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

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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

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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

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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