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

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, 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

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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

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,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 --.