl F. A. XVk1IlSlJI'Ol1gl1 ZT8 C.S'erre1aryl, C. A. Birge ZT8, A. R. Stone B..-X. Victoria College Bob Committee 'T HE Institution! of the Victoria BobH dates back to 1871, when Robert Beare hrst became janitor of Victoria College. Through his kindliness and good humour, Bob soon won the hearts of the students, and it is recorded, on a certain November evening when a few students 1 C T' Tgathered together for an impromptu concert, Bob, with his rare talent for music, received hearty applause for his performance on the violin. This marked the beginning of the annual Bob, Steadily it developed, until to-day perhaps no function occupies a more prominent place in the hearts and minds of those whose activities centre around Victoria. The fifty-third annual 'fBob,' under the caption Applesauce, and dis- cribed as a tragedy in three acts, passed into history on October 16th. Burwash Hall was crowded when the Freshman year, clad in white jackets faced with scarlet and gold ribbons, filed in under the direction of a Rephistophehan song leader. The Sophs hurled taunts and derision at the poor frosh in song, while they, languishing under a Hood of green light, replied in like manner to the best of their ability. During a lull in the musical battle, the chairman, Prof. H. E. Ford, announced the commencement of the main part of the programme, aplay showing the adventures of a typical frosh, one Charlie Perkins, and his first contact with Vic. Mother's warning, father's advice and sworn loyalty to the home-town girl, were well portrayed. Meeting the members of the faculty, Charlie dis- covers that even the gods on high Glympus have their peculiarities, and he is also introduced to residence life, much to his ediiication. The play was capped by Charlie's return to his own home town at Christmas with a few musical friends, who, under the direction of J. Stan. St. john, ZT8, put on a snappy musical act. This last scene formed the climax of one of the best Bobs ever prod u ced. H3961 t Pl Bark Rota: K. Young, M. Crummy, G. Quinlan, M. Thompson, M. Baechlcr, D. Printy. Front Rota: E. McCarthy. G. Cooney, A. Hayes, M. Coughlin, M. Foley, ll. Kernahan, tl Coninin St. Joseph's College Dramatic Club ' lHIS year St. joseph's Dramatic Club, composed of its Arts students and a few alumnae members, took an important step in a new direction when it presented jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. The play may be literally termed a romantic comedydccamedy it is indeed, full of the humour and gentle satire peculiarly jane Austen's, and romantic in the sense that the action hinges around the quest for husbands, for matrimony was the only respectable occupation open to the gentlewoman of that day. The characters belong to the class or country gentility to whom the prospect of a ball or a visit to Bath brought an indescribable thrill. Elizabeth, the heroine, is quite as excited over the arrival of an eligible male in the neighbourhood as are her sisters, and her mother. But she cannot overcome her prejudice for the handsome Mr. Darcy, friend of the affable Mr. Bingley who pays court to her sister, jane. He on his part, will not allow his pride to stoop to admire her, for like Lord Byron, he cannot forget his aristocratic lineage. But in the end Elizabeth is forced to admit how rash have been her first impres- sions and pride and prejudice are reconciled, while Mrs. Bennet's joy is unbounded at the prospect of having three daughters married. The acting was all on a very high order and no member of the cast failed to do full justice to the mirth-provoking situations and to the wit and sparkling satire with which the lines teem. The parts of Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy were admirably taken by Miss Mary Coughlin and Miss Helen Kramer, whose great versatility enabled her to also portray Mr. Collins, that rare specimen of un- conscious humour. Lady de Bourgh, the aristocratic object of his toadyism, was a perfect vehicle for Miss Norma Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet lost nothing in the hands of Miss Camilla Coumans and Miss Marie Foley. Miss Camilla Vtfright was amusing as the type of early nineteenth century flapper. Mr. Bingley was played by Miss Kathleen Young, and Miss Helen Kernahan made a lovely picture as jane. H3971 Bulls Rfmtu' U. I.. Stanton, j. K. Fallon, J. M. Spence. .llifldlr Row: E. B. Patterson, G. XV. Lewin, T. ll. Belt, XV. R. Franks. 1 rmzlRoicf.' R. tl. Heffering, VV. B. Brebner, ll. K. Moir lYiI'FU5lll'Cl'j, VV. C. M. Scott tCl1uirmur1J, R. P. Vivian fNf'r'y-l L. A. Macklin, A. VV. Scott. .llm'1z1.' Miss Haight, Jas. Shannon. ' Daffydil Committee 1925 . 26 ' V WITTLE did the famous pair, Barnum and Bailey think that their oft chanted slogan 'fthe greatest .show on earth would be challenged by a Variety show produced- in a Medical School. Though Daffydil LM makes no pretence to exhibit the 'greatest .collection of wild -- f animals under one roof, still, there are other implications in the word greatest. To those who have seen, understood, and learned to appreciate, this annual stimulant, perhaps the superlative of ligreatv is not too concentrated amethod of description to suit the case. For the memories of good times in connection with Daffydil, not only the performance with its many smart parodies, catchy ditties, and clever impersonations, but also the inner workings of the organization and the unrehearsed scenes off-stage, will long be remembered. Perhaps on some long, cold, winterfs drive, or while com- bating malaria under a tropical sun, we may recall those happy events. Events, dating from our infancy in the Faculty, when, after the era of red cravats, axle grease, and pop-eyed wonder, we climbed the endless stairs to the eerie heights of Convocation Hall. Heights, where dwelt the Cistern Choir and from which we tried to catch a glimpse of a performance very few understood and all professed to enjoy. As our academic course progressed, so did our interest in Daffydil, until the cryptic passages in Epl.Sffl,XliY were completely decipherable and the caricatures no longer a mystery. So it went, until our final year, when we sat with mingled feelings at the last performance of our undergraduate days. There we witnessed again, the ever-popular skit by the Medical Women, the close competition of the years for the Daffydil Cup and the final appearance of the members of '26 who so ably carried off the honours in the three previous years. The memory of the Daffydil Banquet, given to the judges, the Committee, and performers will probably be the brightest recollection in the minds of those who participated at that event. The Banquet, which came as a fitting climax to the preceding weeks of work, was indeed a feature. As in previous years, it proved to be a time when the inevitable examination question and answer were alike forgotten, where test tube and stethoscope were of no significance, and where the spirit of joviality reigned supreme. Truly, Daffydil is 'fthe greatest show on earth. l398j Burl: Row: Bill Dewar ETO, Ralph lirownlow ZTO, Don Kennedy ZT7 Il'irc-C'l1u1'1'n1tznl, Ralph Honey, ITS, C. K. Kreiglioff JT7 Cllwzffzlzlffv Rrfnl l'lI'UHf Rmc: Eton Bucher, ZT6, Ken. Phillips, JT? tl'1't'x. l?ran1tzlif1sJ, C. Wlilliains lJT7 .Votlcnz Czcrlmo lisfhl Dental Dramatic Club 6 iN the year 1920 the students at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, now the Faculty of Dentistry, took it upon themselves to stage a theatrical performance, to be known as Dentantics. Each year puts it- -fl on a skit in competition for the Agnew Shield. Dentantics is now in its sixth year each year progressing more favourably. Dr. l-loskin, the faculty representative for the past three years has always been actively interested in this work and his sound advice has helped to make Dentantics what it isg many others too, have done much to help towards its success. It has been well estab- lished as one of the chief activities about the school, and with the years should continue toward greater success. Noctem Cuckoo, the Faculty Night for Uents was inaugurated in 1923. Hart House with its multiplicity of amusement facilities is transformed for the evening into a grand pleasure palace. The midway, swimming pool and gym- nasium entertainments, also the musical programme, followed by dancing, all go to form a very delightful evening. Here again the different years vie with each other in staging the most original midway show. This year ZT7 were suc- cessful in carrying off the Gaston Brule-Cup, due chietiy to the efforts of Mr. Chuck VVilliams. The entire entertainment was under the direction of Mr. Ken. Phillips, president of Dramatics, and who filled his office very capably. H3991 w - . -2-- SX 4g9 - -l if :,,,:f' gig - E x 5 I. -,- S A .S X311 w i? A 0,0 11 , if ' ',ff ' I 5 Q J X f f 5 ' X K x x x I 1 , s, 'r If 5' 5 1:Li25:1'..'244t,ff5.',. W F ., 5 ,, amd -:H -:--dx 4- -1 ,-if - .u1',.l1' ,::::,s X 1-11- ,, 7' w.f.15,f fly 2235: a' -.'f' . iff , fa. .2-I - - .i- '?1 ':1 ' 12: 'I 'A 15: ' ,J 5 -. ' -11.01. I -- . -'vf' ,FIZJJN 'lg'-i f - x:N ..5 ' ,' .1'g-- .- 9 .I --- ' ? - -I ' ' -. P l.I . W 6+ - .ii-,. 14' ht mfjif :? :.:'5:f.:3:1tf V' ::4: . . . V , 2,5 ,. --f1'., L,'::-:r: Z--nh civkfdzrrz 'f P.-2.5.25 ' - 1' f f L? '-ff-47 9'l'I'f .'-245 '. I ' 5 -51:1 , ?.':.j,. 1222.17 f2E? -. 4, x,-, - - -, .-- isl, I 5, .'.- qffj- I . U.. Q, v -. ' '.' - V - v1'-j4,.,fI-r5.7 ' 5 1 -1-x :A .N 5 '.'.'f ' 11... '- -,f',, 1--- ,ig :I--575:-ngf.:1.', .1 i 'a .! xg?-Q-.gig n Qin' 5 gg :N .','.':f I. ,-1...,,-,th ...JH .f,g3:,-.,,f 1 . 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'-I - .v - ai , - , ,, , , , , ,L, ,- ,, , . , , , i Yiir LW 5 l - IQ. m -.LA . ff: - 'f 1 - , 1i V -- C5 X 3 ' T ,fr 1 - Y 'Lia ' -3' - 4-zpi' x ' 'U ' 'sf 7 f rj, '-,, ,- , 3 Y , --f '11 i' ' K , ' ' - ,f - 'i g p -4 -15 1 0 Y 4 4 Y ,Liv i - rl gig A - .4 , A 'I 1, 1 i , f , ,W -7,1 -if X, -if f 4 .f L ab. wwf - , ' - - f '- Y J ' , V A N-X --5':5:: vfgr- 'a','20?. A- X Yi un 1 'flfff 105' .'.hllllIl Bark Row: E. W. Dill, G. L. B. Roberts, J. H. Lee, A. McKenzie, W. Rutherford, J. W. Graham, D. Kendall, W. D. Campbell, D. A. Hill, VV. D. Bennett, E. H. Silk. Fourllz Row: L. Peart, C. B. Price, A. K. 'vVilson J. M. Spence, I. Brebner, J. Barger, H. N. Taube, M. H. Book, D. S. Rawson, S. Pallett. Third Row: J. VVheatley, E. Wilson, C. T. McGuire Cfllgr. Hawaiian Groupej, G. L. DeLaplante fSerrelaryj, R. W'hite, CPresidenl7, D. B. Ryall tTreasurerJ, A. M. Allan CBanjo Inslrudorb, M. Roth, S. Gotfried, C. Vale. Second Row: R. Rogers. G. Aikens, J. Allen, K. Baikie, J. Cowan, M. Jackson, M. Dixon, C. Paris. Front Row: F. Marshall, L. DesRoches, E. Jermyn, I. Lucas, E. Fenn, E. Morrison, A. Parker, H. McKinley. University of Toronto Stringed Instrument Club HE Stringed Instrument Club of the University of Toronto was first organised in the fall of 1922 by Messrs. Norman Samuels and Clarke Ashworth, who felt that there was a great need for an organisation through which the undergraduates could express their musical l '!mwQf.1q? 4 . . '. t . . -1- genius. Starting with a membership of a mere fifty students, it has grown and flourished until now it is one of the most successful organisations in the University. For the purpose of bringing out the possibilities of each instrument the club was divided into three groups, the Hawaiian Group, the Mandolin Group, and the Banjo Group. The last mentioned group later became known as the Ban- jazzersfl While the club originally contained men only, it was soon felt that there was much musical talent among the women students, and accordingly the co-eds were formed into a separate group, which has since played an important part in the club's activities. There have also been fro1n time to time several duets, trios, quartets, and quintets, as well as soloists upon whom the executive could always call to fulfil short-notice engagements. 54021 Bark Row: Mary Balkwill, Libmriurz, Douglas XVilson, Iiusimttx gl1llNl11Jl'7', Vllillene Wallace, .S'rfrr'!i1ry. Frmzl Rtmt: Mary Knox, Prrsirimil, Dr. Blachford, Cmztlzcrinr, Miss Addison, llmz. PVl'SI'lit'IIf, Vernon liourkv, Tritt'-I,7'l'ifdf'PIf. Victoria College Orchestra T the beginning of the academic year 1919-20, Victoria College lacked :'4.f just one unit to make its number of student organisations complete, namely, an orchestra organised and holding regular practices. Q Q?-4+ ,Accordingly on Oct. 23rd, 1919, a tea was held in Annesley Hall Common Room for the purpose of interesting prospective orchestra mem- bers in arranging a schedule for the season. The director of the department of music in the University of Toronto, Dr. Vogt, was present, spoke a few words of encouragement, and in glowing terms introduced Mr. Frank Blachford of the Conservatory of Music whose services as conductor the Orchestra was most fortunate in securing. Mr. Blachford is still the conductor of the Orchestra and Miss Addison has been Honorary President since the beginning. A two-hour practice is held each week, for twelve weeks, at the end of which time a concert is given. Though the Orchestra is under the patronage of friends of Victoria College, it is open to all men and women of the University, and the executive includes members of any faculty or college. This organisation enjoys the distinction of being the only symphonic orchestra in the University. Selections from such composers as Mozart, Beethoven, VVagner, Schubert, Dvorak, Liszt, Gounod, Massenet and Bombic, have formed some of the studies of the Orchestra. Among the assisting artists have been Mr. Frank Oldfield, Mr. Arthur Blight and Mr. Campbell Mclnnes. P1031 Iiuflc lx init . K. S. lit-rnlizirflt fBZlXfllL'X.X .llt1PZI1KLft'l'i, Dorothy Lewis 4.1557 Bus. .'lIgr.l, XY. E. Mann tPub. Jlgrj. l'ronI1fm.'.' Evelyn l'.l'I'21l1SSHll tI'i41nis!J, Clara XVilson tl'i1v'-1'rr5.l, George Stewart tDirf'r!w'J, -I. E. VV. Sterling t1'i'fs.l. f,rt'I'U'Llflt' May th' 1'L' rrluryj. Victoria College Glee and Choral Club i yHlS is a society whose purpose is to promote the icause of vocal music in the University. Though it consists principally of students of Victoria College, membership is always open to a few students of other colleges or faculties who desire the pleasure and experience le 'W s Z afforded by participation in its activities. For many years this organization, together with the one of which it is the outgrowth, has been accomplishing its aim. The Victoria College Glee Club had established a reputation for good concerts before the VVar. VVhen the male registration of the College had decreased until such a club could no longer be carried on, the Ladies' Choral Society was organized to engage in similar work and uphold the College name in this connection. Upon the re-organization of the Clee Club, the two societies united for the production of annual concerts, with much success. ln the season 192-L-1925 a new departure was introduced by substituting for the concert programme one of light opera. This added an appreciable degree of dramatic experience to the musical training gained by members. The Wisli- ing Capfl by li. VV. Miller, was the first operatic attempt of the Club, and incidentally of any student body in this University. It was so well acclaimed by all who heard it, and gave so much enjoyment to those engaged in its pro- duction, that there was an enthusiastic decision to continue in this line of work. This year an enterprise a little more ambitious was launched in undertaking one of Gilbert and Sullivan's works, The Mikado, which was played for four nights in the first week of February in the U.T.S. theatre, under the very able direction of Mr. George Stewart, with orchestral accompaniment. The Mikado was an excellent channel for the Club's efforts, for its general stage work is highly interesting and amusing, and challenges the talents of its performersg while in solo and choral parts it has a beauty and strength all its own. Vllith a continuance of the deeply appreciated support of the University and others interested in amateur operatic endeavour, this organization will attain to still greater achievements, for which the past has prepared and which the future appears to hold in store. I:404:I Bark Row: H. M. McLaughlin, J. H. Fox, R. j. Switzer, G. A. Holden, G. A. Russel, D. D. lflett, XV, H. Ilansvu, R. E. Smythe. From Row: 5. Miller, K. Griffin, I. E. Archer, XV. ll. M. Laughlin, E. R. Complin, S. XXYZIHQTS, G. S. .3nClZl1'IlSl n Toike Oichestra f 'HE Toike-Oichestra again appeared at the functions of 'fSchool this year and distributed much School Spirit at the Annual Dinner of the Engineering Society which was held in November, -fa in the Great Hall of Hart House. The second appearance of the orchestra was at the dinner held in the Great Hall in honour of the Birthday of Warden I. B. Bickersteth, Mf., MA. For this dinner the fifteen members were delighted to participate in the tribute to the great work being done by the Warden. ' The third large event of the season was at the King Edward Hotel, where they added melody to the Reception Luncheon of the Engineering Institute of Canada in their annual meeting held in Toronto. The members of the orchestra are to be congratulated on their generous gift of time and talent in contributing to the success of the above functions and the innumerable class smokers and dinners at which they have played. f405j -I Fi. 1 1 1 1- .. , 1-J o .., .j, N - X - 1 , . . - r- . ggww-Jximwssiqnnr -fx: ' ,. . 5 ff mf - 1. .,v , Ii. -fn Q 35. J 5 sg , I,-94, ,J Jn. . -A, 'f ' 41' W r Q'-,S + A fr 4, '. ' f ' .,, if 'f3. . ' , H1-AF-,'!17'f A A ' '21 k. '.' rf' 151 f. 1-:J ,. , ,, Dlx gf M .,,,,p,,v , .,, :H N. b. 3.71-V1 ' f, - f45,- ' . - 1 ' 4-3: A A - 1 4. , ' A f. sg 1. L T-f,:':f:' y , uv, H, . ,..,--. AQ ' ' ' - r . ' -+ , 9.-...i..i'f 'wi' 1? - , 1: 4 h .Quai-n7.2'.:.wgf,-yf A--. fy- iffgukfggi zhl M jf f.,,j,, ,, L V' af 3, 'V' ui-E kv .-,fm'?g QL- .gf ,-. ,-g . I Y 'Q..,'.Z',4.-J -A ', f win: 4' .'-' U- cgi' . . Y, , I viiffhz-L' . --, ,,i-, 5 f f. 1-wa-V f---, . uf ' i ,,f32'q.f+' iw 1 -, ' ':'A..' V , fu, 'f-'fame' f 'Q-'if' .m ' :-if ' ' 1Q?'-?.'f'.-- Wig- .Q '- -1: -.N -A-, - 1 -.pw 5-ef 4 , 2-5, Jive. ip V i . Ahaxwwxi - - QA 'L x . - ffl Zggfgfw ,iff -Q TF- .am asv' i f-Q ' ,,gg Hkfg -. '.-:ly .rg gig 151,-3: -V ..r, T ' P, 2 E A 1 ti., V ig,-V 1 i7gjn,J I-I 'J' fbi., W42: f na 511 ' . 2 I -'- v Q: 'mpg' - r 5 ,fag-.n'fv7,FgA' u w 1' S ': 'i'. V '31-, 'G TW: 'f-r ' 1. 2 5 3 ' i-ff' H A - + ,r f ' ' - - f,., 1.- . ' LA Sb 'f .'-A A : wifi 1 . ' 'wfu' at Q- ,!.g',q-lgfsq-'T -SR yy vw - .V bagel As.-1 37 . .,-I '.f , A 14M if P dgfrgp-f:!:w 1 A f,g-f fQf'1'- - -.-' 3 A , n- o 1- .-- -D V Q? , , 1 Q31 Q 1 ' 1 Q. . A , . . L -LT AC ' ' .E .7 'f? M is gi- Qiqlw, ' ' 4? ,AQ-. avi: V3 -, ga I -' 51 1 7' ' I- 1 -it .JA . .Qi H31 l if , 1,-V' V -'win V nr F4 rv I ,N , .. F ' tv A 'Jan -f 'vxl -'mvwk-Ll' l H 1391 :I I, N i f f 5-I RESIDE CES Q - f .nw 3 Q 5 I iw s gt,592QPgg ,, 5 ? 'S' 4'ia5u':'. 06 Q E' 5 fififaiiz' B X Q -v ' Q! E X S ! W Nil? h I-iufk lima: R. Linkann, J. C. Hardy, L. G. Robinson, J. M. Anderson. K. F. Tupper, G. C. Mitchell, D. B. DeLury, J. M. Higgins. .llifhllr Iitwc S. A. Allen, C, XV. Vifoodside, H. M. Vila, H. H. Krug,W. T. Grant, F. P. Ide, S. H. Francis, E. M. Shields, K. Mackenzie, B. Cormacl-2, J. R. Hunton, G. C. Medcalf, W. Hacknel, D. S. Stevens, A. E. Tuck, VV. G. Cormack , J. F. Curtis, G. F. Hutchison, J. L. Blaisdell, J. E. Brown, J. F. C. Anderson, R. G. Stanbnry, J. C. Ballyntine, Thmnpson, G. L. Keighley. Frou! Rmu: R. A. Brown, E. Chorolsky, A. E. Vkfigle, M. O. Johnson, R. M. Fowler tTrf'a.mrerl. N. McFarlane tPrfs.D, Dr. I., Gilchrist KSIILZ7' RL'Sflit'lIlJ, A. Ballachey tSecrenz1'yJ, R. Hisey, C. B. Graham, XV. E. Smith, A. H. Geiss. North Residence K sf receiving the largest quota of freshmen on record, the house delivers to the various professions a number of young men whose academic ' eg P careers augur well for their future success. With the addition of L fi1syl9c. . - I :N A. M CU ORTH HOUSE has had a very successful year. In addition to . Vi? , ' - A Q N ' Z 2 7 X . . . - . -f so the dental faculty to the university the residence may now boast a representative of every calling. The housing under a single roof of men repres- enting so many lines of endeavour, and geographically representing the whole of Canada, produces opinions of a most diverse character, and gives the student opportunities for conversation of a broad and entertaining nature. In the various inter-house competitions, a creditable showing was made. Tennis, harriers, track, rugby, hockey, and swimming, are well represented in the house. Student government exists in this institution, and under the able advice of the staff resident, Dr. Gilchrist, has vindicated itself in the orderly conduct of the men and the friendly relations existing between the houses throughout the vc-ar. H1081 Burk Row: Al. Dufton, XV. A. Crawford, M Allen, F. A. XV:insbrougl1, XV. Hardman. Fourllz Rota: D. M. Penhall, R. Pearn, XV. IE. Steele, M. Gould, O. Simmons. F. I-I. Iflarvie, P. A. Coyle. Tl1frrlR07t'.' A. F. XVilliams, XV. H. Hansen, G. D. Quance, A. Allen, C. A. Pt-achey, I . G. Kcrgin, A. Dickson, XV. lf. Gimby. J. Sliortreed, J. A. Emery. .Sammi Row: K. XV. Lymburner, P. Hardy, J. Gilfillan, D. B. Harvie, C. lf. Patterson, A. B. Mt-iklejohn, N. Allan, R. Hayes, R. Armstrong, G. Gray, H. B. Johnson, R. S. Piper, M. Edsall, XV. S. Kergin. Ifrmll Row: R. P. Quance, F. R. VVarner, E. Cash, A. Hunt lSt'l'l't'fllI'j'J, D. Beam fljrrsidwzll, Dr. J. M. D. Olinstcail Ph. D., R. E. Smyfhe, G. M. Mcliarlane, XV. M. Angus, C. ll. McGuire, ll. B. Hough, XV. H. Kribs. East Residence lQw'tUbaftcvfnrfabonffozrvvfve,fhank C?wf -U ,S usual East House is the bright spot of the cam us. If there's anything worth doing, hast House does it. This fall we were invaded by a lot of hand picked new men and I freshmen. A congenial little ceremony was held for their beneht 1-J and a cordial invitation extended to all. The freshmen in particular seemed greatly appreciative of the attention paid them, and reciprocated nobly by answering the phone and collecting the mash notes for the house. An informal and spontaneous reception was held for the Trinity new- comers on the campus. A selected band of delegates from East House did their best in conjunction with representatives of South and North Houses, to assure the immigrants a hearty welcome. As a matter of fact, the actual evening's entertainment was much more enjoyable than the,aftermathg from the residence men's point of view. Some people are so narrow minded. For the first time in years we swept the boards in rugby, but politely stood aside and allowed South House the honours in the harriers. The tennis tourna- ment is not yet decided to anybody elsels satisfaction but our own, since we have as one of our inmates a finalist in the Hamilton City Tennis Tournament of this year. The social whirl has by no means been neglected, although we shoot cake-eaters on sight. Instead of having a house tea dance, a series of small corridor parties have been the vogue. In all cases the gentlemen's boudoirs were attractively decorated, although there was much variation in the type of lithograph used. Taking it all around, like-finsert whatever's on your mindl we find the field clear of competitors of our calibre. H4091 Bark Row: F. A. Haight, E. Shute, N. R. Brown, J. A. Brown, V. L. Nicholson. Fourllz Row: E. Griffiths, E. C. Perley, R. G. Calder, R. VV. NVelland, H. Ebbs, J. Thwaites, ili1lI'l'lfRtITl'.' A. M. Bell, J. E. Thomson, M. M. Putman, C. A. Sankey. R. McDerment, H. E. Edwards, G. Lamoncl C. E. MacKinnon. Seronzl Row: E. K. Fockler, A. B. Ellis, E. A. Forster, R. J. Switzer, L. L. Connor, W. A. Hawk, VV. E. B. Hall, G. A. Cunningham, E. L. Price, D. H. Varey, F. J. L. Evans, A. J. Mueller, S. G. Vigars, W. G. Clarkson, C. S, Clarke, J. E. Archer. s Front Row: J. Thomson, C. B. Shipman, I. D. Matthew, N. A. McCormick, H. Waddington, K. B. Jackson, F. ll. Patterson, H. M. McLaughlin, C. E. Maguire, J. P. Duncan, J. R. Menzies, M. Uchida. 1 South Residence NOTHER year has passed into the annals of South House, a year ,..f worthy from every point of view of being ranked with any of those past. Once more we send forth our quota well equipped to compete in life's battle. We see them go from us filled with joy because the A 'J long period of preparation is past and the time for action is at hand. VVe know that they will acquit themselves like men. The House Committee, under the Presidency of Harry Waddiiigton, so managed affairs that though new men accounted for over half our numbers, the old South House spirit was never more marked. The tea-dances were a complete success, socially and financially. The Residence Dance was the high light of the Fall social season. Early in the Fall the House started on the road to maintain the Athletic Shield which it has held each year up to date. The House placed first in Harrier and Track as a starter. The performances of the new men in these events deserves special mention. They certainly took an active interest in House affairs from the start. The outcome of interhouse events, both social and athletic, shows that their interest was keen throughout the entire session. VVhat a year this has been! Will we ever fail to remember Waddy's'l humorous monologues, Mac's hearty laugh, our singing freshmen, the heated arguments regarding the latest fine, the janitors' overtime, the warm reception of the other houses when they make us a midnight call? It doesnit seem possible, that will slowly fade and then disappear. But, though these do go, let us hope that the mention of South House will never fail to stir the blood and bring a sparkle to the eye. H103 litzrlc Row: Hilda McNan1ara, jean Millar, Margaret McDonald, L. O'Connor, Mary Cosens, lflorim- Malott. Fourllz Rota: jean Russell, Anna Beattie, Dorothy Hannon, Isobel Hogg, Merle Bassingthwaite. Third Row: Jean Newman, Margaret Templin, Sheila Thomson, Laura Jennings. Svrmztz' Row: Margaret Patterson, Violet Henry, Florence Smith, Mabel Sutherland, Pansy Hicks, jean Young, Marion Binning. Front Row: Agnes Hodgetts. XVinifred Hodges. Doris Howell, Mabel MacLc-llan, Mrs. Howard, Madge Gallrant, Mary Millar, Jean MacNamara, Hazel Grainger. Argyll House lALL trees and a wide sweep of lawn, grey towers and a high, irregular sky-lineg these are the prospects which Argyll House presents from 5 without. Vlfithin, a long hall and wide curving stairway are flanked on either side by high-ceilinged rooms, and Scotch sternness of exterior is relieved by the crackling warmth of grate hres here and there about the house, or the hospitable sound of rattling cups and the singing of the kettle in the kitchen. Arts and Meds, Meds and Arts, -It is thus that a line of the time- honoured but not widely known Argyll yell proclaims the personnel of the dwellers within her doors. ln addition to these faculties School of Science has an occasional representative, and Argyll can even boast of having harboured the first woman graduate in Commerce. Several times avyear strains of orchestra music issuing from Argyll startle the evening passer-by, accustomed to the death-like stillness of 'fquiet hour. On these occasions, the rare facilities which Argyll possesses for dispensing hos- pitality are demonstrated, and any illusions as to the old home's dreariness dispelled in an aura of light and warmth. Proximity to the Stadium, Little Vic, Lillian Massey, the Museum, Yonge Street and many tea rooms, is the burden of temptation which the studious Argyllite must withstand. That she is not crushed to academic nothing-ness under the weight is witnessed by the fact that a due quota of Argyll seniors have become graduates in the past. Present residents entertain hopes of effecting a similar transformation before there comes to be foundation in the request of the old gentleman who, mistaking Argyll for the Museum, asked if he might see the mummiesl felllj ueen,s Hall By Miss Louise Livingstone, B.A. ,WENTY-FIVE years ago a committee composed of women interested in the building ofa residence for women undergraduates -5 in the University met to consider the question of raising money for such a purpose. An organization known as the Women's Residence 1 A -A A Association was formed, and money was collected for several years. The proceeds of the University Saturday Lectures were turned over to this fund. ln 1905 No. 7 Queen's Park was given to the University as a residence for women students, and in the same year an addition was built to this house. On obtaining the consent of the doners, the money which had been raised through the VVomen's Residence Association was used in furnishing this residence. The increase in the registration of women in the University made the question of residence accommodation an urgent one. To meet this need No. 9 Queen's Park was opened in 1910 and No. 4 Queen's Park in 1912. This group of residences is known as Queen's Hall. Mrs. john Campbell, widow of Professor john Campbell of Montreal Presbyterian College, was the first Dean. She was succeeded in 1914 by Miss Alice Parkin tMrs. Vincent Masseyj, who had as her assistants Miss Carr Harris and Miss Cartwright. In july 1915, Miss L. I. Livingstone, a graduate of University College, was appointed, and still holds the position of Dean. The illness of Miss Livingstone which necessitates her being absent during the greater part of this academic year is a source of deep regret and sorrow to all the students in Queen's Hall. The graduating year especially feel her absence keenly and will miss the message which she has always given to them through the pages of Tororzfonerzisis. 54123 Burk Row: Helen Kay 1111 Rvp. No. 93, Jean Cowan C111 Rvjv. Xu, 73, Gwendolyn Coulter 4111 Rvfv. No. 43. 1 ron!Roiu.' Elizabeth .Xllin t11n1f1Girl No. 03. Marjorie Karn t11f'uf1 Girl No. 73. Jessie Malcolm l110ufl Girl, Uzzfcrl lIuIl3. Eileen McElroy CHvadG1'3'I No. 43, Gertrude Conrad III Rvf1.3. .llwrn!.' Miss L. Livingstone tDf'an ofRl'Xf11f'Il1'4'3, Laura McDougall K1 Rvf3.3. ueen's Hall House Committee flUEEN'S HALL! At these words kaleidoscopic pictures of residence ' 2 . . . . - . . l life pass in rapid succession across our memoryehrst impressions ftgr' N fs ot bare green walls, the meeting with onels roommate, midnivht t ..x , a tn . parties, proctorings, heated discussions of subjects frivolous and serious: phone calls, dances, gaitings, holidays, essays, feverish crainming, and-results. Such is Queen's hall to the casual observer, but for those who have long enjoyed the shelter of its homely roof, it has a deeper meaning. Here we hold our freedom in our own hands. Here exists no arbitrary distinction between the years, but a co-operation based on courtesy and good comradeship. As we approach our goal, with the inevitable separation ever drawing nearer, the invisible bonds grow firmer. Pain would we stay awhile and play, for we realize only too well that: VVe may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures, But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations. f413J Buck Row: Iris Robinson, Edna Henderson, Katherine Bean, ,lc-an Bauslaugh, Wilma Speers, Amparo Murray. Fifth Iimu: Blanche Paterson, Margaret Schell, Gladys Pallett, Kathleen Calhoun, Phyllis Howard, Sally Pallett, Eleanor Patterson. Ffmrllz Row: Marion Stirrett, Isobel Fraser, Jessie Mooney, Marion McNaughton, Marjorie Eoll, jean Kennedy. Tliirll Row: Kay Clarke, Florence Montgomery, Louise Needham, Helen Ball, Monty McCrary. -SQTUIIKI Row: Agnes Mitchell, Margherita Howe, Jean Stirling, Edith Hudson, Jean MacKay. Frou! Row: Marion Black, XVinnifred Smeaton, Genevieve Brock, Miss Harris, Margaret Macdonald, Helen Matthews Stirling Perrott. Hutton House ii lUMULT of banging tru-nksemighty chaos of goods and chattels- l ecstatic greetings of Seniors, observed enviously by new and difhdent Freshmen-the busy rush of enrolment and house-warming-the old familiar routine of labs. and lectures. The solemn oath of alle- l e ' giance to the House, sworn on bended knee-then the uproarious spectacle of tame, performing Freshies, urged by stony-hearted, inexorable Sophomores-and hearty voices upraised in the historic strains of Old Toronto, Mother ever dear. The time-honoured custom of afternoon tea, with pungent sauce of brisk, heated argument on Church or Society, often degenerating into mere convivial gossip. Green and violet spot-lights on rainbow dresses and conventional black and white, while the orchestra drifts into the teasing, melting lure of the last waltz. The breathless, unforgotton thrill of a vast, uplifted audience, under the spell of a master hand, or the moonlight-and-silver perfection of a song. The occasional interlude of study, when an unreasonable professor demands an essaygthe hectic flurry of last-minute cramming, with a Latin Dictionary in one hand, Voltaire's Prose in the other, and the Holy Bible propped against a Lab.-book on the deslcfa blurred period of strained sessions in Examination Hall. Then graduation, with its brilliant kaleidoscope of bright dresses, picture hats and roses, striped ice-cream and sponge-cakes. A complete and varied life-time crowded into four brief, glorious years. Dear Varsity! How we have loved the hoary, old, gray towers, the delightful charm of its free associations! God forever bless our Alma Mater! L414j Annesley Student Government wrotlxy Carver, jcssic Rlillsup, .Xlice Skinner, .Xnnv XYingtivlfl, Iiuniu- Tyhurst, Anne Slmvcr, Kl.1rjoricSlm Floral Moom-y, Ruth Hzxzlewoorl, Miss Aclrlismm, Mary Knox, lrvrr- Pugh Knox College Quad. L 415 J .V N ixyk 6 - f l , S:-:- '--X--f...'-.-Sfff THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ,.......a Ml- fr.- M., V -Y b -- S Wglkr, CJ ,, , W. ,, A - H- W, , 0 - , t w e X i GEMM It!'rfItEE1Z if i 'LAIDVP li ,fl 'il - CDE' i Sec-Tieas. 'Mi' i if Chairman. X t HA. , ' M-. ., .wc ,, , ' , , . , Q, ,, ,, ,- ef' t gg I ' 2 3 u 1 4 l i l 1 i 4 ti so .g. ,P ew . '9 ,pe 0,9 69 Q rv -L i fix M vxx 7 ,g .S 9-A 1 W X- , I V X R L xx p W i , K' f 4 if vt' t. Memream 2 Q, mn, ,I -,,,...--, ...f v,... .,m,,,,,,,,- l lg X E ' N 2 if 9 Y' ik is l X, rf :md 1 1 l lx i 6 il gl pl 1 wx X 'I fl swf' WWEW.. was uma W 1 Q, 43 iff 5 J 0 I 2 iflti ,if Exo? I t gf l Medical At- Home 'HE winter months social and athletic activities find their glorious consummation in the latter part of January,and earlydays of February. These events herald lean days of leisure and long hours spent 'neath t 'ff l r the weary beams of midnight oil. But for a few forgetful hours on occasions of long-anticipated joy, fleeing on phantom wings, all thought of labs, clinic and the gaunt spectre of approaching examinations may be cast to the winds. This year the Medical At-Home returned to its former home, the King Edward, and far from the scenes of daily toil a gay and beautiful congregation crowded the stately hall-room. Beneath a grinning and winking moon, and huge clusters of ever-moving roses, couples danced and laughed. Supper in the Pickwick Room was wildly hilarious, and the dancers returned to the floor with no thought of going home for many numbers to come. However, as an all-wise Caput has undertaken to see that students are in bed at a healthy hour, the evening had to pass into history as nought but a pleasant memory. Liisj liurlc Roto: L. R. Braden t4ll1 lll'I17' Rvfrl. A. ll. Reid 121111 IYFIU' Rclxb, Y. B. O'Rielly C151 l'f'ar Rvfhb. Flon! Rozv: .-X. XV. Phin tI'Ve'.x1'i1'L'12!l, Dr. W'all:icc Seccombe tllfm. Prt's.l, C. L. Endicott' tjllz l'l'IU' Rrfhb. Dental At - Home 1 ilkllf At-lalome Committeeiis composed of the ldon. President along with six l'I16I11DClh of the student body. The president is a member of the cabinet and is elected for ofhce at the parliamentary elections which take place at the close of the preceding year. As chairman of a t the committee he is assisted in his duties by tive other members representing their respective years and receiving oihce at the class elections which are held in conjunction with the parliamentary. The duty of the committee is the conducting of the social functions through- out the term. The committee of 1925-26 has met with marked success, commencing on October 22, with the opening dance held in Columbus Hall, Novelties, good music, demonstration of Charleston by Professor Downing and partner, and a jovial appreciative crowd all combined to make the event most successful. The yuletide dance held in the Rose Room of the Sunnyside Pavilion on Dec. 3rd, 1925, was voted one of the happiest evenings spent during the struggle for the diploma. The success of the party was undisputed. The Pompeian Room of the King Eddy was the scene of the Annual Dental At-Home on Tuesday, Feb. 16,1926. VVith Romanelli's orchestra in attendance and all details receiving due attention, we are proud of the successful manner in which this event was returned to its former locality. At the time of going to press preparations are being made for the last but not least outstanding party of the year, the Graduation Dance. The type of support received up-to-date has warranted its success. As Hon. Pres., Dean Seccombe has given inestimable assistance, with a co-operation highly appreciated by every member of the student body. The term 1925-26 will live with us always and we shall not soon forget the social functions. 5.1191 ' .DAQXQ NN L GMY4 -S304 I VV GINCJW' Pres Eng' Sociy. 'C-B599 ln Secretary. A Chairman 'DICK W r - A . , f , 'fI.Kv-X l , A NEERWG sogiery g AT HGME -C I1x f f ENG1 ,- -. , or i Ties 1925 WCXJ 1926 g or The Annual School At-Home HE month of March is frought with worry and trouble for the Engin- eering student. Even nature seems to reflect the trend of the times through the medium of icy blasts and cloudy days, as the business 4 41:5 4 of study becomes paramount and holds one and all in its desperate sway. However, when Piper Pan takes up his flute for the last time, all is trans- formed. VVhat matter if Marchls raging winds are howling outside or that examinations are but a month away? Inside the world has been transformed into radiant beauty. Soft lights playing on swaying couples, beauty reflected on all sides in radiant faces, the mellow strains of music Hoating on the air, laughter that tinkles here and there amid the happy throng, an atmosphere faintly fragrant with the most elusive charm of rare perfume, a perfect setting for the world's oldest story of youth and beauty. The night of the School At-Home is a living memory for all who had the good fortune to take part in the many fascinating features of that occasion. An excellent orchestra, a darky entertainer, a sumptuous repast, and novelties of every description combined to make the evening one which is recorded as the premier event of the season. 54201 in L ' ' 3- s 71- HOL SE 3 +5 X X -Q X111,-ssxxs X X g ...,NYNNNx X S' E - I S 1' F ' x X S Q X 2 i iEEEE T fhe Foundem' Prayer ' FZ-31115 pr11y1'r Qf tl11' F1111111l1'1's 15 tl111t lI11rl 11011513 11111l1'1' llze g1111l11111'1f Qf 1t5 lV11r1l1111, lllllj' s1fr1'1f Illl tl11f Ql'lICl'tlfI.0lI5 to 501110 tl11' lz1'gl1115t l.Itlt'2'FSlS 111' tl115 LYlII.'Z'f'l'Sl'f,V by fl1t'll'ZL'l-llg 1'11t11 tl 101111111111 fell11iz'xl11'p the llIf'llZl76'l'.Y Qt' the s1'111'r11l Cnllflgvs lllld F11f11lt11'5, 11111l by g11tl11'r111g l-lift? tl true s111'1'1'trv tl11' te111'l11'r llllfll tl11' st11d1'11t, the g1111l1111t1f tlllll tl11' 11111l1'rg1'111l1111t1'.' f111tl1111' tlzat tl11' 111e111l111r5 111' H1111 H111151' 1111151 1l1'sf01'1'1' TUllllI'lI 115 walls tl11f t1'11e ed111'11t1'1111 tl111t is tn l11'fr111111l llll QQ111111' fvllmv- slzfp, llll fl'I-FIIINVV 1l1'5p11t11t11111 11111l 1lel1ut1', llll tl11' l'0ll2'6'l'5l1fl.0lI Qf 701456 111111 1'111'111fst 111011, Illl HIItSl't', fJI'lAlIll'FS 11111l the play, 111 tlzc 611511111 lumle, 1.11 spnrts 111111 g1111111s flltll ll11' Ill1lSff't',V Qt' tlze l1111ly,' Llllll lastly, tl111tj115t 115 l-ll tl11P Cl71lj'S 0f1u11r H115 lI1111s1' was clewted t0 the fftll-llllllg till 1111115 Qf the j'0llIZrQ S0lCll'L'l', sn llll Illllll' of peace 115 walls lllllj' be dClI1I.C1llFIl to the t11sle 111' ar1111'11g j'0llllZ Iitllll strengtlz and sz1pple11ess Qf lllllb, with clarity Qf 11111103 617107 drptlz Qf 1111fl1'rst11111l1'11g, Illlfl with tl spirit Qt'tr11r' 1'el1g1011 111701 lllnglt 1'111l1'111'011r. 5-.J nuiig llllll ZEESE 532321 Q' .Q 9 Hart House f'QTSAR'I' HOUSE is so called in memory of the late Hart Massey. Begun l 1 in 1911, it was completed in 1919 and presented, fully equipped, g g to the University of Toronto by the trustees of the Massey Founda- Ll 1 tion. To Vincent Massey, Vice-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. On the first anniversary of the Armistice-November 1 1 th, 1919+ Hart House was formally opened by His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, who was at that time the Governor-General of Canada. Mr. Henry Sproatt and Mr. Ernest 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. 1 In its widest interpretation, Hart House, which is for the use of men only and is non-residential, seeks to provide for all the activities of the undergraduate's life which lie outside the actual lecture rooms. Architecturally of great beauty and built round a quadrangle, Hart House 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 sketch- ing, 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, separate 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' Administrative Council, also for the athletic and medical staff, a few bedrooms for guests, and the office and private rooms of the VVarden. Below the quadrangle is a fully equipped theatre with foyer, green room, dressing rooms, wardrobe and the office of the director of the theatre. Every male undergraduate of the University is required to be a member of Hart House, towards the upkeep of which he pays an annual fee of eight dollars. The House has no endowment and these fees are its chief source of revenue. The care of Hart House and its welfare has to a large extent been entrusted to the undergraduates themselves. There are six Standing Committees+House, Hall, Library, Music, Billiard and Sketch. Each of these Committees consists of two Faculty members, one of whom is the Chairman, one graduate member, ten undergraduates and the VVarden. 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 number to serve on the same committee the following year. The personnel and duties of the Standing Committees subject to the authority of the Board of Stewards are as follows: 54221 House Committee The House Committee is the senior of the Standing Committees and has charge of the general management and social activities of Hart House. llnder its supervision come all regulations governing the use of the House and all plans for the comfort and convenience of its members. The Barber Shop and Guest Rooms are under its care. The Committee is also responsible to the Board of Stewards for seeing that the House is kept in good repair both as regards its structure and equipment. The annual elections of the Committees of Hart House are also under the management of this Committee. The direction of social afiiairs claims the attention of members of the Com- mittee who in this connection are entirely responsible for the Hart House Mas- querade which takes place in November and has now become the chief social event of the llniversity Year. Last November eighteen hundred and fifty persons were present at this dance which from every point of view was a very brilliant and distinguished function. The last Sunday of each month is Yisitors' Day, when ladies introduced by members may visit the House. The arrangement of these functions is under the House Committee as are also the visits of prominent men who come to Hart House and address the student body in the Lecture Room after lunch. Such addresses have been given during the past year by Mr. St. Loe Strachey, Mr. sl. H. Oldham, Mr. William Paton and others. One of the outstanding events of this academic year was the XYarden's Birthday Party. This was managed by a special committee, though members of the House Committee co-operated in the arrangements. Un that occasion over six hundred Undergraduate, Graduate and Faculty members of Hart House gathered at dinner in the Great Hall to wish the Vvarden a happy birthday and to thank him for his work. The whole affair was a complete surprise to Mr. Bickersteth who till he entered the Great Hall that evening had no idea any such function was being arranged. Members of the House Committee have served on the special Songster Committee which has arranged Sunday livening Songsters in the lVIusic Room and also midday Sing-Songs in the liast Common Room. Above all it is the object of the House Committee to foster all activities which lead to the fullest possible use of Hart House by its members and to en- courage the ideals so perfectly expressed in the Founders' Prayer. The members of the House Committee for 1925-26 are: The Rev. li. sl. lVIcCorkell, CChairmanD, the XYarden, Professor H. Parkin, -I. R. Gilley tComp- trollerJ,G. N. KennedytGraduatel, C. A. Krug, tS.C.A.D,Y. X. Nlclinaney, tSec- retaryl, J. F. R. Douglas, J. E. Graham, XY. H. M. Laughlin, gl. M. lVIcCaffrey, XY. .-X. Potter, R. lf. Smith, VV. F. R. Smith, A. R. Tilley. H. XYaddington. Hall Committee As in former years the duties of the Hall Committee have been to exercise a general supervision over the Great Hall, the Graduate Dining Room, the I-12531 Kitchen Department of Hart House and the Tuck Shop. During the present year under the Chairmanship of Professor H. B. Speakman the work of the Hall Committee has been carried on with success. The quality of the meals served in the Great Hall under the direction of Mr. Campbell tthe Superinten- dentj has continued to meet with the approval of the undergraduates who frequent the Hall in large numbers. Meals have been served at the same moderate price as in previous years. Large numbers of undergraduates have used the Great Hall and great care has been taken so to organize the service that at the busiest hours there is no line-up or unnecessary delay. An innova- tion in the Tuck Shop has been the sale of sandwiches which was arranged to meet the demand of members. A number of large banquets have been given in the Great Hall during the present year, among others the VVarden's Birthday Party. The Comptroller of Hart House tMr. J. R. Gilleyj in co-operation with Mr. Campbell has given much time and thought to the management of this Department of Hart House which each year is becoming more firmly established. The Committee has given particular attention to the financial statements presented to it each month, and the many problems inseparable from a large and complex organization such as the Great Hall, in which hundreds of meals are served daily, have received careful consideration. The members of the Hall Committee for 1925-26 are: Professor H. B. Speak- man,CChairmanj, the Wardeli, Dr. H. A. Hoskin, R. Gilley, CComptrollerJ, A. H. McBride, tGraduatel, Leo Smith, tFaculty Unionl, C. R. Ferguson, tSecretaryl, VV. A. Donohue, H. Hethrington, N. McFarlane, M. M. Putnam, C. G. Shaver, R. li. Smythe, H. A. Toole, F. Trelford, F. A. Vllansbrough. Library Committee The Library in Hart House is recognized as one of the most beautiful rooms in the whole building. In accordance with the idea of the Founders, the Library Committee has for the past seven years been engaged in the building up of a collection of books such as might be found in a good private library and as a result of their work the room has now become a popular resort of all those who like to spend their leisure hours reading the casual book. At present there are 2800 volumes on the shelves about half of which are fiction, while the rest are composed chiefly of biography, history, languages and general literature. Additions to the Library are made at regular intervals and the activities of the Committee are chiefly centred around the selection of new books for purchase. Gifts also are received from time to time and in the last year Hart House has been particularly fortunate in this respect. A valuable collection of rare Bibles was presented to the Library early in the year and gifts of their works have been received from Mr. J. St. Loe Strachey, the Right Hon. VV. L. Mackenzie King and Sir Robert Falconer. 54241 The l.ilurary Committee is further responsihle for the selection of periodicals for use in the Reading Room and the Graduate Common Room and in these departments of the House a wide range of weekly and monthly journals may lie found. The Curator, an undergraduate memlmer, is responsible for the care and checking of hooks hut no other supervision over the l.ilmrary is exercised. lfrom the first the policy of the Lihrary Committee has heen to keep the shelves open at all times and to encourage the feeling that the contents of the l.ilmrary are the Common property of memlmers of Hart House. lt is hy this means that the unique character of the l.ihrary has heen preserved. The memlrers of the l.ihrary Committee for 1925-26 are: Professor R. S. Knox, tChairmanl, the lYarden, Professor l.. Allen, lf. A. Beecroft, tGraduatel, T. U. Nolmle, lSCCl'9fEll'Yl, N. P. H. Brown, tCurator of l.ilmraryJ, lf. G. llavies, G. B. lflahiff, gl. A. Irving, G. M. Kirkpatrick, R. M. Mitchell, A. l.. Pidgeon, G. XY. Ralfe, T. H. Ryan, li. V. Shute. Music Committee The Music Committee directs and generally supervises the various musical activities of the House. lts major function is to arrange a numlmer of concerts and recitals and thus to encourage and stimulate an appreciation for good music among the undergraduate memhers of the House. Pursuing the policy of former years the Committee has, during the present academic year, arranged eight Sunday livening Concerts, and a series of Friday Afternoon Recitals. The Sunday Evening Concerts, the most popular musical institution of the University, are held in the Great Hall of the House at 9 p.m. on Sunday evenings at intervals of three weeks during the term. Due to the kind generosity of the outstanding musicians of the city who give their services without remuneration on these occasions, the undergraduates are afforded the opportunity of hearing music of the highest order and it is evident from the very large audiences which regu- larly attend them how much these concerts are appreciated. Beginning in Gctoher and continuing till the end of March, the Friday Afternoon Recitals are held each Friday at 5 p.m. in the Music Room. These Recitals are less formal in nature than the Sunday Evening Concerts and have hecome exceedingly popular during the past' year. 4 ln an endeavour tio extend the sphere of music in the University the Com- mittee sponsored the production of Bachls St. Matthew's Passion which was given in Convocation Hall on Tuesday evening, 30th March, hy several local choirs under the direction of Dr. Ernest MacMillan. lt is the hope of the Committee that this will become an annual event and so develop further interest in music among the undergraduates. The members of the Music Committee for 1925-26 are: Dr. M. U. Olmsted. tChairmanl, the Vtlarden, Professor J. G. Andison, F. R. MacKelcan, tGraduatel. sl. L. Goldie, tSecretaryj, li. H. Charleson, R. F. Chisholm, xl. C. Dempster, li. H. Doney, ll ID. Flett, XV. H. Hannah, G. R. Lane, VV. Milne, C. A. Pollock. P1251 Billiard Committee The Billiard Room of Hart House is a recreation centre for a large number of undergraduate members. lt is under the control of the Billiard Committee. The general idea of the Billiard Committee of past years has been to promote the linglish game of Billiards in preference to other games. XN'ith this object in view three tournaments, Open, Ladder and Handicap, are held each year in the fall and winter months. To each winner and runner-up in these tournaments is given a suitable prize, such as the Hart House cup for the Handicap Tourna- ment. This year the Committee was fortunate in securing the services of the Provincial Champion to play against the winner of the open tournament, thus affording a basis of comparison of the best players in the House against a pro- fessional. The exhibition was well attended and all those present found the game of great interest. The policy of the Billiard Committee has been in the past to replace the smaller tables with English Billiard tables until the room now has six full size billiard tables, two small size, and one pool table. The equipment of the Billiard Room comes under the supervision of the Committee, extensive repairs being carried out each summer. A special treat- ment of the tloor has been decided on during the past year and will be carried out during the summer vacation. The Billiard Room is a source of revenue to Hart House and financial statements are placed before the Committee, which is directly responsible, as all other Standing Committees, to the Board of Stewards. ln conclusion it may be said that the Billiard Room has always stood for the highest ideals of sportsmanship and true friendship and it is hoped that this will ever be the case. The members of the Billiard Committee for 1925-26 are: Professor VV. M. Treadgold, tChairmanD, the Warden, Professor E. J. Pratt, W. T. A. Bell, tflraduatej, C. H. Riches, tSecretaryJ, M. T. de Pencier, VV. E. Gimby, A. F. Hollinrake, N. R. lVIcConkey, S. li. Stacey, F. H. Stollery, P. B. Strangways, A. sl. M. Webb, A. XVigle. Sketch Committee The Sketch Committee is responsible to the Board of Stewards for the Art Activities of Hart House. These include control of the Sketch Room, the holding of exhibitions therein, the VVinter Loan Exhibition, which is hung in the principal rooms of the House, management of sketching classes under an artist and the occasional purchase of pictures. The exhibitions held during the year of 1925-26 have drawn large numbers of men to the Sketch Room and the growing interest displayed in this department of Hart House has been most encouraging. Several well-known artists have shown their work, and delivered lectures at the open meetings. The Exhibitions have changed regularly twice a month and there has never been a day in full term time when there have not been pictures on the walls of the Sketch Room. 54201 Hart House has now completed the purchase of the Marees Society Port- folios containing reproductions of considerable Value. Some of these were shown and a particularly interesting exhibition composed of coloured prints by Seemann illustrating the history of painting by the work of some of the Great Masters aroused considerable interest. Perhaps the exhibition of work actually done by members of Hart House proved the most popular of all, and the standard of the exhibits was excellent. A very valuable piece of work was done by the Committee in establishing a definite policy with regard to the purchase of pictures for Hart House. lt has now been decided, as far as funds permit, to buy pictures representative of the best in Canadian Art. To make this plan financially possible, the Print Fund was founded and promises to be very successful. The sketching classes under Mr. lf. S. Haines were well attended and, indeed, two extra classes were necessary. The Prints in the Print Case have been sorted and steps are being taken to have them mounted so that they will be available to all members. The begin- nings of an Art l.ibrary have also been made. The members of the Sketch Committee for 1925-26 are: Professor H. XVast- eneys, tChairmanl, the lYarden, Professor Barker lfairley, ll. lf. Macl.aren, tGraduateD, xl. M. C. Lazier, tSecretaryl, P. tl. Anderson, H. M. McLaughlin, M. O'l.eary, S. Y. Railton, XY. li. Shute, C. M. Stewart. XV. A. Wlatson, VV. H. Wieber, sl. lf. XYoods. Camera Committee The Camera Committee, which is a special Committee of Hart House, is responsible to the Board of Stewards for the care of the photographic equipment of Hart House. The Camera Club operated a studio in connection with the Masquerade and took there about a hundred photographs. Later in the fall it held its annual exhibition of photographs by members of Hart House. During the Spring it placed on the walls of the Sketch Room an exhibition of landscapes taken within fifty miles of Toronto. A number of the Club's members, co-operating with the liditorial Board, provided the photographs from which some of the illustrations for Torozzfnlzelzsfx are made. Membership in the Camera Club is open to any member of Hart House, there are at present thirty-six members. The Club's quarters, opposite the Billiard Room, are equipped with lockers for the use of members, separate rooms for developing negatives. apparatus for contact printing, enlarging camera, copying camera and other accessories. The members of the Camera Committee for 1925-Z6 are: Professor A. lf. Coventry tChairmanJ, sl. F. Phillips tfiraduatel, XY. A. lrvine tSecretary- Curatorl, XY. A. Cooke, F. VY. Robertson, F. A. Sangster, sl. A. XYhite. 171.271 Squash Racquets Committee The Squash Racquets Committee which is a Special Committee of Hart House is responsible to the Board of Stewards for the general control of the Squash Courts. The game has steadily increased in popularity during the past few years. Among the members of Hart House there were as many as 500 Squash players who used the Courts regularly during 1924-1925, and the numbers do not appear to have grown less this year. The members of the Squash Racquets Committee for 1925-26 are: P. A. Child CChairmanD, S. H. Robinson tflraduatel, C. P. VVorsley tSecretaryD, A. XY. Ham, H. Vernon. Debating Committee On 31st january 1924 the first debate ever held in Hart House took place under the management of an informal Committee appointed for that purpose. This debate was held on the open parliamentary system and special Rules of Procedure were drawn up by the Committee. The Lecture Room in Hart House was arranged as far as possible like the Provincial or WFederal House, the Speaker's chair was placed in a central position, members for the motion being on his right, those against the motion on his left. After the four speakers on the paper had finished their speeches, the debate was open to any member, who having caught the Speaker's eye might then rise and address the House. At 10.30 p.m. the House divided on the motion. There were no judges and the whole procedure was a definite attempt to get away from the competitive type of debate, which is really an oratorical contest, by which a team of three men from one University or Faculty tries to win a victory over a team of three men from another University or Faculty. The undoubted success of this first debate led the Committee to plan further debates of a similar character during the academic year 1924-25. During the present academic year they have also been continued, in every case drawing packed houses and have now become an integral part of the life of Hart House and of the University. The aim of debates held under the Hart House system is to encourage real debating in contrast to the delivery of speeches carefully prepared for weeks beforehand and also to give undergraduates an introduction into public life by discussing questions of general interest across the floor of the House with the Countryls ablest men. Among visitors who have spoken on the paperl' or from the Hoor of the House are the Hon. W. E. Raney, K.C., the Hon. J. W. Nickle, K.C., lVlr. Andrew McMaster, K.C., Mr. R. P. Sparks of the C.lVI.A. Mr. J. M. Godfrey, K.C., the Hon. F.. C. Drury, and the Hon. Manning Doherty. On the 10th February, the Imperial Debaters took part in a debate on the resolu- tion 1'That VVoman has more than come into her ownf' Framed photographs of Graduates of the University of Toronto who have become either Federal or Provincial Prime Ministers have been hung in the 54281 l-ecture Room where the debates are held and it is hoped in this way to build up a collection ol' portraits which in time to come will be of great historical interest. The members ol' the Ilebating' Committee lor 1925-20 are: Professor tl. IC. slaclqson, tChairmanl, The XYarden, A. T. Yan livery, tYice-ChairmanJ, Y. XY. Bladen, H. IXI. Cody, ttlraduatel, I.. H. Clayton, tSecretary,l AI. NI. IXIcCatlrey, tHouse Committeel, B. XY. Doherty, tYarsityl, tl. F. R. Douglas, tl'niversity Collegel, xl. P. Armstrong, tlVIeclicint-D, li. Cl. Davies, tS.l'.S.J, M. Quigley, tllentistryl, F. A. C. Iloxsee, tYictoriaj, H. IYI. Bissett, tTrinityl, il. Ii. IYIcKeon, tSt. lVIichael'sD, I.. I.. Connor, tlforestryl, H. R. Coleman, tXYyclirl't-D. The Board of Stewards The Board of Stewards is the governing body ol' Hart House and is so con- stituted as to include among its members the secretaries ol' the six Standing Committees and representatives ol' the chief organizations in Hart House. Sub- ject to the superior authority of the Board of Governors of the l7niversity the direction, management and administration of Hart House, including' matters of discipline, are entrusted to the Board of Stewards. 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-ollicio chairman of the Board of Stewards. He is assisted by the Comptroller, Mr. VI. R. Gilley, whose duties are chielly administrative. One of the most interesting experiments in Hart House during the past year has been the holding of eight Songsters on those Sunday livenings when there was not a concert in the Great Hall. Songster is an old English word denoting the place or organization where the singing takes place and also the persons who sing. The Songsters which have attracted large attendances have been under the able direction of IX'Ir. Campbell Mclnnes. lYIuch credit is due to the ad hoc Committee appointed by the Board of Stewards who have had the management of these Songsters. The members of the Board of Stewards for 1925-26 are: The XYarden, tChairman, ex ofhcioj, Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.lVI.G.. the Hon. Yincent Massey, tAppointed by the Board of Governorsl, Dr. Y. Ii. Henderson, Professor C. N. Cochrane, tAppointed by the Presidentl, T. A. Reed, tlfinancial Secretary, Athletic Associationl, Col. J. G. Vtleir, tflraduatel, xl. R. Gilley, tSecretaryJ, F. A. C. Doxsee, CS. C. A. U, C. R. Vleber, tAthletic Directoratej, K. R. XYilson, tS.A.C.j, Professor G. A. Cornish, tFaculty I'nionl, C. R. Ferguson, tHall Com- mitteel, J. I.. Goldie, tIVIusic Committeel, Ll. M. C. l.azier, tSketch Committeel, Y. X. Mcfinaney, tHouse Committeel, T. ID. Noble, tI.ibrary Committeel. C. H. Riches, tBilliard Committeej, H291 6 ,u nm,,,,,m 1 r 41 4 o o'o'O. w 0 l,'O,:0,' , :gf ,O g 1 0 0 'Q ' , .,'o,o 0, , . zstsqttdt 4.3. 0 s 4 , Q' 4'O,'0,:0 9' 4 9 :,Q:g:,5xg9. ,0.d :'o:'0:04,0,'0:'o ' s 8:0 0: 0.0: Q 0 I 0 0 0 S Q 5 Q O 5 I 'v, 0,9 0, o 4,0 0 S Q' gs 59 l,' ,'a,0,'o , g 8,009 0, f 1 I I 5 5 0 ' :,f2':f ' I N Nc - ' O. Q P .xr-.xN 'wm -v- A ' nullmm, , A 4 0 fb , X E ' v . : Vs . . -0 ' : o 9' 9 9 9 , 'Q 5 ' Q' 94 JN , , 0' o 'a l:'0,: E set' 98, 39.9. Q .4':,'l0f vf'vf'o' . Q, ' ON p, 0 ' Oz' '55, 55 0 .J , , O Q'Q CQ 5,5 0 o a'0 ' ' f' - s Q ' 0' 0' O If N X ' ,': Oo 0 C N x, 4, - .g gh, 11 , - 4 . ' C 'agus 1.11113 goin 'Q Q flip? 3 F 4 II ,I AMP H113 AQ EQ be G3 THE WEDDING OF LORNE HUTCHISON AND MARION CASH IN HART HOUSE CHAPEL v. f A 2 1 G- v T D 2, f f M, 01 64164 v 'M ff ?'Jxf ff' fgo , Q 5 WZ E 6,42 at 1 .ww HERE THEY come! THERE THEY Go! BEFORE THE QUEENE GAME CSN 4 , bv, ,Cm Fon THE WOMENS ATHLETIC FUND MARGARET Amo EVE TAGGTNG - 4, V , ms QL- M E n KB P1321 W , wwf , Q TN' ' - - f , Q-' ,- ,. 5 ww., R. ,. X v , .pf . E ,, .,.,. V T, ., :gg ,X - -. Ag. .gy 1 .1 . F' 1. , X-.w ,. 1. . - we , 'f my . u p ,.,.', .f i . . s 5 1 ,XI ffkill x a gl' x fix, R 5 1 Tx . A , ,.-M., P' X 1' :Q fix f tv eg v ig x wig E zu 193 Zu' 1' 'X 'I if YQ t slv' Q.: X it ,. ,S , gl 'glen 41: -E. jf t ., 5 ,QIN t lb. L K ,A , A- I , T- -ws.. H Aw 'Q .- ' , 2 T' 1' 2 -4' 4 -'+f'.q.,.,g..,,:: .,1:, .wg fi T 5 fm Q .ff STEP vp STEP ue LADIES AND ' f -. MT., , , T V . 52 M T E .N . tk ' I ' 1 . , M 5 HT' i f 1' 'j ay M V. 3 A- t W I, E 1 , .gg T ' fr, 'Sig GET YOUR TICKETS FOR A FEW OF THEM STEPPEO UP! THESE HELPED THE LADGES TO STEP UP. 54331 ,flaw THESE -me QUEENS some ' ,hw 'Saw 1-gesf17.w ' -M4 nf 'yn ,, T. .. Vx 2 THE BEST Lmo PLANS!! or-Q NTHE REGATTA THAT DIDNT COME om: 2 54341 THESE STEPPEO DOWN TOO SOON Vw 0. Q -AND THESE 53 41 H 'P Vq-4V.qQA AND THESE f HELPEO THEM TO PEP up . A WHILE THESE STEDPED Q E WELL UQ 3 'Au W , -an ,F m...d:. . - M x fx . Qggfqy v' Q 4- ' - -'V :df Q Q lfvfff y v -5 MARG. TOW P15 LOUISE VAS L4351 OF VCD-S Bom JOUR' MLSIEURN . , Y ax' X . , XX 7 V Ykxxxkyt w HRE1: LITTLE AIDS fE'07lZ Victoria College Glee and Choral Club I4361 N- 5 T I I QI II I, I: - - , I I I I I I z I , I , TI 1. II II II II I I Is I 4 JI ,I II -A f--Mi I vs 959 54371 If W. 'Q iii'- EXPLAINS THIS HARVEY COMES TO THE MASQUERADE l:438J AND SO DOES CURLEY GRAHAM ART H0 SE SQUBRADE 54393 , Qi Wxwy gvmweomo IN THE GYM' li THIS EXHIBIT BY THE Fxscucrv ww' OF HOUSEHOLD screfvce Anzo oemrs ex:-new vm DN Ts-ne Hoamo Re-auf.-r 54401 EAT. mu we GREAT MALL oR01NAR -q WE SOMETIMES, HOWEVER WE DANCE. 'Aaomj ABOUT cm REEL AND ROUTH I I . Lf 14 3 - 'gf if 3 1' 2 A ,I A' f. ' fa rf K OR SMOKE THE ooo CIGARETTE VERY OCCASKONALLY we Gum BYQ Av 03 Wm-4 THE DHOTOGRAPHER L441J POTAGEI HART HOUSEHNGREDQENTS-NOCTEM COCKOO VC. FOLUES, SCHOOL NIGHT QW 54421 WHEN THE CATS AWAY The ------ -----.. - S .AM Y 54431 fpmd -even the ratsj WE FORGOT TO PUT THIS AMONGST THE CELEBRITIES If444fl 54451 VARSITY RINK AFTERNOON AND mem ..,....-.,..-.fv-..,..- 2-5 Q! in ,Q 3 MENS Q FRATERNITIES 53 A O C 'Xf ' f ' X j Q 44 U f ,. ' N - U 5 'B '! N- 4, it 4 I lf U L. ' L ., fa U 1. 13' 1 l 0-0 4 A 4: M U Q' if -5151-xvf 'ii U L5 3 I 'E' U N' ,- ,A I T 1 U qf, N +3 U ,bw ,, 1 U Will A 4 3 U 0-0 mm 'f 1 1, o-o U is 1 ix A 4 U U fi, f X U C is U U L5 U DDDDDXCCCCCZZ ZETA PSI . I., FOIIIIIIIIYI at HIC' U lzfzfzwszffy Qf New York, 18.16 TH ET A XI Esffzblzfslzed at Toronzfo, 1379 FRATRES IN FACULTATE U. P. Iiclgar IJ. ll. G. VVishart tl. Mctiregor Young H. 9. Hutchison F. A. Clelanil VV111. Goldie Oscar Klotz H. H. Lungton If RAT R E H. H. Hyland P. H. Greey P. C. Nanton R. VV. S. Johnston Thomson J,H. K. C. B. Ketchum H. N. Taylor A. R. Armstrong ll. E. Hawke H. E. Rykert IJ. H. Campbell C. I.. Guncly F. M. Greig C. H. Greig NV. D. A. Chisholm f44sJ D. King Smith Al. Royce E. Boycl R. G. Armour A. B. Lemesurier sl. W. Ross J. Nl. Spence S IN UNIVERSITATE J.L.Rud D. K. MklC'Iii1X ISll bl. VV. Brock l. R. Lind ul. D. McCanncll R. R. Mambert C. F. VV. Burns A. Cf. Wilso11 G VV. Beal J. F. Ellis VV. S. Hargraft VV. R. Johnston C. A. Scott R. VV. Hill K. T. Chisholm -','. ...a ix- J f-v 1 g ...ll 3.-Q-vc , , X.. 1 419 l M434 X: ' V,gx:?2:77, X S l i J X5 wl iii 5 h T L1 - - r X H . .ff -lima? mfg., Gi f 'ft HX l Q f - -rw 515 2 X 2 1335 . ffl RS, N. .F jg W 1 if fr 5 X - .4 ' 2 NN 2 , 6 1 ' Q V 'f, 'ff ' Q gi Q, 4... A ,ff -if ,l 11 , l . - I . I .5 ' , ZETA PSI X. T. Chisholm Hawke v C. ll. Greig Lind Brock Burns lf. M, Greig XY. D. Cliisliolm Gundy .Xrnistrong Rykffrt Roirl Campbell Ellis llnrig Tlw1iiSm1 Naiitmi Gm-cy llylzulfl Taylor 3laQTavisli R. XV. S. -lUllllSlOll XY. R. jolmstrm Scott Wilson licat E449 1 KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY I 2,41 :, 99 FOIIIIIIIFUI az' Union. College, 18.25 ALPHA UF ONTARIO Esmblzklzed af Torovzilo, 1892 FR.-X'I'RliS IN l ACUl.'l'ATIi Vllalter NV. Nliright Oliver R. Maybee Arthur li. Wfright ll. Hume Vllrong FRATI Edward N. NVright E. Gerald Smith Kenneth E. Ferrie john K. Macdonald Gordon F. MacLaren Bruce B. King Ralph B. Robinson Cf. Mackenzie King lfrederick M. Lyon Alan B. Plaunt james L. Goldie Richard S. Suzuki lf. Gordon F. Barr Ronald H. Perry Percival V. Jerlnyn Vllalter VV. Lailey VV. Ralph Pearce IES IN UNIVERSITATE M1501 wvilllillll S. Kirkpatrick Hugh A. Supple David L. Selby Wfilliam T. Aitken Robert W. McBurney R. Douglas Jennings Hugh B. L. jones XV. Donald Matthews Frederick R. Willcinsoli James G. K. Strathy John G. Breckenridge G. Graham Morrow Spence A. Allan R. Nelles Starr KA KA I ' PA A L P H A Robinson june-5 Aitkvu Kirkpatrick Selby A'ICBL1I'llL'Y ju-nniugs Murrow Suzuki Breckcnricluc Goldie XVilkiusm1 Burr Lynn Pvrry MucLurG11 Supple Plauut Marrlonalcl Ferriv, B. ll. King Cl. M. Kim' Stmtliy Allan Starr 54511 ALPHA DELTA PHI af .'-pa , .3- H.. - af' f . , I ,. . Q, --N -f-... s 1832: Fnzzmied at Hamilzfon College, 1832 1 0 'S 'I TURONTD CHAPTER Esfablislzed at Toronfo, 1893 FRATRES IN FACUL'I'A'l'E Alfred Baker W'illia1n VVarner jones Norman Beeehy Gwyn XVilliam Fletcher lVIePhedran Allan Gowans Brown Leonard Murray W. I.. Holman Howard Burnham Louis Beaufort Stewart FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE john Crawford Annesley George Fielding Biggar Fraser NVallaee Bruce Robert Curzon Clarkson John Lash Coburn Martin Perrin Dean John Forbes Evans Hugh Ernest Fleming james Thompson Garrow VVillia1n Edward Durant Halliday Robert Hamilton Innes Harold Douglas Franklin Lazier john Kellogg MeCausland 54521 Reginald Beverley Maedonnell Douglas Hull McKnight Willson Alexander IVIeTavish Sidney Hamlin Robinson George Percival Seholfield Bethune Larratt Smith Murray Hartman Snyder Harold Baldwin Soans Alfred Stevenson Alistair Ewart Walker George Leslie Watt James Arthur Wright . xx -fu Ni, Wf!,'ifQ6ff'!f'7 x X X H f f .Ii 5, 3, 1 VG, I 7 I ,ggmWg5gWW7, r?S X- x 'X 'KW V fig N-' 'WW Q- . -- 33???3z?4?f vffqig r -if' '- ', we 'TIF' -gg pl .f r - ,531-, yr, . -a Ah, . LQH ' 1 K Inf. be Kg. lin? '13 X x6:5 , , fr E, Nnlll 43,5 X ,I -vl- ff .ww ew X wal. Q 5 N 'X X : 1 ' X ' ,Avlis X L Sxk X 1 ,f, ff ,' 'ff a f f . if' M ' . , QA- N x.-A xx N , X 4 , 1 F 1 1 I 'lf ' n 'X If ' flu N A :Ur ALPHA DELTA PHI Clarkson Scholficld Coburn VVrigl1t Xvkilklfl' Gnrron' McKnight Halliday Dean MQTz1vish MuCanslaml lix Smith Bruce Robinson VVatt Lazicr Biggzn' Ilzmly Sozmes Fleming Snyder Innes Stevenson D153 1 DELTA CHI F011-71IZ'6ll' ol Cornell UlZliZY6fSI'f'N', 1890 ff!! -. ,fl lx osooone HALL CHAPTER ' Esfoblislzod az' Toronto, 1897 lf RATER IN FACU l.'I'A'l'li lrlarold NV. A. Foster, RIC. F RATRES IN UNIYERSITATE john Alexander Bell ligerton Graham Brown liric Sill: IFRATRE Edward Anglin Gerald Falconbridge Anglin Harpin Beaumont Richard Edward Butler James Livingstone Braid George Gordon Bryson Gordon Cameron Neil Alexander Delahey George Edward Hill Kelvin D. Spence Edward Norman Vanstone john Frederick W'ood's S IN AIILE OSGOODE 54541 W'illiam Ernest l.ee Douglas Laighton lVICWhinney Duncan McIntyre James Norris Marquis Charles Doherty Mulvey William john Scott Edward Walter Tyrrill John Leonard VVilson ov..-9 .HH5. ,a s Q . n99 '?p:ogo1vP2 Q A 4 lhfliilumrg IW ' ' M'V MmR --4 3 ll' ' IF If 1 . 0 w ul I 0 pq mn 7 g gk gl' 3' .or A I . 'W Qimf.,.d55g9 HIM Qom- .wuuw f x DELTA,CHI Bryson Ii. A. .Xuglin Silk Hill LKLIIIIQIUIH Mclutyrc Butler AI1QXXvl1il'llll'5 lic-zulllumt Braid .. limwu bpc-me XYil5o11 A Smit D1-Iflhvy Tyrrill Vanstuuu Luc G. F. .Xnalin Bell Marquis XVou4,ls Mulvuy 54551 DELTA KAPPA EPSILDN Foznzdeo' af Yale U1zz'zfe1's171'y, 184.1 I X fi U ' E ' AZ A iii.: in . ak .. If , 'ati A 5 is A L P H A P H l Esloblislzeo' at Toronto, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. A. H. NV. Caulfield Dr. D. T. liraser FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT XV. D. Robson D. B. Peeler K. C. Mcllihhon J. E. Howell VV. A. T. Vanlivcry J. H. M. Jones H. Vernon WI F. R. Smith H. F. Janes li. P. Tilley A. R. Tilley G. Rumble J. M. MacMillan VV. A. Beer lf. li. lVleTaggfz1rt f456J Dr. G. B. Ross Dr. J. M. D. Olmsteacl ATE G. H. Daly T. Z. Boles A. M. Haig G. R. Sparrow I.. A, Howard G. A. Gale E. H. Hartney C. H. Gundry G. C. Deeks J. W. Deacon E. VV. Smart G. O. MaeLa1'en H. J. Stephenson J. VV. Millar l. R. F. Wilson N. E. Phipps D - .- i w ' mW,lll::::l:ssl.i. .liaziasaaiiialllim . b.,, 4 n ul. sl in null will Q5s...,,. .mmiigsggggjmm A Q. my 0 MRM Dlflflil-X lii Xli'l'A lQl3Sl ll JN 4 ilu l'lgii'tncy Haig Daly Iipzirmw Gimclry Howzirql Bull Smith Mgictllillnii -A. R. Tilloy Boer Decks li. P. Tillmgy ,lanes Vurnou Mdlligggirt jones llowiilll ' PM-lex' R-mbsfm RIcGilulJon Yanlivery Rumble Pliipps Millar Deacon Smart Nli1Cl-1,ll'Q11 XVilSou Stepliensou f457j FRATRES IN FACULTATE DELTATHSHLHJ Fozzlzdea' al T'VIiHIiIll17S College 1834 QW wean 1 ' Q x : filly, guygfi Hd. -.4 L a L- Qftaw a E 'fan xt f 1 x + 292 , . Ku. .- fs - 4- , s llll' :Ili QEXAQF I DELTA UPSlLON Esfrzblzklzzfd af Tormzlo 1899 Maurice Hutton james Brebner W'illiam Belfry Hendry joseph Stanley VVill Alexander Grant Brown james Frederick McCurdy llerbert Alexander Bruce Thomas Richardson Loudon Malcolm VVillia1n VVallace XVilliam Alexander Kirkwood Alexander john MacKenzie George lVIaitland Biggs Almon Andrew Fletcher john Gordon Gallie FR.eX'I'RES IN joseph VVilliam Rose Ramsay Duff Steven Holmes Dale john Price Ericksen Brown George Meade Mudge john Holderness Singlehurst lan Armour Arthur Richmond Battye Archibald McDonald Bell john Robin VVilliam Bristol Gordon Spencer Evans Charles Pennyman Vtforsley Gordon MacKay Kirkpatrick Leonard Brechon VVrinch L45sJ George Robinson Pirie VVilliam Herbert Carve-th john Fair VanEvery W'illiam Turnbull Xvright Stewart Gordon Bennett Goldwin VVilliam Howland john Bartlett Brebner Andrew Robertson Gordon Lester Bowles Pearson William Stewart XVilson Alvin Sherlock Mathers Philip A. Child lVilliam H. lVIcNairn UN IYERSITATE Oliver Lawson Stanton Thomas Albert Crowther Edgar Andrew Pole George Edward Findlay Frank Alexander Turnbull Alan Capron Scott Frank Fleming Hutchison Alexander lVIurray Usher Leslie lfVanchope Black Kenneth Salmond Trevor F. Moore john K. Kelly john M. H. Langford john B. Smith ' fiv l 'm::r fm: .I fqlflfugtiweiij , , I, , ' Ama m muemtn f IUELTA UPSHJDN Rum- Duff Dull- Brown Muflgv 5lllQlf'llllYSI .Xrnnnlr lillttym- Bull Bristol Iivgms Xlhrslcy Kirl-cputrifk NYM-uvl1 Smlltfnlm Crm Pulc lfimllzgy Turnbull Scott lllltClllSUl1 lfslxcr lilmtl: Sdlllltlllll Manx-Q Kelly Lzmgfwr-I Smith 54593 Xlllll Q XI PSI PHI Foznzded al .fl H111 .4 rbor, IM1fcI11fga11, 1889 Q1 iii it - ff ' U' 0 M I C RON E.Sfa.bIz'sl1ed at T01'011.z'0. 1899 F RAT RES IN FACT l LTATE G. G. Hume H. A. Hoskin C. A. Kennedy I. F. Krueger A. D. A. Mason E. VV. Paul XV. G. Switzer XV. il. Trelford XV. E. XVillmott F RATRES IN UN IVERSITATE ll. K. Box Ci. H. Coram J. XV. Coram L . A. Corrigan XV. E. Cummer J. H. Duff li. U. Fife NV. T. Holmes ll. A. l'l2lll0I'LlI1 CJ. P. Anderson J. F. Brosk E. E. Butcher I.. J. Easter R. C. Honey Ii. W. Connell li. M. Fisher I.. D. Haselton D. C. Hay C. F. Kriegholl' P1601 xl. A. Macdonald A. R. Montgomery bl. G. MacKenzie C. A. Porter A. W. Sheridan K. W. Sproule A. B. Sutherland W. A. Wolfe E. W. White S. C. Stacy 'X Q6 -6 ,R Q N A J- - f A . t il .. X R A X 1 X 'xx ' iw A Am XX xx H Vigo 095 X RX f 450 Q Q51 ' w V N , W' -. 6 5 Q A I Z k -, 1' f 3 E 5 14 ,Q ' Jw iS-wi K Xk x XXX 'K Nw!! , . , X S fl M ., 'Je Am! Emu! XI PSI PHI Slleridan Y Fisher Stacy -Huy liasultfm Sutherlnfmd Krieghol? XVhitC Montgonu,-ry Brock Amin-rsmm Ifluucy VVolfc Connell Butchcr Easter MncKc11ziQ Purtcr Mzlccluualrl f461iI PHI KAPPA PI Founded az' Toronto, IQOI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Norris Cochrane Alan Freeth Coventry Vincent XYheeler Bladen George P. De T. Glazebrook F RAT R ES john W'illiam Armstrong Lyman Tullus Barclay Harry Pattinson Bishop john De Frayne Barrington Glen Edgar Brandon llerbert Ian Bradburn Reginald Edward Complin Keeneth Anderson Catto Franklyn Finch Cunningham john NVilliam Denoon james McGregor Denoon john Talbot Dyment Carl NVard Faber Torrance Alexander Fleming Robert McLaren Fowler john Frederick Goforth Gilbert Edward jackson XValter Ernest MacPherson Arthur Lloyd XVheeler IN UN IVERSITATE Alexander McCalla Grant Thomas Graeme Gibson George Lorne jennings George Wjilliam Lewin Fred Beverley Matthews Earle Clifford Morgan Charles XVilliam Potter Wilfred Alfred Potter Robert Haley Reid Reginald Francis Scott .Erie Hutchinson Smith Frank Agustus Sampson Ralph Earle Smith Victor Llewellyn Thomas Donald Hunter Wfillson Robert Brown VValker FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE Leslie Bernard Bond VVilliam H. Mowat Ralph Crozier Bone Herman Milton Rogers Elton Ray Meredith 54621 fu fx Y, X , P 2 'T' fibff-22-aff X vi 9 'HL Q A I , mm 'nr' PHI KA PPA Vi Meredith VValker I.M.lDeu0on I..XVhcclcr Reid Faber Barrington E.Smith Dymi-nt Murgan Cathy Bladcn Jennings C.XV.Potter ,T.XV.De11rwm1 Matthews LGrant Cfunplin XV.A.PntLCr Sampsrm Gutkirtli Bishop Scott W'illSmi Barclay Rogers .Xrmslnmg R. Smith Rumi Imwin Bradburn Cunningham Brandon Fleming Thomas Gibsun 54631 NU SIGMA NU F0l!7Id6lI1 af A 1111 Harbor, 1882 Nl h x 104 ,.l.,. fl5e i:ilTi 5-QQ Egg ,,1.1 ,,.'Q' Affgli. C . My . . Q ir. CHI ljslalzlislzcri af Tnmfzlo, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTA'I'li Alexander McPheilran Alexander Primrose Alames Playfair McMurrich klohn james Rickard Macleod Andrew Hunter Gideon Silverthorn Alohn Gerald Fitzgerald Oskar Klotz Herbert Alexander Bruce Frederick Newton Gisborn Stari john Allen Dille James Crawford Watt Alan Gowns Brown Norman Burke Tavlor Malcolm james VVilson Edward Fidlar Noble C. Sharpe Albert Robert Hagerman F RATR ES John Harold Burgess Thoinas Bay Verner Charles Frederick Burt Douglas Andrew Harvie Frank Murray Lively Norman Bruce Kyles Clarence Edwin MacGuire Andrew C. Taylor Leslie Nelles Silverthorne Norman McKinnon XVr0ng VVilliam Strathburn Keith VVilliam Robert Aberhart XVilbur Rounding Franks Frederick Harold VanNoStrand Douglas Edward Cannel Harry Richard Elliott Henry Davis Marritt Cecil Alexander Rae Roscoe Reid Graham Herbert K. Detweiler Edward Stanley Ryerson XVilliam Lipsett Robinson George Ewart Wlilson Emerson James 'I' row Ernest Fulton Risdon Herman B. VanVVycke Alfred Harshaw Perfect David Edwin Robertson Albert Grant Fleming George Florian Boyer Clarence Edgar Hill Gordon Campbell Cameron Eric Ambrose Linell Donald Logie MacLean IN UNIVERSITATE f464:I Douglas Archibald MacFadyen John Williaiii Archeson Greig Percival Egerton VVilliams Harry Mitchell Maerae XVilliam Leon Woods Kenneth Alexander MacLean XVilliam Stuart Stanbury Hrolfe Reid Ziegler George Lyman Duff Archibald Fleming Mclntyrc George Carswell Ferguson James Harold Forrester Fred Herbert Harvie W'illiam Stevenson Kergin Frederick Gordon Kergin Thomas Ralph Sargent Brock Rousseaux Brown EER Nx X. sgggsss ,,.-f ' NU SIGMA NL f465J ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 ,sea . Mr X SWE' .P Y ch.. AALI a 8888 8 88 fz- ,:,: 818Q K li Q' Q 5 f igsadxa ALPHA EPSILDN ,Esfablislzed at Toronfo, IQO5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE llarry Bertram Anderson XN'ilhelm E. Blatz VVaring Gerald Cosbie Michael Armacost Cox VVilliam B. Edmonds Stephen Jemmott Evelyn john Taylor Fotheringham Norman Beechy Gwyn Arthur Taylor Henry George Douglas Jeffs Alexander Smirle Lawson Harold W. Beecher Locke Gladstone Wilfred Lougheed Albert Ernest McCulloch FRATRE Alec McMurchie Agnew Clare Lyall Anderson Kemlo Renwick Baxter Morley Burnelle Beckett Herbert Lowell Butters james Wallace Caswell Gerald Stuart Charlesworth Reginald Grieve Huff Robert Horace Kinsman Irving Dixon Kitchen George Elroy Clifford Logan Eugene Menzie McMurray Errol Lloyd McNiven SI I:466j Vincent Arthur McDonough Kenneth George McKenzie Edward Archibald Morgan W'illiam Thomas Noonan William Edward Ogden Darcy J. Prendergast VVallace Arthur Scott William Albert Scott Errol Oliver Shaver Valentine Frederick Stock Charles Shead, Jr, Charles B uckingham Shuttleworth Harold William Wookey N' UNIVERSITATE Lionel Alfred Macklin john Edward Matheson Thomas Douglas Noble Roy Washington Northey David Wilfred Pratt Herbert Edmond Pugsley Ross Robertson William Henry Saunders Arthur Wycliffe Scott John William Shier John Watson Sinclair Gordon Brainerd White 'Ula CEEED CIZIIX 332113 A 41 Wagga , 'ig ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA XVhite Anderson Robertson Hnli Shicr Noble Kinsman Caswell Saunders Logan i Macklin Northey Baxter Scott Cliarlcswortll Bl2ltl1QSHI1 Kitchen McNivcn Beckett Butters Sinclair Pngsley Agnew I:467j BETA THETA PI F01z11a'c'u' 011 Qlflllllllli, 1839 J 062219 , t ,A iff ' 'A V' . L .K a 5 3. -'il ' xffg.. ,t ,X Q i . THETA ZETA Esfahlislzczi at Torontfo, IQ05 FRATRES IN l ACUl,'l'A'l'E Beverley Hannah james Eustace Shaw Thomas Eakin Edward Vllilliam Hagarty FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arthur 'lihorquil Hillary Ernest Marsden Goold Everett Lane XVeaver Edward Coleman NVilliam Alfred Robinson Bruce Orlando Heron Ralph Henry Wfillard Harold Melville Overell John Eveleigh Guncly john Josiah Robinette George Merreclc Gray Paul Whitesifle Matthews Vllilliani Erskine VVeaver Robert Turnbull Henry Robertson Moffat Winston Ralph Mclntosh P1681 Ronald Cameron Bertram Wfilliam Allyne Rooke Hugh Wlilkinson Arthur NVynne Plumptre Robert Frank Gray Morgan John Gray john Murray McPherson Gordon Henry Kell: Douglas Alexander Johnson Ernest Carlton Green William Anson Cummings Charles George Mitchell Robert NVade Grant Edgar VVellington Sniffen john! Norman Thornton Fell 1 'qu ,- ef? Q. fr . -, Q 'lr 4 1:9 . - . My ' :uf ' ' w. --312' - use- Y. ' 'QC- 'M 'O 1 .,-1' 1 . 'B ' 8:61 juf, gf7: f vS'..f,g , 1 'f ri,-hr'-V '51 ,,gf-.ef '4 iff' ,,'.ga.fzw::11wf. ,, 1 V ...m':.,,, UQ T Q, M- ,QQLX fm-f' A ,.4,Qf?5Vw'.' Aix. rr ' TE?fW'H5X Egfr Asahi '-FJ : ,, x.v.g5,F Eff2l5?H3l ftffafiffirfi rs Wi? fl ,gp ,- 'rwifaf BETA TH ETA PI Gundy G. 3I.Gray Moffat Robiuctte Mltclmcll VV. E.W'ez1vQr Heron R. F.Gray Mmglntosh MQPl14:rsou XVTH-iiIlSOll Plumfztre M. J. Gray XVill:1rd Hcrtrzun Kelli jullnsmm Matthews Iimnku' Hillary Overcll ifnlonmn If. I.. XYL:.1vc-r Rubinson Gmmlcl rlxllflillllll KXIIIHIIHHQS f3l'0PIl Grunt Fm-ll S11il'f1-11 54691 PHI DELTA THETA QI V, M J ,f'f :,,:, , . .,v,, .. if '- 'K v ' Founded at Jlfiatnzi U 7I'I.7FC'7'S'liI'jl, 1848 . A, U I ONTARKDALPHA Esmblislzed at Toronto, 1006 FRATRES lN FACULTATE Duncan Archibald Lamont Graham Harold deXVitt Ball Harry Hague Davis W'iIliam Carl VVeber Clifton Durant Howe Gordon Alan Lewis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Duncan john McLean VVarren Bertram Snyder Clifton Rennick VVeber George Norman Cook Robert Allen Cleghorn john Alexander Lowden Roland Allen Harris Wfellington McKee Master Paul Garton Stanley Alexander James Fisher Kenneth Snyder Leonard Keeler Coles H1701 Kenneth Oscar Roos Douglas Williard Dow Norman Sharpe Buchanan Gordon Alan Lewis Reginald Baillie Rochester Albert Brewer Hunt John Raeburn john Kenneth Smale Arnold Elliot Cook Williaiii Allan Neal Harry Ebbs . 91 ,Q 0 J . -3- SJ C IWH DELTA THETA Ifislxer Coles IiUCllCStCI' , Runs Lewis Snyder Rueburu lflum Stanley liuclmnzm G. N. Cook XV--bor McL0an Lowdcn Clcgllorn Harris Mash-r Smale Neal Ehbs A. Cook 54711 PSI DELTA PSI Fozzmioo' af LI7ZZ Zll'l'Sff-V of Toronto, IQO6 od g '-' 71 . , -T .L 1, 4' i f f fi ,Q 5 0 '. , :Qu 149 9 Clzarfer llfenzber 17141, Canada DELTA TAU DELTA -. 1926 F RATRES IN FACULTATE Percy Gordon Brown Clarence Meredith Hincks XVilliani Alfred Costain Kenneth Bell jackson Clarence Mansell lephcott FRATRES IN UN IYERSITATE Nelson Rutherford Mcfonkey blames Johnston Magill Charles Grant Fraser Harold Steven Irwin XVillia1n Alexander Bentley Thomas Hunter Lines Conrad Keppel Lally Kelvin Douglas Leitch Ronald Macdonald Cooderhani D'Arcy Graham Hilliard Raymond Blakey Canham Arthur Douglas McKinney George McKay Clark I:-4721 Ralph Ansley lfVestervelt Melville Robert Scriven Williaiii George Enouy XfVilliam Matheson Anderson Fredrick Saskatoon Leeder Edward Ronald Sharpe Vincent Xavier McEnaney Alexander George Ballachey Laurence Dunsford Irwin Leith Moira McMurray Aubrey Lavelle Joyce Allan Sargent Raney x 4 , lx . N- ' ll 1 f I H I IIII I .. : H un I ll - I E i nn . - ll l . 1 ... : : -.1 Lp 5 l , rl ' ' 1 t N X, 1 V 1' S il N ' al: Q 4 Q-:. .S dxf 'I ig. XNXX L. f A 5 g E 4--iq ,T - 101 x I alll! xl PSI DELTA PSI joyvc- Surivcn Mu M urray Lcucler liallm lucy Irwin Slmrpc Xlfestcrvelt Bentley Leitch Enouy Canlmm Kll-Kilmm-5 lfrusc-r McConkcfy Magill Lully Amlurslm Lim-5 Clark llillinrd Runcy H4731 THETA DELTA CHI lfozzfzded at Srlzenerfady, 18717 LM qlh, Li ., 150 v-9 5255? S3 i:5'iI gg LAMBDA DEUTERGN Esfoblzslzed of Toronto, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. fi. V. lllorton Dr. F. Tisdall Ur. Al. R. Muliarry Dr. XY. H. Dickson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Kenneth W'alker Fraser Ralph Edward Carroll Sandford Fleming Goodvhild blames Clittord Goodwin Archibald Leslie Pidgeon Richard VanValkenburg xvilliillll Edward Earle Thomas Edward Flommerfelt Charles Bertram Pitt Hugh John Plaxton VVilliam Mountjoy Laughlin Gordon France Trimble Francis Lorenzen Donald Koser Tow Howard Henry Meflarry Gerard Fortier H1741 Francis james Stodgell William VVelland Dickson NVill George Robert Grittin Baker Charles Parkinson Robert Edward Richardson Edward John Bramah VVilliam Samuel Rutherford Robert Franklin Albertson George Colson McCarry Lewis Hiram Smith joseph McGregor Higgins Ernest Carlton West Edwin Mackie Henry james Fraser Cocks Frederick Arthur VVansbrough iams iff, J' Ju. mx, 1 Y 1 in '-,X' 'QWK 4 ' ,f f 'Q' SQ 1 N7 A ' ' N THETA DELTA CHI G. C. KIcGarry Furtivr Palrkinsim Smith l'vl!lIlllllK'I'lAl'll Hake-r Lum-ru Riulmrflsoii H. I-l. McGarry Williams Tow Brumalxr Stoclgell Trimble I..1uglilin Vim Valkcuburg Piflgerm Gumlwiu Fraser Plaxtlm Khmllvliilfl Earls Albertson XVcst Higgins Rutlicrffirrl llmiry f475j PSI OMEGA FOIIIZIITFIZ at BCIIZIIIIIZOV6, 1892 ,690 I .gt 1 'BTW 9 1,9 DELTA CHI Established of Toronto, IQIQ If RAI' R ICS I N IMXCI I I IIIXTE -N I. II. Ante XV. I.. Hugill If. I.. Volt: II. A. Ross ITRATRITS IN IINIVERSITATI2 T. Ii. .'xI'lIISIl'OIIg,f ' C. Q. Lennox I.. R. Iiradcn E. E. Maynard G. XV. Cornell I. XY. IVIacVicar R. I.. Curric M. Mclirien If. I. lxnttcll C. XV. McCrury I.. A. Ilny M. I. McDougall If. A. Iflom I.. R. Mitten D. R. I'xI'CIl' H. If. IVI0IJfat I. IL. 1111154-nrt . . IS. Morrow I. Ii. Clrccr I. H. Moyle fl. U. Hind XX. IV. Phin fl. O. I'IutcI1iscm A. H. Reid I. R. Ingledcw In M. RouISton M. Ii. .Iurrctt 5. C. Stewart D. I'. Jcffrics M. XVZIITCII O. S. Kerr I. If. W'CutIw1'iII XV. I.. Lawson S. K. VVet1n0rc R. S. l-Z1lIgStl'UI'II H. 'If XN'intQrs l:476j EF' 'lf 0. EAC' PSI O M ECA Moffat Phin Cornvll Moylv .XI'1llSf,I'llllg XVZITFCH Lennox Kvrr CZFCCI' IXIl'Bl'ik'l1 Hind Ingh.-flew Lzmgstmth Curric Reid Ilutclxisfm Murmw Su-xxurt Lznwsfm lfricr IXIvDm1g11ll XVcathori1l Braden NIZIYIHIITI XVintc-rs Cuttcll jurrutt Gluswtt Day j1:l'l'c'ri1-s Flora MuVicur 54771 THETA KAPPA PSI F01z1111'c'd af Vzirginia, 1879 GKKIJ Q at ,., ii' 'lj' y l GAIN I MA ZETA .ESffI!2ll..S'lIl'lI' uf Tormzio, 1020 lfRA'I'RES IN I-'ACIll,'I'ATE George llarvey Agnew Ernest Allred Iiroughton hlalvolm ll. V. Cameron Irlamnett A. Dixon T. A. ,lamieson Duff -labez llenry Elliott Raymond lfileteher l'iill'KlIlllLll'S Gordon Sutrlitfe lfoulds D'Arvy lfrawley Charles Harvey Hair FRATRE5 XVallaee Andrew Coburn Hugh MeI,aren Cameron Norman Lewis Easton Gordon A. Dowsley Wallace Alexander Dinwoody Reginald Alfred XVhite Albert james Campbell Frank Reuben Henne I'erc'y Vlfilliam Mason Lorne VVilfred Mason Donald Fraser McDonald lfraser I3. Hamilton Kenneth Taylor Hunter james Blake Laidlaw Alonzo Lloyd Morgan blames George Russell Dillane Thomas Hugo Gleeson Delbert Stanley Hoare Oll Robert bl. A. McComb -lohn Laing McDonald klohn Ilarris Meluhedran Wlilliam Magner Samuel I. N. Magwood Alexander Eugene Montgomery Charles Iiemister Parker Thomas Arnold Robinson Robert XYatson XVesley George Sills Young IN UNIVERSITATE I 478 ,I Robert Clarence Laird Kenneth George Gray Thomas Henry Belt Oswald Arnold Kilpatrick Gordon Cunningham Large George Leo Case john Alphonsus Fallon Gordon Alexander Dull Arthur Archibald Overholt Philip Hardie Thomas lvan Mohfatt Robert Edwin Smart joseph Riehard McRae john Robert Oswald Milton Coulson Edsall Donald Robertson Easton Lionel Mortimer Ives l AZNXTW Q 2 Wfwl N Thr 'Hamm uw' .lk we-:A w I llllxx W THETA KAPIHX PSI llurclic: Oswald liustlm Duff lvl-Q Laird O Qrll lt Fallon NI ffatt B lL V1 L Gln ll Dillzlm' lIam1ltm1 Diuwoody H ure NI rl, Ill Ilunt r Xllnta C 11111 lull l.airllaw Mason Dowsley haslon Mason Loluurn L am r ll Hem 1, MuDm1alcl H179 I PSI UPSILON Fozzzzdezl az' SClIC'lIl'C'Z'llIl'LV, 1855 , J, H ,ff 2 , -. 5 NU CHAPTER Iixlfzblzklzcffl at Torolzfo, IQZO If RAT RES IN FACULTATE Eli lfranldin Burton David Edwin Robertson Thomas Richard Hanley Alexander Dunbar Mclielvey If RATRE john Chester Porter john Stewart Donald Tory joseph Taylor Albert Sullivan Lionel Taylor Armstrong Arthur XYorth Ham l.eslie Blackwell Bier john Alfred Carrick Alexander Stark James Marshall Tory Paul Augustine Copeland Stewart Robertson John Colin Armour Campbell Gordon Arthur Holden Bruce Pettit Davis Donald Gordon Farquharson Robert Thompson Livingstone Frank lloward Stollery George Malcolm Smith James Clarence Mcl.elland Gordon Archibald McI,arty S IN UN IVERSITATE limes i480 J Alexander Edward Sinclair Charles VVilliam Stollery Norman Herbert Sheldon Ham Donald Day Carrick Gilbert Nunns Charles Martin McGill john Arthur Kilgour Donald Edward Sanderson Ian Macmillan Dowling Norbert Edward Mueller Andrew Hamilton Miller Ralph Cordon Henderson blames Arthur Leonard XVhalen Ross Atwell Fleming Anderson Robert Burdetto Burgess Paul Melbourne Read William Dean MacDonald 'Fix-ar XfL 2 rw 1 . 7 ,T I - - --f Q y -h w.? mwj If '--..' NJ-A 'S airrprf 'rm Q K! 5 v'.:1.' ,x E, 5 5 'M l R I . . -. f uf 5. 'M ,nf i cg Q ' X 'Iva Q fav Kfx?4LtQ10 um rw X L' U51 5 2410 D? I'5I IJl5S1IAJTQ Anderson Ham Macdonald Miller Innes Sanclvrson Nunns Rcnrl Sinclair F. H. Stollery D. D. Carrick McGill W'lmlen Davis, Farqulmrson Cilllllibffll J. M. Tory Stark C. W. Stollcry Bier Robertson Armstrong J. D. Tory Burgess -' Mueller Dowling ' Kilgonr I-Icnderson L4s11 SIGMA ALPHA MU Fozrmfcfi az' HIC' College of the City of New York, IQOQ Ella Q Q M' O ., ' , W' JA 1 el .3 v ini V .1-' A 4 In S '?'- f 1 Q Q O M ECA lislczblislzea' af Tormzfo, IQZU FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Borsook NI acoln Markowitz FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Adolph A. Appel Montague C. Becler Harman C. Bennett Rueben H. Breslin Oscar Cohen Martin M. Colin Jacob M. Dick Samuel S. Gotfricl Benjamin Grossberg Percival Kipman Norman Levy f4821 Abraham H. Lielif Albert Pasternak John Rockman Harold B. Rothbart Theodore Shatz Irving Sidenberg Lionel A. Singer Maurice Soloway Coleman Solursh Samuel Soskin Samuel J. Zacks -?',figaE'1' fx N P N A ei 1 e wxwww Q .mm Snr f::1L....., SIGMA ALPHA MU Rnthbnrt Gotfrid Dick Pfxsternulq Rockman Cohen Sulmvay Zacks ' Appr.-I Solursh Levy Heder Slmtz Knpnlnn Sidenberg Breslin Singer Bennett Cohn Grossberg Soskin 54831 TAU SIGMA PHI lfozflzficrz' uf Toronfo, IQ22 , 1 ' Q, 51. - . jf. . j , l k lf R AT R ES IN FACI ll.'l'A'l'l2 Albert Haldane Gee xyilllillll Stanley Funnell lf RATRES I N UN IVERSITATIL Albert lidward Carter Jameson Richmond Seeord Atkey xvilllillll Marshall Ferguson Duncan MaCNab Halliday Ronald Gilmour Everson Glennie Franklin Bannerinan Hamilton desBarres Sims David Martin Symons Frederick NVilliam Bertram John Morley Campbell Lazier Paul Harding McCormick john Kemp VValdie Fraser Wlilliam Robertson Carl Rice Boehm George Murray Bray James Ross Murray Robert Jaffray Lester Herbert Clayton Frederick Jasper Martin Carol Walter McLeod Charles Herbert Brooks James Wilson Bowen Robert Arnold Elliot Brian C. Blasdale Charles Franklin Farwell Lorne G. Campbell james Elmer Collins john Arthur Paterson FRATER IN AULE OSGOODE Martin MacMurry Kelso 54841 : Ill, ' ?!!sl!gg I I Og- -5 x06 'QU 621 - 3 40 Q Ure S 146 ro TAU SIGMA PHI Huwen Bray Clayum NICLCIN1 Bertram Brurmks l-fzlrwcll Collins Robertson Ferguson Elliot BClQll1ll Murray Paterson Martin Atkcy Halliday ,McCormick Jannesou Symons Vvhmlcliv Jaffray Simc P1851 PI LAMBDA PHI FOIHIIIIFII7 at Yale U 7'IIl'UCl'SZ.fVV, 1895 liri an M in -,:, I' 4 xc . .'!l fi Q . V, 6 ll!! KAPPA N Esfzzlzlzklzvrl af Tnronfn, 1922 FRATRES IN UNIYERSI Murray A. Cooper Samuel J. Granatstein Raphael R. Golclenl rerg Louis Harris Laurence M. H utner Samuel Lavine Bernard Lavine Milton C. Meretslcy Milton Rabow joseph C. Selmer 54861 'll-XT li Harry I. XValclman Herbert J. Wfeiss Bernard Nvillinslcy Benjamin Keyfetz Michael M. Roth Maurice Greenberg Morris XV. Selzniclc Clarence C. Shragge Milton E. NVeisS N QVTRQS PI LA-XM BDA PHI Rnbow Suhcr Sclzniuk Gr:-clmlmn-rg Gwidvu Kffyfctz XX ffiss I.:1vim- Vfmywr SIIHIJLQC Rotle Harris Hutm,-r II. XXX-iss f:I'1ll1fl1SU3lI1 Mr-rotsky f487j PHI RHO SIGMA Fozmded af Nortlzwesfmfn CfiIIiZll'l'SIifjV, 1890 Q JQFSQ? Q l XMQQ xr, if 3 -ak ' ref? ,L 'WSI ' ALPHA EPSILQN Esfablislzed at Toronlo, IQ22 F RATRES IN FACULTATE Harry Gordon Clark Herbert Ernest Clutterbuck Robert Meredith Janes Donald lVIacKintosh Low FRATRE Donald Alexander Archibald George McClelland Bastedo Thomas Beath John Telford Biehn Newton Herbert Bowers james Gerard Campbell XVilliam Lorne Deeton john Frederick Dreyer Clihford Ross Ferguson Francis Hugh Abercrombie G Stuart Alexander Good NVillard Meredith Green Albert Russell Hawkins john Peter Hobson Charles Neil Jeffries Gordon Carlos Kelly Vincent Ambrose Killoran Thomas George Knowlton john Harold lVIacClelland George Crerat McIntyre Gordon Earle Richards Roy XVilfred Simpson S IN UNIVERSITATE audin 54881 NValter Reginald Little james Edward Long Howard Evans Dainty Lowrey Alexander Cameron MacNeil Iames Elmo Mayne Sydney Stewart Murray joseph Rennie Perras john Reginald Rogers joseph Otto Ruddy Gordon Anson Sinclair Arthur Gordon Smith Henry Munro Irving Sparks Harold Melvyn Taylor Harrison Russell Teasdale Henry Edmund Peter Vale Arthur Hastings VValker James Black Xlfhaley Leslie Frank Wilcox J LE! LL- ll I ll R H0 S l C lXf'lA gl-rs Kllmvltlm Sm-ll ll.1wki11s lfvrgllmlx Twlsflulc limvn-rQ livusmm imml Klaxwvll lmng ltlstm-mln liulll Yule Drcycr llHlJSlill Nlayuw- Littla? lr,-ff1Ain-S Klllllfglll llI'PL'll flllllllll Sparks lic,-alll Deetrm XVilcox MncNcil l,w.vrCy Slllllll M urray Arclxilmld Kelly Canml lull Taylor Simluir Biclm XYl1aluy XVzxlker Pcrras H1901 SIGMA CHI F0lllIII76'Ili at ilfiamz' U rzziversrity, 1855 an ., 1f . 4 BETA QMEGA Esmblzklzed at Toronfo, IQ22 F RAT R ES I N FAQ 'U LTATE Sir Bertram Coghill Alan Xllindle Clarence L. Starr VVilliam T. Jackman George Gordon Brown Roland Rusk McLaughlin FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE john Leslie Uren Richard Alexander Fisher Fredric Roper Dayment Frank Clyne Cassidy Douglas Meharg Gordon Louis Carleton Eckert David Rymal Mitchell Egerton Edward Hickson Alfred VVells Farmer William James Gardiner Melville Burgoyne Kenned Cecil Gordon Shaver Alfred Beverly VVard Frederick Donald Denton Frederick Charles Delahey XVilliam Dunster Sheldon llarvey Skey y Gordon I: 490 I David james VValker Cornelius Franklin Burk Donald Meredith Graham Clifford Thomas Young Frederick Richard MacNama Charles Alexander McMartin Elliott Hilliard Bredin George Edgar Rogers Geoffrey Harris Sayers W'illiam Ross Thompson William Beveridge Cormack John Russell Egbert Morgan George Alfred Morgan Carl Connable Robert George Hall Corinack sl ohn Warburton Hodgetts Q X 1' .4 1 e,fG5f E 4 1 :zz 1- E -'QW x 25 I 4, '--5- f, '90-f ? +6 0 0 sumo SIGMA CHI llwclgvtts Blwrgam bkey DL'l1L11Q'Y hIlllX'l21I'f,il1 A1Llk'N1llllLlI'Ll Slug-lflma '1'l1u1xupsm1 11.1511 XV41lkvr FLIITKIEJI' Eckc-TL Burk Ilickson . lirodiu Clxssiriy D1-11t4111 M, Gurdon Vrcn Shaver Garrlinur Filflllvl' XY.lrrl D. Gurclnu Ywung Suym-rs Rugrrs D. Cornmnk Colmxmlvlc XY. ifwrx11.1vk P1911 PHI CHI lfozzrzzdod of Lo1117.wz'IIo, Kozzfzzfky, 1894 , ,IU 'ix eg. .353-9 'iw .Q TAU QIVIIC RON Esfablislzed of Toronto, IQ22 lfRrX'l'RliS IN FACULTATIZ 5 Dr. Goldwin NV. Howland Dr. Perry G. Goldsmith Dr. George ID. Porter F RATRES IN UNIVIERSITATE Basil R. Dickson Frank B. Bull james M. Miller Donald I. M. Strebig Harrison XVaddington NV. Earl Aeklund Homer T. Bull Geo. H. Jackson Gordon H. Rutherford Stanley Teskey VValter H. XVeber Wilfrefl E. Chesney Ernest Hunt VVilfred Crawford f492j Jaekson S. Hawkins Reuben C. Grant Graeme S. Maelieehnie Leslie IVI. IVIullen Henry NV. Hills Carl A. Brounson Bruce Hough Arthur Cummings Ross G. NVhite Hugh Crawford Dana R. Hillery Graeme Russel Russel McGee - l I Lf . f , ,gi - A ll. 'ESEZEEQPQQ QEOAl, 5 '-25 Ca? ,ya .g - PHI CHI H. T. Bull XV. Crawford Hum MacKeChnif: llawl-:ins Mullen H. Crawfmnl Russel XVClJSU?I' Chesney VVl1ite Ackland Cummings Hills lX'lCGCC Teskcy Brouusou J XVadclingt0n Rutherford Dickson ' F. Bull Strebig XVcbQr l493l PHI GAMMA DELTA f'l0lIlIlfC'Il' uf Jcjffc'1'9021 College, 18.18 IIAITA. I I I GNFU TAU KA I 'PA lfSf!l!7lI.SlI6'If 111 Yl0l'0JIl'0, lCj2j I7RA'I'RIiS IN lfACIlI.'I'A'I'lC l'irederim'lq l,orne lllIt1'llISUll Ilarry Nelson ,Iennings If RATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Ivor Campbell Clarence Edward Nugent lliilliam Harold Robertson Reginald Percy Vivian George Alan Russell lYilliam Alexander Carlyle Carl Arthur Pollock llurton Ardill XVilliseroIt Ha Malcolm MaeI,ean Rose Ilall Alan Edward Young XVilliam Arthur Turner -Iolm Russell Nleilillivray Charles Douglas Stewart Charles Austin Morrison Arthur Manning Doyle 54941 George Argo MeGiIlivray Arthur Herbert Rowan VViIliam Park Frederick Norman Dundas Frederick Burdon Cuddy Alan Thomas Christie Iidwa rd Alexander Macdonald Ernest Campbell Mabee lieverlev Strahan Shenstone Melvin Ross lloalce Alohn Maurice Conn Gerald Maxwell Gray Arthur Ross Poyntz John McDonnell Keith George Russell Armstrong Alfred NVinslow Ogden ?f it-Q M . PHI GAM MA DELTA Nlabcc Pollock Poyntz Viviun Shenstonc J. R. MQGillivray Turner KC-itll Mucclrmnld Stewart Cuddy Rowan Russell Dundas Ogden A. C. llall Cumpbc-ll Doyle G. A. McGillivray Nugent XVilliscmft Roburtsnn M. M. R. Ilall Young Gray Conn .Xrnlstrong Boakc P1951 KAPPA SIGMA Fozzmicd at U1zz'21e1'5zfty of Virgz71zz'a, 1869 'Gwinn -'qgk 9' Q43 Kris rf - W , PVAQ Q ' 1 '50 11 ' V F 25 ' L , ::v' :ii :r Y- Tie: F 1? .,,, 2 Q' DELTA UPS l LON Iisfalilislzed af Y10l'0II'f0, 192.1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sidney Lister Beihn Allred Bertram Bicknell Lloyd Latimer Francis Arthur Greer john Bethune Roper Theodore Allen Sweet Frederick Francis Waddell 'Warren Reddiclc Vlfilkins Kenneth Arthur Fidler Alan Calvert Lee XVilliam Churchill Martin George Edward Conn 54961 Benjamin Ernest Legate Thomas Herbert Taylor Ernest Edward Thompson Frederick Allen Beck ' Harold lVIcKeen Bissett Heath Robertson Fletcher Francis Ridout Humphreys Kenneth Beach Mclien zie Douglas George Wallis McR1c Stewart Thomson George XVarring Macaw VVehh Charles Edward VVood row -fart- O I? R, pm' -:ak Q NXNQNC AN ., , Q lI'1.s,V' i 4 1 X KAPPA SIGMA Thompson McRae Bissett VVoodrow Taylog Fletcher Martin Grew-r Bicknell Conn Humphreys Thomson Legatc Biehn Beck Mclienzic Swcc-t Wilkins Francis Roper Ficller VVebl: VVndclcll Lee 1 A197 1 Smith Kenclell Kelly Carson Barber H 1 ldmfzt 11 Bullen G. Hutton Gibb Skinner Alderson Carswell Simmons F L nnollx Cobban Carrol D. Hutton Patterson Ryall Gemmill Turner Paterson I-I. Connolly ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Toronto, IQ04 FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'l'l2 S. Beatty A. McLean XV. H. Coon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. K. D. Alclerson XX'. R. Carroll XV. H. Carson li. F. Connolly J. S. Gemmill XV. K. Gibb XV. F. Gregory F. Hammer D. V. Hutton J. A. Kelly G. D. F. Kenclell E. B. Patterson D. B. Ryall L 498 QI R. S. Saclclington A. M. Skinner I. Barber bl. A. Carswell ul. A. Paterson F. H. R. Pounsett XV. R. Simmons I'I. M. Smith XV. R. Turner G. I--I. Hutton R. L. Bullen ll. C. Cobban ll. H. Connolly 5. :an 4. XV-ir! A A GPU ff' Qf I e FRATRES IN FACULTATIE Park Killoran Murray Xvfllltlll Balfour Borsoek Keith Miss Coalis Mrs. Day Sweet Oakes IVL-lsll Hatiield Soskin ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY Foznzderl at College of llfl?IZ1ITCZil16' Qf U 7ZZ.'Zl6l'SZif'V of Illzfimis, C11 I.l'LLQ'0, 1902 ALPHA OI-7 ONTARIO Esfablzfslled of Torozzfn, IQ06 lf. G. Ranting Alan Brown I. H. Cameron G. C. Cameron XY. R. Campbell F. A. Cleland C. E. C. Cole IV. G. Cosbie H. K. Detwyailer H. A. Dixon . H. Elliott . H. Erb I. G. Fitzgerald A. A. Fletcher ID. T. Fraser Xl '. E. Callie I I D. A. L. Graham G. R. Balfour H. Borsoolc Miss. L. F. Coalis Mrs. I. T. Day VV. H. Hatfield Wf B. Gwyn R. I. Harris XY. l3. Hendry I. Hepburn G. XV. Howland A. Hunter A. G. Huntsman R. M. Ianes E. S. Ierfrey O. Klots D. M. Low I. C. MeLellan:l I. P. MeMurriel1 Alexander MePli1-drau I. L. lX ICDonal:l I. I. R. Macleod F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATIQ VV. S. Keith V. A. Killoran P. I. Murray XV. A. Oakes XV. Park L 1991 J. .x, omg XV. ll. Piersol A. Primrose C. A. Rae IV. L. Robinson R. D. Rudolf li. S. Ryerson C. L. Starr lf. N. G. Starr G. Young ll. B. Van lYylie I. C. lYatt D. Ii. S. AYlSlI.lI'l. IJ. I. G. XYislrart G. E. Wilson II. lVookey Soslcin 'l'. A. Sweet XV. K. XYelsl1 I.. ll. lYrinel1 o...,,, re QW? Opjgv 'DYM6 , SRAEV Chancellon l l r 0 45709 S 156 .iffff 'Qld gmail 'G0LD51 ll' 1-'mnf:.':l.g. --mmf - Q Srarluahn 6513551926 ff. limlg an .ni Y-, or f ww 9 '- Yviiw' ALE Q ss.. SITC 19 ,Of fade 290 P559 C I S. Copeland H. C. Corman M. Dyment C. Feader L. Goldstone R. Brown I. Finmarlc B. D. Garfield M. Kates ALPHA OMEGA Established af Toronfo, IQZI FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N. H. Greenberg S. El. Hellen I. C. Israelson A. Kaplan A. Leith FRATRES IN URBE H. A. Landsberg I. Lavine S. Leslie S. Model S. Perlman If 500 :I A. Rabinovitch S. Rosen I. I. Schlosberg M. L. Stitt J. A. Sherman M. L. Simon S. Simon S. Strauss XVllllZllllS Luuglxtun .loncs Brintncll Robcrtsun Houscr Hatch Hipwell Guzly O. Al . Stahl McCauslanfl Upshall Duner lXfIcCzu1nm-l Teney Tlmler II. F. Stahl Riley Linke McDunalfl Stew-ns Derhyshirf' Lucas Douglas Cllambffrlain lluorl CS. C H.fF G. S. G. F A. F. L. R. LK T. A C. G. wg. O. J. H. F A. H. KNIGHTS DF THE RDUND TABLE Founded at 1lff'G1'Il UvlIl.ilFl'Sl.f,V, IQOI CASTLE CAERLEDN ,Eszfablfslzed af Toronfo, IQ22 FRATER IN ITACIILTATIQ G. C. Cl1Zll1ll3Cl'lLllI1 FRATRES I N ll IVERSITATE Stevens Toney Robertson Houser Thaler H uggarcl Vlfilliams Lucas Riley Derbyshire Stahl Stahl jones ISOII XV. A. MCCnnncl HIM. Linkc A. Gllily' lf. B. Britnell P. NV. McDonald xl. R. Douglas j. G. Hoocl H. L. NICCk1llSl21IlIl XV. G. Upshall T. A. Hatch M. E. Hlpwell N. O. Doner 4299- 467 9 'lf ef A Q 2 21, - ,Q h22x5f63'J Vohcn Sher Saklcr Rose,-nlncrg Book Tauhe Kay lfinu Ticktin Kazdan Shanl Perlman Markowitz Fino Reinhorn Srliwah Seltzvr Smith Manacc Kohan Cohen IX'IanaCQ PHI DELTA EPSILON Fozzzzdod of C'o1'11c'll, 1002 ALPHA SIGMA Esfoblislzed of Toronto, IQ24 FRATRES IN U N IVERSITATE slavoh. M. Fine Bernard A. Manavc Philip Tivktin Gordon Manace Louis Kazdan Abram -I. Reinhurn FRATRES IN URBIE I. Ruebert Smith joseph Schwab David Perlman Vharles A. Markowitz 502 Mitchell Kohan Benjamin Cohen Hyman P. Fine Nathan Shaul neg IXQ JA if ,V.,., 'Y 4 L ,, , Il I THE INTER-FRATERNITY CUUNCII QI? flu' ITNIYIQRSITY Qf'l1URUN'I'U Ulf If IL' IQRS' IJI'UA'l'!1L'lIf li. ll. SIXIITII, Kappa Alpha Society lf 1're-Pre.s'1'11'e11f AL. YOUNG, Phi 412111111121 Delta Frateriiity Secreftz ry- Treu surer sl. II. IIKHONISON, Zeta Psi F1'ate1'11ity Mezzzberx Zeta Psi Fraternity Kappa Alpha Society Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Delta Upsilon Fraternity Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Psi Upsilon Fraternity Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity N11 Sigma N11 Fraternity Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Pl1i Delta Theta Fraternity Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Psi Delta Psi Fraternity Phi fillllllllil Delta Fraternity 'llheta Delta Chi l'11'iltL'l'llItB' Sigma Chi Fraternity Delta Chi F1'ater11ity Probatiomzry ilfenzlrfr Kappa Sigma Frateriiity i502 0 ni 1 ix' if is mg gg , - -.f,. mpg, 'x v. ' ' ig I V , X ,v iX , .f 1 I vi 1 is 'Q X I I ,I f I . 1, , X J! I ' A I 4, f , 8- 5 f 2 Sl ', IX ' gay T .N .5 I ,JH 1. Q .N Q I cg N.. 'lt 's l EE. 2. ' . 5' I ' I 1 Ly gf A Q W- 2711: 7'-xl , H 1 -.W L f Y If 2 , 1 -5. - :Aff X2I N iv ': 1 L.-.- b::-. I J '4 , ' E: .g. A WGMEN 5 ' FRATE RNITI E 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA l'll711lI1f4'II' uf lDf'iIDflH'ZU ZII1l.T'Pl'.YI.f'V, 1870 M pk R. rj -ff' :v 9- f cp -: AA A '- SIGMA Estrzblzfslzed at Toronto, 1887 SURORES IN FACULTATE Jessie Barber Rhoda Bird Mary Cowan Alison Ewart Elizabeth Hargreaves Erskine Keys Adeline l,obb Adelaide Macdonald Beatrice Reid Marjorie Reid VVinifred Simpson Helen Sinclair Elizabeth VValton St JRORES I N UNIVERSITATE JT6 janet Gibson Molly Gray Margaret Hartwick -lean Stewart BT7 Esther deYBeauregard Florence Fraser Margaret Keith Betty Lalor Dorothy McEvoy Gwen Mnlovlc 55061 Helen O'Reilly Elizabeth Watsoii 2T8 Kathleen Hobday Helen Lacey Maude Lacey Eleanor Richards Peggy Ussher ZTQ Katherine Baldwin Mary Grant Helen Vanderveer 003 'aw ' 9 ALPHA PHI 1'l01l1llff'lf uf .Si'X'l'Ilf'IlSf' CIlIl'?'4'l'SI'f,I', 1572 lf Cl K M 9 I-Y H Iwi -1 11' 1' 1+ YI lisfzzblzklzvzz' az' Toronfo, IQOK5 SURORIQS IN IfAC'UI,.'I'ATE II. Roles M. C. Moyes II. Iieens Ii. Ii. Ruasell D. hfIcCullough VI. M. 'l'rOwern SORORES IN IINIVIERSITATE 3T6 Helen Brziclshzlw ,lean Conn Marjorie Karn Dorothy Kernohnn Dliye Scott Helen Smith Helen Verity 2T7 Kathleen Aggett Alice Baker Louise Hawley Carroll Laiigstzlll Florian Moore Dorothy Page Luella Scott Sophie Steele 5 O7 1 ZTQSI Elizabeth Brown Helen Carr Cecil Cussells Dorothy llaines Elizabeth Parsons Catherine Seholes Iirlith Scott Suzanne Scott NIQIIAILIII Stanley Dorothy Vernon Ilelen XVelister 3T9 Mary jackson 3 To Nlirinni Brick Huy.. fa 1 ll Wg: ,sf a' , 3 uv, ,' - ., if . ' if :pi . 2' r ' 'rf' 9 ,. W I. iif -- ,tram ' if I A .f 4' Yf ,JV PI BETA PHI l'I0lHIIff'Il1 af .lfozznzozzflz College, 1807 A I ,. dl-j X i . I lpn 1 s ' N 1 N 1 K Q 1 s 1 Q 5 I1 iss Q 1 ,L E . is l 5 N9 5 gfi , 5 v f N A I , xx ax I Nas 1,11 ONTARKDALPHA Eszfablfislzed at Toronto, IQ08 SOROR IN FACULTATE Dr. Edith Gordon SORURES IN UNIVERSITATE 2T6 Marion Appelbe Katherine Ball Dorothy Brandon llelen Chesnut Kathleen johnson Elsie lVlCl.augl1lin Harriet Pearce Jessie Wlilkins 2T7 Katherine Anderson Helen Barker Eileen Boake Gwendolyn Colter Amy Davidge Dorothy lflarding Carol Hubbell Dae Lyon 2T8 Dorothy Clarke , ' I Marion Clarke y 0 0 ,QBOGSBQQS Minnie Laxton -- Margaret Parry ' 5 Charity Smith 9 g ' Mildred Wilkins ! e ' Evelyn VVillinott ' . , Pledge u J- X Catherine Cringan ' ' I I 1 W 0 55081 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA l'll71lllfflYf uf .l10lIHIUllflI Clvfffjgw, 15711 BIVIIX l'Sl lfSfIlf7fI,Sll6'Il'l1f 7l0l'I7lIl'0, 14111 SORHRES IN l .Xk'IlI.'lIYl'lC l.11111'11 Uekley Helen QiO2lthVVUl'tll SURC IRES IN UN IV1-1RSl'l'A'I'lz 2T6 Louise Hurt Allen Isabel Beal l3z1rlJarz1 Daly Gwen Fife Jessie Kirklainl Mona Lavell Shirley Luke Ernestine Pzirtrirlge Helen Reid ,lean Spencer Alicia Starr Alice Taylor Kathleen lVilli.1111s 3717 lltllel Bowles Ruth Briggh lJo1'otl1y lfiicliwtl Mary llmvai-fl Grave lfl ul ilaell Nlurjorie Tow Marjorie XY41lto11 2 I 'S Ruth Allen Helen AlHCCZllllll1l ig ,gsirg ,pg Pledge P L9 ' V' Nlarggiret l'wI'illllillll V ' 'eb f.. I I 509 1 DELTA GAMMA Fozlllflvfl 1874 A JN ' . 'ilk A zzz 1' s 'EEE WYEEE? ,i Pdvixl 5 ALPHA GAMMA Esfalllzklzcd at TOI'0I7I'0, I Q13 SORURIZS IN UNIVERSITATE 2T6 Grace Graham Alice Monk Olive Partridge Mercefles Rae Helen Roos Arla Utting ZT7 Katharine Holes Nlargziret Camplrell Deborah Cllaister Irene Hill Josephine Klotz Rose McKenzie Mabel McTavish livelyn Mills Margot Murray Lesley Tuclhope mio l 'v 2T1S Constance Davies Mary Kemple Helen Marquis Ruth Martin Katherine Vlfales Illvds 3 To Reba Vlfillits rw 3 I 1 Auclrey Knox Pledges 2T8 Ellen Crooks Helen VVilson GAMMA PHI BETA l'IUllIIIfl'If of S-X'l'II1'IlXl' l'l1II,2'l'l'S1.l'.V, 1.871 AQ AX 1, 1 ' 'l v ' gfil Mis' Q? waugir 51 ALPHA ALPHA ffSf!ll2Il'SfI6'If of Toronto, IQIQ Sl IRUR ICS IN l7ACUI,'lxA'l'lQ Nlilclrerl Shcrrin Charlotte Valentine SORORIZH IN IINlYliRSl'l'.X'l'lC BT6 livelyu Hull llclcu Burlorll Mary Copus anet lJiCksr'm Iflclith lluflson Isobel Jaflcson Ifritzi Legge- .I luxleen Mcllroy .Ioan Orr Kathryn Roos Doris Shiell XYinnifrcfl Sum-atom 2T7 Irene Brown llCLltI'lCC Klcnz ics 15111 lYillcna Moffatt Lillian Nlcl3ri+lC- Dorothy McCormick Marian Stirrctt Bonnie XYickwarc Muriel Thompson 2 I S Willems Xxvfllliltl' Dorothy XYoofl Emma lYeir Ulivc Snirlcr Margaret Scott Loys Points a 33. ffl' V , . : 1 Q, .A 0 W I Q U 1 ' -. - l ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Fn1r11z1'vrl uf S'Vl'Ill'llSl' U1z1'zfef'5z7f,v, 190-I .3 5, SKI? kf F ' 'I Hi fi 1 I T15 I UNXt IT C r il fllauilhapfer TA lol Esfablzklzed at Toronfo, J Q19 SORURES IN UNIVERSITATE ZT6 Jean Arnold Dorothy Burton Marguerite Craw Isobel Detweiler Bernice Knowles Jessie Malcolm Dorothy Morrow Irina Pattison julia Ritchie Helen VVickware ZT7 Olive Doan Annie Keast Marjorie Mcliay 15121 Leila Plewes Audrey Vlfillarcl 2T8 Francis Anglin Jeanne Baxter Gertrude Conrad Vera Crozier Dorothy Dobie Virginia Dowlel' Elizabeth Elliott Amy Essery Ruth Harrison Christine Kelloclc Mary Norris Elizabeth Phelps 66 Q Q iii y, ye 9' 'vp Qi DELTA PHI EPSILUN 18011 l1lfUIf lylf QA O OA J Q ro .9 vga ll I 1 9 '53 I me 006' Z ETA lfSf1lf7fI.SiIl'd 111 T0l'0lIf0, 1024 SURHRIQS IN llNIVliRSl'liA'1'E Beatrice Bain Ethel l'lOl7f1l1Ll11 Dorothy Lipschitz Esther Michalsoli J lialith litigsou Florence Fearler Aclele Lipschitz Muriel Messenger Eleanor Pearlstein Dorothy Pike Pfc'tfg1'.s' li 513 :I Ruth Roteulmerg Bailey Stern Eva Sarlowski Lillian Prager Pearl Rotstein Eva Taulve Eva Thomas Miriam Xvlllfllllilll lzla Yuclzishkin Mainly Acknowledgements TOST people do not realise how much work there is in get- ' . . . ee' says 'fLet there be a book, and lo, there is a book. And L4 there it stops. But unfortunately that is not the case. There are some tive hundred pages in the book, and something goes on each page. lt is the Editor's job to see that all those pages are provided for. He has to see that all the pictures are in for the different articles, and that all the articles and names are in for the pictures. There are some three hundred of these pictures, and the same number of articles. Not to mention the thousand odd biographies! i f ting out a yeai book They seem to think that the Editor jfe cn. lt must be rather obvious that no undergraduate can look after all these things, and at the same time get his year, unless those respon- sible for the separate items co-operate. It shouldbe remembered that while the Editor has some hundreds of things to look after, the ordinary club officer has comparatively few. Therefore it is necessary for the work to be divided up, and apportioned out bythe Editor. Those who undertook to do some of this work during the last year will hereby receive the hearty thanks of the Editor. Those means every- body from Year Reps. to those who delivered a picture for some one else. However, to be particular. The photographs in the front of the book, and a number of those further on are the property of Province of Ontario Pictures, although taken by Allan Sangster, our photo- graphy Editor. For the sub-titles, small pieces of Art work, and the cartoons we have the Art School and String Biehn to thank. String,' was in apologising the other day, because he had not done more, and we accepted his apologies, just like we accept everything, except late biographies, so he may be surprised to see all these nice words when he gets his book. VVe also want to thank those who were in the habit of dropping in once in a while to ask as to our health, etc. Did they realise how much we appreciated the chance to curse some- thing more or less responsible for itself? VVe surely did. Finally, we thank our advertisers. It is a terrible job to persuade a man that he should advertise with you, and We would hate to think that the business staff had perjured itself in telling people that University men and women provide a good market. So if, in future years you want to know where to buy a rattle for the baby, look up the section that follows, and if rattles are not advertised, Ford cars may be, and after all, just where is the essential difference? Anything to appease the baby. 15141 ERTI ER Ywlf ffffffzffrrf qf' Mr '7.blW1!f071r'll.Vl'f ffmxnf -zc'f,w5 fo ff1'1'n'f Mr 11fff11f1'o11 qi' gnfffznffff nuff ,fflllffllfj fo IM aff?'f1'f1'.f1'111f'11f.f hf'1'I'!.lI, 'ZL'jfAOHf ic'lf1'f'l1 Mix jf11f'ff1'faf1'o11 'zvozffff Xu' 1'1f1fmf.fl'M'. GALLERIES 0F I GRN COMPANY LIMITED 342 vornse ST TORONTO DECOQATOQS FUIQNISI-IEQS OUR LARGE COLLECTION OF IHINI1 OI D ENC1IIbH PURNITL RE AND REPRODI L l IONS PRINT ED I INEN9 GLALILD LHINTLES, Q RE FONNEb DAIVIASKS, BROCADES, VELVETS, SHOT SILKS,VVAI,LPAPERS, CARPETS, PANELLED ROOMS IN OAK, VVALNUT amz' MAHOGANY f516j The Tragic History of Crion fx Nlagrucler, Freshman Orion had just finished tying up the last yalq when his father spoke huskily from hehind his whiskers. You're going to college, dolinkf' kissing him. For a moment Orion gazed quizzieally up at the hlue-green moon, and, producing his mouth organ, wheezed the opening diseords of his unwritten masterpiece, the refrain from Spitting,'i while the yaks in the great red harn lowed sweetly in protest. Faintly he Could hear the Clams singing their little ones to sleep. Afar off Came the piereing Cries of the wild tripe and the whittling of a snail. College . . . Perhaps a wonder- world . . . the woolly yaks gathered hehind him hut he did not see them for his head was turned the other way. liven the hare-lipped kwomhie W .ET Ziffi' ff fl? t to fgwka iz' i Ywlqllw ll fllfi ?iil'!f'i :' l if Q Vggjjiff IQEQREVI: 2!liig?gg? fl i m,jliQ i' ii 'I WM i f flfft l. lltf lm' Fuinfly he could hem' the clams sizzgrirzzg. Valves Fittings Pipe Plumbing Supplies HCrane Beauty in the open H Crane quality in the hidden fittings. CRANE CRANE l.INIl'l'lilD Gfzzfrfzf Qff7't'r.t.' Mo BEAVER l'I.-XLL SQUARE, lXlON'l'REAI. Bnzzlrlzff fun! .S'fzfe.r Ojffrfx fu JI Cififf in Cfzmzdfz 1111.1 tht' Briiifh Isla: twittering overhead was unheeded for Urion was deep-in thought. His vegetarian mother had died when he was quite a ehunlc of a lioy, leaving his father a grass widower, hut despite the handicap as the years went hy and ehildhood faded into young manhood, Orion grew older. His father, too, grew old along with him and adyaneing years ln-ought Father Magruder the realization that Orion was wearing garters. llnwhole- some thought . . . yery. Perhaps after all it would he lwest for the hoy . . . Orion stowed his mouth-organ in his overall pocket. lt was a singular thing ahout Orion's oyerall. lt had lost its twin. But no matter. His father's voiee faltered. My hoy, l am a poor man, lirolqen on the lYheel. But I feel that God will provide. follege costs money. Hut somehow, somewhere, somewhy l am fctlllflilllltjfl on page 5,2535 L517J T eUniversit' of Toronto 'IW Pl'0'Z'l'!l6'1.Il! Cf7lZ.'Z'l'i1l'li7iil' WF Ofzfffrfo Uk-an B HE University of Toronto has the following Faculties: Arts tincluding Sciences and Com- G mercel, Medicine, Applied Science and Engineer- l ing, Household Science, Education COntario College of Educationl, Forestry, .VlllS1C, School of Graduate Studies, Dentistry. L mp: : I M! at se. . xl 4 Special Departments: Public Health Nursing, Social Service, University Extension. 4 Arts Colleges: University College, Victoria College, Trinity College, St. lVlichael's College. Federated Theological Colleges: Knox College, XVyclilJfe College. Afhliated Colleges: Ontario Agricultural College, Ontario Veterinary College, Ontario College of Pharmacy, Ontario College of Art. Other institutions controlled by the University: Con- naught Laboratories tin which insulin, sera, and antitoxins are manufacturedl, Royal Ontario Museum Qin conjunction with the Provincial Oovernmentl, Toronto Conservatory of Music. The University has very close affiliation with the Toronto General Hospital and privileges in the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital, St. lVlichael's Hospital, Vlfestern Hospital, and the new Psychiatric Hospital. Hart House, a unique recreational, social and athletic centre for male students. Residences for men and women students. Students' Union for women. Average annual enrolment, apart from that in affiliated colleges and in extension courses, approximately 5,000 .il 11 11 ffcsx .' University of Toronto 'I'oRoN'm 5,ON'rAR1o f5181 The Universit of oronto 7356 IJl'0'ZlIrlflrI! Cf7Il.'UEllS'Zf1' of 011fr11'1'0 THE DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSIQN OFFE RS: Teachers' Classes, Correspondence VVork, and Summer Sessions for teachers in service who wish to proceed to the B.A. Degree. Evening Tutorial Classes tRural and Urbanj and Study Groups in any approved subject for which at least twenty applications are received. Extension Lectures and Courses of Lectures to organizations in any locality in the Province. 4.-Extension Courses for Farmers: D. 6. 7 for Journalistsg for Export Man- agersg for Nursesg in Lite Insur- anceq in Ceramics, etc. -A two years! course in Uccupa- tional Therapy. Extension Courses in Household Science, and other subjects ol general interest. Any service of University char- acter so far as the University's resources and the size of its stall? permit. A series of bzzlletins of general interest 175 pzzblrislzed each year. These brzzllefzhzs are dZ'Sf7'libZtl'6d free to all who ask for ilzwn. For Informafiofz, write the Director, Urzztfersily Extezzsion, University of Toronto ToRoN'ro 5, CANADA L519J 1836 icturia allege 1.7! M0 -- University 0 ' Toronto Pblllllktil by Raw! C'hm'fw' lil! 15317 'ffbr Mm gvfffezwf m'1mzf1'o11 gf yonfb 111 ffm 'UtIl7'0l!J' b1'1Il!l'hlJ.f Qf I,1'fe1'aff11'v um! 1S'f'1'e11z'e on Clhflifflrlll pf 1111 fph 1836 1841 1845 1854 -Upper Canada Academy, Cobourg, opened. B -Faculty of Arts established. Name changed to Victoria College. -First degree in Arts in the Province conferred by Victoria College. -Faculty of Medicine established. 1860--Faculty of Law established. 1871 1892 1903 1913 1926 -Faculty of Theology established. --Victoria College federated with University of Toronto. College removed from Cobourg to Toronto. Faculties of Medicine and Law discontinued. -Annesley Hall VVOIHCHYS Residence opened. --Burwash Hall and Men's Residence opened. -Vllymilwood Wonien Students' Union opened. REV. R. P. BOWLES, M.A., D.D., LL.D. PROP, C. E. AUGER B A PRESIDENT REGISTRAR L52oJ FREFELA 1Sy11'1'1i11 ,elif-lidi fo 15'f11111'11f.v Studio equipped vvith every facility neces- sary to produce the highest class of vvork in every hranch of Professiomll Photography T1e'A'f?h01l1' A111111 17191897 338 Yoxcsig S'rRE13'1' ToRoN'ro, CANADA O TARIO COLLEGE 0 PI-I RMACY U111'i'61'51'1,v of Toronto 1flj1111'1111'o11 1.11 ISQ2 FA C Ul.TY f'H1XS. li. IIEEBNER, Pll.G., l'l'lKI.li., l7.f.l.f'.--Dli.XN 1'1'1f1'xi111' 111 1'111'ory' 111111 P1'111'111'1' 151' 1'11111'111111y 111111 111'5f11'115111g l?1'1'1'1'l11r of 1111' 1'11111'r11111'1'111i1'111 111111 lI1'vp1'11v1'114u l.1111o1'11l11r1'1-v 1. T. l7C1TI'IERINGIl.XM, li.A., BLD., CAI. GR.-XIIAM C'll.XMliERS, ILA., ALB Ii1111'r1111S-l'1'11f1wg111' of 1lI1111'1'1'11 ,lIe111'1'11 E1111'1'1111v-1'1'1gf1'vs111' of C'111'1111R111x I'AL'I- M. SCOTT, SLB. R, HSVAR HVRST, PIIKI. Ii. 1'1'15f1'vv1v' 151' l'71'f11111y 111111 P11111111111'11g1111Sy l.1'11111'1'1' 1.11 .l11:I1'1'1'11 .111-111111 HRX ILLIL P. XVATSHN, PIIM, li, If.K'.l,k.'. 1,1'1l111'1'1' 111 C'111'1111'v11'y. 1'11yv1'1's 111111 1'111'1'111111qYv 11i1'f1'1111' of 11l1' C'1I1'm11111 1,1111111'111111jx' CCEPTS students from within the British lim 3' 'l I 111 vv ic possess the required educational qualiiications and have completed a registered apprenticeship service of four years under a legally qualihed Pharmaceutical Cihemist. Students who have taken the prescribed course of instruction and completed examinations successfully are licensed to practise as Pharmaceutical Chemists. 1-'1111 1'11.l'111'1111z111111 1'111z1'1'r111'11q 1'1111'11111'1' 1'1'1j11f1'1'1111'11!v 111111 1'1'1'y 1x 1g1'f'. 11 IVH l111' 11111111111 111111111111f1'n11'111, 21111111 7.'111 111' 1111111111 1111 11l1f111.'11l11111. 4111111155 1111 11111111111111'11r1t1'o115 lo J. F. RUBIQRTS, Rf'QIiS11'1l1'-Yll'f t1S111'61', 44 Gerrard Street li' it 'll as , oizoxro, UNT. 15211 ,,.... I l I mn cr poor nmn, lzrnlren on the wheel. l f llf VX oi ,IX Z Hu L 'iff lk V Q fs' QQ: 32 Q36 ll my 1 ' s S-,X UN tfozzfizzztecl from, page 5175 sure the difficulty will he solved. Great faith has moved mountains' fffollege, father? sneered Orion. Are you really stony, old thing? Broke to the wide, cheesy boy, retorted Magruder pere. Besides you still wear gartersf' Magruder lils hanged his head in shame and Confusion. It was again growing dark. The sun had almost succeeded in climbing up from the western horizon, hut on a sudden the world was plunged into darkness. Then, father, sell the yaksf' Gloriousl So you shall go to College . . . the old manls eyes grew dim as he looked back into the years, and, taking Orion on his knee, he softly related the wonder-tale of a far-off College where great philos- ophers eonstantly thought on ancient tC0nt'in1fed 011 page 5.2.45 ffff WW '7 ii' X 0 Htl QCP' QW 5 1, ' -r-I.: -u.. nfs. 4.7, Avi' f rr QQ' T 3 0' 4 .2519 Q' 'YQ Lfx P' 1Xii'f'iU 5 j I girl fill ,g Q , rr ryiagiivm E T :I-'-, A CA F v rw ,L ' A xig' Q ' ,Brit F .HSS x4 A 1- .kwa 'itil' fV'l,1-' 1' .-,ox Q f ffl f K g org' , ilff. Ja, X Q Q., Q, ,L xpfd I, , C .7 .'Q R i Y if 'CJ . U y Y I ' L A fl' ' Q .- ,f 'ff A ' , ,i , F 'ug-ig., iefigna ,JIT 5 ,ilu yt ,gin ,zfllf 'ww' ..-...'.L:-. NC, it I Y. 4 t ,H ,gig .lip--.rg-::,:Yv,,w1.l 1314, l 3, gzyigh gig.. ,fb l E Ii ,tfw 'lf i : NFS' ' yi. R 'ii' rllfii ng. ,fi 1 lr .'U,ff,Vm: - N I . r ' fi' Mlii V 4 1 fl , J4 ' , . ' i ' w M ada as the jfmarz' f0l7L'f fofzpf Qfhllzgfamz' llllff PTIZYYIC6' are marie Leflwl IQ fli0tZU fha mreftrzfzg 101166 of LUX TOILET FORM Illalw' Mir TO UR map Let this true Savon de Toilette intensify that feeling of physical well- being which adds so much to the joy ot living. Satin-smooth, firm, delicately fra- grant, long-las-ting qualities formerly obtainable only in the exquisite but expensive English and French soaps msuch is Lux Toilette Form. flfrzh' Iliff VUUR soap Lever Brothers Limited Torofzfo, Oni. H5221 The Initials of CL Friend UU will lintl these letters on great generators-on motors, large and small von the lamps that light millions of homes and factories-on eleetrie grills, ranges, heaters ancl other applianeeseon ratlioes ancl Ratliolas --on the many and varietl tools hy which eleetrieity works to clispel the rlarlq, lighten human burdens and increase the worlcl's store of pleasure and entertainment. l-lenee the letters C.G.E. are more than il tratle-mark. They are the emlwlem ul a Service---the initials of a lriencl. Canadian General Eleetrie Co. l,lMl l lull Hum! Qfyilws 'l'URON'l'O, C'ANAlJA f523j Knowledge lg ROSE , POWER T11 lf more you know of the delicate mechanism of your automobile the the greater will be your determination to use only the best Gasoline and hflotor Oil. White Rose Gasoline i En-ar-co Motor Oil l 'Iwi' off qffz niffffozz ffffx. fCOHfll1IlCd from page 5225 thoughts, where great scientists wres- tled with the problems of the universe, where the golden treasury of know- ledge was lavishly poured out from the hearts and minds of the world's greatest schollards, where youth ate of the tree of knowledge and found it bitter. A week and Orion ambled into that palace of learning. It was just his luck that the side- walk had been freshly repapered and he had forgotten to remove his shoes and socks with the result that the cacti on the campus bit him something shrill. But he heeded not. Students l walked in ones and twos up the cam- y pus and down the campus, intolerably i . , blase, excrutiatingly recherche. i n o -L Q Suddenly he stopped and came to a y EN'AR-C053 halt, mouth agape. Two grey-haired i C ' Mgfin L old men were deep in thought on the i O m p 3 H 1 C S9 i ' j tCo1ztiuzied on page 5271 l LIlVllrl1ED 'Q 'V iee 1 67 1926 QL - Q ' V- .ra 3 - , .f , f. . wx. V ' 4 L Q The Canadian Bank of Commerce ' -, numbers among its customers many of the firmly established business men of Canada. It offers to the newcomer in business or professional life unexcelled facilities gained by wide experience and unceasing attention to its clients. THE CANADIAN BANK OF CGMMERCE Capital Paid up 520,000,000 Reserve Fund 520,000,000 550 Branches in Canada and Elsewhere 55243 A Part of om' ational Existence f'T. EATON CQMI. with its several stores, lNlail Orcler lmranches ancl factories throughout the Dominion, has gained for itself a notalile position in Vanaclian commerce. By reason of the thousands of people it employs, liecause of the millions it annually serves and through the extensive connections it maintains with the whole world through its buying offices, we T. EATON CSMUED presents itself as a real institution in our national life. f'i7l'f0l1l' QI? SI!l'l't'J'.l' llli EATON guarantee of Goods satis- factory or money refuncle4l and the lniying antl selling for cash-ehoth of which principles have been carried on since the inception of the liusiness 'hy Mr. Timothy EATON fmust lie consirlerecl as important matters relative to the outstanding success of this great commercial enterprise. For Me fffllrfjilf gf Hll!f5fQVt'1'J' llli htm maintains extensive services for the comfort, pleasure and health of the many A XVeltare Department, hospitals, the EATON thousancl employees. with nurses ancl two Boys' Camp, the Girls' Camp at Shadow l.ake, the EATON Girls' Clulm with gymnasium, swimming tank, class rooms, etc., the EATON Choral Society ancl the EATON Dramatic Society. all figure prominently in the life of liATt JN IANS. For Mc St1l I'lil't' gf C.'l!J'f0lNt'l'.1' T has been the aim of the T. EATON Co. to make possible the purchase of its merchan- :lise in the most convenient manner. Antl in this connection your attention is clirecterl to the following: Store Cj0fli'6 lll.l9flt't'J' A R KI X G ST A T I O N-Corner Hay antl Louisa Streets. Rest Room, with Nursery 2'tCljOlIllI1gT,lillfl'Ll Floor-Alhert st. Frolic Park-a playground for children. ln Toylanfl, Sixth lfloor. l'ost Ulllce, Blain lfllltilf lnformation llureau, Hain liloor, Centre. l.ost anfl lfounrl Offices in liasement. lfree llarcel Room in llasement. Acljusting Office in each llepartment. Dining Room aml Vafeteria eliifth lfloor. Georgian Restaurantf-Ninth lfloor. Pay Telephones on every floor, conveniently locatecl lvesicle stairs .mtl elevators, so that customers may telephone without loss ol time. A system of local anal inter-clepartment Tele' phones, which promotes quick service. Large units of Elevators ancl acliacent liscala- tors provnle sale :mil easy transportation from lloor to floor. Mail Orller Catalogue, issuefl in the Spring anrl Fall of each year, to cover all Mail Orcler Merchanclise. The Printing Department prints this ancl many other circulars anal hooklets - also the Ontario Pulnlic School Reaclers. The Shopping Service, with its staff of exper- iencerl women, shops for customers who are out of town or too lnlsy to come to the Store anrl whose wants are of the exclusive oriler not listetl in the Mail Orcler Catalogue. The Ci-ty Orrler llepartment takes telephone of purchases lor the customer in all ortlers rlepartmednts of the Store. The Deposit Account provifles a means of shoppine without a purse. The customer who cleposits at the D.A. Office is given an Account Number, ancl all purchaseseby telephone, mail, or in person -are tleliverecl as paicl. A goorl rate of interest is allowerl ancl an itemizell statement is issuerl each month. KQQT- CQMITED f525j . IVIICI-IAFI CCI .I .ECE ,l'l'fAf1'f1ffvz' -rcffh ffm LIlll.'I'1'l'.I'f'Iil' Qf T01-ofzfo Residential College for Catholic Students lfaffulty of Arts makes lull provision for all Courses leading to the degree of HA. in the llniversity of Toronto .XVAIDICMIC I7liPAR'I'lXfIENT PRIAIPARIQS FUR MATHl ClIl,:Yl'lUN TRI ITY COLLE 1 , lil! fha? L niversit of Toronto f'10IllIlllP1f by Royal CI1lClI'fl'7' in IS5I Offers to Students Matrieulating into the University of Toronto: 1. All the advantages of a complete Collegiate -l. Theological Courses leading to the degrees Residential Systeing for men in Trinity Ielouse ol' I,.Th., l3.D. and D.D., in the University of and for women in St. llilda's College. Trinity College. 5. Exhibitions, Bursaries and six College 2. All the resources ol' lmoth College and M,mAiCUl,lti0n Schohrqhipg I 'niversity. V , , , , , , 0. lwenty-nine University Mutrieulntion 3. Arts Course leading to the degree of ILA. Scholarships are tenahle at Trinity College along in the University ol Toronto. with College Scholarships. The new lmuildings are in the University grounds and include Z1 laeziutiful academic building with lilyrary, lecture rooms, l'C2lZ,llIlg rooins and administrative othces, together with residences for inen and women students near-hy. Fm' rooms 1llldfIH'IlIUl' I.llf0l'H7CIf1l0l7 apply fo Tin-3 RICYERIENID C. A. Siqxcsizk, MA., IJ.D., I,I,.I7., f'1'0z'ox!, TTRINITY CoLLEo1z, ToRoNTo l5261 tConfl'1lf11'd from page 53,51 steps of the great white lniilding. Now and again one or the other started to life suddenly, spoke rapidly and rotated his right hand and swept it down and across the step on which they were kneeling. Seven, said one. HShoot live, said the other. lXlathematiciansP thought Orion. As he watched one old man laid down his watch and the other took it up and left his companion sunk in deep thought. Further olmservation of The Higher Learning was cut short lmy the approach of a surly student with a tixed sneer. C'mere, sap! And he guided Orion shortly into the lower lodge of Nu-Nu, where the lmrethren were gathered together at meal-time. Out from the gnawing silence lmoomed the voice of the Nu-Nu-President. Gooch said the president. Bring tC'ont.fle1fccZ on page 5281 I ohh,-Q X lf! rx ev - 1' A' N ' l elf il M Q ft '-'gl . t I 6 hh I 11.16, xi fi ..-.- ' ,-::' ge! Y T K ll E :gas Q Qi YV v Ii L -1 - f ' 'DTTH Two greg-lzuirecl old 'men were deep in, fh,ougl1,t. OX COLLEGE, TORO TO Fezierofeai 'ZL'liffI the CflIZ.U6l'SI.f'V Of Toronto X RESIDENTLXI. 'l'HliOLOt2ICAl,, COLLECLE OF THE UNITED CIIURCH OF CANXIJQX -X TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MINISTERS, KIISSIONARIES AND IJEACHNESSES CIOCRSES of study and Class Lectures in the different depart- ments of Bilmlical and Theological Learning lead to the Knox College Diploma and the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Students who are Grad- uates in Arts may take their B.D. work along with that of the required course. Special facilities are provided for post-graduate work in Theology. Knox provides a course in the English Bible. covering the Literature of the New Testament in four years and specially adapted to University Stu- dents, who may take the course for one, two, three or four years as a Religious Knowledge Option. The Theological Faculty of Victoria College and the Professors of Knox College now work together as one Faculty within the Cnited Church of Canada. Students for the ministry of the Vnited Church of Canada are admitted to all the advantages of the College Residence during their course in Arts. Early application for Rooms is desirahle. For Cczlezzdar and any I-1l'fl0I'llItIfl-017' tI1C5l'I'f'tf, apply fo PFI-IIC?-PII! Cfll.1IdI'l'l', Knox College THOMAS BR.-XDSHAXY, Esq. REV. ALFRED G.-XNDIER, lJ.D.y I,,l..lm Cllarirzlzaiz of Board Przzzrzpal. I:527j Tb UN I VIC RSITY STU DENTS ,HfI.l' ff t Zl'6'!' 01'z'11f'f'eff fo you THJ71 Mzzzffrffff qfxgzwfflzflmt jiwzz Mr T'f1l'l.011J' I fill'-I'1'1'i'1'f1i',i' 1'Ilf1'7'flJ1' fjff' fzzrzznzzzrr flIl.V1i2I1'.t'.i' ritwj' ,war ? TI-IIT, Ljfi' llI5III'IHlt'I' Qg'7lf'1'i' .L'1'I'I1f1'1' opjworf11111'fff.t fdllll ani' oflffr kfllllllllffllf !,f1lJ'l.ll1'.U' in Mn' CYOIUIIJIII' ? ffyozz fm' flIfl'l'l'J'ft'ff fffifl' KQIYIIX- mztfozz f 'ZCOIIIKII bf writ' lgffrzfz' fn- ffffff io ff1'i'r11.f5 fbliffi 0fJf70l'fIlIIl'f1.1'J' tvfflv -ron. lloHN A. 'l'oRY .S'1fpf'r-tiftoz' SVN Lllflf FXSSIIRANUIC CUINIPANY OF CANADA 'I1ol'oIito - cjlllllfltb fcjllllfl-IIllCd from page 527D on the Lion-Tamerf' The Lion- 'Ilamer was not quite what its name implied. That's the preliminary, said the President, hoarsely. After the Lion-Tamer, Orion was treated to the Ground-Growler, which was not a Ground-Growler, the Smacker, which was not a smacker and given the final test of Okram. Vilhen he awoke, hits of glass still clung tenderly to his ears and tinlcled to the pavement in tune with the chirp- ing of the little red ostrich on his left' shoulder. After the final degree of Shamble, the Nu-Nu pin was snapped on his yellow shirt, Orion had begun his college life. As time went on and Orion lbecame an older and older freshman, he committed the eight cardinal sins. After that for tivo days he was assist- ant editor of The Maudlin. lCOIIllI'lZIt0d on page 5341 ..-1 11 I VI in F , iiwl ifilh itil list . is ml -Q I if I all ,ig Z 2' 'HY-'Q 1 .mu , ,fp- -f-N704 -'1NMA'iXslQ4f'. I No matter Where you are motoring in Canadaerfrom Halifax to Vancouver, up remote byivays or smooth highwaysgyou are always sure of obtaining supplies of reliable Imperial automotive products at our Service Stations and Dealers. 'lihe vast resources of Imperial Oil Limited Imperial Service Everywhere have been built up with one aim in viewrto place within reach of every customer in Canada the highest quality of finished petroleum products. This ideal, backed up with courtesy, promptness and efiiciency offers to the motoring public a complete ser- vice that is not equalled anywhere in Canada. IMPERI L OIL LIMITED H5281 ry 3 TNf 'xI '7 f w l X,-g'I:1I.T.-pw I I I I I N- 7,Y 'IL A l K1IffA,. swf I I Te' III I ,-,I , I I .. I IELEI I mg.. A can 1.,xk..:3?i.,...nvWf---v......1i9s5mm I l II xg ii' in I -my - , ' 4 l , lg 'tain-H I ,I , I gf I -V ii l I t I' Q- , f f I ' , i . P . I ni , . . Ag-ggi:-'fs'-' ' ' . f 5' 'fs ' ' I 1 I III . III I:Z.,,.,1f .AI IIA I ,I - I . f FZEHIQEADY I In I L 1 5 if -, I , I w Ia--W Q - - I Q I . I Evflffinl I I cQ.LUMB1,A,. , l - 1 5 if M I 1 . I if :wal ' I fassfaevf I 1 I ti 5 I 1 , - ,I ' 4' . QM. 1::2:.1i44.,.,:t... ,,... gg 15 I I ,I 'IH V - ', Ewiihhi Ii II ' , I 5IIIfI, II I I fx . f-3, A- r i fi: 1-1g:,1Tw':? ' 'S V ,. ,.,... .-., T I ' ZI. I T ' use' . Standards vf Oualit . Co where you will, liveready lflashlights and Batteries, Ifveready Radio Batteries, IriYe1'eacly-C'ulumliia llry Fells are accepted as the highest standard of quality in their particular held. This quality has undoulwtedly Contrilnited in a Very large measure to the uphuilding of this huge, modern plant located in Toronto and bearing the proud destinctifan ul' being the largest lfattery plant in the British Empire. liveready products are made by Canadian workmen. The greater part of raw materials used in the manufacture of Eveready prodtlets is procured Irwin Canadian mines and forests. Only the materials which are not produced in this Country are imported, and these are mainly prnrluvts oft'mLl11t1'its within the Empire. CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO., LIMITED TnRnN'rn TXTONTRICAI, XtViNNivi:cz Il i21'fho11.w1f .' hlontrcal Tormito St. liwnifacc, Xlan. EVEREADY EVERE EW COLUMBIA Radio Batteries FLASH LIGHTS tterie s Dry Ba-they last longer - they last longer ff f529j Ill.fflIb!fil'X7l'I1l fdiz? BINDINGS of DISTINCTION BLACKHALL ot COQ 77 PETER STREET ToRoNTo,,cANADA 'ffl' fJ1'1'5. llf llbfllllll' if I1 Pl'0ffIlL'f qf Um' Pfam' FTHR a printer has a Well-equipped plant, ahly manned, and the knowledge and skill to produce real Printing, there is still another essential to his perfect functioning, that is a determination to serve his customers to their best advantage. CROFT XWRIGHT Clfllz. Prnzlnzg and Dirrrf !Yff'Z'1'l'fl.J'I'lIf W5 . If 419 King Street West - Toronto, 2 X rlrfflaiilf 'ffl-7 1' This iiofzmnf fiom pfillffff Q31 nf. 55301 .77 Knowledge lS Power ,f IRST HAND information is host. l.ct us show you througjh vt lhoto 5 our plant. and explain the various processus 1' 3 - , X llngraving and lxlcctrotypingj. y Sl ll' bi ll 'l' '1lffl ' 'X 4 mou c you t, una 1 e to ax an x ourst o tus mx utatnon, nt shall 7 he very l ptivc of our plant. xvm dum.-V J! - I- I- . . . Lxprcss Com QS HXNLII' pt attention '5 lrom , outsltlis polnts. Phono Trinit ' H1582 5 249-251 Spachna Avenue. Toronto MOM' St'I'l'lL'C .lltm is rumly when you xnxx' lfrt' 1zvn1f.H The Photo Engravers '32 Electrotypers ' ' d Llmltc ,ff Servif. 5 L t 1, with the X XI . X h h X i I l HARCOURT Sc SON VVYCLIFFH Connor: Uf777l7'11f Roh' ,'lff1ffr1'x COLLEGE GOWNS I-IOODS and CAPS TORONTO In i'lFIlI6l'6lfIil7lZ wfflz the U11z'tfe1's1'f-if Qf Torolzio A RESIDENTIAL 'Theological College for the training of young men for the Christian Minis- try of the Church of England throughout Canada and in the foreign Mission Field, in accordance with the principles of the Reformation. The Courses of study provide for instruction in Arts at the University of Toronto, with Theology at XYyclitfe College, leading up to the degrees of B.A,, B.D., D.D., and the L.Th. Certilicate. Vlfyclitfe College is situated in the University Grounds. Its students have full access to all privileges of the University Lilurary, Hart House, Gymnasium, Athletic Grounds, etc. fl number 151' I51r1'xr1rif'x311'f arvailalwlz for slznlfrzlx in nam! nf Jinanriul rzxsislazlux For Cfzlerztirlr ami inj'ormnIfon as lo Con- dflions of4'11lram'f', Cuzu'5l'x of .vlznly and 1illl'Stl7'It'S, apfvly In lln' Bursar !llZ11RF4gf.XlI'U1', illr. II. illorlinzcr, ll'-x'4'I.f1?1' Cllllryr, Tnrmzfu. QTELEPHONE 'TRINITY 43807 Ill? KING STREET NVICST, TORONTO Bzafizlffy lf.ff11!1fi.flwuf 1871.7 N. XV. HOYLIQS, Esq., KI., LL.D. - - Prvsillvizl THE REV. CANON O'lXfllE.-XR.-X, D.D., l.l,.D. Prflltijval OA ERA PORTRAIT ,ffjl P Q ESX Q ffn- S, or QE, ,x'n 4 ' vu-f I YQ K Ao 6' It 35,01 Dossier? Q fl XZN llfxx fo ig f LXw:pl if lf! ' Ar l cr X I Ol G 3' 3' A 1 lffffl ff' Thrnzlfn .Yllnliuf I ,'Ull1f1l'fjHAQ' was a easure o Je associa et wi 1, ' it 1 1 r l r 1 tl dl l work for the graduating year of Dentistry. Nledicine, S.P.S., St. Hilda's, Trinity, Victoria. We appreciate indeed the connection, and assure you that any future work entrusted to us will be given our hest and serious attention. -++2iK++- MILNES STUDIOS LIMITED CJAKIIAAT G. flffflzf, P1'r.r1'ffr11f lilo Yonai: Sr. l'HoNis NIAIN 3163 f532j PARK, DAVIS 8: CGIVIPANYS PHARMACEUTICALS MANUFACTURED IN CA NADA BY CANADIANS C pd ltd ll Ph IVIdISb5t Laboraiory WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO Montreal Branch Winnipeg D p i 85 ST. ALEXANDER ST. KEEVVAYDEN BUILDING I I fCont1'nued from page 5281 He eventually met the man who loved to touch, the woman who was known by the secrets she kept, the man who wore the brown derby tpoorly sportl, an odd professor, one registrar lfrequentlyj, one bursar toccasionallyl. As he wandered willy- nilly he became acquainted with jellied eels, Marilyn, Gwladys - Old Parr himself, boasting of inter- ment with noble lords, poets and kings at a ripe old ageffourteen men on a pledges Chest, and two asleep on his trunk-'Corey Grind and his room- mate Bardolph des Fleurs-ethat cowardly-colored hansomebanalities, bilge, half-backs and hamadryads- pale irises and paranoics-doughnuts and Debussy. lt was all so strange to him. Fame a day when Urion Magruder trundled into a high place where many ffhvizfiizfiecl on page 5305 .S tablished H479 Incorporated in 1919 .. tilts- gf ii All ill t nts in i il'?ii?6 LIMITEE 1 ' ' ST. HYAClN'l'l-llf, QUE. Pipe Organ Builders Over 11,00 organs built by this firm in Canada, United States and South America The Finczl Test of Olfrum Don Valley Brick Works Limited E517 Qi? jk 1 IV'1f6l'lIf Iglllffflllg 'l n ' ' 7'o1eoNTo w as C,111f11ff1 li i F aa U john M. Bowman H. St. Jarvis l Mpgigf' AflH77!1,Qf1'7' Sl'L'l'6'fH7'1' Q stuffy: ' B ' ll I, Q3 K :'U The Authority Q, for Thirty . 450 Years GQ? cglvq' 7 li L W1 ty -ji-I if i'z'1IfA' TAF Mfihl' Yiw KXOHIIFJ' by ffm mir Tlie only authoritative publication in Canzula treating liction, features politics, business, arts and letters in an independent anal capable mzuiner. Beautifully illus- trated and printed. Our Editor buys articles and essays of merit. Send your subscription to THIQ CANADIAN lVIAG.-XZINE, 345 Wfest Adelaide St.,Toronto. ' ' For Dzisw'171z1'i1z1z'171g' R6?flff6lll' i Qntario Veterinary College GUHLPH, CANADA fllliffl' flu' l2I77ill'fII11'llf fgf'fl,qr'ii'lzff111'f' qfl Uzlmrfn um! ffj7Wf41li'if -refill Mr Uzzi-z'1'1-xiii' gf' Turnzzfn It offers a complete course of instruc- tion and training in Veterinary Science. Calendar, containing full information as to entrance, tuition fees, and courses of study, mailed on application. Cf. D. illfGlf,l Riff, 111.11 fr., D. ff.Sl'. PI'1:1Il'ffJ1lf Hom j7oHN .sz f11if1e'1'1N, leaf. ill'Ifllffl'l'l' gf' fl'Ql'fl'll!flll'l' ew '55 My A 17 C011 ffff mf! . aim Eivf2f'6f'f1'o1z Qjl Fi n e C liina J i 1 14, v .pf A .,' , ss eases. 1, Q ,, , , t .4 ssh: fi Gl'issw'1re Semi- Porcelain , - - uf- sf- f--i 'X-ww Silverware Brassware Clocks Frencli Novelties Toys Dolls Gaines liitclienware CKC. af CASSIDY' LIMITED 20-22 Front St. West ToRoNTo 55351 ., . . It lHlfZlIlfl'd from page 5345 were assembled to see The Skimming of the Cream. .PX golden arrow of light shot through the stained glass of the upper dome and lighted up the empty beer bottle at his feet. Une by one the familiar faces loomed up at this side and that, and passed astern as he sweryed slowly down the long aisle. ip-up-up. A red carpet and a pause. Orion has fallen on his face. Cheers. Now kneeling in front of a kindly, bearded old gentleman who wore robes like a Chinese emperor and who appeared to swear softly under his breath as student after student knelt before him for an instant to stumble on and out. A brisk clasping of the young hands in the old, while someone strangled him with an Inverness cape from behind, and it was all over-a sheepskinethe chiming peal of the great organea sobeflrion had gradu- ated. Only then did he realize that his TlEI.l2l'HONE MAIN 1269 PARK BROTHERS Photographers P01 'fi 'rzzft aim' G 1 '011 pf 38212 Yonge Street rll0RON'l'O Tm 55. 5 El if c , W - :Vi ,fha- 1-QZI ,gg if e s ' e ..c- Wtmmwlrrf lfmlwf ' pmt Orion. has fallen on his face. H5361 room-mate had taken his only pair of trousers that morning. Out in the quiet peace of the shaded campus, broken only by the twanging lilt of a mandolin somewhere in The Great Quad, young voices were sing- ing the school songs, the old songs-A 0rion,too,felt old and a faint picture swam across his brain . . . Father Magruder feeding the last yak. I will save him and it. The sacrifice has been too great. O God, he groaned and, stumbled weakly toward his room. Ysolde, last of the yaks, nuzzled Orion's hand softly while the lilt of his father's voice rang from the big red barn. Some hours later father and son were still embracing. The singing of the Clams had been stilled and the wild tripe and snails were silent. Orion took off his rubbers. It had stopped raining. Phut!l' he said. I ,111 H N1 . 1L1:1'.g- 1 ,. 113,-1 1 ,,1'1:' 1- 1, X X -1 ,.1J. ,,1 ,NX N14 I4 L '1 '11 I 1 1 .,1., 'mu 1 Mx.: A ' V 1. ,X ,4 .. -1 , 1 4 M3 , 1 .1. ,. 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JL: I , . 1 .in w -. 4 X.. u - c :fm '- lit. i-' ,1 -1- Xa.- jf 1:o'H'lmf ,- wg ,-,ng ,X -, R J, M GQ Q 4-: -1 -1' 1 IJ. qv- ,,:..- 1. 4 Q' CIF WH. fini 3 I H1 11 Vl 5 . ' 'qw fs w'1r W WV:-I ' fx gQ5+,,.,1,v .' 2.1!-N 4 CML' H1 FH ' 'Q-. 5' Ts' 15' :v .N , ,, eg,--Ng! pw 4. ,iid 5 f' ifekz 1 j , M, 1.f f'V ' ' nf? .VD H' -:fx ji. .S ' -21. L 2' is 'Shir its: L- 51 5 ss, fm X, ,N EN. G.,!,,k.. ,ii fp. I J, . ' -1 1 . ... , .fb , -' 'ff-' -P.. , ,. - .h Lu. li' ,u 5. u nv- nw, .IW