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

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1941 volume:

. A . AS 1 Ja. , vt' wifi A , , ,W ' I wr wg N r iw 1 '45 W5:: 1'1 - T A A.,, 4 5 ' N 1 !,,X Xmggf ,wQg3 ' X ,A. ,.A. w. Q - fm X V: A X... . .f 1 v , f Q x ,Vkg K X lx' xrxii? , ,g BLU ' f1R1QbYX TORON TONEN SIS Volume XLIII 1941 1 ,3 4 , X ,: . -4 - ,, - K ,l,. f 'W gf, . 4 ' 5 'E f , . 4 A 3 if ,. , - 1 1 J X ., xx ,i . -'M 1 A--- ' 1' mf' Z!- , , jf , ,f!f ' ff I ' !f 'f','l . t ff! g . I ff, ' Q Q 2. 'A 5 A ' ' ' i ,ff .f ! I I QR Q N ff' hx 3- J f SF Si ' ,f qw - . V. DELUT X xx ,. Q 7 ' 2, X f 'MRBOV' ' ' 1 ,, X - X V Q. , , ' W A ---N THE . , ,5 ' X flgmxf 2 :X -Z. , N .. 'XX J, X ., X X , X .. N t . Published by the Students' Administrative Council of the University of Toronto 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918: 1919 FORMER EDITORS Burriss Gahan G. W. Ross E. H. Cooper No Publication F. H. Phipps W. J. Bird E. A. Melntyrc W. N. Hutton L. Buchanan M. F. Dunham Claris Edwin Sileox D. E. S. Wishart G. M. ivilloughhy R. C. Geddes E. A. Bott P. T. Dowling A. McLeod Herbert Turncy Herbert Turncy Herbert Turney J. Bacon Brodie H. G. Stapells 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940: Fred C. Hastings Roy V. Sowers Everett L. Wasson Everett L. Wasson Ralph B. Cowan Warner A. Higgins Fraser W. Robertson George'L. Roberts Wilfred E. Shute Maurice T. de Peneier R. C. H. Mitchell W. F. Payton Gordon Masters S. A. R. Wood F. W. Pooley J. K. Thomas Frederic Branscombe Frederic Branscombe W. Caron Jones John J. Henry Ralph R. Ireland f 1, fw , ,VT .rig ,- -my , ,. V I Iififsl-' .- . G, f :'....i . . , ,- BOARD of EDITORS Xb ff a ALBERT sr. Rocu MALLON Q 1 r , - ' Editor-in-Chief ,f I X . if J i XX ' 4 fl: Frank Donald Blackley, B.A. Bruce Macgillivray Williams X M . X Associate Editor Associate Editor X X AI X f hg ff f I Wllllam Anderson Cowan , Orgamzatzons Edztor John William Griffin Proofs Editor Errol B Cahoon Photography Edztor William Joseph McGuire Assistant Proofs Editor Paul Septlmus Deacon Fratermtzes Edztor Frederick John Dallyn Athletics Editor Busmess Manager X Q QU X G 5, -A ff A ' I vll'iE' ,f my ,gfnf .- H :Lx 4 in 0 .' Q' 1 1 2-gf ' ' . . . i s f gf . , , 9 X If X i ' ij' Edward Alexander Macdonald, B.A. 32557 n . A sg 2 A .., ...ws ku 1' xi E 5' Q x YZ G , '.:, A . . as 4 ,ff 'ji-.Q V , Q. X gA,.-- Q R ' ' x Q 4' ,N . Ci'H'4W31i.g,z:g:3wf, . -,,, . V W-V 'wi'-' X, W I 13 ' f K I PM f. A' 5 Qw5fZ55'5'?'?I-YWY41.- 'QQQQV , 'Ply 1 Q 11 'Q' 'Hsu' ' ' 'T ' 9 8 'wg f xfrfgzex- ,QQQQD , 4'4 - 'I F , 'Vin ' 3:5 I V , 332-is tif X'-M fr fix. Y -.v Q y ,id ,159 K rr I W--.hz W w 5 .V iMajesty'sl forces sea, land and air, X ffl i eeef l1EmcA1'loN of the University ' -4- Stam Graduates and -M who now are, or tlpe sltall be serving in His this fartywthird volume of Toronto- iefgfdedicatedf 'Mayl the laurel iii'rea,th'fuihieli,, is,embodied in the design sgfinbolize the victory which in the struggle for that is the tranquillity oforder. Former Editors , Board of Editors , . Dedication ..o,., The President's Message University College , ,. Biographies , .. Organizations Athletics, Men ,. . Women Victoria College . Biographies , Organizations . Athletics, Men ., . Women , , Trinity College ,, Biographies . Organizations Athletics, lVIen V, . Women , . . St. Michael's College ,. ., Biographies s h . . Organizations, e.,,, h . Athletics, Men o ,o Women WycliHe College ...,, Biographies .,..... . Organizations ..... Athletics , .., TABLE o Knox College ,,.. Biographies V.,,. Organizations .,.. Athletics Emmanuel College Biographies .,,,,A , . Organizations .. Athletics .. Commerce and Finance i.ss... Biographies 4, ., Organizations , , Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Biographies h Organizations .,e,.. , , Athletics , Faculty of Medicine Biographies , ,...n . ,. Organizations ..... Athletics e...., , .o Faculty of Dentistry 4... Biographies .. ,........,.h,.. ,o Organizations . Athletics Dental Nurses ,,,.,.. Biographies ...,,. n CONTENTS Ontario College of Pharmacy Biographies 1. ., ., 1 Athletics , . Faculty of Forestry Biographies . , 1 Ontario Veterinary College , Biographies , ., Organizations Athletics , Teachers' Course Biographies ., Organizations . Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Biographies, O.T. Biographies. P.'l'. Organizations 1 Athletics , . , Aerial Navigation . . Biographies ....,. , , Athletics .Ve.... Faculty of Household Science Biographies .... . , . Department of Social Science Biographies , .. 153 156 391 165 167 169 171 321 390 177 179 232 183 184 187 322 413 191 192 395 195 196 199 201 School of Nursing Biographies Organizations Athletics Ontario College of Education Athletics Military Section The University and the War Rotogravure University Organizations . Hart House Faculty Organizations Athletic Directorate Section Champions on Parade , Development of Women's Athletics . .. ,. Men's Intramural Athletics Women's Intramural Athletics Campus Life A Men's Fraternities 1 1 VVomen's Fraternities . Advertising and Index 205 207 325 414 324 397 209 211 218 223 243 255 327 330 348 355 390 417 429 479 495 gyihi' rl ' -.1 , ' , nf Yew 10J'1 5 , J ,.,.. N.-rw ' L K, 5 w X , I Y 1 YnJ h' ' i ,am ' ig!! . 1 QS? , Eif gf M . 3 1 ,AP, , :wvm3wwwpwxg f X' j,,,'- - - . ,jf '4 X Ag 2 'fa KT -'fn if X33 406 l2gg?gYf f Kwmww M: 1 lf f X t Ki W-415 ,af 'dx EL 52 TEN 1 Qiffl X42 ARBGR Lwl ' . 'xt 'ur Q -fs. ,il ,- 5.71 gun ll fl WRBQQ' ...Q ,M-. X 1 I E ff-N il - 4 la liipjf 'XXX' X For such a time as this A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT To the Members of the Graduating Classes: N one of the great crises in the world's history, you will receive your university degree. Perhaps before this book is printed, the Fuehrer of the powers of darkness may have launched his most desperate attack upon our Motherland, the outpost of humane and Christian civilization in Europe, or he may have thought it wiser to consolidate his evil gains in a further enslavement of Europe, in any case, you know that you leave your Alma Mater at an hour when your country and the continued freedom of the world are struggling to survive. Our primary war aim is to win the war and rescue the enslaved. Through these nerve-racking days you have carried on your studies and now receive the outward sign of your own achievement. The University wishes you well, wherever you go. The best contribution she can make to the nation is to send forth a goodly company of men and women, such as you are, whose minds have been disciplined, whose powers of discernment have been sharpened, whose judgment has been trained, whose sympathies and outlook have been widened, whose characters have been enriched, and whose capacity of practical service has been vastly developed. The culture you have gained you hold as a trust for the benefit of the community. I believe you have been wise in finishing your courses. You will be all the better fitted, whatever call may come to you, for service in the Active Forces, in industry, or in the necessary daily occupations of life. The inevitable background of all your study and your recreation has been the War. The men have cheerfully taken their military training and the women have formed their own organizations to fit them for possible calls in connection with the war effort or in maintaining the ordinary business of the country. Public lectures have set before you the fundamental issues of the War. In Cromwell's phrase, we ought to know why we are in this business . Many university departments are carrying on special researches on war problems and giving special instruction to fit men for posts which require advanced knowledge and high skill. Hundreds have already enlisted in every branch of the service. There has been abroad a spirit of seriousness and growing determination. And yet there are some things which we need to realize more keenly. QD The Battle of Britain is really the Battle of the World. We are not fighting for territory or wealth but for our own continued existence as a free peopleg we are not fighting for ourselves alone, but for nothing less than the defence of the principles of truth, justice and liberty upon which the noblest way of life is based and which in turn are ultimately dependent upon religious belief and practice. We are striving to maintain the fundamental human decencies. 122 The material power of the enemy is still appallingly great. We must act on the belief that nothing less than entire unity of material effort and devotion of our resources to the limit will suffice to meet the demands of the situation in the present scenes of action. We expect our Governments to give a lead in economy and in the curtailment of unnecessary or postponable expenditures. f3J We are fighting for democracy, not as a form of government, but as something based on the supreme value of the individual in the sight of God. The late Lord Lothian said shortly before his death: f'The root disease of modern society is its dethronement of religion as the governing motive in societyf, If worthy character fails, democracy will be in danger. We must purify the democracy for which we fightg and we must prevent the civilization we are defending from rotting within, from being de-civilized by materialism, selfishness, injustice and softness. Remember Emerson's warning: The end of the human race will be that it will eventually die of civilization. Q41 We must maintain our morale, our spirit, our faith, our confidence. At long last wars are won both by the fighting forces and by the resolution of the whole people. We pay tribute with all our hearts to the courage, cheerfulness and endurance of the civilian population of Great Britain. They are suffering vicariou.sly for us and for the world. We read the daily record of their persistence through suffering, with agony, amazement and hope. Your country needs you, each one, the utmost you can be, or give, or do. For such a time as this you have enjoyed your opportunities and received your training. To whom much is given, of him shall much be required. Wherever you find yourself, do your utmost in the task immediately before you, whether it seems small or great. Take an active part in the public life of your community. Think, speak, serve, vote. Give leader- ship to worthy causes. Keep high the standards of conduct, thinking and character. Always hold in your heart remembrance and affection for your University. You owe her muchg she trusts you muchg she expects much. This may be a time of almost breaking strain, but, by the blessing of God, there will come the day of victory, peace, and new opportunity. I leave with you Kipling's words from his Hymn of Breaking Strain : Oh, veiled and secret Power We know Thy ways are true- Whose paths we seek in vain, In spite of being broken, Be with us in our hour Because of being broken, Of overthrow and paing May NSG and build HHGW, That we-by which sure token Stand up and build anew! 2 of President. , , ' Q L' ' nl 'll 5 4 .-J ' X F' Wm 'A 9 -I rf- , ....- ,, g- g.. ' 7? 1 ' ' ,. ' fig! I g 5 8545 TT iff Y LW' i 7 1' :gain-QQ. 1 Lm.g..v.f':w.,,.,, '- J 'g f gf, M, ,E V fi R X' 1 5 is ,Q f ,- f :JM If U T X X ff . V 1' x - ,- U41 OV7 WT D 'T f.'nf. 'f7 :fr-, 57035 A 'f ,i l O E .nhl O 3 'I e o M y O W s EIU, Wt? 4, -A. 'VRBOQ Al ek: , 5 TE! 1 9 ok 'tv HIS, then, was University College. Rambling and massive, grey and almost foreboding, it seemed frightening at first with its dark halls and its many towers reared against the sky. This, vastly different from our expectations, was to be our home for those four precious years, so long awaited. Although the polio epidemic postponed social life for awhile, youth soon asserted itself, and lured by the slogan Come single, go home double! we flocked to the first year party. We were so shy at first, but once we had braved the first tag , the evening sped by in a whirl of new faces and soon-forgotten names. Athletics drew us, too, although not wholly of our own will, when one frosty morning, under com- pulsion, we plodded the three weary miles of the harrier to bring U.C. a few points. There were many things to do as the year flew along, but we soon learned to spread our varied activities harmoniously over the meagre twenty-four hours daily allotted to us and settled down to the terrifying grind of exams. QU 'IIIB , ii: , EFI i N Z, .5 WRBQQ 79. 3 i ,a N , I o f l Zin , . just if -Q.. AVING survived the first skirmish with the faculty, we returned as haughty sopho- F mores. Filled with a feeling of warmth and mellowed by greetings from familiar voices, no longer were we terrified as we basked on the sunny steps, exchanging summer reminiscences. We were confident that this was to be a wonderful year, and we took great delight in impressing the frosh with our importance. This was the year we mustered up enough courage to try out for the Follies, and even though we only appeared on the stage once, we felt somehow that we were an important part of the show. The rehearsals grew tiring and the gags became steadily worse. but when the crowd roared with laughter on the big night and we experienced for the first time the glamour of footlights and grease-paint, we felt I fully repaid. However, all too soon the realization was forced upon us that second year was a tough academic hurdle. The midnight oil was burned night after night in a last-month spurt, and we were really proud of our results that summer. We'd passed the half-way mark! CYP lf 13:4 1' TEE I X n 0 Ao 'Z A 5' 4080? 6 1 ,Q I 'Gio ' F!! E I A to .Q 4RB 09' UNIOR year-the best of them all! War was loose in the world but it was still very remote to us, and life Went on fairly normally here on the campus. We had V ' found our niche, and things ran smoothly, pleasantly, buoyantly. We began to exert some influence in campus affairs, finally succeeding in winning an election to a year office. Even though we had vowed to waste no time thiS year, we found that I'9SiCl9HCG has Sessions, usually starting with religion or politics Z-1DCl Sndlllg OD the opposite SSX, OCCL1pi9d ITIOTE and mgre Of Our leisure hcjyufg as We experi- enced the true comradeship of college days. This was the year We revolutionized the Arts Ball, holding it before Christmas and restoring it to its former position of prominence in the CHmpuS social Sphere. This 'COO WSIS the year When, from a myriad of beautiful co-eds, one shone out with special brilliance-and lo, as the freshness of Spring turned the campus from white to green, we knew we were in love. , cfs- . .mf K-if Dau, 'fil l ie, 15' A iw v -- X 0 .xo 5913599- fur, Ulllilll if '6- 4RB5Q 'ji A ' -- I N if HEN we came back last fall we were seniors and we could hardly believe it, for We did not feel as old or as wise or as competent as seniors had always seemed to be. We achieved athletic distinction this year when the rugby team defeated S.P.S. for the first time in history, and we finished high in the race for intramural sport supremacy. This was the busiest year of all, and in many ways the saddest. Added to the sadness of leaving and the usual problems of what to do after graduation, were the abnormal Worries and responsibilities arising from the increasing gravity of the war. Many hours a week we devoted to military training, and one by one our friends slipped away to join the fighting ranks. To look ahead seemed almost futile, for only con- fusion lay there. It seemed scarcely possible when we sat down at the Graduation Banquet that our college days were practically over. But no matter what the future may hold in store, nothing will ever erase for us the memory and the meaning of those four years at U.C. QV! 435 A EVE! ' IE E I -A Ao' 2, ff Was 09' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by L Principal Malcolm W. Wallace, B.A., Ph.D. E ARE living in a time of supreme national danger. During these weeks of crisis, the most acute in our long national history, we are conscious of not knowing what the morrow may bring forth. Our daily diet is of horrors. Our newspapers speak of little but of battle by sea, land and air, of the vast armies of men organized to kill their fellows. of the multitudes of refugees who know not whither to turn, and of those who fill the prisons and internment camps of their enemies. Many highly civilized peoples have been reduced to virtual slavery and writhe beneath the callous cruelty of their oppressors. It is strange to reflect that in such a world men are not altogether unhappy, and that we are discovering happiness in places where we had not been accustomed to look for it. Our sense of national unity has probably never been so intense, and we are daily made aware that our most funda- mental riches are those which we hold in common with our fellows and not individually. Daily we are astonished by the capacity and readiness of humble men and women 'to contribute to the common well-being by deeds of heroism and self-sacrifice. And there is a peculiar satisfaction in identifying ourselves with this new world where none is for a party and all are for the state. Englishmen will know one another much better before this war is over. The evacuation of great numbers of city- dwellers, and the sharing of air-raid shelters by rich and poor have been highly educative experiences. Rich and poor have shared a common danger in which they have been intimately acquainted with death. Sharing in common has become the rule of life-sharing in danger, heroism, food and shelter and medical care. and many men are realizing as they had never before realized how vital are the things which unite them, how superficial those that divide them. They have learned to take great pleasure and pride in their fellow-men, and in those co-operative undertakings which seek the well-being of all. Soldiers have always known the satisfaction of this highest kind of patriotic service, and today multitudes of civilians are in the f1'ont line of the battle. As one listens to the Radio News-reel-to a weaver, an admiral, a fisherman, a servant-girl, a cabinet minister. the brother of the Queen, one is conscious chiefly of the common characteristics of the great national family. Only the incurably sceptical can believe that these things will pass away with the coming of peace. This crisis in human history may well mark an epoch in the story of our social and economic progress. We shall not enter the Millennium immediately, but many pre-war injustices and inequalities will seem no longer tolerable. And in the process we may discover new and satisfying kinds of human activity. C UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 4T1 PERMANENT EXECUTIVE Left to Right: BILL COWAN, Pfresidentg SHEILA SCOTT, Vic-e-Presiflentg MARY Gow, Secrg- tary, BRUCE WILLIAMS, Tireasufrer. Message from the Class 4-T1 T times we might have thought of starting such a message as this with something like Now at long last , but this year has made us feel that it should begin All too soon comes the prospect of graduation. For the thought of admitto te ad gradum comes to us with a distinct shock, and we realize that the comfortable, happy, sheltered environment of the University will soon be a memory. The tense, nerve-wracking days of May probably will not be missed. But what of the Rotunda, the Follies, Lit elections, walking across the green campus between lectures on an April day? We now remember the warnings by others that college days are the happiest in one's life. Too true, and now we are to leave them behind. In compensation, it is with some warm feeling of achievement that we look back on our efforts as a clss to further the life of the University through the activities of University College. We like to think that we helped in fostering a wholesome college spirit, for many members of the year took an exceptionally intense interest in this. In sports our interfaculty record is on the way back to the first place of which Professor lVIacAndrew likes to talk. The Arts Ball has been resuscitated to become one of the most popular formals on the campus and to approach the unassailable reputation of the Follies. New U.C. songs, more joint meetings, and a greatly improved Under- graduate. Of all the years in which to graduate, this perhaps is one of the most crucial. This term more than last has seen' military training for the boys and war work for the girls. It is a grim world into which this class enters, but let it serve only as a greater challenge to us as graduates to make the best use of all that university life has given'to us. l31l Umfuerszty College Mary Katherine Aitken Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Humberside C.I. Vanna G. S. Alford Toronto, Ont. Fine Art. Matriculate-dl from Dartington Hall, England. Was a member of the Polity Club I-IVQ U.C. Players' Guild I-IV, and the Fine Art Club IV. Summer occupations include painting, bicycling, hitch-hik- ing and housekeeping. Plans for the future are very hazy. Norman J. Alstedter Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Was a mem- ber of the Varsity Staff I-IV, Managing Editor IV, U.C. Fol- lies II-IV, Associate Producer IV. Left to join the R.C.A.F. in November, 1940. Jean Godfrey Allen CAFAJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Brank- some Hall before coming to Varsity. Spends the summer helping to look after under- privileged children at camp. Plans to attend business col- lege next year. Frances B. Anderson CAXQJ Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Ma- triculated from Humberside C.I. Belonged to the House- hold Science and Honour Sci- ence Clubs. Has summered at Bigwin Inn Hslinging trays . Future plans include a career in dietetics and work on A.T. C.M. Cvocall. Honey Helene Applebaum Toronto, Ont. CIAIU Pass Arts. 22 Marion Isabel Armour Dorchester, Ont. Pass Arts. Transferred from Teacher's Course to take third year intramurally. Was mem- ber of the U.C. Women's Glee Club III. Intends to return to her position on the staff of the Agincourt Continuation School. Harold D. Axon Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I., after a one year business course. Was a member of Senior Intercol- legiate Basketball Team, and played on University College Interfaculty teams in rugby, swimming and baseball. Was life-guard during summer months. Plans to attendi O.C.E. next year. James Davidson Bain Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv. IVJ. Matriculated from U.C.C. on a Reuben Wells Leonard Scholarship. University ac- tivities included skiing and sailing. Was a member of the M. and P. Society I-IV and Year Representative Il. Nancy Isabel Baker CHBKIJJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Cheltenham College, England. Activities included U.C. French Club I-III, W.S. T.D. Illg University Settlement School I-III. Spent her time between lectures doing Red Cross work, skiing, and play- ing badminton. For relaxation in the summer she swims, sails and knits for soldiers. Next year hopes to do war work, and child psychology when the war is over. Rhoda Maryl Ballantyne CATH Galt, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Galt C.I. Lived in Falconer House and was on the House Committee I-IV. Was a member of Players' Guild: I-IV, Gle-e Club III, IV. Future plans-would lik-e to work in a lab. Sidney Barnartt Toronto, Ont. Chemistry. Past-Obscure. Ambition-Obscurity. Betty Barnes Clear Creek County, Colo. Moderns. Came to Varsity via Humberside C.I. from Colo- rado. Lived in Mulock House I-IV. Was a member of U.C. French Club I-IVQ Italian and Spanish Club II, III. Favourite sport is mountain climbing. Summer occupations varied from working on tobacco farm, with pay, to waiting on tables, without. Hop-es to work at something involving the use of Spanish. Thomas Albert M. Barnett Toronto, Ont. Oriental Languages. Began his education in U.T.S., and con- tinued it in U.C. Was a good member of the V.C.F., I-III, and a bad President IV. Played basketball, volleyball, tennis, and badminton, but got on better just running around. Hopes to continu-e further in his education in Wycliffe, to learn something about orien- tals, and to serve in the Church. George T. John Barrett Oakville, Ont. Sociology. Was a member of Sociology Club II-IV and Wycliife Lit. Society I-IV. Future plans-Church of Eng- land Ministry after post-grad- uate work at Wycliife. Robert Munroe Battles North Bay, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv. HD. Was a membe-r of the M. and P. Society I-IV. Hopes to see part of the world via the navy, part via tele- vision, and hear the rest via short wave radio. Dorothy Bennett Calgary, Alta. Pass Arts. Left the Western prairies for an education in the East. Was on The Varsity Staff I. Was a member of the University Symphony, the Ex- ecutive of S.C.M. Spent odd moments doing settlement work. Ambition is to write something that will live, if she can live after the things she writes. Barnet Berris Toronto, Ont. Biological and Medical Sci- ences. 23 University College Margaret Elizabeth Bigger Hamilton, Ont. Household Economics. Ma- triculated from Westdale Sec- ondary School. Was in U.C. Women's Glee Club I-IV, a member of U.C. Badminton Team I-III, Household Science Club I-IV. Lived in Cody House. Intends to do work as a pupil dietitian in a hospital. Richard Crawford Biggs CEXJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity after a complete trip up through U.T.S. Was on the Senior U.C. Swimming Team III, IV. Likes to see the coun- try, play golf, and swim. Never got around to learning how to play squash. Irwin Arnold Blackstone Toronto, Ont. Law. Betty Blackwell CAKDJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. Was in the U.C. Follies I. Played. in golf tour- nament III. In spare time did war work and social welfare work. Mary E. Booker KAFAJ Swift Current, Sask. General Arts. Specialized in Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Swift Current C.I. Lived in Mulock House. Was a member of Honor Sci- ence Club Ig Household Sci- ence Clulb I-IV, Badminton Club II. Interested in sports and pupil dietetics. Edith Borinsky CAEIDJ Stouffville, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Markham H.S. While at Varsity was inter- ested in dframatics. Spent summers as a camp council- lor. In the future would like to be a hospital dietitian. University College .ad John Roland Brett Toronto, Ont. Biology. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Was awarded Edward Blake and Daniel Wilson Scholarships. Was a member of the Historical Clubg on U.C. Athletic Board IV, U.C. Swim- ming III, IV, Indoor Track II. Spent summers at the Ontario Fisheries Research Lab. Post- graduate work lies ahead. Lillian Margaret Brett Galt, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Galt C.I. Organized activities, like studies, w-ere sporadic and abortive. Likes people indi- vidually but not en masse. Lives in the present so future plans are vague, but O.C.E. is a possibility. Marguerite Gladys Bricker Toronto, Ont. Household Economics Came to Varsity from Jarvis C.I. Was a member of the Honour Sci- ence Club I, II, andl the House- hold Science Clu'b I-IV. Thinks her course is the best. Intends to be a good dietitian in one Way or another. Elaine F. Brown CAFJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from St. Josephs Convent. Was in U.C. Follies I, Ilg Set- tlement School III. Regularly attended 11.00 o'clock Phar- macy classes. Future plans are vague. Mary Doris Bruck Ottawa, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity on the William Hardie Scholarship in English and Latin from Glebe C.I. Activities included The Varsity Ig Year Executive President I, II, Players' Guild II-IV, S.C.M. II. IIIg W.U.A. I-IV, President IV, S.A.C. and Publications Committee IV. Future plans are indefinite. Ruth M. D. Brunke CKKFJ Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Came to Var- sity from B.S.S. Activities in- cluded Players' Guild I-III, Secretary I. Was a member of W.U.A. as Treasurer III and Publicity Director IV. Was President of Panhellenic Asso- ciation III, and President KKF IV. 24 al Catherine Agnes Bryans Toronto, Ont. CIIBCIJJ Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Branksome Hall. Was on U.C. Basketball Team I-III: Settlement School Ig U.C. Tennis Team Illg U.C. Badmin- ton Team I-IIIQ Intercollegiate Badminton Team II, Manager III, President of University Badminton Club III, Athletic Director W.U.A. IVg on Uni- versity Women's Athletic Directorate IV, Players' Guild I, Ilg W.S.T.D. IV, Household Science Club. Jean Eleanor Burns CKKFJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. Activities included archery, sailing, and skating. Spent summers as councillor at Glen Bernard Camp. Be- tween lectures did Settlement Work, and joined W.S.T.D. Future plans include occupa- tional therapy. Catharine Adelaide Campbell Grimsby, Ont. Psychology. Matriculated from Salttleet H.S. Lived in Cody House, where she was Junior Representative on House Com- mittee III and Head Girl IV. Was a member of the U.C. Women's Gle-e Club I-IV, pianist III, IVg Psychology' Club I-IVg W.S.T.D. IV. Spent some time at the University Settlement I, II. John Campbell Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Toronto from York Memorial C.I. Fu- ture lies at O.C.E. Robert Stirling Wylie Campbell Toronto, Ont. CAXAJ Law. A Canadianized Scot who entered the portals of U.C. via North Toronto and Humberside C. Ifs. Was a member of the Sketch Club IIQ on Hart House Art Committee IV, Chief Justice 2nd Division Moot Court IV, in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Spent two summers gold mining. Chief ambition is to see Tibet. Katharine Cannon Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. From England to Toronto at The age of five she came To register at Branksome Hall And Varsity her narneg The French Club and the Players' Guildf Were hobbies she enjoyed, And now shels going to teach -that LS, Unless she's unemployed. John Spencer Carlisle Toronto, Ont. Mod-ern History. Frederic James Carson St. Albans, Vt. Pass Arts. Is astounded and happy to find 'himself at last in the graduating year though it will be hard in Social Sci-ence that lies ahead to find the friends and fun of under- graduate days. But it is great work, and herels to it! Edith Ann Caster CAQJJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Edu- cation. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. Activities included U.C. Basketball I-III, Physical Ed. Swimming Ig Physical Educa- tion Representative Ilg W.S. T.D. III. Spent the summers as supervisor at Board of Edu- cation playground. Hopes to continue Physical Education course at Varsity for another year, and then complete the course at O.C.E. Elizabeth Clarke Chandler Port Arthur, Ont. General Arts. Came from Port Arthur C.I. to Mulock House. Was member of Household Science Club III and Glee Club II. Favourite activities are skating and riding. Intends to finish course in a Vancouver hospital and see some of that Western hospitality. Helen M. Chandler Port Arthur, Ont. Pass Arts. Lived in Falconer and Mulock hous-es. Activities included skating, riding, golf, and relaxing at summer re- sorts. Was interested in bad- minton andt Red Cross work. Future plans include post- graduate work in textiles in U.S.A., if possible. If not, O.C.E. Olga Chumak Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Jarvis C.I. Was on the Varsity Staff III, volunteer councillor at University Set- tlement II, III. Was a mem- ber of Ukranian Students' Club I, III. Part of th-e sum- mer was spent as a volunteer camp councillor, and the re- mainder in such lucrative em- ployment as typing notes for students or waiting on tables. Still torn between the choice of Osgood-e Hall or Social Scienc-e, but at present the former has more favourable odds. University College Rhoda Kathleen Clark CAXQJ Niagara Falls, N.Y. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Etdbicoke H.S., Toronto. Lived in Mulock House II, III, as family moved to States . Figure skating onlv athl-etic interest. Was a member of Fine Art Club III. Will ven- ture forth into business world on graduation. Does anyone need a good secretary? Gerald Hall Clawson UIDAOJ Toronto, Ont. Biology. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Was a member of Intercollegiate Senior Track Team IVQ Swimming Team I- IIIQ Pres. of Swim Club III, U.C. Athletic Director IV. Spent summers doing research work. The future is either O.C.E. and teaching or re- search work and Ph.D. Mary Edgar Cleaver QAAAJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended North Toronto C.I. before coming to Varsity. Was on The Varsity Staff I-III, President of AAA III. Future plans are nil, ex- pectations infinite. Joseph Clodman Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Came to Var- sity on several Scholarships in Mathematics and Physics. Hopes to go away a ch-emist. In the interim he wrestled oc- casionally, swam, played chess, bridge and sometimes took time out to write up a lab re- port. Pat1'icia Cole CllBlI1J Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. IV. Hopes to be a student dieti- tian in a hospital. Frank Julian Collins Port Hope, Ont. Chemistry. Umvefrszty College Marianne Frances Cooper Schumacher, Ont. Household Economics. Ma- triculated from Schumacher H.S. and came to Varsity to avoid the cold winters. Re- sided at St. Joseph's College I, II, Whitney Hall III, IV. Was in Women's Debating So- ciety, Secretary II on New- man Club Executive and Fal- coner House Committee IV. Future is indefinite, perhaps a dietitian. Walter Barry Coutts Toronto, Ont. Philosophy. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. III, IV, Philo- sophy Club III, IV: on the editorial board of The Under- graduate IV, ushered at the Stadium II-IV. Jane Pardee Cowan CAFE Sarnia, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Sarnia C.I. Avoided all activities except rugby games and week-ends in Sarnia. Future plans are indefinite. William A. Cowan KATU Brantford, Ont. Modern History. Matriculated from Brantford C.I. Entered U.C. politics, being Lit. Secre- tary II, Treasurer IIIg Presi- dent of the D.U.'s. Played U.C. Hockey and Basketballg then branched out into Toronto- nensis, C.O.T.C., and the Un- dergraduate. William Mabon Crockett Windsor, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. W. J. R. Crosby Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics fDivisions ID. QW? 261 Jack Ellwood C. Currah Toronto, Ont. Chemistry. Matriculated from U.T.S. Was a member of the Honour Science Club I-IV, Chemical Club II-IV, Secre- tary-Treasurer III. Played some baseball and tennis and spent summers as laboratory assistant at Ont. Research Foundation. Forward to post- graduate research at Varsity and then on to industry. James Wilkie Davey CKEj Toronto, Ont. Law. Entered Varsity from U.T.S. Play-ed Rugby for Var- sity Intermediates II, III, Hockey for U.C. I-IV, and finally got down to business as Rep. on U.C. Athletic Board IV. Prospected one summer and mined away two at Kirk- land Lake. Prospects are a post-graduate course in Busi- ness Administration at West- ern and then the world of business. Marion Elaine Dean CKKPJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended B.S.S. be- fore coming to Varsity. Marie Estelle Douglas Millbrook, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Millbrook H.S. Lived in Mulock House, Whitney Hall. Worked at University Settle- ment III. Future plans are in- definite but may go to O.C.E. Frances Marion Drake CAFJ St. Catharines, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from St. Catharines C.I. Lived in Mulock House I, Cody House II, III. Was a member of U.C. French Club III and the W.S. T.D. Future plans are still rather vague. Charles Leonard Dubin Toronto, Ont. Law. Matriculated from Ham- ilton C.I. Was Secretary of Mac.-Cartier Club II, Presi- dent III, IV, Vice-President of Law Club IV. Played U.C. Volleyfball, Baseball and: Hoc- key, end-ing on the Athletic Board III, IV. Was a member of Hart House Committee III and a U.C. Literary Director IVg C.O.T.C. III, IV. Future lies at Osgoode Hall, if pos- sible. . W. J. Duthie Weston, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. John Basil Essery QBI-JIIJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity without scholarship from U.C.C. via Queen's. Unrealized ambition was to get past Hart House to the main library. Plans to trim a certain Ger- man moustache, and then Os- good-e Hall or bust. Went on active service in January, 1941. Jule Celeste Eveland CAIU St. Catharines, Ont. Moderns. Lived in Falconer House. Was a memiber of U.C. French Club I, II, IVg German Club I, IV, Italian-Spanish Club Ig Players' Guild Ig New- man Club I. Won Italian Prize II and Alan McKellar Mem- orial Prize in Old French III. Was President of AI' IV. Alice May Fairbarn Oakville, Ont. Latin tFrench or Greekj. Came to Varsity from New- market H.S. with the First York County Carter and the Florence Cody Scholarships. Lived in Falconer House I-IV. Sought more French in U.C. French Club I, II and a little more Latin in the Classics Club III, IV. Future plans in- clude O.C.E. and travel. Michael Meyer Faith CIIACIJJ Collingwood, Ont. Law. Matriculated from Col- lingwood C.I. Spent his spare hours in the C.O.T.C., and in the summers as clerk in a home furnishing store. Future plans are dim but Osgoode Hall looms through. Fanny Feldman CAKIDEJ Timmins Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity to escape from the cold North. Spent the winters studying, the summers as a councillor at Camp Winnebagoe. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. III. Hopes to attend Osgoode Hall after graduation. Unwerszty College Daniel Joseph Firth Durham, Ont. Pass Arts. From Durham High School went to Stratford Nor- mal. Taught six years in Grey County. Entered II U.C. via I McMaster. Was a member of V.C.F. and was active in Pres- byterian Young People's work. Aims to become a fisher of men through Knox College, and to never grow old. Margaret Ray Fletcher CAXQJ Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Came from N.T.C.I. on the McLean Scholarship. Won Public Speaking Associa- tion Award I, II, B. Sadowski Award in Sociology III. Was on Year Executive III, Presi- dent of AXQ IV. Future plans are indefinite as yet. Sydney A. Forman Toronto, Ont. Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology CDiv. IIJ. John B. Fox Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Was educated at Breeks Memorial School, South India. Feels he's lived in Tor- onto most of his life. Was a magazine agent for two sum- mers and cashier for a third. Was a member of Varsity Christian Fellowship I-III. An- ticipates a future either of Pedagogy or Theology. John Frederick Frederickson Toronto, Ont. Modem History. Lewis Milne Freeman Milliken, Ont. Law. Graduated from Mark- ham High School. Was a mem- ber of the Law Club I-IV, Auditor IV, Moot Court I-IVg Bencher IV, Editorial Board of the Court Crier IV, C.O.T.C. III, IV. Hopes to proceed to Osgoode. May this education benefit Canadian farmers! I27l Ufnwerszty College Eric Arthur French Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDiv. IIIJ. Entered Varsity from U.T.S. on a James Harris Scholarship. Was a member of M. and P. Society I-IVQ U. of T. Rifle Association I-IV, Secretary II-IV. Spent sum- mers as an engineering clerk in a rubber factory and as waiter at the R.C.Y.C. Future lies in technical radio work for the duration and then probably O.C.E. James Bowman Galbraith Brussels, Ont. CEXJ Pass Arts. Matriculated from Brussels Continuation School. Varsity interests included Wrestling II and Polo I-III. Resided one year at South House. Spent summers riding and showing horses. Os- goode Hall appears ahead. Marion Louise Gallie CII BCD? Toronto, Ont. Fine Art. Matriculated from Havergal College. Was Presi- dent of the University Ladies' Ski Club II-IVQ a member of the Polity Club I-IV and the Fine Art Club IV. Vera Selma Genoff Winnipeg, Man. Pass Arts. Came from Uni- versity of Manitoba to spend her last year at Varsity. Favourite extra-curricular activity was changing univer- sities. J. Gerby Stratford, Ont. Political Science and Econ- omics. Mary Adele Gillespie CKKIU Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Loretto College School. Was a memfber of Newman Club I-III. Played U.C. Jr. Basketball IIg U.C. Interme- diate Basketball III. 28 Norman J. Gillespie Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv. IID. Came to Varsity with a James Harris Scholarship from Harbord C.I. Entered M. Xi P. and learned. how to turn the pages of The Varsity without disturbing the professors. Will probably go into the insurance business. Margaret Gillies Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Came to Varsity from Havergal College, Tor- onto. Future plans are very indefinite. Anna Louise Gimple CAKIIJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Barbara Mabel Girdwood Barrie, Ont. Mathematics and Physics. Came from Barrie C.I. with one-half of a R-euben Wells Leonard Scholarship. Lived in Cody House. Was a member of the M. and P. Society I-IV, Sec'y IIIQ Year R-ep. on Tennis Executive IVQ in W.S.T.D. IV. Hopes to continue with physics. Irwin Harold Gold Toronto, Ont. Psychology. Fern M. Goodison CAAIIJ Cooksville, Ont. Household Economics. Lived in Mulock House I-IV. Was a member of the Honour Science Club I-IV. Spent the summer as a dietitian at Bolton Camp. Hopes to continue with stu- dent die-tetics in Vancouver. Irving Gould Toronto. Ont. Law. Ha.s gone on active service. Mary Margaret Gow QIIBQU Barrie, Ont. Moderns. Came to U.C. from Ovenden College, Barrie. Was a member of U.C. French Club I-IV, Treasurer III, Vice- President IV, Social Service Director W.U.A. IVg Social Convener Panliellenic Society IV, President of II B111 IV. Jessie Ferguson Grant Durham, Ont. Pass Arts. Was a member of S.C.M. I-III, Secretary II, Associate President III. Be- long-ed to U.C. Players' Guild II, III. Activities outside the University included volunteer work at Settlement School, and bowling. Plans to teach in the future. Isabel Lucile Graham Lindsay, Ont. Moderns. Came to Varsity from Lindsay C.I. Lived in Cody House I, III, IV, in Hut- ton House IV. Was a member of the French and German Clubs I-IIIQ the W.S.T.D. IV. B. Margaret Gratton CIYIPBJ Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Peggy attended Harbord C.I. before coming to Varsity. Was Vice- President of Household Science Club III, President IV. Spent the summer at Bigwin Inn as waitress and captain. Will probably go to O.C.E. Norman Green Hamilton, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in England, but lived in Canada long enough to like it. Matricu- lated from Delta C.I., Hamil- ton, Winning the Lampadion Gold Medal for all-round pro- ficiency. Is an amateur astron- omer and photographer. Will continue to study for the Min- istry at Wycliffe College. University College Lena Ruth Grcenhlocm Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Came to Varsity with James Harris and Mary Mulock Scholarships in Clas- sics. Obtained B'nai B'rith Scholarship in Social and Philosophical Studies I. Plans to continue career in social studies. Eleanor M. Greene QIIBQU Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from St. Clements School. Was on The Varsity Staff II, IIIQ interested in Settlement School. Spent summers writ- ing supps and winters thinking about summers. Hopes to get a job in the future and to finish a 72-inch navy scarf. Mabel Elizabeth Gregory Toronto, Ont. fAl'AJ Pass Arts. Betty came to Varsity from Jarvis C.I. Ac- tivities included Players' Guild, swimming and skiing. Spent one summer at Eaton's, the others, loafing. Future is un- decided, but ultimate fate is most likely Shaw's. Marion Gregory KAXLD Toronto, Ont. Psychology. Alice Louise Griffith tAAII7 Hamilton, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity on a Morley Wick-ett Scholarship. Sought relief from Shak-e- sp-eare in Orchestra Ig from Dryden as Secretary of Letters Club IIQ from Milton with Red Cross III, andr from Emerson on S.C.M. Executive and: Gl-ee Club IV. Spent summers as playground supervisor. Future -O.C.E.? Iris Estelle Grigg CAAAJ Hamilton, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity via Garneau H.S., Edmonton, and the Univ-ersity of Alberta. Lived in Cody House, Whitney Hall. Was a member of Household Science Club I-IV, U.C. Glee Club I, IV, U.C. Senior Basketball Team III. Intends to do pupil dietetics next year. Unwerszty College William Patrick Hair CBQ-HID Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Played U.C. Rug- by II, III. Was in C.O.T.C. as a Lieutenant III, Revolver Club II, III. Spent summers working when it didn't inter- fere with travelling around the country. Expects to travel to Europe or the Near East shortly at the Gov-ernment's expense. Frederick Henry R. Hall Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Vaughan Road C.I. Played baseball, lacrosse, vol- leyball and- soccer. Was on The Varsity Staff II, III, in Follies III, C.O.T.C. II, III and on Business Staff of The Un- dergraduate III. Spent sum- mers painting and helping Aunt Jemima Hip pancakes. Future plans include O.C.E. Phyllis Hammond Hall fAl'J Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from B.S.S. Came to Varsity after a year at McGill. Was a mem- ber of U.C. French Club III, U.C. Hockey Team I, II, W.S. T.D. III. Alice Genevieve Hamil Ridgetown, Ont. KAOIIJ Modern History. Lived in Mulock House I-IV. Kept up interest in history in the Mod- ern History Club II-IV. Will likely teach, but hopes some day to travel 'round the world -probably by freighter. Allen J. Harris Stratford, Ont. Chemistry. Elizabeth Harrison Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Came to Var- sity from Riverdale C.I. Ac- tiviti-es included U.C. Players' Guild I-III, and Modern His- tory Club II-IV. Plans to specialize in history. Elizabeth T. Harrison CII Bibb Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Came to'Var- sity via Branksome Hall. Ac- tivities included Fr-ench Club I-IV, U.C. Players' Guild I-IV, Settlement School I, II, W.S. T.D. IV. Spent the summers as camp councillor at Onawaw and Bolton. Plans to take a course at St. George School or at Normal. Lloyd Alfred Hassell Toronto, Ont. Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology CDiv. ID. Came to Varsity from Vaughan Road C.I. Was in University Chem- ical Club II-IV and was a student m-ember of the Can. Institute of Chemistry. Spent last summer at the Ontario Research Foundation. George Philip Henderson Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDiv. ID. Cam-e to U.C. with J. S. McLean Scholarship in Maths. Likes swimming, skiing, de- tective stories, and mathe- matics. Hitch-hiked to New Orleans last summer, and says it's a great place. If the artil- lery canlt use him, intends to do actuarial work. Opal Marion Henry Toronto, Ont. Mod-erns. Came to Varsity via Scarboro C.I. Is interested in anything smacking of the for- eign or oriental. Intends to view life from th-e business angle and, in the uncertain future, to visit Europe or what is left of it. Paul A. H. Hess Zurich, Ont. Law. Began university studies at Western but through an Act of God came to Varsity. Was Carswell Prizeman III, and member of the Law Club by choice and compulsion. Pet peeve is Writing philosophy essays. Intends to go to Os- goode Hall. Thomas Errol Hethrington Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity after brilliant English and hopeless Mathematical career at St. Andrew's College and U.T.S. Was a member of U.C. Parliamentary Club I, and The Varsity Staff I, II: N.C.O. in C.O.T.C. II. III. Has contri- buted to The Undergraduate and other publications and eventually hopes to resume his two chief interests, travelling and journalism. Barbara Eileen High CAXQ9 Dunnville, Ont. Moderns. Matriculated from Dunnville H.S. and came to Varsity with First James Har- ris and First Edward Blake Scholarships. Was a member of U.C. French Club I, II, German Club I-III: the W.S. T.D. IV. Intends to do post- graduate work. Roland Hill Aurora, Ont. Sociology. Matriculated from Aurora High School. Was a member of the Glee Club II, Sociolo-gy Club II-IV, Presi- dent IV. Was interested in Wycliffe Lit. and S.C.M. Spent summers on North Western Mission Field. Intends to spend three years enjoying Theology and worrying over Greek. Shirley H. L. Hill CAIIAJ Richmond Hill, Ont. Law. Came to Varsity from Havergal College. Was a mem- ber of Law Club I-IV, Players! Guild I, Ilg French Club I. Did volunteer work at University Settlement II. Was U.C. Sr. Rep. on Women's Debates IV, Red Cross Convener for Whit- ney Hall IV. Winnifred Amy Hillier Long Branch, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity on a U.C. Alumni Scholarship. Ac- tivities included The Varsity I-IV, U.C. Players' Guild II, Philosophy Cluib III. Was an Assistant Editor of the U.C. Undergraduate III, IV, on Intercollegiate Debates Team III. Represented the W.U.A. at Canadian Student Assem- bly Conference III. Norman William Hincks CEXJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Was a member of The Varsity Staff and con- tributor of art sketches. Spent three years with C.O.T.C. Cycled through Western Europe across the Maginot line, '38. Immediate future - prob- ably journalism. Dorothy Jayne Hobson Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Educa- tion. Matriculated from Hav- ergal College. Was a member of British Empire Team repre- senting Canada at Australia II, member of Intercollegiate Swimming Team I, II. Sum- mers were spent as a con- cert violinist and competitive swimmer. 31 Umverszty College Emily Elizabeth Hodgins Woodstock, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Woodstock C.I. Lived in Cody House, Whitney Hall. Played Basketball and Badminton, was interested in Settlement Work, a member of the Glee Club and the French and Ger- man Clubs. Eric John Hopkins Vancouver, B.C. Oriental Languages. Matricu- lated from South Vancouver High School. Toured Toronto two years in a milk-waggon. Is interested in origins and ap- plications of Christianity. Was active in Co-operative Resi- dence, President of Christian Science Organization I, III, IVg Hart House Glee Club II, President of Oriental Society IV. Suinmer nights a sym- phony of pattering hoofs and clinking bottles. Hopes to dis- tribute the milk of human kindness via Social Science. Gilbert Leslie Hunter Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Riverdale C.I. Outside activ- ities include principally swim- ming, boating, golf, skating and skiing. Was active in the C.O.T.C. I-III. Summers were spent in an ofiice with a view towards a business career. William Jack Islington, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Etobicoke H.S. Future plans are to enter medicine and be- come a medical missionary. Muriel Jeanne Jacklin Elmwood, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Chesley H.S. Lived in Hutton House II. Was a member of the French Club Ig Players' Guild I-III. Plans to teach for profit and to travel for plea- sure. Katharine E. James CAFJ Brantford, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Brantford C.I. Lived in Mulock House I, and Falconer House II, III. Went to Shaw's, once a week, III, for typing, Settlement School III. Future plans are indefinite at present. Umverszty College Joanna F. Jansen Newton Brook, Ont. Law. Came to Varsity from St. Cl-ement's H.S. Activities in- cluded Law Club, Writer's Clu-b, writing and riding. Was a member of National Geo- graphic Society. Spent the summer travelling. Hopes to attend Osgoode Hall and to be called to the Bar. Future plans include a study of international and diplomatic law. Thomas E. Jarvis QKAD Grimsby, Ont. Political Science and Econ- omics. Came to Varsity from Ridley Colleg-e and Stayed at the U.C. Men's Residence. Played Junior Rugby Ig Inter- mediate II, U.C. playing Coach III, Captain IV: U.C. Hockey I-III. Was Intermediate Inter- collegiate Lightweight Boxing Champion Ig in Follies III, Co- Director IVQ U.C. Lit. and Ath. Society III, President IVQ Vice- Pres. of S.A.C.g Vice-Pres. KA IV. M. E. Johnston Hamilton, Ont. Pass Arts. Norman Lucien Jones Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Etobicoke High School. Phyllis Anne Kelk CIIBKIJJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. Was a member of French Club I, II, German Club Ig U.C. Folli-es I, II, Players' Guild Ig Ski Club, W.S.T.D. III. Enjoys badmin- ton, tennis, skiing. Has done war work and social service. Spent summers at Georgian Bay. Frank Metler Kennedy Hickson, Ont. Chemistry. Stanley Foreman Kennett Lemberg, Sask. Pass Arts. Hails from Saskat- chewan, and still prefers the wide open spaces. Blew his horn in Varsity Band I, II. Sang his way through in Hart House Glee Club III. Was a member of C.O.T.C. I-III. Hopes to conquer new fields in Medicine. Sidney J. Key CKAD Gananoque, Ont. Fine Art. Matriculated from Gananoque H.S. Was Stage Manager, U.C. Follies I-IVg Art Editor, The Undergraduate IVQ President Fine Art Club IV. Bruce Martin Kinnear CKEJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered Varsity via U.C.C. and P.C.I., but not on a scholarship. Was Interfaculty Golf Champion II3 member of S e n io r Intercollegiate Golf Team IIg Interfaculty Hockey Team I-III, Assistant Manager Junior Hockey I, II. Future appears to be in a chartered accountants office. Calvin Kinnunen Toronto, Ont. Physics and Chemistry. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I. on a James Harris Scholarship. Was awarded Edward Blake II, and A.A.A.S. III. Summers were spent in the Explosives Division of C.I.L. Hitler per- mitting, graduate work in Chemistry lies ahead. Mary Isobel Kirkland Toronto, Ont. Modferns. Came to Varsity via Bloor C.I. Played on U.C. Basketball Team I-IV. Was a member of U.C. French and German Clubs I-III. Joan Whitney Lailey CAl'J Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from St. Clementls H.S. Activities in- cluded U.C. French Club I, II, U.C. Players' Guild I, II. Was Third Year Social Service Representative. Worked at Eaton's last sununer and loafed the others. To date has no future plans. Y , Y. Y. Wm.. . ...Hi i I Jean Laidlaw Timmins, Ont. Pass Arts. Came from the wild North to live in the com- parative safety of Falconer House I-III. Avoided all or- ganized activities, but enjoyed skating, skiing and badminton. Plans to attend O.C.E. Burdett Wilson Lee Oakville, Ont. Geology and Mineralogy. Alma G. Levine CAEKDJ Sudbury, Ont. Pass Arts. Fern Levis Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Etobicoke H.S. Was a member of The Varsity Staff I-IIIQ Director of U.C. Players' Guild IIIQ member of U.C. Wo- men's Glee Club II. Spent the summer at Camp Bolton. ln- tends to go into Social Science for two years. Has chosen the organization for whom she wish-es to work-now they have to choose her. Samuel Lichtig Toronto, Ont. Biological and Medical Sciences. Came to Varsity via Harbord C.I. Future lies in the medical profession. Mary Alice Lloyd CAl'J St. Catharines, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from St. C.C.I. Lived in Mu- lock House I and Cody House II, III. Was a member of the French Club III and the W.S. T.D. III. Future? Worry about that when the time comes. L. 33 Umverszty College Eleanor J. Lowe CAXQJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Etobicoke H.S. Was a member of Womens Glee Club I, IIQ attended French Club and wrote for The Varsity. Liked a good game of badmintong participated in most summer and winter sports. Intends to take a secretarial course. Colin MacCulloch t'l I'J Weston, Ont. Modern History. Came from Weston C.I. to U.C. Men's Residence and then to WT house. College activities in- cluded hockey for two years, lacrosse for three, a brief political career on the Third Year Executive, the post of Business Manager of The Un- dergraduate a nd C .O .T.C. Hopes to go on active service. Bruce Macleod Weyburn, Sask. General Arts. Spent a success- ful year in Arts at University of Saskatchewan via Weyburn C.I. before entering C. and F. in '36. Had tough luck in Third, but eventually made Fourth General. Was in Knox Residenceg Glee Club. Spent summers on Bigwin Inn staff, as creamery office clerk, and telegraph messenger. Earl Bruce MacNaughton Maple, Ont. Mathematics and Physics fDiv. IIIJ. Entered' Varsity from Aurora High School. Was a member of M. and P. Society. Was awarded the B'nai B'rith Scholarship II, and shared the Ramsay Scholarship III. Spent summers at hom-e on farm operating and repairing imple- ments and tractor. Hopes to do research in Physics or at- tend O.C.E. Clarice Lenore McClure CATH Brampton, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Brampton H.S. Lived in Mulock House I and Falconer House II, III. Was a member of Glee Club IIQ U.C. Follies I- III. Attended' Settlement School III. Future plans are very indefinite at present. James Arthur McCollum Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Played some Basketball for U.C., but main activities were golf, tennis and ice-skating. Summers were spent working in the Depart- ment of Education. Unwerszty College Harold Duncan McCormick Ottawa, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDiv. IIJ. Came to Varsity from Glebe C.I., after a rather lengthy stay with the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co. Lived in South House. Did some Varsity cheer-leading. Skied a bit, played' a lot of pool and some bridge. Hopes to become an actuary. Mary Margaret McCorvie Chatham, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Chatham C.I. and lived in Falconer House I, Cody House II, III. Did University Settlement Work III and played badminton. Was a member of U.C. French Club I. III. Future plans indefinite. may go to O.C.E. Roberta Allison McDonald Fort William, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Fort William C.I. on a Third Alumnae Scholarship. Lived in Cody House I-IV. Spent the hours between wri-ting essays in helping U.C. teams to gain victories in Basketball and Swimming. Was a member of Athletic Directorate IVQ W.S T.D. IV. William Leonard McDonald Hamilton, Ont. Oriental Languages. Mary E. McDowell CAAIIJ Port Rowan, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Simcoe H.S. Lived' in Mulock House I-III. Was a member of Mulock House Committee III. Bruce D. McEwan Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Went on active service. 4 Aubrey Franklin K. McGill Alliston, Ont. Pass Arts. Robert William McKay Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDiv. IIID. Came to Varsity from Jarvis C.I. Was a member of M. and P. Socie-ty I-IV. Hob- bies include tennis and hockey. Future plans lie in research. James Banford J. McKendry Winchester, Ont. Pass Arts. Finally reached and enjoyed Varsity from Winchester H.S. after teach- ing for two years and taking the first year extra-murally. David Ian McMillan Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Attended Malvern C.I. Took secretarial course and tried business world. En- tered Moderns at U.C. thor- oughly cured of ofiice Work. Worked' as bell-boy and clerk to get fees, otherwise bio- graphy is all in future. First step-against Hitler, second, O.C.E. Kenneth W. McNaught Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Matriculated from U.C.C. and North Tor- onto C.I. Was on the Staff of The Varsity I-III, active in C.C.F. Club I-III, President IV, member of Historical Club IV. Worked for The Under- graduate I-III, Editor IV. Re- ceived G. H. Armstrong Schol- arship III. Played U.C. Base- ball III. George D. McPhedran Toronto, Ont. Law. Carol Adair Macklin London, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from London South C.I. and lived in Mulock House I, IV. Was a member of the Honour Science Club Ig House- hold Science Club I-IVQ U.C. Women's Glee Club II-IV. In- tends to do hospital dietetics temporarily. William Mandlsohn Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered Varsity from Parkdale C.I. Extra-cur- ricular activities included dra- matics and some poetry. Future plans lie in the direction of medical research. Elizabeth Mark Lindsay, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Lindsay C.I. While at college lived in Co-dy House, Whitney Hall. Was interested in University Settlement work. Played Badminton III. Future plans are not yet definite, but probably include O.C.E. Lilian Joyce Markham Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Matriculatedi from Riverdale C.I. Was a member of the V.C.F. Marnie Jane Marriott tKKl'J Hamilton, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Hamilton via Westdale C.I. Lived in Mulock House I-III. Was a member of Mu- lock House Committee I-III, W.U.A. Executive I, IIg Bad- minton Club III. Hopes to do post-graduate work in textiles. Vera Beryl Mason CAXQJ St. Catharines, Ont. General Arts. Transferred after two successful years in Mod- erns. As a Falconer Freshie was interested in the Italian- Spanish and U.C. French Clubs. Was a Hutton House Sophomore in University Set- tlement Work and Players' Guildfg Falconer Junior in the Glee Club, and Senior in the W.S.T.D. Unwerszty College George Arthur Mecn CAKEJ Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Econo- mics. Matriculated from North Toronto C.I. Varsity athletics included Senior Football II, III, Swimming II, and Boxing III. Played with Argos IV. Was a staunch fraternity man and Vice-President of AKE. Spent three summers with The Daily Star. Seeking a career in 'business with Proc- ter and Gamble. Doris Meisel Preston, Ont. Fine Art. Came to Mulock House, Whitney Hall, from Preston C.S. Waited until her senior year to become Head Girl. Was a member of the Fine Art Club Executive IV. Designed costumes for U.C. Follies IV. Adam Roy Miller Paris, Ont. Chemistry. Came to Toronto from Paris High School. Was a member of Chemical Club II-IVQ Varsity Band IV. Is interested in amateur radio work. Plans to enter teach- ing profession via O.C.E. Margery Elizabeth Miller Dunnville, Ont. General Arts. Came to Varsity from Dunnville H.S. Was a member of the French and German Clubs and Players' Guild, Head: Girl of Hutton House Ilg Senior Representa- tive Cody House IV. Patricia Anne Milliken CAKDJ Walkerville, Ont. Pass Arts. Went to Elmwood School, Ottawa, before coming to Varsity. Found' relaxation from studies in U.C. Follies I-III. Future plans are in- definite. Humphrey Newton Milnes Toronto, Ont. Moderns. l35l Umverszty College Andrew Lloyd Minaker Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to U.C. after completing two years extra- murally in the summer course for teachers. Was a member of Rifle Club and C.O.T.C. Infantry CM.G.J. Will return to teaching in '41 if not re- quired by Army. John Craig Moffat Ottawa, Ont. Pass Arts. James Mavor Moore Toronto, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryl. Arrived via U.T.S. Was President -of the Philosophical Society and the U.C. Players' Guild, and wasted further time writing bitter ditties for the U.C. Follies and helping to edit The Undergraduate. Nina Hope Morley Kamloops, B.C. General Arts. 'Came to Var- sity from Kamloops H.S. Ob- tained Panhellenic Prizes I-Ilg Governor-General's Silver Medal II. Hopes to be a die- titian and go 'round the world -when it is more peaceful. Sydney John Moulder North Bay, Ont. Law. Came out of the north to Varsity from North Bay C.I. Returned there for summers in the Siscoe Gold Mines, Que- bec. Future plans, thouglh subject to change, lead to Osgoode Hall. John Radforth Mountjoy Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv. IIIJ. l36l Marion Reba Near CAXQJ Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Came to Varsityl via North Toronto C.I. Sought further additions to vocabulary in French and Germanf Clubs I, II. Was a member of The Varsity Stajj' IIIg Secretary of IV Year Executive. Future is probaloly O.C.E. Hugh Nichol Haliburton, Ont. Law. Matriculated' from Lind- say C.I. Was keenly inter- ested in U.C. athletics, playing hockey, soccer and! baseball. If all goes well-on to Osgoode Hall. Harold W. B. Nickle Harriston, Ont. Political Science and Eco- nomics. Matriculated from Harriston High School. Spent two years in Pharmacy before taking Political Economy. In- tends to enter Theology in Wycliife, but Army life may intervene. Dorothy Roberta Noble Toronto, Ont. QOBIIJ Biological and Medical Sci- ences. Was a memfber of Honour Science Club IIIQ Sec- retary-Treasurer of Biological Club Illg Social Convener of Biological 'Club IV. Hopes to study and practise medicine. Christopher Noleff Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. V. A. Pakarinen Toronto, Ont. Moderns. George Stuart Patchet CEXQ Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Eco- nomics. Came to Varsity from Malvern C.I. Won Bankers' Scholarship II. Athletics in- cluded U.C. Water Polo and Swimming. Dabbled in politics on Hart House Committee III. Future plans are uncertain. William Paul Toronto, Ont. Biology and Physics. Matricu- lated from Parkdale C.I. Won an Alex. T. Fulton Scholarship. Summer occupations varied from that of chauffeur to lab- oratory assistant. Still unde- cided whether to seek another degree or a job. Jean Elizabeth Pauline CAl'AJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Brantksome Hall. Hopes to do social service work after graduation. Elizabeth Elaine Pequegnat Kitchener, Ont. KAFAD English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Kitchener C.I. Activities in- cluded U.C. French Club Ig U.C. Players' Guild II, III, Chairman of U.C. Freshie- Senior Houseparty Committee IV. Future plans are indefinite. Mary Geraldine Perrin CAFAJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via North Toronto C.I. and Loretto Abbey. Activities in- cluded swimming and badmin- ton. Plans to attend Normal School. Con L. Peterson Toronto, Ont. Biology. Commonly known as Gus . 'Matriculated from Bloor C.I. Was a member of Honour Science Club I-IV, Biology Club I-IV, Vice-President III, President IV. Spent summers doing research work in On- tario Fisheries Research Labs. Hopes to continue with re- search in physiology. 37 Umverszty College Phyllis Mary Pettipiere Toronto, Ont. CKKFJ Pass Arts. Attended B.S.S. before coming to Varsity. Was a member of W.S.T.D. III. Activities outside University included Big Sisters' Associa- tion and Red Cross Knitting Group. Spent the summers at Shaw's, and as a councillor at Gables Camp, Barrie. Morton Tyler Pinkus CBEPJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Originally from Syracuse, came to Varsity from Harbordl C.I. Played rugby, volleyball and basketball. Caught up on shows during summer as head usher at a theatre. Plans to enter Law School in New York City. Gwendolyn S. Plant QAFAJ Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Came to Var- sity via Branksome Hall. Was a memfber of U.C. Players' Guild I-IV, and Modern His- tory Club II-IV, U.C. Repre- sentative to University Drama Committee IV, Treasurer of 4T1 Executive III. Spends the summer as councillor at fra- ternity camp for underpriv- ileged children. Plans to at- tend Library School. James F. Pringle Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Aubrey Miller Rhamey Sprucedale, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity after teaching. tive years in Parry Sound district via Sprucedale Continuation School, Barrie C.I. andl North Bay Normal. Athletics included harrier, boxing and track. Was in U.C. Follies, C.O.T.C. and U. of T. Symphony Orchestra. Spent summers studying at Toronto and Queen's, and as foreman, Collins Bay Airport. To Osgoode Hall after demob- ilization from the air force. Gordon Albert Richardson Toronto, Ont. Political Science andi Eco- nomics. Matriculated from U.T.S. Was a member of Com- merce Club I, II and IV., Aeeronautics Club I, II, C.O. T.C. I-IV. Was on U.C. Squash Racquets Team III, IV. Likes canoe trips and fishing in sum- mer. Hopes to enter civil service. Umverszty College Mary Jane Richardson CAPM Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. and St. Clement's School. Was on The Varsity Staff I. Dorothy E. Robb CKKIU Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Was a member of The Varsity Staff Ilg th-e W.S.T.D. III. Spent the sum- mer at Shaw's. Hopes to get a position in advertising or newspaper work. Blanche Dey Robertson Ottawa, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Normal-Model and Glebe C.I. First year brought Gertrude Lawler and Glen Mawr Schol- arships. Activities included Players' Guild and music. Future is undetermined. Enid L. Robertson QAFAJ Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Jarvis C.I. Was a member of Honour Science Club I-IIIg Household Science Club. Interests included golf mixed with swing and jive. Spent summers sun-tanning on Muskoka's golf course. Having completed course will prepare for the duties of a housewife but has no other in- tentions as regards a career in food work. Margaret Jean Robertson Toronto, Ont. CIIBGIJJ Pass Arts. Attended Brank- some Hall before coming to Varsity. Activities included University Symphony II, Set- tlement School III. Likes rid- ing, music, and drinking cokes . Future plans are un- decided. F. C. Robinson Pickering, Ont. Pass Arts. l33l H. H. Robinson Toronto, Ont. Law. Matriculated from Bur- lington H.S. Has an obses- sion for all summer sports. Hobbies include wood-work- ing and automobile tinkering. Intends going to Osgoode. Would like some day to travel extensively. William Parke Rogers Ingersoll, Ont. Law. Matriculated from Inger- soll C.I. Was Secretary-Treas- urer Moot Court III, Chief Justice IVQ President of Lib- eral Club IV. Spent summers in logging camps. Hopes to enter Osgoode Hall or join the army. Marshall B. Romaniuk Toronto, Ont. Law. A native of Edmonton, Alta. Came to Varsity from Parkdale C.I. Sports included skiing, swimming and wrest- ling I. Interested in music and spent summers as a vio- linist and in lumber mills. Was a member of the C.O.T.C., Lieutenant II, III. Miriam Lucile Rose CAFAJ Copper Cliff, Ont. Pass Arts. Before coming to Varsity attended Havergal Col- lege. Went to University of S. California Ig Cornell Uni- versity II. Decided to gradu- ate from University of Toronto III. Was a member of W.S. T.D. III. Hopes to be able to stay in one place more than a year at a time. John Addison Ross Stayner, Ont. Philosophy. Came from Stay- ner C.S. on Leonard and Brock Scholarships. Was awarded others in course. Boarded at Knox College. Played Inter- faculty Baseball I, II and Bad- minton III. Was Secretary of Knox College Association IV, Secretary of Forum IVg in C.O. T.C. III, IV. J. Doreen Ross CAFJ Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. Lived in Whitney Hall I-III. Was Social Direc- tor W.U.A. III. Took part in sports connected with the Uni- versity, skiing, figure skating, and riding. Future plans ? May Miriam Rotstein LMIJED Toronto, Ont. Psychology. Morris Rubinoff Toronto, Ont. Physics and Chemistry. Ma- triculated from Harbord C.I. on James Harris and Edward Blake Scholarships. Left Var- sity only to return after three years in the printing business. Is a chess and bridfge enthusi- ast. Future anoears to be in research work. Walter Herbert Rulfell Goderich, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity with an H. J. Cody Scholarship. Plans on O.C.E. in the future. Rose Schwartz QNIJEJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Future plans are indefinite. Ruth Jewel Schwartz Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Sheila Meikle Scott CAFJ Brantford, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Brantford C.I. Activities in- cluded U.C. French Club I, II. IV, U.C. Players' Guild I, II, Secretary IIg Social Director W.U.A. III, President IV, To- rontonensis Representative IV, President Panhellenic Associ- ation IV. Lived in Falconer House I-IV, on House Com- mittee II. Future plans are indefinite. 39 Umverszty College Donald Ross Shearer Toronto, Ont. Law. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. after a year in business. Combined practice with theory by working in a law office throughout the course. Re- ported for The Varsity I, II. Was a member of C.O.T.C. I-IV, on Law Club Executive I, III. Plans to attend Osgoode. Robert Shearer Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via U.T.S., but not on a schol- arship. Has no claim to fame. Joined C.O.T.C. I, and hopes to get a commission with the R.C.A.S.C. That is all. Thomas Paul Sheppard Brantford, Ont. Physics and Chemistry. Ma- triculated from Brantford C.I., winning Reuben Wells Leonard and Carter Scholarships. Lived in East House III, IV. Spent summers as clerk at Depart- ment of Education and on sur- vey party at government air- port. Future lies in war work, perhaps with the navy. Robert Short Toronto, Ont. Fine Art. Came to Varsity on a combination scholarship from Dad and a Great Aunt. Hopes to free himself from this after a year at O.C.E. Mary C. Shortt Barrie, Ont. Modern History. Spent four years in Whitney Hall, acting on House Committees III, IV. Served a term as Prime Min- ister of the U.C. Parliament III, and was on the Women's Intercollegiate Debating Team III, IV. Was a member of the Undergraduate Editorial Board IV. Ruth Lorraine Silverhart Toronto, Ont. CIAIIJ Sociology. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I. with the James Harris, Edward Blake, and Herbert Irwin Memorial Scholarships. Ofbtainedr Delta Phi Epsilon Bursary I, and B. Sadowski Award II. Was a member of Sociology Club II- IV. Spent the summers as camp councillor, plus anything else that came along. Intends to take in everything possible in the future. Probably des- tined to be a social worker. University College Douglas G. Simpson CKIPKED Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Jarvis C.I. Is interested in swimming and tennis and is a rabid ski enthusiast. Plans to enter Osgoode Hall next fall and some day to travel over the world in search of strange and mystifying places. Anna Marie Smart CIIBKDD Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity via Branksome Hall. Was a member of U.C. Basket- ball Team Il, III, Vice-Presi- dent of Basketball Club III, President IV, member of U.C. Swimming Team I, III, the W.S.T.D. IV. Future plans may include hospital work. Ada C. Smith North Bay, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from St. Joseph's Academy. Lived in Falconer House I- III. Was a member of Newman Club I-III. Played on U.C. Hockey Team II. Katherine Helen Smith Toronto, Ont. KAAIIJ Moderns. While at Varsity obtained U.C. French Club Prize I, English Essay Alum- nae Prize II, and half the Cohen English Scholarship II. Was President of AAU III, IV. Future plans are indefinite. Larry Napier Smith CKAJ Buffalo, N.Y. Modern History. Came to Var- sity on a James Harris Schol- arship from Ridley College. Worked on The Varsity Staff, II-IV, becoming Editor-in- Chief IV. Indulged in U.C. Rugby, Soccer, Baseball an-d Track at various times, and played Varsity Junior Rugby I. President of Press Club III. Was President of KA IV. Summers: journalism and re- laxation. Future: journalism. Marion Smith Stratford, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Stratford C.I. before coming to Varsity. Lived in Falconer House I-III. Activities included tennis and badminton. Plans to go to business college next year. 40 r Kathryn Elizabeth Sparling Toronto, Ont. CFCIJBJ Psychology. Came to Varsity from Oshawa C.I. Was on The Varsity Staff Ig French Club I, II, Players' Guild I, II. Lived in Falconer House I-IV. Head Girl IV. Has a burning am- bition to prove by example that psychology and crazy are not synonyms. Donald B. Spence Fort William, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryj. Eleanor Mary Struthers China. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from illustrious Canadian Academy, Kobe, Japan. Was a member of U.C. Women's Glee Club II-IV, Secretary of S.C.M. III. Spent summers totin'g food at Big- win Inn. Ambition is by way of the inevitable O.C.E., to teach in semi-tropical climate, in a school with mountains behind and sea in front. Helen Anne Sutherland Toronto, Ont. CIIBCIJJ Household Economics. Came to Varsity via King's Hall, Compton, P.Q., and Branksome Hall. Was on Cody House Committee I, Hutton House Committee II. Was a member of Household Science Club I- IIIg U.C. Representative on Basketball Club Il, Secretary W.U.A. III. Hopes to be a stu- dent dietitian in a hospital. Boris Swerling Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Eco- nomics. Entered Varsity from Oakwood C.I. via Sir John Gibson and Carter Scholar- ships. Was awarded First Alexander Mackenzie Scholar- ship II, III and Mary Keenan Award III. Was a m-ember of Historical Club IV, Forum Club III, IV. Main pastime is squash. Was on U.C. Inter- faculty Team III, IV, Manager and U.C. Champion IV. Hopes to do post-graduate work. Betty-Jane Teagle CKKPJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Oakwood C.I. Won the Govern-or - General's Silver Medal II. Was President of U.C. French Club III. Plans to attend Osgoode Hall. I. J. Thomson Toronto Ont. Pass Arts. P. A. Thomson Toronto Ont. Pass Arts. Tom E. Tisdale Beaverton, Ont. Pass Arts. Graduat-ed from Beaverton H.S. Was on The Varsity Staff Ig member of U.C. Players' Guild II, on Ex- ecutive Cpuiblicityj III. In- tends to enter Osgoode Hall. John Glover Todds Markham Ont. Chemistry and Mineralogy. Matriculated from Markham H.S. on Edward' Blake and Gordon Southam Scholarships. Played U.C. Hockey II, III. Was a member of the Chemi- cal Club II-IV, President IVg on Hart House Art Committee III, IV, Secretary IV. Harold M. M. Tovell Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered Varsity from U.C.C. Was a memlber of U.C. French Club I-III. Has travelled in Europe and spent one year in France. Spent last summer at the On- tario Fisheries Research Lab. Intends to take a four year medical course at McGill. Rennie Cringan Trimble Toronto, Ont. CIIBJJJ Pass Arts. Attended Brank- some Hall and University of Western Ontario before com- ing to Varsity. Activities in- cluded Settlement School II, IH, and the W.S.T.D. III. Spent the summers alternating be- tween Muskoka and travelling. Plans to do some kind of war work in the future, and per- haps take occasional work at Varsity. by 41 Univefrsity College Peter F. Turchin Welland Ont. Political Science and Eco- mics. Came to Varsity from Welland H.S. and saw most of it from the U.C. Men's Resi- dence. Was Year Secretary- Treasurer. Interests included the U.C. Follies, TOTO'lltO7lQ7lS'tS and C.O.T.C. John Langley Tytler Toronto, Ont. Law. Came to Varsity from U.C.C. Extra-curricular ac- tivities included sailing at R.C. Y.C. Spent summers as a commercial traveller. Plans to attend Osgoode Hall. Ruth Elliot Tytler CAXQD Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Jarvis C.I. Attended French Club I-III. Was in the W.S.T.D. III. Eveline E. van Berkum Fenwick, Ont. Moderns. Born in Holland. Came to Canada in time to attend Pelham Continuation School. Obtained a James Harris Scholarship in French and Latin, and Edward Blake Scholarship in French. Was a member of French Club I-IVg German Club II, IVQ German Study Club III. Likes long bicycle trips. swimming and skating outdoors, good music and plays indoors. Spent the summer as a waitress in sum- mer resort. Future points to a choice .between translator or teacher. Marion Joy Vanstone CIIPCDJ York Mills, Ont. Household Economics. Spent summers as a councillor at Glen Bernard Camp. Was in- terested in swimming and was on U.C. Team I-IV. Was in the W.S.T.D., a reporter on The Varsity Ig Settlement School I-III. Hopes to com- bine dietetics with some useful War work. Eva Marie Verner Stratford, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Stratford C.I. Lived in Whitney Hall I-III. Activities included Red Cross work, bad- minton, golf and tennis. Was a member of the Interfaculty Tennis Team III. If possible. hopes to go to O.C.E. lb University College 4 William B. Wadds Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from U.T.S. Was a member of the U.C. Swimming Team, the C.O. T.C.. andt took part in the U.C. Follies. Was a life-guard' in the summer. Has gone on ac- tive service. Robert Gordon Waldie CZWJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from U.C.C. Was Fraternity Treas- urer. Interested mainly in C.O.T.C., being C.Q.M.S. IIg 2fLieut. III. Future plans are those of the Canadian Active Army. Mary Louise Walker tKKl'J Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Brank- some Hall before coming to Varsity. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. IIIg U.C. French Club Ig U.C. Badminton Club I, II. Hopes to do voluntary war work or take a business course. Agnes Jean Wallace QKAOJ Woodstock. Ont. Moderns. Matriculated from Orillia C.I. Lived in Cody House and was on House Committee II, III. Was a mem- ber of French and German Clubs I-IV, and W.S.T.D. IV. Played on U.C. Badminton Team I-III. Will probably follow the usual path to O.C.E. James Hugh Gilmour Wallace Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Jarvis C.I. on a Leonard Foundation Scholarship. With six years' service in the Can- adian Militia. Took a course in Military Training. Was on the staff of Army Training Centre 21, Long Branch, and went on active s-ervice. Mary Marcia D. Wallace CAQDJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Blunt House, Oxted, Surrey, Eng- land, 'before coming to Varsity. Activities included Canadian Women's Transport Service of the Red Cross. Plans to go overseas on active service wi-th C.W.T.S. as an ambulance or transport driver if the war has not ended by graduation. 42 L., .. . .. Eleanor Jane Warwick CHBIDJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended St. Clem- ent's School before coming to Varsity. Was Manager of U.C. Women's Hockey Team IIg a member of French Club I, Ski Club II, III. Is interested in social service work, tennis, and skiing. Spent the summers as councillor at Camp Wapomeo. Barbara Boyce Watts CIIBLDJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsifty from B.S.S. Was a member of the U.C. French Club I-IIIQ Cody House, Whitney Hall, II. Is interested in University Set- tlement School. Summers were spent in relaxation and hospi- talization. Has chucked a career for a more interesting future. Letitia Sydney Jane Waugh Toronto, Ont. Law. Came from Oakwood C.I. to Varsity. Was a member of S.C.M. II-IV, Christian Sci- ence Organization, and U.C. Debating Parliamentg Law Club I-IV. Spent the summers in a law ofiice. Hopes to at- tend Osgoode Hall. Reginald Southee Wayman Toronto, Ont. Chemistry and Mineralogy. Matriculated from Vaughan Road C.I. Was a member of Chemical Club, Treasurer IV. Is interested in golf, tennis, and especially skiing. Spent summers as surveyor with the Hydro - Electric Power Com- mission. Alice Patricia West CAI'AD Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Came from Etobicoke H.S. to Trinity College I. Transferred to Household Economics in U.C. II. Belonged to Badminton Club I, IV, Glee Club II-IV. Plans to do student dietetics in hospital. Mary Margaret White CAFAJ Brantford, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Humberside C.I. Won Reuben Wells Leon- ard Scholarship I. Found' re- laxation in U.C. Follies II, IV. Spent the summers at Bigwin Inn, and summer resorting. Is open for suggestions regarding the future. V. D. Wigmore Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Mary Margaret Wilder CAKDJ Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. At- tended Branksome Hall before coming to Varsity. Was Treas- urer Year Executive Ig a member of U.C. Freshie-Senior Houseparty Committee IV, and U.C. Follies Chorus I-IV. Hobbies are music, dancing, and motor trips. Future plans include driving an ambulance. Sylvia Wilks CIAIID Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Oakwood C.I. Likes to skate and loaf. Spent the sum- mers attending business col- lege, and doing more loafing. Hopes to be a secretary in the future. Bruce Macgillivray Williams North Bay, Ont. Mo-dern History. Matriculated from North Bay C.I. Spent his summers on the pay roll of the C.N.R. Worked on the Staff of Torontonensis III, IV. Was Associate Editor of Toron- tonensls and th-e U.C. Under- graduate IV, member of U.C. Athletic Board III, IV, Secre- tary of 73 IV, Newman Club, Historical Club and C.O.T.C. Robert Charles Willis Aurora, Ont. Modern History. Came to Var- sity from Aurora High School. Walter B. Williston Toronto, Ont. Law. Matriculated from North Bay C.I. Was Chief Justice of Third Division Moot Court and Secretary of the Liberal Club. Worked during the summers for the Siscoe Gold Mines and the A'bitibi Electrical Devel- opment Co. Intends to go to Osgoode Hall. Audrey Wilson Bracebridge, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Bracebridge H.S. Lived in Cody House I-ITV. Was an en- thusiastic supporter of all U.C. sports. 431 Umverszty College Frank Maddox Winn Toronto, Ont. lVloderns. Came to Varsity from Runnymede C.I. Was a member of U.C. Players' Guild I-IV, French Club I-IV, Busi- ness Manager III. Was in Follies cast III, IV. Spent sum- mers in construction work. Plans to attend O.C.E. A. G. Margaret Worthing Vancouver, B.C. CAIUXD Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from the University of British Columbia. Was a member of U.C. Players' Guild III, and French Club III. Hopes to do social service work in the future. John Angus Wyatt Ottawa, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Lisgar C.I. Squash and photo- graphy took up too much time. John Yaremko Hamilton, Ont. Law. Came to Varsity on a Leonard Scholarship from H.C. C.I. Played Rugby I. Was a movie fan with C.L.D. I,II. Was on Court Crier III, IV, Registrar of Moot Court III, President of Law Club IV, in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Won Dent McRea Scholarship and Fox Prize III. Is allergic to ham- burgers in the spring. Future -the law. Reginald C. Yelland Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Went on active service. Sylvia Zippin CAKIPEJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Oakwood C.I. Was reporter on The Var- sity I. Spent the summer as camp councillor. Plans for the future include Social Science. Oscar Selig Zuker Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Spent his time playing U.C. basketball and squash. 4 5, -. H K IMI!! 1 an . xififw Quai. 155,15 'f Q 313 .4 Q Q 1 ' 1 if t 1 'V . .. , W - Y ,ff3E!L, iii? ' S we N ,elf .V , 'T' - ' ?Q?31l'l,J.fae,h,..,,yv , A -- - , ' 1 I.. uf a . ,' , X 29- N, .uf X XX A is . J' 1 . N, Q ,Q C. 'w s ,.A, , 4 . , -N ,xx '4 -X p w L -2' X X441 ll 8-,.- 9v.,,. :R f 335 75T7?5? C Z7 iq II T77 1936 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY 1941 On the Old Ontario Strand OR the first Fifty-six years of its history Victoria University was located in Cobourg. The Upper Canada Academy was opened in 1836 and on October 12th of the same year the Royal Charter was granted by King William IV. In 1841 the Charter was extended to include degree-conferring powers and the name was changed to Victoria College. The first degree in Arts in Ontario was conferred by Victoria College in 1845 on Oliver' Springer. A Faculty of Medicine was added in 18543 a Faculty of Law in 1860, and a Faculty of Theology in 1871. A department of Science was organized, and in 1877 Faraday Hall was opened and had the unique distinction of being the first building in the province erected and devoted exclusively to scientihc work. In 1884 the name was changed to Victoria University. Egerton Ryerson was respon- sible for securing the Royal Charter and he was the first Principal of Victoria College in 1841. In 1850 Samuel S. Nelles took charge of the College. Under his wise and far-sighted guidance the work of Victoria grew and expanded as additional faculties were added. Federation with the UR1VePS1tY of Toronto HE federation of Victoria University with the Univeisity of Toronto became an accomplished fact in 1892 Victoria was a ioneei in settin up the system of education by which the provincial university and three independent denominational univer- sities and colleges have in the course of time through their federation agreements established the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto as it exists today. Victoria Univer- sity retained the right to grant 1892 Victor1a's degree-conferring degrees only in Divinity and since powers in Medicine, Law and Science have remained in abeyance. From 1892 to 1928 the organization of Victoria University consisted of two faculties, Arts and Divinity. The task of translating the federation agreement into practice was accom- plished by Chancellor Nathanael Burwash, who had succeeded Dr. Nelles in 1887 and held office until 1913. During the difficult war years and during the period of expansion in 1920 30 Chancellor R P Bowles guided the destinies of the institution. .X 3 4' . V .. f xx, iq k, ,U ff 9 Q--.--gf' -I , N Jos. U li Aimee 1Hi 11ii The Residences of Victoria University -aww-M ff s '7 A ff .1 1 . , f - ff-f' - M f. , vw. 'ry ' 'f l y j- QF I Q T'v'i2',M T- : . T. ,.., 4. 5fQ1Q3.j'Y i i 14:45 Q , 'x 3 - Y -'fg.,f.-Q, if-P: . -f if J . 9 v. 2 I lg' ' 4 5 ,fvfyiwyya V X rg A X' Q ,. f -5'.V V, ,e,,, H ' if lk f L' ' W s A sue . ' r L , lg Q 9--1. 1 W f-6513: it l -...,,N.., - .i w A. I-f ' R- 4 -f V .., -sf.. f 4 . 1. --sf n 'MXf-S! E... ,..x.:. E -... t -na., v- . - g., W -. neges . . .V LTHOUGH residence accommodation was provided in Cobourg, for the first eleven years of its existence in Toronto, Victoria had no residences for students. With the opening of Annes- ley Hall Women's Residence in 1903 there was a marked increase in the number of women students. Burwash Hall and the Victoria College Men's Resi- dences consisting of four houses known as North, Middle, Gate and South, the gift of Mr. Chester D. Massey, were completed in 1913. During the Great War the Men's Residences were used almost exclu- sively for military purposes. In 1926 a splendid addi- tion was made to the buildings of Victoria Univer- sity with the opening of the Wymilwood Women Students' Union and Residence, the gift of Mrs. E. R. Wood and Lady Flavelle. The new Emmanuel College Men's Residences consisting of five separate houses known as Ryerson, Nelles, Caven, Gandier and Bowles, all constructed on the stair-case plan, were opened in 1931. At the present time Victoria women has residence accommodation for 170 students and for a total of 225 men students in Arts and Divinity. There are dining rooms for women students in Annesley Hall and Wymilwood, and all men living in the Residences of Victoria University take their meals in Burwash Hall. . . . . . V . N --ev Victoria College and Emmanuel College HE consummation of Church Union in 1925 affected both the work and organization of Victoria Univer- sity. There was a large increase in the number of students enrolled in Victoria College. The amendment of the Charter by the Victoria University Act of 1928 provided for the organization of Victoria University with two colleges, Vic- toria College in Arts and Emmanuel College in Divinity. In 1930 Dr. E. W. Wallace was installed as Chancellor and President of Victoria University, succeeding Dr. R. P. Bowles. The new academic building and residence of Em- manuel College were opened in 1931. The one hundredth anniversary of the granting of the Royal Charter was cele- brated in October, 1936, when the Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir, graciously accepted an honorary degree from Victoria University. During the session 1940-41 there were 844 students enrolled in Victoria College and 113 students in Emmanuel College. In February, 1941, Principal W. T. Brown of Victoria College was appointed Chancellor and President of Victoria University to succeed Dr. Wallace who had resigned because of ill health. X 'Kjf gpm VICTORIA COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Principal Walter T. Brown, DLA., Ph.D. S THE class of 1941 bids farewell to college halls, the war is already in its second year, and we are becoming increasingly conscious that the battle line runs straight through our universities. Not only is the war calling our students and staff into the Navy, the Army and the Air Force, but it is striking at the very heart of university life. All educational institutions are agencies by which the achievements of the race are handed on from one generation to the next. Through the struggles of our fathers for almost two thousand years there has been built up in the western world a classical-Christian civilization, and one of the tasks of our universities is to hand on that inheritance, enriched by our own contribution, to the generations of students that come to our halls. Moreover, all universities are institu- tions of peace, agencies of international co-operation, seeking no patents on their ideas but finding their glory in their ability to discover and proclaim truth and to challenge men to its pursuit. The war is a denial of every one of these aims. Our enemies would destroy the Christian civilization, they would break down international co-operationg and, instead of recognizing truth as a reality which should dis- cipline their lives, they would seek to make it a national affair and to rule the world by force. Of necessity we must give of our best to our country in this momentous struggle. Conscious of the significance of our inheritance we must steel our souls to accept willingly burdens and sacrifices, and never give up the struggle until victory is won. But. even in the midst of the destruction of war, we must never forget that the function of the university is a constructive one, and we should be the first in peace to take up the task of rebuilding our Christian civilization. ' The class of 1941 will find in the world today a challenge for their best efforts, a challenge that shall be with them as long as life shall last. Florence Eyrle Allan Toronto, Ont. Physical Education. Was born in China. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Played Inter- faculty Hockey I, Basketball I, II, Tennis III, but specializes in ping-pong. Worked hard at being a waitress during sum- mer months. Future plans in- cglgey O.C.E. and teaching Hugh Victor Bailey Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Etobicoke H.S. Played Inter- mediate Rugby Ig Basketball I, III, Senior and Vic Rugby II, III, Track I-III. Is a car salesman in spare time and Programme Director at Ontario Athletic Commission Camp in summer. Plans to attend O.C.E. or travel abroad with the Canadian Active Army. Betty Irene Baird Markham, Ont. Household Economics. Matric- ulated from Markham H.S. Is fond' of out-door activities, especially skating at Varsity Arena. Was a member of S.C. M.Ig Dramatic Club II,House- hold Science Club I-IV. Dorothy Roberta Barbour Fergus, Ont. Household Economics. Matric- ulated from Fergus H.S. and stayed in residence at Annes- ley Hall. Owen Charles Barton Weston, Ont. Physiology and Biochemistry. Attended Weston H.S. Was a member of Honour Science and Biology Clubs. Doesn't like testy professors. Chief interest is sports. Spent summers writ- ing supplementals, and winters preparing ground for same. Plans to attend O.C.E. Mary Kathrine Beatty Fergus, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Alma College and Macdonald Institute. Would have liked a year in Paris but Hitler got there first. 51 Patricia Gwendolyn Bell Brantford, Ont. Classics. Came from Brantford C.I. on Flavelle Scholarship. Was awarded War Memorial Scholarship II, III. Was a m-ember of the Classics Club I-IV, Associate President IIIg Year Representative IV. Was a grocery clerk in the summer. Noon occupation is bridge. Likes badminton, olives, and humour. Will probably go to O.C.E. Agnes Blanche Binning Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Runnymede C.I. Enjoys swimming, skating, table-ten- nis, music, books, and day- dreaming. Spends summers acquiring a tan. Intends to go to O.C.E., to teach, and to travel. John Dales Black Mimico, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Victoria High School, Edmon- ton, Alta. Was a member of Hart House Glee Club II, III. Is a druggist insummer. Hopes to continue in medicine. Christy Jean Bridgman Winona, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Matriculated from Alma College. Was Clerk of the Vic- toria Debating Parliament II, a member of the V.C.F. I-IV, a member of the Young Peoples' Forward Movement since its inception. Was inter- ested in the Writers' Group of the Women's Literary Society. Future plans include teach- ing in China via O.C.E. and the United Church Training School. Hugh J. A. Brown Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Woodville C.S. and Oakwood C.I.. Toronto. Was a member of Vic Track Team Ig Vic Sr. Hockey I-III, Baseball Illg managed Vic Rugby II, III, member of Bob Committee II, President of 4T2, III. The Canadian Active Army next year and when we win the war, O.C.E. Kathleen Miriam Brown Lakeiield Ont. Pass Arts. Plans to escape O.C.E. via the business world. Victoria College .MI I ia 5693 HPV . in 7 'Hi ik? Q 'F wg. .af af, fi? sg.. EF? Q fr 3 ' . A, K ' f A. ,. .. '25 r . , I 4? ,fb an Y-1: Victoria College 'SN 'Y' NY' Ruby Maria Buckland Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Montreal, Quebec. Came to Victoria from Runnymede C.I. Was a member of Victoria Dramatic Society II, III, Fine Art Club III. Likes music, art, and tra- velling. Hopes to attend Nor- mal School and enter upon a career as a kindergarten teacher. Karl Buckthought Ottawa, Ont. Mathematics and Physics. Came to Varsity on Edward Blake Scholarship from Lisgar C.I. Was Treasurer of Vic De- bating Parliament III. Intends to win the Nobel Prize for Physics. William Dunning Butt UDAOB Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Is interested in basketball, swimming, squash, tennis, dramatics and photography. Did playground work in summer I, II. Plans to enter Medicine. Hugh Gordon Byers Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics. Ham operator VE3AFN, who decided to specialize in phv- sics because of the war. Likes skating and tennis. Is an ad- vertising company shipper and Prom. usher in summer. Hopes to do research in radio physics or attend O.C.E. Ronald William Cass Winchester, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv. IJ. Matriculated from Win- chester H.S. Lived in Middle House, Burwash Hall. Won Regents' Scholarship III. Hur- dled on Victoria and Intercol- legiate Track Teams I-IV. Spent summers instructing at O.A.C. Camp, Lake Couchi- ching. Although undecided, will probably continue to an M.A. in future. Frank Wilson Casserly CIIJPAJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Was born in New York City. Came to Victoria from Malvern C.I. Played In- terfaculty Rugby, Baseball and Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse. Was Secretary of University Lacrosse Association. UN., n in., 52 15 Lyle Chamberlain Mimico, Ont. Mode-rns. Entered View from Mimico H.S. on Auger Alumni, Jose-ph Henderson Memorial and Margaret Anna Brock Scholarships. Did Simpson's foreign adjusting in holidays. Won Mary Highett Prize and George Dennis Morse Scholar- ship III. Interference of Cupid changed future plans from O.C.E. to matrimony. Rennie Charles Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was a member of Bob Committee IIg Acta Victorians Staff II, C.O.T.C. I-IV, Class Treasurer III, Torontonensis Representa- tive IV. Has summered as guide at Casa Loma and sheet- metal worker. Table-tennis is practically an obsession. O.C.E. looms large, but the army larger. Norman A. Christopherson Toronto, Ont. Law. Came from East York C.I. Was a member of Law Club I-IV, Moot Court I-IV, Associate Editor of Court Crierug on Acta Victorirma Staff, Bencher of Lafleur's Inn IV. Likes skiing and skating. Has worked as a clerk and stock-keeper. Won scholar- ships in ,37 and '40. Mary Louise Clarke Aurora, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryj. Mary Louise is a casual but enthusiastic stud-ent of philosophy. She worked as an administrator on A.S.G.A., and class executives and as a cyni- cal idealist on the S.C.M. and C.C.F. She combined interests in music, art, drama an-d tea as President of the Women's Lit. Marion Elizabeth Clarkson Islington, Ont. Househol-d Economics. Al- though wielding a dexterous mixing-spoon is no mean art, Betty and her friends hope she will turn out to be an ex- pert, armed with a summer's experience at Bigwin and an all-embracing recipe file. Margaret Isabel Clouston Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Bloor C.I. via Dominion Business College. Was a mem- ber of Vic Dramatic Society II, III, and Vic Music Club III. Spent summers supervising on a city playground. Has an ac- tive int-erest in science and future ambitions include teaching and travel. Y Y- ...........-...v.--.li-.-.V . Y P'T Y 7 Cecil T. Collins-Williams Toronto, Ont. Biological and Medical Sci- ences. Matriculated from Bloor C.I. Was a member of Honour Science Club I-IV, Biology Club II-IVQ Victoria College Dramatic Society IV, and C.O. T.C. III, IV. Worked for two summers in Department of Medical Research, Banting In- stitute. Future is Medicine and Medical Research. Alex. F. Cowan New Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Mimico H.S. Lived at Bach- elor's Hall. Was Secretary of Y.P. Forward Movement. Has summered as itinerant preacher in this movement. Plans to enter Emmanuel and later travel and serve the church as missionary to China or India. Ross Andrew Cumming Barrie, Ont. General Arts. Matriculated from Barrie C.I. While at Col- lege took part in too many sports and societies. Two years Mathematics and Physics, two years in General Arts, and life in Gate House have made something out of him. Hopes that O.C.E. will remedy that. Joseph Osler Dales Newmarket, Ont. General Arts. Came to Varsity from Newmarket H.S. with as- pirations of majoring in ath- letics. Played Vic Football and Basketball I-IVQ Varsity Track I-III. Discovered the Library in '39, Hobbies now consist entirely of books. Next stop is Osgoode Hall. Ruth Eleanor Danard Kirkland Lake, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Kirkland Lake H.S. Played Vic Basketball II-IVQ Intermediate Intercol- legiate Basketball II, Senior III. Was a member of the Sports Staff of The Varsity III, Secretary-Treasurer of House- hold Science Club III, a mem- ber of University Athletic Di- rectorate IV and President of Victoria College Womens Ath- letic Association IV. Intends to be a dietitian. John Howell Danner Sarnia, Ont. Psychology. Matriculated from Sarnia C.I. Spends summers studying for supps and wait- ing for the fall term to begin. Would like to have debated, but was only here four years, so never got around to it. Plans to do graduate work in the U.S. and join A.F.R.-ap- plication for relief. Victoria College Lois Gertrude Davidson Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from N.T.C.I. Played Basket- ball I, II. Was second year Representative on Athletic Council. Was on Vic Swim- ming Team II, III, Swimming Curator III. Spent summers as a camp councillor. Likes swimming, skiing and crowds. Future is still indefinite, prob- ably teaching. Theodore H. Davison Toronto, Ont. Biological and Medical Sci- ences. Matriculated from U.T.S. Was a member of Honour Science Club Execu- tive II-IVg C.O.T.C. I-IIIQ Vic Rowing Team in '38 and '39. Outside activities include dis- cussion groups and the Y.P.U. Worked as a lineman on On- tario H.E.P.C. Intends to con- tinue on to a medical degree. Doris June Davy Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Was member of Chapel Choir I-IV: Women's Lit. Executive III, IV, staff of Acta Victoriana III, IVQ Asso- ciate Class President III. Likes windy days, old clothes and ships. Future plans include all the things she didn't have time for at college. Donald Keith Dawson Mimico, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Mimico H.S. Plays in a dance orchestra, as well as making a business of it at a summer resort. Was a member of the Varsity Band for two years. Plans to proceed into medicine or a business course. Grace Eileen Dempster Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Victoria from Oakwood C.I. on Aitkens' Scholarship. Was Secretary of Young People's Forward Movement llg a member of Vic Music Club IV. Worked with Canadian Girls in Train- ing. Active interests are sketching, photography and clay modelling. Eleanor Yeates Dillon Cooksville, Ont. Music. Lived in residence while at college. Was actively interested in Chapel Choir and S.C.M.g Treasurer of Womens Literary Society IV: Vice- President of A.S.G.A. IV. Got exercise sprinting from Vic A.S.G.A. to Conservatory. Writes drama in a skit-ish fashion. Vzctorza College Lorna Winifred Dodds Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Edu- cation. Sent to Victoria from Oakwood C.I. by ever-hopeful parents. Belonged to Music Club II, III. Spends leisureC?J time doing play-ground work. Likes music, skiing, and bak- ing a good chocolate cake! Is going to O.C.E. to be polished off, one way or another. Robert Rutherford Dodds Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Syracuse, N.Y. via Brampton H.S. Was a mem- ber of the Co-op. Residence since its first year, General Manager III, and also of the H.H. Gl-ee Club and the M. and P. Society. Spent sum- mers at Camp Ahmek. Intends to go to O.C.E. and then -! George Campbell Dowd Ottawa, Ont. Biological and Medical Sciences. Came to Vic. from Lisgar C.I. in '36, Spent '37- '38 in workaday world of Our Great Neighbour to the.South . Resided three years in Co-op. Residence. Intends to continue studies in Faculty of Medicine. June Frances Duff Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Havergal. Was a member of French Club I, II, Chapel Choir II, Music Club I-III, Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Fine Art Club III. Loves life with lots of pep and sparkle to it- also wide open spaces. Wants to make modern monstrosities of other peoples homes. Margaret B. Eagleson Ottawa, Ont. Sociology. First year was an interesting experiment. Second was more responsible--Class Executive, Women's Lit, music and mysticism. Third was cumbered with cares but with ofi' moments at the S.C.M. and youth hostelling, C.C.F and riding, Sociology Club and skiing. Fourth found her older, wiser, but no sadder, and As- sociate President of S.C.M. Robert Lewis Edmonds Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Malvern C.I. Worked one summer in a general store in Muskoka and the next sum- mer in Simpson's, Toronto. Would like to enter business but has not definitely decided as yet. 54 Marion Audrey Elliot Bowmanville, Ont. General Arts. Came to Varsity from Bowmanville High School. Lived in Annesley Hall. Chief interests were in college and class activities. Was Associate President of Class of 4T1 Ig Assistant Social Directress of V.C.U. III, Social Directress of V.C.U. IV. Spent lazy summers seeing Canada. Plans to go to O.C.E. Frank Drury Evans Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Came from Oak- wood C.I. and North Toronto C.I. Ended up in General. Specializing in Organic Chem- istry and paid' for it by work- ing as guard with T.L.S. Sz P.P.g service station attendant and ice-man. Was a member of H.H. Camera Club Committee IV, Director of 1940-41 Bob and President of IV year. Hopes to own a yawl and cruise, probably will end up by digging ditches and sitting at home. Donald MacTaggart Ewing Oshawa, Ont. Music. A C.C.F., S.C.M., and Co-op enthusiast. Was pianist for Hart House Songsters I- IIIg Criticized music for Acta Vic-toriana III, IV. Is ambitious to do great things but loves routine, so expects teaching will be his lot. Alan Carl Farmer Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Pass Arts via U.T.S., Jarvis C.I. and one year in M. and P. Played Var- sity Junior Rugbyg Interfaculty Lacrosse, Baseball and Hockey. Slummed in summers with engineers in Sudbury and Kirkland Lake Mines. O.C.E. is next, with eventually an M. and P. specialist's certi- ficate. Frances Brown Faulds Sydenham, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Cornwall C.I. and resided in Oaklawn I, II, and Tait House III. Was a member of Asga II, of Hockey Team I-III, and of the W.S.T.D. III. Hopes to gain success as a business wo- man. John Valdo Fornataro Windsor, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered' Varsity from Kennedy C.I. Expanded from Classics into Pass Arts. Learned to cook and economize at the Co-op. Residence. Was active in S.C.M. spreading its universal implications. Future rests with Emmanuel. Muriel Winnifred Foster Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Entered Varsity via Jarvis C.I. Was a member of Honour Science Club I, II, and winner of a Regents' Scholarship III. Is interested in skating and ten- nis. No apparent future plans. Arthur Meredith Fox Barrie, Ont. Moderns. Matriculat-ed from Glebe C.I. with a Hardie Scholarship. College life per Co-op. Residence and Bur- wash, summers per hotel work. Was Treasurer and Vic-e-Presi- dent of French Club, Presi- dent U. of T. German Club, Speaker Debating Parliament. Won Biggar, Laurier, and Hanna Scholarships. After four years in Moderns still likes trying to talk French and Ger- man. John Fullerton Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Intends to pro- ceed to Osgoode Hall. Robert Charles Gates Sarnia, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryj. Came from Sarnia C.I. Learned to love South House, Burwash Hall. Has theological aspirations. Barbara Cameron Gibson Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Guelph C.I. Was on Athletic Executive II, and a member of the Badminton T-eam I, II. Adella Isabel Glaister St. Clements, Ont. Modern History. Still thinks life worth living. Came to Vic- toria via Kitchener-Waterloo C.I. Was a member of the Modern History Club II, IV. Enjoyed life at Annesley Hall. Is fond of softball and tennis. Intends to go to O.C.E., and after that-your guess is as good as hers. Vzctorza College William Leslie Graff Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was a mem- ber of Vic Music Club I-III, President III, Dramatic So- ciety II, III, sound effects man II, C.O.T.C. III. Played Water Polo II. Spent summers loaf- ing in Royal York lobby sell- ing sight-seeing tickets. Hop-es to be the only male in Library School. Jane Mary Elaine Grandy Galt, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Ont. Ladies' College, Whitby. Laughed her merry way through Vic enjoying every phase of college and residence life. Is interested in riding, music and knitting. Has good intention of going back to the b eg i n n in g-in kindergarten Work. Margaret Elaine C. Grant Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. Was on Class Executive Ig a member of Dramatic Club II-IV, active in Debating I-IV: Secretary of V.C.U. III, and Associate President IV, Associate Presi- dent of Toronto S.C.M. and a member of the S.A.C. IV. Likes riding, badminton, con- certs, dancing and coffee! Future? Edwin Roy Gray Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Smuggled him- self into Vic from Humberside C.I. Was Class President II, on Bob Committee III, Board of Stewards IV, S.A.C. IV, Pres. V.C.U. IV, U. of T. De- bating Team IVQ V.C.F. Par- ticipat-ed in Vic Baseball, Vol- leyball, Boxing. Ambition is to convert his poor pals, Ian MacLeod and Jack Leach. A. Lloyd Haines Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. A lit'ray man, Lloyd is built on epic lines-long and broad, full of sound and fury. Was a member of Hart House Library Committee III, IV, Interfaculty Boxing Cham- pion III. H-e has taken a dilet- tante interest in any activity you can think of, besides edit- ing Acta Victoriana out of all recognition IV. Has a distinct resemblance to a certain Holly- Wood actor. Jean Isobel Hamilton Toronto, Ont. Physiology and Biochemistry. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was a memlber of Honour Science Club I-III, Biology Club II-IV, Executive III. Victoria College 4566 Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Vic. from Vaughan Road C.I. Was a member of Vic. Dramatic So- ciety, V.C.F., and the W.S.T.D. Has O.C.E. as an immediate prospect and journalism. Hilda Willena Helen Hammond Shelburne, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Victoria from Shelburne H.S. Was a member of House- hold Science Club I-IV, Secre- tary of Y.P. Forward Move- ment III. Spent summers as waitress at Bigwin Inn. Look- ing forward to O.C.E. Winnifred Lee Hardy Perth, Ont. Pass Arts Car gaudens ex- hilirat faciemf' Family tra- dition sent her to Vic where she has enjoyed basketball, tennis and sometimes-lec- tures. Served on Asga as Head of Annesley. Is strongly influenced by the charms of music and the values of Clas- sics. Ambition is to travel via O.C.E. Beatrice Harrison Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Edu- cation. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Was on the Var- sity Swimming Team I, II, member of Victoria French Club I, II, Dramatic Club I, II. Is interested in skiing, skating and dancing. Contem- plates being an old maid school-marm tunless rescuedl. Morris C. Hay Stratford, Ont. General Arts. Arrived from Stratford C.I. via Humberside C.I. Was a member of Law Club I, II, Debating Parlia- ment I-IV, President IV, C.O. T.C. I-IV, Officer IV, Sociology Club III, IV. Spends summer apprenticed to law firm. Os- goode, here I come. Excuse my dust-I have a date with success. Helen Hays COBII J Toronto, Ont. Physiology and Biochemistry. Matriculat-ed from Malvern C.I. Worked as playground super- visor in Parks Dept. '36-'39, and as lab. technician in '40, Was a member of Honour Science Club I-IIIg Biology Club I, II. Has no future! 56 Muriel Lucille Hazlewood Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. First saw light of day in a country parsonage at Lebanon, n-ear Listowel. At- tended Leamington High School and Runnymede C.I., Toronto. Was active in church and choir work, Victoria Col- lege Music Club Ig S.C.M. III. Expects to attend O.C.E. Charlotte Irene Henderson Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Was interested in French and German Clubs. Hopes to be proficient in Mod- erns. James G. C. Henderson Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv. IID. Matriculated from Oak- wood: C.I. Studies piano and plays tennis in spare time. Was Prom. usher in summer and a member of Hart House Glee Club III, IV. Is interested in radio physics and its war aspects. Mary Muriel Hodgetts Cobourg, Ont. Pass Arts. lVIerrily attacked an Honour Course, Pass Arts substituted perforce. Redemption found in Sopho- more Year, The Webster Prize left con- science clear. Warbled in College and Chapel choir, Gathered the music at their desire. As Oaklawn's Head is Well provided With d-omestic experience, yet undecided. Frank Clive Hoffman Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Contributed to the College as Chairman of the Vic Urban Problems Group, Sports Editor of Acta Victoriana and Treasurer of the V.C.U. Un- usually active in Interfaculty Volleyball, Basketball, Base- ball, Water Polo and Soccer, he was elected! Athletic Stick- holder in IV. Hopes to investi- gate the world community through social service work. John McLeod Hogg Perth, Ont. Pass Arts. Hails from Perth C.I. Resided in Middle House, Burwash Hall. Summered as leader in Ontario Athletic Commission Camp. Was Coach of Perth C.I. Track Team. Played Vic and Varsity Inter- mediate Track Ig Vic Rugby and Hockey I-III, Baseball II, III. Was on Vic Athletic Ex- executive I, III. Future: Cana- dian Active Army or O.C.E. Mildred Hoskin Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Vic from Havergal College. William Hunnisett Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Eco- nomics. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Played on the following teams: Vic Hockey Cham- pions Ig Vic Lacrosse Cham- pions Ilg Intermediate Hockey IIQ Intermediate Golf Team Champions II, Senior Hockey III. Hobbies are junket and big game hunting. Future very little. Kathryn Hunter Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was a mem- ber of the W.S.T.D. Plans to go back to Kindergarten 'via Normal School. Margaret Joan Hunter Toronto, Ont. Latin tFrench or Greekj . Came to Victoria College from North Toronto C.I. Was a member of Vic French Club I-IIIQ Vic Classics Club II-IV, Scripta atque aerarii custa IV. Fav- ourite sports are badminton, ping-pong, riding. Noon hour occupation was bridge. Intends to go to O.C.E. Now practis- ing pedagogy on Girl Guides. Ronald John Earl Hunter York Mills, Ont. Chemistry. Mineralogy and Geology tDiv. IJ. Came from Earl Haig C.I. Was a member of Honour Science Club I-III, Year Representative Univer- sity Chemical Club II, III, Vice - President IVg Toronto Chemical Association II-IV. Summered as travelling sales- man and interior decorator. Future: industrial research chemist. Elizabeth Harriet Huntsman Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered Varsity from Humberside C.I. Was a member of Victoria College Music Club I-IIIQ French Club I and Honour Science Club I. ,,pnnV ix I57l Robert Osmond Hurst Manotick, Ont. Oriental Languages. Gradu- ated from Lisgar C.I. Was a member ol' Hart House Glee Club Ig Oriental Language Society I-IV, Secretary IV, Acta. Victorimta Staff III: Bob Committee IVQ Intercol- legiate Boxing Team II-IVQ Vic Soccer Team III, IV. Sum- mered as preacher out west. Harold Muncaster Hutchon Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDiv. IIJ. Entered Varsity from Malvern C.I. Enjoyed mem- bership in the M. and P. Club I-IV. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. IV. Elizabeth Katharine Jackson Niagara Falls, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Niagara Falls C.I. Played In- terfaculty Basketball I-III. Was a member of Victoria Drama- tic Society II, IIIQ Victoria Swimming Team II, III. Enjoys riding, tennis, swimming and skiing. The future is definitely misty. To be, oh what to be! That is the question. Eleanor Margaret Jose Toronto, Ont. Passed Arts. Caine to Varsity from Parkdale C.I. Played Basketball I, II. Was a mem- ber of Dramatic Club II, III. Is interested in skating, skiing, riding, badminton, and all sports in g-eneral. Summers were spent in recovering from exams and working t'?D at camp. Is headed for O.C.E. with expectation of ending up on a gym. floor. Lois M. Jurgensen Port Credit, Ont. Pass Arts. Arrived at Varsity via Havergal College after za detour to Port Credit H.S. Was First Year Representative to Women's Lit., a reporter on The Varsity: a member of Vic Dramatic Society I-III. Is in- terested in things in general. Ambition is to start at College and enjoy life. Katherine Royal Kee Etobicoke, Ont. Classics. Came to Vic on a Class of 1911 Scholarship from Runnymede C.I. Was under ether I, II. Discovered S.C.M. and Dramatic Club III, on S.C.M. Refugee Committee III, Chairman IVQ Vic Classics Club I-IV, President IV. Attended Writers' Group but couldn't make Acta Victofriana. Has no regrets. Hobbies are people, classics, and farming. Victoria Colle ge Victoria College Catherine Elizabeth Kelly Timmins, Ont. Modern History. Was on House Executive III, a member of the Modern History Club II-IV. Is interested in the S.C.M. En- joys riding, skating, and ten- nis. Worked hard at course- for love, not money. Hopes to continue via O.C.E. Donald Kennedy Toronto, Ont. Music. Was a member of Vic Chapel Choir II-IV, Glee Club lllg Wymilwood Musicale Com- mittee IIIQ Training Centre IV. Spent summers as pianist at Cedar Croft Camp. Took A.T.C.M. exams while at Var- sity. Hopes to go to O.C.E. and some day be a Mus.Bac. Gordon Lincoln Keyes Frankville, Ont. Classics. Matriculated from Perth C.I. Received 3rd Pow- ell-McCullough Scholarship I, lst Powell-McCullough III. Spent four years in North House, Burwash Hall. Passed the summers with the H.E.P.C. building roads and cutting clearings. John Robert Kimber flIPl'AJ Toronto, Ont. Law. Arrived from Malvern C.I. Was Bencher of Duff's Inn. Moot Court. Played with Vic Interfaculty Rugby Champs I, Lacrosse Champs II, baseball and lacrosse other years. Has done office and factory work with Scholl Mfg. Co. Plans to attend Osgoode Hall. Curtis Elwood King Sutton West, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Sutton H.S. Survived the rigours of Middle House. Par- ticipated in track and soccer. Was a member of C.O.T.C. Belonged to Dramatic Club for two years. Dislikes degrading remarks concerning the above- mentioned course. Wants to remain a bachelor. Janet C. Kirk Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Edu- cation. Matriculated from Vaughan Road C.I. Was a member of Toronto Rotary Leader's Corp, doing girls' work. Summer occupations includedl teaching swimming, archery, knitting and sleeping in the sun. Future plans in- clude teaching. Eileen E. Lamb Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Ma- triculated from Humberside C.I. Activities included swim- mingg Music Club I, II, Dra- matic Club III, Household Sci- ence Club I-IVQ Honour Sci- ence Club I, II, W.S.T.D. IV. Spent summers teaching swim- ming and working in Canada Life Assurance Co. Jean Lander Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Branksome Hall. Was a member of Vic Music Club. Margaret Elizabeth Lavery Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Vaughan Road C.I. Was on Year Executive I, member of Vic Music Club I-III. Virginia Dorothy Lea Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Hopes to be a dietitian in a hospital. John Edward Leach Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Vaughan Road C.I. Supped his way through Arts. Play-ed Varsity Intermediate Rugby I. Was a member of Varsity Gym Team I, Boxing II. Summer jobs: cattle-boat cowboy, camp director, stu- dent preacherg office clerk. In- terests: church work, boys' clubs. Plans a return cycle trip to Europe, then Theology. Ambition is to convert his poor pals, Ted Gray and Ian Mc- Leod. Bruce Jarvis Legge Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Oakwood C.I. Was a member of Hart House Art Group I-III, Art Committee III. Was in C.O.T.C. I-III. Will probably go into business. Eleanor Howell Leggett Ottawa, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Ontario Ladies' College. Resided in Annesley during university career and was Secretary of Residence. Extra - curricular activities included University Settlement work, riding, skat- ing, tennis and being summer councillor at Camp Oconto. Plans to enter Social Science. Kathryn Loretta Leiterman Kakabeka Falls, Ont. Moderns. Matriculated from Fort William C.I. Was a mem- ber of Vic French Club III, IV. Likes French, Spanish, and dancing. Intends to use O.C.E. as a stepping-stone to earning a livelihood in Northern On- tario. Has been trying for four years to put Kakabeka Falls on the map. Ronald Kenneth Lemkay North Bay, Ont. Pass Arts. Comes from North Bay C.I. After one year in Music Course, left it for the Ministry. Summer-ed as stu- dent supply minister at Glen Williams United Church. Em- manual next and possibly tra- vel-London to Persepolis via the Rhine and Danube tif ex- tantb. Ruth Le Roy Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Victoria from North Toronto C.I. Was a member of the V.C.F. I-IV, Wymilwood House Committee IV, Victoria Chapel Choir, Women's Lit., Music Appreci- ation Group. Spent summers as a waitress and salesgirl. Future plans include O.C.E. Melba Yvonne Lister Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Ma- triculated from Oakwood C.I. Was a member of Household Science, Honour Science, and Vic Music Clubs I-IV. Enjoys swimming, tennis and' skiing. Expects to specialize in die- tetics and later explore the realm of medicine and re- search. Bessie Lloyd Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Educa- tion. Came to Varsity on pure nerve from Jarvis C.I. Spends summers teaching small chil- dren to swim. Spends winters keeping her own head above water at Varsity, when not playing badminton or skiing. Will finally drown at O.C.E. Victoria College Anthony Joseph Longo Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Riverdale C.I. Enjoys tennis, hockey and P.T.! Is eager to take a whack at medicine. Harold Noble MacFarland Toronto, Ont. Chemistry. A product of Riv- erdale C.I. Was President of the University Chess Club III, IV. Does summer work at the Banting Institute in chem- istry. Hopes to continue there and acquire M.A. and Ph.D. Ian Gordon MacLeod Toronto, Ont. Classics. Avoided fees by means of Class of 1911, Powell- McCullough and Robertson Scholarships. Played Varsity Junior Hockey I, Vic Hockey, Soccer and Baseball II-IV. Was a member of V.C.F.. Won Vic Senior Stick IV. Summer jobs: miner, iceman. Ambi- tion: to convert his poor pals, Ted Gray and Jack Leach. John Buchanan MacMillan Toronto, Ont. Music. Hails from Jarvis C.I. Received early education at Chefoo in North China. Later spent three years in the Phil- ippine Islands. Probably will complete Mus.Bac. work at the Conservatory and go to O.C.E. Kathleen D. MacRae Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Jarvis C.I. Took the H.Sc. option. Was a member of the Dramatic Club II, Music Club and S.C.M. III. Sp-ent summers as councillor in camp. Was active in church work. Is in- terested in badminton and swimming. Will probably en- ter the nursing profession. Gladys Helene MacVicar Cochrane, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Cochrane H.S. andi took up residence at Tait and Addison Houses. Worked in Depart- ment of Education as tempor- ary clerk. Plans to launch into a business course followed by a position somewhere up north. Q-nv-uf' '99- To-W Vzctorztl College Esther Douglas McGee Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came from Northern Vocational School. Was a member of the Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship I-IV: Secre- tary II, Vice-President III. Spent summers as a play- ground supervisor. Future plans-revolve on O.C.E. Marjorie Hurst McKinley Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Matriculated from Riverdale C.I. and en- tered Moderns at Victoria Col- lege. Transferred to General III. Was a member of Vic- toria College Chapel Choir II- IV, Associate President III. Considers the worries of O.C.E. Will go and see and then shell know! Wilhelmina Anne Macdougall Toronto. Ont. Modern History. Came to Var- sity from Humberside and Oakwood C.I.'s. Was a mem- ber of the Modern History Club II-IV. Anne Hamilton Macpherson Todmorden, Ont. Moderns. Came to Varsity from East York C.I. on the Edward Blake and Auger Scholarships. Resided at An- nesley Hall and was Repre- sentative to Vic French Club II, III. Played Baseball I-III. Worked in Department of Education during summers. Duncan Cameron Mackenzie Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from City Park C.I., Saskatoon. Chief winter interest is hoc- key. Has served as busboy at Jasper Park Lodge for a couple of summers. Is uncertain as to the future. Helen Irene Marshall Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Vaughan Road C.I. Has spent her summers working at Lake Louise, Alberta. Believes we should know more about other Canadian Universities. Future plans are indefinite at present. Joy D. B. Martyn Stratford, Ont. Sociology. Sampled every- thing from S.C.M. and C.S.A. to Chinese mealsg from Orien- tation Committee and Sociology Club to youth hostelling. Con- centrated linally on Women's Lit. and Asga tHead IVJ. George Bertram Mather Holstein, Ont. Philosophy tEnglish or His- toryj. Background included the soil, Normal School, tutor- ing. Enjoyed life at the Co-Op. Spent summers in Northern Saskatchewan. Was President of the Forward Movement III, IV. Is thankful to Varsity for widening his interests in many ways. though not every way. Next year-Emmanuel. Mary Isabel Mendizabal Sarnia. Ont. Pass Arts. Came from Sarnia C.I. Kept up family tradition by enrolling at Vic. Was on The Varsity Staff II. Likes ping-pong, bridge and skiing. Would like to visit South of the Border, and the world via airplane and car. Dislikes questions but loves answers. Bettie Alice Mihalko Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came from North To- ronto C.I. Was on Literary Society Executive I-IVQ Con- venor of Music Group II-IVQ Secretary of Year Executive Ig Wymilwood Musical Commit- tee IV. Sang alto tvaried with alto and bassb in Chapel Choir. Hobby is arguing about music tespeciaily Wagner'sJ. Future is nebulous. John James Miller Schreiber, Ont. Biology. Matriculated from Schreiber C.S. Lived four years in Middle House. Spent a couple of summers as a forest ranger in Northern Ontario. Is interested in lan- guages and photography. In- tends to specialize in plant pathology. Mary Olive Miller Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came from Riverdale C.I. Was a member of S.C.M. and Womens Lit. I-IVg Vic Dramatic Society III. Sang in Chapel Choir. Enjoys skating, tennis, and travelling. Spent summer of 1940 in social serv- ice work in New York Chil- dren's Home. Thinks teaching in northern mining town in- teresting. Is amazed to find self still in Honour Course. Mary Victoria Miller Aurora, Ont. Moderns. Matriculated from Aurora H.S. with scholarships. Was two years in Annesleyg a member of Music Club II, Ger- man and French Clubs spas- modically and the W.S.T.D. IV: Women's Lit. Executive IV. Hobby is dress designing. In future expects to be attached to the Air Force in a non- military capacity. Murray Lloyd Miller Toronto, Ont. Geology and Mineralogy. Ma- triculated from York Memor- ial C.I. Was a member of the Camera Club, Glee Club. and Walker Mineralogical Club. Plans to enter the teaching profession. Robert Whiteley Miller Toronto, Ont. Political Science. Came from Runnymede C.I. Is Secretary- Treasurer of Swansea Public School Board. Enjoys reading, dramatics, track, tennis, squash and basketball. Has worked on the lake boats during summer. Mary Campbell Moore Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from North Toronto C.I. Played Basketball I-III. Was Secre- tary of Athletic Club and Holder of Athletic Stick III. Taught swimming for Board of Education during summer. Will follow popular graduate profession via O.C.E. Margaret Helen Morrison Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Came from Jar- vis C.I. via one year at North- ern Vocational. Sp-ent last two summers working at Jasper. Clifford Arthur Mutton Pembroke, Ont. Pass Arts. Arrived via Whitby H.S. Was a member of Hart House Glee Club I-III, Lib- rarian III: Vic Music Club II. IIIQ C.O.T.C. II, III. Played Vic Basketball I-III. Summered in Y.M.C.A. hut. Petawawa Military Camp ,40. Plans on O.C.E. and then into the big bad world , destination un- known. 45 61 Victoria College Harold Ira Nelson Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Matriculated from North Toronto C.I. Shuns physical labour hoping that brains are superior to brawn. Was a member of the Modern History Club II-IVQ President IVg Secretary of Historical So- ciety III, President IV. Hit the scholarship jackpot III, IV. Ambition is to be a professor and then a reforming politician. David More Nicolson UDAOJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came from Hum- berside C.I. Played Vic Bas- ketball I, II. Was a member of the Twentieth Century Club. Has worked in summer as city playground supervisor and at Broadview Y.M.C.A. In- tends to continue in Y.M.C.A. work. Nora McLeish Noble Sutton, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Sutton Continuation School. Won Powell-McCul- loch Scholarship I. Took Sil- ver Award in Life Saving I, and taught swimming in sum- mers. Spent Year I in resi- dence, II boarding, III in an apartment. Is fond of sport. Has hitch-hiked over Southern Ontario. Will probably have to teach. Viola Merle Noden Orono, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity after attending Orono Con- tinuation School and Bowman- ville H.S. Was a resident of Annesley Hall. Played Hoc- key I-III, Tennis III. Intends to investigate the realms of Social Science. Jolm Dennis 0'Reilly Toronto, Ont. Physiology and Biochemistry. Entered Varsity on a Moses Henry Aikens Scholarship from Jarvis C.I. Dislikes eight o'clock lectures. Likes rugby and hockey games. Has done library work and installed in- sulation during the summer. John Cameron Pallett Dixie, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Port Credit H.S. Played Vic Rugby and Hof-kev I. II. Was a member of Bob Committee II, C.O.T.C. II, III. And so to auld Osgoode. jf' Victoria College 'bt' Margaret E. Parks Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Feels she did it the hard way. Was born in Tim- mins. Matriculated from Jar- vis C.I. and Branksome Hall. Spent summers connected with camps. Vegetated in The Var- sity ofiice I-III as reporter, as- sistant and Women's News Editor. Future plans include either Journalism or Social Science or both. Robert Alvin Passmore Hensall, Ont. Modern History. Came to Var- sity via Hensall C.I., Exeter H.S. and Clinton C.I. Was a member of C.O.T.C. Plans to take post-graduate work and then to enter Theology. Thomas Paton Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Was a member of Bob Committee II, IV, Class Vice-Pres. IIIg Manager and President of Vic Dramatic Society, on Inter-Varsity Drama Committee IV, Acta Victoriana Staff III, IV, mem- ber Spit and Whittle Club I- IV. Considers Vic executive positions more social than utilitarian. Intends to be a Bohemian and live in a garret. Norah Roden Patterson Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Came from Hum- berside C.I. Was a member of Victoria College Music Club I-IV, Secretary III, Associate Presid-ent IVg Sociology Club Il-IV. Summer occupation was camp councillor. Likes music, travel and horseback riding. Graeme S. Payne Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Victoria via Harbord C.I. Was a mem- b-er of Chapel Choir II, Music Club III, Fine Art Club III. Loves discussions, and the north woods. Future plans in- clude O.C.E., plenty of dancing and a music library. Beryl Aileen Pollock Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Educa- tion. Came from Bloor C.I. Extra-curricular activities in- cluded Vic Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Reporter on The Varsity III, Treasurer of Vic Athletic Association III, played Basket- ball for Vic and Varsity I-III. Spent summers as playground supervisor and hopes to con- tinue her career as a school- teacher. l62l Elizabeth Mary Proctor Baysville, Ont. Pass Arts. Impelled by curi- osity, entered Vic after two y-ears stenographing. Enjoyed activities of S.C.M., Chapel Choir, Debating Parliament and resid-ence life. A. P. Quentin Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. William Edwin Raatiaub Midland, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Midland H.S. Resided at Mid- dle House, Burwash Hall. In summers worked at play- ground and boys' camps. Dur- ing attendance at Varsity, did Boys' Work at Broadview Y.M.C.A. Plans on entering Y.M.C.A. Work. S. J. W. Rickard Bowmanville, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Peter- borough Normal School after Bowmanville H.S. Taught Public School for seven years. Transferred from Teacher's Course to III Year of Pass Course. Was a member of Rifle Association and Hart House Glee Club. Plans to attend O.C.E. Gretta Gordon Clark Riddell New Zealand. Sociology. Came from Switz- erland, en route to New Zea- land. Was on Victoria Debat- ing Parliament I-IVQ Cabinet III, IV, W.I.D.V. I-IV, Vice- President IV, S.C.M. executive III, IVg French Club I-IV, President lVg Polity Club II- IV, President IV. Some day will return. M. Ross Robertson Port Elgin, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Port Elgin H.S. Played Inter- faculty Baseball. Spent sum- mers at mission work and air- port construction. His refuge is the plough. Emmanuel is the next stage of preparation, with time out perhaps to settle the war. Lorna June Ross Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Ma- triculated from North Toronto C.I. Was a member of Honour Science Club I, II, French Club Ig Dramatic Club IV. Did food Work at Bigwin Inn dur- ing summer. Future will be determined at O.C.E. Margaret Olive J. Ross Stayner, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Stayner Continuation School. Attended Toronto Normal School. Is interested in music and art. Phyllis H. Rutherford Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Matriculated from Oak- wood C.I. Was Secretary on 4Tl Class Executive III, IV, on Wymilwood Musicale Commit- tee III, IV, Wymilwood House Committee IV, member of Victoria Chapel Choir I-IV. Favourite summer occupation is camping. Next year will probably go to O.C.E. Robert Lloyd Rutledge Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Matriculated from Runnymecle C.I. Spent three voluntary years in Mod- erns, one year forced in Gen- eral Arts. Was Class Vice- President II, a member of Music Club I-IV, Publicity Manager III. Played Inter- faculty Basketball I-III, Vol- leyball II-IV. Future looks suspiciously military and then on to O.C.E.-if and when. Norman Victor Sawyer Toronto, Ont. Philosophy tEnglish or His- toryj Matriculated from Park- dale C.I. Hopes for a career in the Colonial Administrative Serviceg failing that it will be a toss between O.C.E. and Os- goode Hall. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. IV, qualified in Artillery. Anxious to take an active part in winning the war. Likes boxing, tennis and nice women. Arthur Leonard Schawlow, Jr. Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDivs. III and IVJ. Came from Vaughan Road C.I. with Carter, M. H. Aikens and Edward Blake Scholarships. Received W. Mulock, J. G. Burns and A.A.A.S. Scholarships during course. Was a member of M. and P. Society I-IV. Has sum- mered as leader at a scout camp, in the Physics Dept. of a radio lab, and with an ad- vertising company. 63 Victoria College Rosemarie Schawlow Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Matriculated from Vaughan Road C.I. with M. H. Aikens, G-eneral Proficiency, Burns, R. H. M. Joliffe, and J. W. Binning Scholarships. Was a member of Dramatic, French and Classics Clubs, Women's Lit., Debating Parlia- ment, Acta Victoriaiia: and S.C.M. Annie Beatrice Scott Port Elgin, Ont. Pass Arts. Attended Port El- gin H.S. and Stratford Nor- mal School. A former school teacher, graduate of the Pres- byterian Missionary and Dea- coness Training Home, is now under appointment as an evan- gelist to the Bhil field, India. Roberta Anne Simpson London, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from London Central C.I. Be- came an Annesley Hall resi- dent III. Enjoyed badminton, tennis, golf and skating. In- tends specializing in House- hold Science at a future date. Bruce A. Smith Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Law. Temporarily deserted the true north and the Sault Star's wolves after graduating from S.S.M.C.I Was on the staff of The Varsity II, III, Masthead III, Secretary of Macdonald- Cartier Club III, Vice-Pres. IV. Campus reporter for Globe and Mail IVQ Undergrad Editor of U. of T. Monthly IV, Law Club I-IVQ Hart House Hoot Owls IV. Is happy about the whole thing, despite yonder mug. Edward Walter Smith Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Left Bloor C.I. with Ed- ward Blake, Moses Henry Aikens, Gordon Crow Mem- orial, and Sir J. A. M. Aikins Scholarships. Has 'been a mem- ber of Acta Victoriaiia staff, Vic Dramatic Club, and Vic Classics Club. Worked as a bartender in summer. Plans to teach. Edna Grace Miriam Spence Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Burke's Falls H.S. Was a member of the Victoria Dramatic Society II, S.C.M., and Music Club III. Spent summers as clerk in the De- partment of Education. In- tends to see life as a school teacher via Normal School. ff-'X an Vzctoi za College Mary Elizabeth Springer Eatonia, Sask. Pass Arts and Physical Educa- tion. Was Treasurer of Physical Ed. Association II, Secretary III, Rep. of Vic Wo- men's Lit, I. II, Secretary Illg member of Vic Dramatic Club I-IIIg W.S.T.D. IV. Played In- terfaculty Hockey II. Intends to teach P.T. Joseph L. Crawford Staples Woodville, Ont. Pass Arts. Came from Wood- ville C.S. to Victoria via East York C.I. Was much pleased with the social and academic life of Varsity. Was a member of C.O.T.C. II, III. Plans for a commission in the army, hav- ing Osgoode Hall as an ultim- ate aim. Jean Mundell Stirling Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts and Physical Educa- tion. Came to Varsity from Branksome Hall. Played on Interfaculty Teams in Basket- ball I-III, Tennis II, Badmin- ton I, II. Was Badminton Curator in Vic Athletic Asso- ciation IIIQ a member of Dra- matic Club IIIQ of W.S.T.D. IV. Int-ends to teach P.T. Gerald David Stone Parry Sound, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Parry Sound H.S. Was a mem- ber of Bob Committee IV, Vic Music Club I-III. Played Vic Sr. Hockey I-IV, Soccer I-IV, Baseball Ig Track IV. Was Manager of Vic Track III, Soccer III, IV and Sr. Varsity Track IV. Spent summers slinging explosives, riding freights and building roads. Ruth MacKenzie Thomson Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Uttered first squalls in Pei Tai Ho, China. Matriculated from Canadian Academy, Kobe, Japan, and N.T.C.I. Cavorted about in S.C.M., Dramatics, Music Club, Basketball. Was on Womens Athletic Union III-IV, Class Executives II, IV. Held Wo- men's Senior Stick IV. Joined the W.S.T.D. IV. Future- nsomewhere in England C?J- or nursing. Ida Bernice Tipp Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Graduated from North Toronto C.I. Chose Moderns and was not disap- pointed. Was a member of Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV, Vic Rep. III, Vice-Presi- dent IV. Played Interfaculty Tennis II-IV. Spends her sum- mers uworking on playground . John McCardle Toye Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics tDivs I and ID. Came to Var- sity from North Toronto C.I. Specialized in mathematics. Chief extra-curricular activity has been the Gym Team of which he was President IV. Mabel Margaret Van Camp Blackstock, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Attended home-town, Blackstock, C.I. Was a mem- ber of Vic Dramatic Club III, Rep. on Women's Debating Team IV. Spent spare time skating, skiing, knitting, in Vic Debating Society, at Wy- milwood musicales and read- ing-outside text-book lines. Summers spent in young peopleis work .Future '? Doris Evelyn Wagg Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from North Toronto C.I. Ex- pects to go to business school. Mary Eleanor Walker Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity from North Toronto C.I. Was on the Victoria Ten- nis Team I, Ilg Rep. on Honour Science Club Executive II, Secretary III, Associate Presi- dent IV. Margaret Wallace Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Vaughan Road C.I. and Moulton College. Was on The Varsity Staff II, III. Margaret Mitchell Wanless Sarnia, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Vic from Sarnia C.I. sans scholarships. Is interested in sports, bridge, and loafing. Future plans are inclined to be indefinite. Dorothy H. Warden Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came to Varsity from Humberside C.I. Still thinks hers is the best course. Was a member of Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV. Likes read- ing, drawing and working with children. Future hopes-O.C.E. Edwin Walter Warren Toronto, Ont. Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology CDiv. IJ. Came to Victoria via North Toronto C.I. Was a member of Univer- sity Chemical Club II-IV, Toronto Chemical Association II-IV, Student Member of Canadian Institute of Chem- istry IV. Future plans, prob- ably include an M.A. and then Industrial Research Chemistry. Hartley Campbell Watts Teeterville, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Tillsonburg H.S. Was a mem- ber of Victoria Chapel Choir I, II, and Hart House Glee Club II, III. Was an apprecia- tive member of Victoria Dra- matic Club II, III. Spent sum- mers in Department of Educa- tion. Plans to enter O.C.E. and to follow the teaching profes- sion. Margaret Alice Webb Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Matric- ulated from North Toronto C.I. Belonged to Vic Music Club and French Club Ig Honour Science Club I-IV. Hopes to make a good dietitian for one. Enid M. Westcott Aurora, Ont. Pass Arts. Started High School life at Central C.I., Hamilton, and matriculated from Aurora H.S. Was a member of French, German, and Music Clubs. Hopes eventually to become a Normal student. John Stanley Westcott Aurora, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered Varsity sans scholarship from Aurora High School. Became Assistant Sports Editor of The Varsity. Muddled in basketball and spent thr-ee jubilant years in Gate House, Burwash Hall. Hopes to probe unexplored fields in the journalistic mea- dows. l65l William Lloyd Whelcr Cfl'l'AJ Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Econ- omics. Came from Parkdale C.I. Play-ed Vic Hockey for two years. Was year rep. and Secretary of Victoria College Athletic Society IV. Spent two summers in the City Auditing Department, one as a service station proprietor. Elizabeth Doe Wilson Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via Bermuda and Ontario Ladies' College. Mary Louise Winchester Toronto, Ont. Latin CFrench or Greekl. Came to Victoria from North Toronto C.I. Was a Represent- ative on French Club Execu- tive Ig member of Vic Classics Club 'll-IV, S.C.lVI. Worship Committee III. Stayed away from debates and was elected Clerk of Vic Debating Parlia- ment III, Associate President IV. Crazy about music-will be another schoolmarm. W. A. R. Winters Humber Bay, Ont. General Arts. Elizabeth Young Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Became a mem- ber of Vic Music Club I-III, and was made Associate Busi- ness Manager III. Spends sum- mers as a camp councillor. In- tends to train for nursing. William Maynard Young Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Peru, S.A., and matriculated from Bramp- ton H.S. Sang in Vic Music Club III and Hart House Glee Club II. Played Water Polo Ig Varsity English Rugger Ilg Vic Hockey II, Vic Rugby III, Swimming I. Was a memb-er of C.O.T.C. II, III. As for the future-the army beckons. Victoria College .A - A 1 -inf-'if 1, '-Art? r . +1-f A - 'I' ' x.-U4 4. . AY ff-1.3. - Q... . - . if 8 A 41 f , vm T 1 ,X 4. 225 ' ' 'K W Q' , , GSL s Q 1 X ' f w k J' N fx ? Q, Xl!! F 44 1., ,.. ,, .ff , 'x - ' : 1 f X f .. , ff Q, ., - x 525 'qx f J, f ,Q YQ wg. 1 'il fsgxw Y I FY-5 x 'a X , ' , 8, w, 'gb f- ra' x- fi' ' islam! ,Q ,hiv R if 3 'N X N 2 ! 6 2' , 11 x WW A. f,SiS?:' WF'-S A...: 7 L . . YI , , . -- , '- , xx-if 1 ' ARBOK H561 I I I I J o . ox - K, N- Y S 1, 494, T W K I n 0 TRINITY COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by The Reverend F. H. Cosgrave, MA., B.D., D.c.L., LL.D. O THE members of the Graduating Class of Trinity College I send the greetings and good wishes of my colleagues and myself. Some of them are already actively engaged in the Forces of the King and others are preparing to take their place beside them. It is difficult for us to express in any adequate way our gratitude to those who are fighting for liberty and justice against an adversary who threatens to destroy everything that we value. lt is our faith and hope that their efforts will be entirely success- ful and that the conspiracy to deprive us of our freedom so hardly won will be defeated. We would like to send a message of encouragement to all who go forth from our halls. May the darkness which now prevails quickly pass away and a day dawn in which they may all find satisfaction in the task of building a better and more stable civilization and one in which the oppressions and cruelties of the present will have no place. Educated men and women will have a special responsibility to bring about this result. If they stand aside in the period of recon- struction, we shall be doomed to fresh disappointments and the world will continue to be torn by conflicts in many spheres of human activity. Our future will depend upon the manner in which they will respond to the call of man- kind for help in this crisis of its history. We are confident that our graduates will not fail and in that faith we send them forth. Henry Lloyd Aboud QZIPJ Toronto, Ont. General Arts. 'gHank came to Trinity from U.C.C. not know- ing what to expect or whom to accept. Was a member of Hart House Board of Stewards II, IV, Hart House Library Comm. II-IV. Was Manager Trinity Jennings Cup Team III and Manager of Trinity Ath- letics IV. Was on Intramural Comm. IV. Modesty forbids revealing future plans. Patrick Glanville Alley OPTD Toronto, Ont Pass Arts. Came to Trinity from Appleby C.I. Was a mem- ber of Year Committee I, II, Trinity Board of Stewards II, Conversazione Committee II. Was Assistant Senior Hockey Manager I, II. Is Second Lieu- tenant in the Second Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles. Hopes to join the First Battalion. Helen Rosemary Annesley Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. Hatfield Hall was responsible for Tibs ' primary education. After leaving she entered St. Hilda's where she became the Head of College IV. Besides seeing Western and McGill through the eyes of the Inter- collegiate Badminton Team I- III, Tibs has supported the Saint's Hockey and Basketball Teams, and has also served on the Athletic Directorate, and the S.A.C. IV. Anne Armour Weston, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from B.S.S. Embarked upon a stage career in the Trinity Dramatic Society, with rather dubious results. The future is in the hands of the gods. Stanley Armour Cobourg, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity after nine years of business experience. Was a member of Trinity College Board of Stew- ards I-IIIQ Speaker of Literary Institute II, IIIg Chairman of Conversazione Committee II, III, House Committee, Hart House II, III. Howard Johnston Armstrong Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from U.C.C. and North Toronto C.I. Came to Trinity after two years at the University of Western Ontario. During the summer he achieved variety by working at a summer hotel, in the lumber business, and as a salesman. Intends to enter business. 69 Ian St. Clair Baxter tAKEJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from U.T.S. and U.C.C. Played Trin- ity Rugby I-III, Trinity Hoc- key II, III, Trinity Water Polo and Swimming III. Is 2fLieut. Governor - Generals Horse Guards. He joined the Second Canadian Motorcycle Regiment CG.G.H.G.J of the Active Army last fall. Mary Winnifred Bertram Brampton, Ont. Pass Arts. The honour of Mary's early education is di- vided between the Public and High Schools of Brampton, from whence she entered Var- sity via St. Hilda's. Ruth Alice Lorraine Brent Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Entered Varsity after a prolonged stay at B.S.S. Was a member of St. Hilda's Literary Society I-IV and the Sociology Club II-IV. Pet aversions concern the femi- nine sex, and are better left unsaid. Spent summers in the Department of Education. Fu- ture lies in social work. Esther Anne Brighty Midland, Ont. Moderns. Matriculated from Midland H.S. Was a member of Trinity Dramatic Club I- III and French Club when the spirit moved. Future is prob- ably O.C.E. Josephine Ruth Burgess Toronto, Ont. Psychology. Matriculated from Riverdale C.I. Was a member of the Psychology Club II, III, Trinity Dramatic Society III. Spent the summers in charge of the nursery at St. James' Cathedral. Hopes the future holds an int-eresting position, with an opportunity to travel. Marion Dick Cameron Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Maisie prepared herself for university at Hum- berside C.I., then entered St. Hilda's. An active member of the Literary Society, she b-e- came Treasur-er III, and Presi- dent IV. Intends to see life through the eyes of a school- marm. Trinity College ,I Trinity College fm- '!.!P Paul Armstrong Christie Toronto, Ont. Psychology. Came to Trinity from U.C.C. with Leonard MacLaughlan Scholarship. Was a member of Trinity Dramatic Society I-IV, President IVQ Trinity Review Board III-IV. Editor IVQ Head of Arts IV, Board of Stewards III, IV, Sec- retary and S.A.C. Representa- tive IV. Historical Club mem- ber IV. Future is blank, prob- ably academic. F. J. Arthur Coleman tl-DQXXD Whitby, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Whitby High School. Was on Trinity Golf Team III. Lived in fraternity III. In the sum- mer, worked in th-e standards department, General Motors. Intends to go to Osgoode Hall. Thelma Florence Connor Toronto, Ont. Chemistry. Attended Havergal, then took commercial art at Central Technical School. Was a member of the University Chemical Club II-IV. Is in- terested in art, detective stor- ies, chemistry, and life in gen- eral. Is going to O.C.E. Alexander Harris Crosbie St. John's, Nfld. CZWJ Philosophy tEnglish or His- toryj. Arrived from Appleby College loving all mankindg has found this more difficult since. Was a member of Hart House Board of Stewards IIQ Speaker, T.C.L.I. III, Debates Committee III, IV, Trinity Representative to C.S.A. III: President of fraternity IV. Played Rugby for Trinity I, II. Has all the earmarks of a cru- sader for lost causes. Ralph Alexander Day Toronto, Ont. Geology and Mineralogy. Ma- triculated from Humbersid-e C.I. After one year in Pass Arts, forsook culture for sci- ence. Played Trinity Lacrosse II, III. Was Treasurer Rocky Fellers' Club IV. Won a Scholarship in Mineralogy and Geology III. Hopes to take post-graduate work in mining geology. Would like to see Europe with the next expedi- tionary force. Elizabeth Loretta Dunbar Haileybury, Ont. Pass Arts. Entered this vale of tearsi' in the town of Hai- leybury. The same place pro- vided opportunities for her preliminary education in its Public and High Schools. Later she took up residence in St. Hilda's where she soon be- came known to us all as Lib . 70 A Frances Nora Dunbar Barrie, Ont. Pass Arts. Alison lVIargaret W. Duncan Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from St. Clements. Was a member of Trinity French Club I-III, the W.S.T.D. III. During the summers Marg has devoted her energies to being a gov- erness and working at Canada Bread. Future plans are still in the future. Ward Evans CKIDKEJ Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Eco- nomics. Was out one year to get some practical experience in accounting. Entered the R.C.A.F. last fall. Hugh Stanley Funnell Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. After leaving U.C.C. worked for a year with a firm of lithographers. Was a mem- ber of the Chemical Club. In- terested in Church work, sing- ing, acting, drawing and Ojib- way history and language. Summer occupation-Hudson's Bay Company assistant. Hopes to get M.A. in organic chemis- try, do medical research work and to be buried in England. Elizabeth Tudor Gairdner Bayfield, Ont. Pass Arts. Originally from U.S.A. via London, Ontario. Was on The Varsity Staff II- IIIg St. I-Iilda's Chronicle IIg and the Board of The Trinity University Review III. Ac- quired from St. Hildians a nickname Beegee , a rever- ence for coffee at eleven, and ambition for a life of college- into-careeringn. Betty Campbell Graham Toronto, Ont. Philosophy. Havergal College is responsible for Betty's knowledge of readin', ritin', and 'rithmeticg after which she entered St. Hilda's and settled down to serious mental specu- lations. During her sojourn there she was a member of the Philosophy Club II-IV, and a member of Trinity College Dramatic Club I-III. Barbara Greey Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from St. Clement's School. Is inter- ested in camping and sailing. Intends to become a gym teacher tO.C.E. being willingj. Otherwise-well it wont be tea-cup reading Marg ! Joan Elizabeth Griffith St. Catharines, Ont. General Arts. Came to Trinity from B.S.S. Played on Bas- ketball ,Tennis, Hockey and Swimming Teams. Was Presi- dent of University Women's Hockey Club II-IVQ President of St. Hilda's Athletic Society IV. Future is completely un- known. Ronald Sutton Harris LAAKDJ London, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Came from Ridley and a year in Europe with a lust for culture. Was President T.C.A.A. IVQ President Trinity English Club III, IV: Associate Editor Trinity Review IV. Was on Senior Golf Team IIIQ Cap- tain of Trinity Rugby III, IV. Was a member of Historical Club III. Continues to run a one-man department of utter Confusion, which promis-es in- teresting developments in the legal field. Ruth Gabriel S. Heming Ancaster, Ont. Pass Arts. Heming entered upon her intellectual career at Westdale Secondary School, Hamilton, and in due time cast in her lot with St. Hilda's. Edna Hislop Toronto, Ont. Modern History, Came to Var- sity from Malvern C.I. Was a member of the Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship I-IV, Social Convenor III, Secretary IV. Future is O.C.E. Valerie Hodge Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. The earliest scenes of Valerie's school days were laid in B.S.S. Search for fur- ther enlightenment lured her to St. Hilda's. Was a member of W.S.T.D. III. 71 G. Eleanor Hogg York Mills. Ont. Pass Arts. Came from Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, to St. Hilda's after a year of leisure. Has been commuting for past two years. Is given to peculiar clothes, colours, and selling as- sorted tickets in the halls of Trinity. Natalie Sweetnam Hosford Watford, Ont. Latin tFrench or Greekb Div. II. Came to St. Hilda's after matriculating from Watford H.S. Was a member of Clas- sics Club I-IV, becoming President IV. Gwendolen Margaret Irwin Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Was educated at St. Clement's School. Spent three years in English Lan- guage and Literature. Was a member of the English and History Club Ig Philosophy Club IV, and the W.S.T.D. IV. Was on staff of The Varsity IIQ Senior Debating Representa- tive on St. Hilda's Lit. IIIg Secretary of W.I.S.U. IIIQ As- sociate President of Trinity S.C.M. IVg Managing Editor of the Trinity University Review. Looks to journalism as a me- dium for further expression. Elizabeth Case Johnson Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. At- tended Malvern C.I. and Eto- bicoke H.S. Plans to take hos- pital training next year. In- tends to make housekeeping her career. Elizabeth Mildred Johnston Regina, Sask. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Regina Central C.I. Arthur R. Kilgour tt-JAXJ Toronto, Ont. Political Science and Econ- omics. Came from St. An- drew's College to find out how to create a comfortable nest in the rays of the capitalistic sun. Then discovered why Arts courses exist. Left with an eye on hazy diplomatic and po- litical horizons. Trinity College 1 l Trinity College Harry W. D. Kilgour Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Trinity College from U.T.S. Was a member of Year Committee I. Prefers to leave the horn- blowing to Gabriel. Colin Simpson Lazier QANDJ Hamilton, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Trinity with U.C.C. Trinity Scholar- ship. Was in Trinity House I- III, Fraternity House IV. Was a member of Hart House Squash Committee II-IVQ Board of Stewards IV, T.C. A.A. Executive III, Enlisted in the R.C.A.F. in January. Hugh Alexander MacMillan Toronto, Ont. CAAKD-3 Biological and Medical Sciences. Entered Varsity on an Edward Blake Scholarship from U.T.S. Played Senior Intercollegiate Football and Junior O.H.A. Hockey II, III. Was student member of Ath- letic Directorate and Hart House Committee. Is inter- ested in the international as- pect of university life. Philippa Macpherson Toronto, Ont. Latin tFrench or Greekb Div. I. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. on Dickson Scholarship in lVIodern Languages. Was a member of Polity Club II-IV3 Classical Club I-IV, Secretary IV. Spent summers recuper- ating from exams. Future plans possibly include teaching. Elinor Jane McLaughlin Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Elinor's 'tslate and sum period was spent at North Toronto C.I. Was a member Junior Basketball Ig St. Hilda's Tennis Team II, and the W.S.T.D. III. Pos- sibly after graduation further study of the piano will ensue -who knows? June Vaughan Marquis Toronto, Ont. Modern History. June received the rudiments of knowledge at Jarvis C.I. After exhausting its educational possibilities she came to Varsity seeking fur- ther enlightenment and en- rolled in St. Hilda's. Was in- terested in the S.C.M., becom- ing Secretary of the Central Executive. She was also a member of the History Club. 72 Marion Osler Meredith Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. After completing her school course at St. Cle- ment's, Bunty began the life of a St. Hildian. Recorded in the prize list is her success in obtaining the Second Year Trinity Scholarship in Pass Arts. Was a member of Trin- ity College Dramatic Society II, III, secretary III. Ivan Fothergill Mitchell Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Trinity after spending a year as a stu- dent-at-law. Was interested in the choir. After two years so- called vacation, returned and made up for lost time. Hopes to return to Osgoode. Margaret Isabel Moffat Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Matriculated from St. Clement's School. Has been at various times during University career, a member of the Trinity Dramatic and French Clubs, the S.C.M., the Teutonic Club and St. Hilda's Hockey and Swimming Teams. Hopes to attend O.C.E. and learn to be a schoolmarm. Burton Roper Morgan Westboro, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Nepean H.S. Played Trinity Rugby Ig Trinity Bas- ketball I-IVQ Trinity Volley- ball I-IVg Trinity Baseball III. Was on T.C.A.A. Executive I- IV, Secretary IV. Is definitely monogamous. Worked for two summers with the National Research Council, did mission- ary work last summer, and in- tends to enter Theology. Elizabeth Margaret Paine Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. After safely navig- ating through St. Clement's, Marg's thirst for learning induced her to enter St. Hi1da's where she figured prominently in the St. Hilda's Literary So- ciety, becoming its Secretary III. Harold G. C. Parsons Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from U.C.C. Spent first two years in Moderns. Was a member of Trinity Soccer Team I-IVg Trinity French Club II-IV, C.O.T.C. III, IV. Great ambi- tion is to s-ee the British Em- pire. Future plans uncertaing is considering either law or the army. David Gerry Partridge CKAJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Trinity College School, Port Hope. Previously lived in England but originally from Akron, Ohio. Was on Trinity Rugby Team I-IIIQ Trinity In- door Track I, II. Was a mem- ber of Hart House Art Class. Intends to enter the tire busi- ness in Akron. Beatrice Euphemia Pritchard Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Betty was ush- ered into the world in Toronto and was so well received that she decided to stay right there. She received her Prep. at Miss Mairs, then in quest of higher learning entered St. Hilda's. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. III. Mary Beverly S. Roberts Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Trinity from St. Clement's School. Is interested in Household Science, Languages, and at present, Red Cross work. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. III. Janet L. W. Robertson Birchcliffe, Ont. Household Economics. Came to Varsity via Scarboro C.I. Spent two years in residence studying the whys and whereforesn of St. Hildians. Spent three summers at Brit. , studying the art of balancing a tray. Future may be spent trying to impart knowledge of House Economics to pupils. William F. B. Rogers Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from North Toronto C.I. Is inter- ested in swimming and likes playing the piano. Believes in work as a summer relaxation, and was a clerk in the Depart- ment of Education last sum- mer. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. He hopes to join the army, or enter Osgoode. Hedley Vicars R. Short Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Was in insurance oHice for six years after leav- ing Parkdale C.I. Was a mem- ber of Toe. H. and an officer in Boy Scouts Association. Was President of Trinity S.C.M. III. Was a member of Board of Stewards III. Life work-the priesthood of the Church of England. 73 Elizabeth Mildred Sims Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Margaret R. Smith Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Havergal College. Likes sum- mers in Halifax, skating and skiing. Pet aversion is puns. Hopes to go to Osgoode Hall. Pamela Eden Smith Guelph, Ont. Modern History. Having ab- sorbed all the knowledge avail- able to her in Georgetown H.S., Pam migrated to St. Hilda's for further enlighten- ment. Was a member of the C.C.F. Club III, IV, Treasurer IV. Summers were spent put- ting into practice her knowl- edge of stenography. Future plans include O.C.E. Phyllis Margaret Smith Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from St. Clements School. En- joys riding very much, tennis, skating, hockey games, danc- ing, and train whistles. Spent summers worrying about win- ters. Ambitions are to own a horse and to out-pun J. G. Will no doubt end up at Library School. Shirley Foster Smith Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Branksome Hall. Plans to con- tinue work at the St. George Institute for Child Study. Trinity College I A 41 i ll Trinity College George Southce Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Joe arrived from U.T.S. with the Langford- Rowell Memorial Scholarship. Played Intercollegiate Inter- mediate Football Ig Intercol- legiate Wrestling IIIQ Inter- faculty Football III. Was a member of the Gymnastic Club I-IV. Intends to enter Osgoode. Ruth Kippax Stedman Brantford, Ont. Pass Arts. Sted first saw the light of day at Brantford, and there imbibed her early knowledge. Upon matriculat- ing from B.C.I. she entered St. Hilda's. John Francis Stewart tZll'i Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from U.C.C. Likes badminton and golf. Was a lieutenant in C O. T.C. III. Intends to enter Os- goode after the Canadian Ac- tive Army James Edward Douglas Stuart Toronto, Ont. QKAJ Pass Arts. A cynic and power politician from U.C.C. Was a great reformer at Trinity, where he disliked everything in general, and theologs, stereo- typed intellectuals, and aged contemporaries in particular. Likes Trinity blazers, girls and law. Austin Seton Thompson Toronto, Ont. QAKEJ Pass Arts. Entered Trinity via Saint Andrew's College. Likes English, especially Byron, whom he emulates with many reservations. Was an Assist- ant Editor of the Trinity Review. 74 Gabrielle Cicely Venables Ottawa, Ont. Pass Arts. Gaby's voice was first heard in Toronto where she attended St. Clements School. A friend, not a slave of books, Gaby has given her time freely to many col- lege associations, including As- sociate Editorship of the Trin- ity University Review III. Charles Lane Wilson Toronto, Ont. Mathematics and Physics fDiv. IIJ. Came from U.T.S. with Second Edward Blake and Wellington Scholarships. Was President of M. and P. Society IV, Torontonensis staff II, IVQ Trinity Squash III, IV. Was in Trinity House III, IV. Spent his time wondering how to keep up with current events, his work, the C.O.T.C., and still do some skiing-the prob- lem is insoluble. Donald J Wormith QOAXJ Toronto, Ont. Chemistry. Came to university from U.C.C. to find that chem- istry is not what he thought it was in High School. Played Trinity Rugby II. Was a mem- ber of Chemistry Club III, IV, and student member of the C.T.C. Spent a lot of time on the track keeping healthy but not getting anywhere. Helen Blair Worthington Conn, Ont. Pass Arts. Helen's preparatory educational training was cared for by the staff of Mount Forest H.S. She came to St. Hilda's as head of first year in English Language and Litera- ture, but transferred her affec- tions in second year to Pass Arts. Was on executive of the W.A. and Lit. and Librarian in the residence III. Leatha Elizabeth Young Sault Ste Marie, Ont. Pass Arts. The earliest scenes of Leatha's school days were laid in Sault Ste. Marie, from whence she migrated' to St. Hilda's. Here she has been a loyal supporter of the Saint's Hockey and Basketball Teams I-III. Submitted by- JIM HYNDMJXN, Trinity House I751 'a' f .W fig ':: x 3 fx , X. 45 wg N -Qgsx 1.539 Q .4 .GQ ',' ' 'Q ' Q f 5 ,lm 4 ' 'mu Vm4WwfQ --. ' ' Q- A T Q' 1 ai:wf+'-f 'N K 'V' Mfr , . . 4 ss. , 1? 1 at-115.2101 x rm- i-azgk ga, A J' , , ' N . ' ,,.. ,f . 5557: 'X , G Maw, ' ' . ,' - XY-, . 2' , bs .,A, ,f Q' 'i' f ,-f 'fi We , '- ww! gexy t , ' pRN iwwmw 'V NK , A X ' . fy I x V ' A' f UQZSN RX 1 A5455 Si iz 4RBQR E761 'PQI 1 , 'TX x , ful HN, 'V , L N 4 ,J 'J ,'n - r J ST. MICHAEUS COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by The Reverend T. P. McLaughlin, B.A., J.C.D. tStras.J HIS year you are going out into a world in which has been enkindled a conflagratlon of such gigantic dimen- sions that it surpasses the greatest upheavals in the history of the world. Let the following suggestions guide you through these tempestuous days. Raise a united voice in protest against violence and injustice. against the violation of truth and law, especially against disobedience to the law of God and usurpation of the Divine prerogatives. Join to this a real charity toward those who are the victims of injustice. Show an unwavering respect and obedience to the legi- timately constituted authorities of your country, bearing in mind that all such authority is from above. Give proof of this loyalty by promptness in following the directions of your leaders, cheerful acceptance of sacrifices and readiness to face difficulties without flinching. Ilave firm confidence in the future, in the ultimate triumph of the cause of right and justice and in the Divine Providence which rules the destinies of men. Work for the re-establishment of an order based on justice and charity and subjected to the noble reign of law and reason. Aim at a restoration of the morally, juridically imprescriptible rights of human liberty and dignity. Recalling finally that human efforts are of no avail without Divine assistance, beseech the Lord with fervent prayers to renew to the world His sublime Easter greeting pax vobis . These are the principal points of the program to which you will remain faithful until the resplendent dawn of peace returns to this war-torn world. It is our sincere hope that you have received the necessary religious, moral and intel- lectual training to equip you for your task of showing humanity the way along which it is to advance in the establishment of a new order which will be solid, true and just. John Leo Barret Minetto, N.Y. Pass Arts. Slipped into Var- sity after a make 'em or break 'emu year at Western. Starred in Rugby and Basketball I, Ilg assumed managerial duties in Basketball III. Was Master of More House I-III. Detests quail : Future plans are to find the Lost Horizon or to enter Georgetown Medical School. Barry Patrick Brudcr Toronto, Ont. Latin CFrench or Gr-eekj. Though resolved not to let studies interfere with his edu- cation, Barry has become a profound classical scholar. His pastimes include everything from ping-pong to polo. A connoisseur of the best in music, he will some day rival Oscar Levant. John Earnest Burgencr Toronto, Ont. Physics and Chemistry. Came to Varsity from St. Michaels College School. Was a mem- ber of the Maths. and Physics Society I-IV. A lover of physics and a skilful lab man, he hopes to do research after graduation. James Francis Cairnes Dixie, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryl. Came to St. Michael's from Port Credit High School solely for the love of know- ledge. Four years of writing essays failed to daunt his en- thusiasm. Is en route to O.C.E. James G. Callan Rochester, N.Y. Pass Arts. Crossed the lake from Rochester, N.Y. and Aquinas Institute to change his alma mater to the Univer- sity of Toronto. Held a col- lege scholarship for his three years at Varsity. Was Man- ager of Freshman Basketball Teamg Athletic Director Ig President of 4T1 Class Ilg Tennis Representative I, II, Club President III. Plans to be le professeur . William Paul Cassidy Toronto, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryl. Emerged from Parkdale C.I. Played snooker at New- man Club for four years and lacrosse for St. Mike's for three. Ambition: to kiss the Blarney Stone or a colleen that has. Motto: See Erin and die. 79 St. Michaels College Robert Bell Clune Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculating from St. Michaells in '38, he em- barked on the Pass Course in Arts, residing at St. Augus- tine's Seminary. Interested in all branches of sport and fre- quently in philosophy, he tries to disprove the poet who wrote that the loud laugh bespeaks the vacant mind . Basil F. Courtemanchc Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. A La Salle gradu- ate who came to Varsity, St. Michaels and St. Augustines Seminary. Displays marked attention in the lecture hall to last year's problems, forgets his alacrity at handball when playing chess and has his future tucked up his sleeve. Edward Francis Crawford. Jr. Oswego, N.Y. Philosophy. Graduated from O.H.S. Survived I Western and Pass transferring to Il Philosophy. Was on Dance Committee III, IVQ President of S.A.C. and Debates Com- missioner IV. Won the Kerna- han Prize III. Intends to apply metaphysical principles to the intricacies of plumbing, heat- ing, and air conditioning. John Joseph Crowley Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Jack is an ardent devotee of the great American game. A master of the finesse he wields a mean bridge hand. Has spent his Varsity years in the realms of Chemistry, Mathematics and Philosophy. Intends to spend his future years teaching and coaching football teams. John Dawson Hamilton, Ont. Pass Arts. Enter-ed Varsity from Waterdown H.S. Took part in St. Michael's Science Club Ig Dramatics IIQ Newman Club II, III. Here leaves our halls for faery lands forlorn A youth to mad frivolity unknown. Fair Science frowns at Jacks judicious scorn, Yet Metallurgy marks him for her own. George Parnell Denison Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Escaped from St. Michael's High School and wandered into Pass Arts. Was a member of The Dance Com- mittee II, III, Newman Club, Oratorical Clubg Class Presi- dent II. Spends summers get- ting in and out of bunkers , Future-CYD. .4 , ggi. 'jg 1 s ,I ,fu fy- 65. .ft nw, 12,3 A V . . , ,. ,. , , ,. , . ..,,.. .N .,,, ,,q..Q .. ,,,,, ,. .:.: .?,Q St. Michaels College Edward F. Donohoe, Jr. Kitchener, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryb. Came from Kitchener C.I. Hindered Volleyball Team II. Was a member of St. Mike's S.A.C. III. Enjoyed the bene- Hts of Newman Club. Chief delight was browsing about and enjoying the panorama of student life. Looking forward to social science or journalism. Donald McRae Dunbar Calgary, Alta. Pass Arts. Central High to Varsity via 2000 mile train ride. High scored victorious Varsity pucksters to no defeats season in their per- egrinations from California to New York. Coached' St. Mike's Buzzers II, puck-slung with Marlboro Seniors III. John Joseph Waters Dunn Troy, N.Y. Pass Arts. Prepared for Var- sity at La Salle Institute, Troy, N .Y. Was President of Western Ig member of St. Michael's Dramatic Society, and Science Club. Played on football, swimming and' water polo teams. Played Varsity Basket- ball. Intends to add an M.D. John Patrick Dunn Almonte, Ont. Philosophy CEnglish or His- toryj. Wandering to Varsity via Almonte H.S. Jasper still wanders nonchalantly be- tween lectures and library. Was a member of Hart House Library Committee H15 B. and O. Executive III-IVg Sodality Prefect IV. Played Water Polo II. Future- per ardua ad astra . William Lake Fisher Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Arrived at Varsity unexhausted after the rigorous routine of De La Salle. After winters of diligent pursuit of knowledge, and summers passed as an embryonic labor- atory worker in a rubber com- pany, now envisions medicine or possibly an affiliation with the U.S. Naval Aviation Corps. John William Flaherty Hamilton, Ont. Pass Arts. Came from Cathe- dral H.S. to Varsity. Was an occasional student here. Asserted his athletic prowess as grid star on St. Mike's Mulockers I-III, Varsity Bas- ketball I, and expressed his executive acumen as Athletic Representative I-III. A steel fmunitionsb worker in sum- mers, is now pedagogically in- clined. 80 gf Thomas Francis Fortune Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. St. Mike's has seen much of this Nova Scotian- bred Torontonian, having spent his High School and Univer- sity years on campus. A notent factor in the accumu- lating of the Woolworth mil- lions during summers. O.C.E. next! Paul John J. Funk Binghamton, N.Y. Pass Arts. Entered Varsity via Binghamton Central H.S. Was in the Oratorical Club I-III, Secretary Ilg St. Thomas More Club I-III, Secretary II. Par- ticipated mildly in athletics, and enthusiastically in dra- matics. Ambition: to write a play and direct it. Future: law at Fordham, andl then practice in a corporation. John William Griffin Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Was in C.O.T.C. I- IIIQ Corporal II, Company Ser- geant-Major, then 2fLt. III, on The Varsity Staff II, IIIg Hart House Library Committee III, a member of Newman Club II, III, Proofs Editor of Torontonensis III. Likes books, history, railroads and good conversation. James Michael Havey Arnprior, Ont. General Course. A scholar- ship student from Arnprior H.S., Jim found university life more enjoyable after escaping Honour Arts for the more congenial General Course. An eminent authority on movies and stack-browsing in the library, h-e intends to make pedagogy his life's work. William Hawkshaw Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Toronto but has eyes on the Orient. St. Michael's tried its best to matriculate and graduate him. Is going to St. Augustine's and Scarboro Foreign Mission So- ciety. Watch for headlines from China after 1945. Edward M. Heintz Utica, N .Y. Pass Arts. Came to Toronto from Utica Free Academy- to take over managerial duties of St. Michael's Volleyball II, Base-ball II, Rugby III. Was a member of Science Clulb I-III, St. Michael's Riders Club I- IIIg President I. Likes horses and people likewise inclined. Spends summers as boy's camp councillor. Leans towards dentistry as future. Francis August Hochstein Pincher Creek, Alta. Chemistry. Came to Varsity from the Rockies via Campion College, Regina. Was a mem- ber of Chemical Club II-IV, Honour Science Club II-IV. Spent summers on the range. Obtained St. Michael's College Scholarship in Chemistry II, III. Future is unmeditated. Adelore Louis Houde Port Colborne, Ont. Mathematics and Physics CDiv's III and IVJ. A son of Sault Ste. Marie, who has sur- vived in M. and P. Bilingual Ad has a wide range of in- terests from music down to tonsorial technique. Summer will Find him on Lake Simcoe, the coming years in a Basilian School. Charles Carroll Kieffer Utica, N.Y. Pass Arts. Left Monseigneur Doody H.S. for breather at Varsity. Disported in Hart House natatorium with St. Mike's Swimming and Water Polo Teams I-III, being Coach III. Was President of 4T1 Cl-ass I, and Torontonensis Representative III. Salon Or- chestre I-III taught him to blow his own horn. Likes law for lucrative living. Armand J. D. Lamberti Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Boxed for two years. Spent the summers working his way thro' college as a clerk, labourer and soft- ball umpire. Was with the Y in the winter as a boy's super- visor. Hobbies include books and photography. Ambition is to become a doctor. Paul Edmund Lavery Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Continued in Arts after matriculating from St. Michael's College School. Placed emphasis on the sciences. Played Interfaculty Hockey I-III, Lacrosse III, and everything else on the sid-e. Likes good dance bands and a quiet summer at Sturgeon Lake. Future?-hopeful. George Ablan Leon Welland, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Welland H. and V.S. Was President of the St. Thomas More Club I-III, and active member of the Catholic Ac- tion Club. Played Interfaculty Volleyiball II, III, Basketball II. Spends summers clerking in his dad's store. 81 St. Michaels College Thomas Joseph McCann Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. St. Michaels had him even in collegiate days and is now graduating him through St. Augustine's Sem- inary. Philosophy suits his temperament ands for their sake, we hope he meets sim- ilarly-minded people in the future. Thomas Charles McDermott Rochester, N.Y. Philosophy. Came from Rochester via Western to Var- sity. Spent four years torn between dramatics and philo- sophy. Spare time interests included Catholic Action Club I-IV, President IV: Secretary S.A.C. III, Chairman, College Ball IV. Future UD-Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. William J. T. McGuire Toronto, Ont. General Arts. Came to Varsity from St. Michaels Colleg-e. Was a member of Dance Com- mittee IIIg Newman Club III, IV, Oratorical Club III, Presi- dent IVg C.O.T.C. III. Has a potentially rich outlook of politics as a climax to a legal career. Edward James Mahoney Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Ted attended De La Salle Oaklands and St. Michael's College where he completed his Pass Arts at St. Augustine's Seminary. Enters whole-heartedly into any en- deavour. His future should be marked with success - unless somebody trips him. Albert St. Roch Mallon Toronto, Ont. Fine Art. Interfaculty Base- ball I, Newman Club and C.O. T.C. I-IV ancl Torontonensis II-IV were the chief extra- curricular activities. Was a member of Hart House Art Committee III, IV: Treasurer of Newman Club III, Frater- nity Editor of Torontonensis II, Associate Editor III and Editor-in-Chief IV. Sailing, sketching and music are the chief interests. John Michael Matiera Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. De La Salle an-d St. Michael's H.S. prepared him for Pass Arts at St. Michael's through St. Augus- tine's Seminary. Catholic Youth Organization saw him as Sports Director and a mem- ber of the Retreat Executive. The future holds much success in dealing with others. St Mzchael .s College Francis Joseph Matthews Niagara Falls, Ont. Pass Arts. From Niagara Falls Franl' brought to Varsity an easy going outlook, quite a name in athletics, and an in- gratiating grin. Was pride and joy of Intermediate Basketball I, II, Saint Michael's Senior Basketball III. Dividles his summers between playing baseball and putting the Queen Elizabeth Way in good shape. Next stop-Osgoode. Lewis Richard Meisenzahl Rochester, N.Y. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from the Aquinas Institute and Western. Was a member of the Hart House Glee Clwb Ig St. Thomas More Club I, III, Vice-President and Secretary Ig Dramatic Society III, St. Michaels Choir and Glee Club I, III. Played Interfaculty Baseball and Volleyball I, II. Plans a future in industry, and an M.A. Charles Francis Miskell Auburn, N.Y. Pass Arts. From Holy Family H.S., enflamed by the sym- bolic torch of learning, he en- tered Varsity on wings of song , and leaves after a ban- ner three years. Quietly busied himself about the cam- pus in Science Club I, Senate Club III, Dignitary of Dining Hall I-III. Oliver Plunkett Moloney Scarboro, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from St. Michael's and continued there to obtain his degree While residing at St. Augus- tine's Seminary. Takes as much delight in exhuming the classics as he does in making a new carbureter. Laurence Patrick Moran Syracuse, N.Y. Pass Arts. Entered Pass Arts from Western, matriculating from Holy Rosary Higlh School. Played St. Mike's Rugby II, III, Basketball I-III. Was in St. Mike's Dramatic Club III. Is troubled by weak ambition to support powerful ambitions. Francis Kenny Moylan Seaforth, Ont. Pass Arts. A baby's cry was heard in 1915, raucous noises disturbed Seaforth C.I. before 19335 a Chancellor's voice is heard in 1941 and mistakes in Mandarin will begin after 1945. Future will be sunny-and that goes for St. Michael's Col- lege, St. Augustine's Seminary and Scarboro Foreign Mission Society. 82 Eugene Francis Murphy Rochester, N.Y. Latin CFrench or Greekj. Ar- riving at Toronto Gene de- cided' to concentrate more on the pursuit of the sheepskin and less on the pigskin. Hopes to pass on to others the fun he finds in the classics and work upon the plan that pleased his boyish thought. Thomas Francis Murphy Rochester, N.Y. Pass Arts. Favouring the edu- cation of the whole man, Ge-ne's kid brother Tom has taken the occasional fling at several things: journalism, debates, politics-even studies. Despite his interest in politics, views the fourth estate as his chosen profession. Lawrence F. O'Brien Ottawa, Ont. Pass Arts. Assaying in gold mine lured him far North in summers, While Mulocke-rs I, II, St. Mikes Hockey II, III returned him to Varsity each winter where he gave his all as Vice-President of St. Michael's S.A.C., and President of Grad- uating Year III. Now-engin- eering? Thomas Francis O'Reilly Utica, N.Y. Pass Arts. Came from Utica Free Academv to Varsity after a year in the business world. Was Senate Club President, Oratorical Club Vice-Presi- dent, member of Debates Com- mittee. Playedt rugby. Spent the summers - Near future as draftee 2788 in U.S. army. After that-politics. Richard James Peters Rochester, N.Y. Pass Arts. Sojourned at Var- sity after Aquinas. Was a member of Science Club I-III, charter member of Rider's Club II, III, President II, Treasurer III. Was a Letter- man in Baseball I-III. Envi- sions pursuit in graduate science at University of Rochester. Harry T. Remmer CATJ Utica, N.Y. Pass Arts. Sideslipped into Varsity via Monseigneur Doody H.S. and Hamilton College. Spark-plugged Swimming and Water Polo I-III, being Manager and Coach III. Varied academics with conviviality, and diversified athletics and musical harmony in College Band I, Salon Orchestre I- III. Aims to nose-dive into medicine and ensuing re- search. John Joseph Ronayne, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Catholic Central H.S., D-etroit. Was President of Athletic Di- rectorate III, Assistant U. of T. Basketball Manager I, II, member of Mulock Cup Foot- ball Team I, III, Science Club I, III. Robert Merritt Schantz Rochester, N.Y. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Aquinas Institute and Western course. Was a mem- ber of S.M.C. Choir I-IIIQ Rugby Team I-IIIg Senate Club II, Charter member of the Riders' Club I-III, Presi- dent III. Played Baseball II, III, Swimming I-III Looks forward to Law. Leon T. Slotwinski CBcSzQD Calgary, Alta. Pass Arts. Matriculated from St. Mary's H.S. Was a member of the famed St. Mike's Majors I an-d aquaman of Water Polo II, III. Spends off moments ex- pounding the scenic wonders of the Rockies. Future lies in test tubes and chemical formulae. Francis Joseph Smyth Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. A local lad who plodded through St. Bridget's and then stayed at St. Michael's to matriculate and graduate in Pass Arts while residing at St. Augustine's Seminary. Robert Luke Troke Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Has been with Saint Mil-:e's from Prep. School. A true radical, with a Hair for philosophic fundamentals. Forays into Kit Marlowe and Les Chadwick. Future-som-e- where in Siwa-andlfor-some day in Osgoode. Edward Albert Woods Toronto, Ont. Chemistry. St. Michael's Col- lege School provedl spring board for Ted,s introduction to Varsity with Cushing Mem- orial and Knight's of Colum- bus Scholarship. Was a mem- ber of Toronto Chemical Asso- ciation and University Chemi- cal Club, James Almonte Yanch Flinton, Ont. Pass Arts. Catapulted from Burlington H.S. A magician and member of International Brotherhood of Magicians. Occupies summer as Abstrac- tor of Deeds in the County Registry Office, Toronto. Off to Osgoode now! 83 St. Michaelis College Josephine Cecconi South Porcupine, Ont. Pass Arts. Was a member of St. Michael's Tennis Team, Manager of Basketball Team II, Head! Girl at St. Joseph's III. Takes a horse for an awful ride. Loves movies, nickel- cokes, genuine people, and particularly men in white. Next year- Life is full of surprises. Margaret Frances Corkery Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity with a proficiency prize in Irish twang. Was a member of Newman Club I, IIg Athletic Society III. Marnie likes Mac's at ten, the Imperial Room at twelve. Dislikes double malteds, double features and double vision. Future- lemons in Costa Rica or peaches with a medical O.K. Audrey M. Devlin Fort William, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Loretto Abbey. Was a member of Newman Club II. Headed House Committee III and was Social Convener III. Future plans are vague. Catharine Gertrude Duck Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Loretto College School and came to Varsity on a Loretto Alumnae Scholarship. Evelyn Mabel Gore Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to St. Joe's from Trenton H.S. Found fun and friends easily with her winning western ways. Was capable S.A.C. President III, when her College interests took a sudden l-eap. Future is a toss-up between O.C.E. and Library School. Irene Mary Haffey Toronto, Ont. Music. Came to Varsity from St. Joseph's Convent. Was S.A.C. Representative IV, member of Newman Club IV. Hopes to travel. Future is O.C.E. St Michael s College Mary Esther Hanley Port Arthur, Ont. Classics. Came from Port Arthur C.I. via Frances Ball Scholarship to Loretto College. Was a member of Newman Club I-IV, Corresponding Sec- retary IV. Is a persistent ideal- ist, mad about music, dabbles in poetry, finds Classics ab- sorbing. Next year, probably O.C.E. Glenise Elizabeth McKenna St. Catharines, Ont. Moderns. Came to College in the wake of three scholarships. Was a member of The Varsity Staff II, German Club Execu- tive III, IV, Newman Club II, III, President of Sodality IV. Likes Toscanini, Artie Shaw, sweet potatoes and corn on the cob. Future- old age hath yet its honour and its toilf' Helen Marie Frances McKenna Pincher Creek, Alta. Pass Arts. Was a member of Newman Club I-III, Club Executive III, and the St. Michaels Dramatic Society in which she played Juliet in Romeo and Juliet II. Is dubious of the adage once west always west. Interests are numerous, prospects-vague. Annabel Macklin Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Loretto College School. Was a member of Newman Club I-III. Played Interfaculty Tennis II, III, Interfaculty Basketball I-III. Was on In- termediate Basketball Team II, III, Athletic Representative II- III, and is a Holder of the Junior T and M , Verna G. C. Murphy Regina, Sask. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Sacred Heart Academy, Re- gina. Spent one year at the University of Saskatchewan. Was a member of Newman Club II, Torontonensis Repre- sentative IIIQ Treasurer of S.A.C. III. Future plans may include social service. 84 Elizabeth Jeanne Nash Ottawa, Ont. Pass Arts and- Physical Edu- cation. Matriculated from Lor- etto Abbey. Played Basket- ball III. Interests are badmin- ton, skiing, riding, and getting tanned in the summer. Future plans are indefinite. Glenna Katherine 0'Gorman Toronto, Ont. English Language and Litera- ture. Matriculated from Lor- etto Abbey. Was a member of Newman Club II-IVQ Presi- dent of S.A.C. IV. Summers spent chiefly in gathering strength for another year. Future plans might include Library School. Norma Ross Cl'fl'BJ Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Oakwood C.I. Was a member of U.C. French Club Ig Vice-President of Gamma Phi Beta III. Likes people, languages, and music. Intends to make a career out of taking life easy. Celia Le Roy Smith Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity via St. Joseph's Convent. Was on the Staff of The Varsity I. The war gave her an oppor- tunity to indulge in favourite hobby, knitting. Received sum- mer education at Eaton's. Will probably succumb to the lure of O.C.E. Mary Dorothy Trimble Toronto, Ont. English Language and' Litera- ture. Came from Humberside C.I., where she won the Mary Redmond Scholarship. Was a member of English andvHis- tory Club I, and of The Var- sity Staff II. Interests in III, and IV divided between puns and lectures. Plans to be in Who's Who in five years. 85 1 Mtgff . 1 0 ' I I x .-.-5.x s X, V... gm xx ELU T X i , ARBUY' X- E861 iwfkq. ISE! ra A gs Q fb C 1L FL li gl? WYCLIFFE COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by The Rev. Ramsay Armitage, M.A., D.D. OU begin your ministry in a world gravely threatened by tyranny, with material forces claiming the first place. You will answer this challenge by an adventurous faith and a rigorous discipline in life, for spiritual values are primary and where men are faithful these first things of God shall prevail. It has recently been written: As between the nations of Western Europe a soldier of one nation is the equivalent of a soldier of another nation with equivalent training. The equation is, One Thousand men is equal to One Thousand men. The story of 'tGaribaldi and The Thousand would chal- lenge the obvious inference, so too, that ancient tale when the great embattled host of Midian melted away before less than a third of a Thousand Men. We shall not minimize the place and import of the material but the things of the mind and of the spirit are weightier. Two forces this day are striving for the mastery. One has chosen for its emblem a twisted cross, the crooked cross of a blind obedience, confident of inevitable victory by sheer weight of machines and battalions. One finds ones true symbol in the Cross of Christ with its first emphasis on spiritual values and with its gift of liberty and life. London Calling to the Overseas Dominions bravely said, in the face of destructive invasion: Perhaps it is the spirit of the men rather than the number of the machines which will be the deciding factor. This is our conviction. With the word perhaps blacked out this is our faith, for we are called to seek first the Kingdom of God and His Righteous- ness. Joseph Cardy Port Credit, Ont. Graduated in Pass Arts from U.C. in 3T9. Took Theology at Wycliffe College. William Bennett Harper Regina, Sask. Matriculated from Central C.I., Regina. Came to Wycliffe in '37 with his guitar. Was So- cial Director of Wycliffe Col- lege Literary Society IV. Spent summers as student missionary in Northern Saskatchewan. Future plans-a church in Northern Saskatchewan. Richard Patrick E. Jeffares Dublin, Eire. Through the rough path of life I will go with a song, Though the way be of strife I will just forge along, And try to do something, E'en though it be small, For God and my King, Who are loved by us all. is Reginald John Kerr Atwood, Ont. Matriculated from Listowel H.S. in '35, and graduated from U.C. in '38. Spent summers farming, and Saskatchewan Mission, Clinical Training I. In winter played Soccer II-IV, was a member of Glee Club II, III, Secretary of State Lit- erary Society III, President of Graduating Class and Toronto- nensis Representative VI. Robert Laughlin McLaren Toronto, Ont. Came to Toronto from Ren- frew County, Ontario, in 1922. For fifteen years operated a garage business in Toronto. Entered Wycliffe College in 1937. Spent last summer as assistant at St. Margaret's Church, New Toronto, and in the mission of Cardiff and Monmouth, in the Diocese of Toronto. Harvey Markle Loon Lake, Sask. Matriculated from Saskatoon Normal School in 1923. Taught ten years in Saskatoon. Gradu- ated in Arts CU.C.D in 1939. Was Secretary of Wycliife Lit. III, IV, Curator Wycliffe Chapel IV-VII. Played Soccer I-V, Manager V. Was demon- strator of Geography De- partment V. Summers spent in missions. Future plans-the ministry. 89 George Tweedale Pattison Midland, Ont. From Midland H.S. in search of knowledge received, he came on to Wycliffe College. B.A. at U.C. in '39, Spent sum- mers at Belle Ewart Ice Com- pany and at Missions in Lorne Park and Athabasca. Was on Wycliffe College Literary So- ciety Executiveg Glee Club III, IV. Future plans-to preach the Gospel. Owen Pierce Prichard CIIEMJ Toronto, Ont. Came to Wycliffe in '35, Ob- tained B.A. from U.C. in '38, then took Honour Course in Theology. Won Church His- tory Prize V. Was on Wycliffe Debating Team III, IV, Liter- ary Society Executive III-VI, Senior Student VI. Hockey Manager VI, Varsity Sports Staff IV-VI, Sports Editor VI, S.A.C. and Athletic Director- ate VI. Earned in Basket- ball III-VI. R. 0. D. Salmon Erin, Ont. Matriculated from Georgetown High School. Graduated in Pass Arts from University College. Took Theology at Wycliffe College. John Frederick H. Stewart Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. John High School. Graduated in B. and M. 1938. Summer occupa- tions ranged from chauffeur- ing to Missions. Future plans include completion of Medicine and Medical Missions in Africa. Verschoyle Dudley Wigmore Toronto, Ont. Served in a variety of capa- cities in Wycliffe Lit , being head this year of the Opposi- tion. Was Editor of Cap and Gown V, VI. Was a member of Hart House Library Com- mittee V. Climax of career- finished the Harrier in 1940. Thomas Arnold Wilkinson Winnipeg, Man. Arrived at Wycliffe via the C.P.R. and U.C. Pass Arts. Promptly christened Wilkie . Showed lively, though not pro- ficient interest in many branches of sport. Was on Hart House Music Committee V, and was S.C.M. Chairman in Wycliife V. Climaxed career VI, by becoming Speaker of the Wycliife Literary Society. Aims in life-to become pro- ficient at Greek, to graduate and....? Wycliffe College Q X 2 A E 3. w 4 i 2 X 4 ,. , f . '. 4 Q 'fi' 'Aj S . .2 S f 2 2 'Q Q. - - xx, ' ,, s my S E Q 1 2sE? 'ffi ff7: 5 ' iq . vw- .J J, Q1 P: ..,, 5 KAW 2Q5mQ? NQEEg -. ' ,-.,., ,. ' -f, 32 X I Q. W9 7 V X : 1 .. 1, - A 0 , 'i Q 2' f1UQ ' iTV , XX,-if ' ARBOR' N qlllllulllr i 5 vi H '.'lIIIl.,' X i T 5 I1 1 IWI 0 X , QNX' IHHII4 f n 5 ' 2 '1... . Q . ,, Q L ,rllwxt-xv , 1: 5 E .T Ci5f? '?'Eff'i C57 .xx v -. 5 ,',lu?o' ,A Y KNOX COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by L The Rev. Principal Thomas Eakin, lVI.A.. Ph.D.. D.D. N THESE crucial days in which we live when events hitherto unbelievable are of daily occurrence, and when the world faces an uncertain future there are two words which we are continually hearing: the one is DEMOCRACY and the other is RECONSTRUCTION. We should have a clear idea of what we mean by these terms. Their dictionary definition is quite simple: but there are depths in both concepts to which, it is safe to say. we have paid but slight attention. We speak of democracy as the rule of the people. whether that rule be by the people directly, or indirectly through chosen representatives, and there is supposed to inhere in the idea of democracy certain qualities such as freedom to think as we wish, to act as we wish Cwithin certain obvious limitsj, and to speak as we like. Mani- festly the nature of the rule of the people will be determined by the kind of people who rule and our cherished ideas of freedom by the consideration of freedom from certain things as well as by freedom to certain things. We envisage also a future in which the social order will be different from the present. Economists are busy with their prognostica- tions and their programs: but the economist has not the last word to say. He can only provide the mechanics of a social order, we must look somewhere else for the dynamics. because a social order just means the art of living together and such an art involves principles. It is therefore imper- ative that we do not lose sight of moral values, and so the economist must listen to the moralist. But above all else society the world over must have a supreme loyalty, and to have this we must have religion, and to have religion we must introduce God under some name or other. There are all kinds of minor loyalties, and we see the chaos. even bestiality which can result from them. It is the privilege and duty of the churches, and yours as leaders of thought. to stress these moral values and this supreme loyalty if we are to have the semblance of decent living or even the suggestion of an adequate nexus to make man civilized and tolerable. Behind all business life, all social relations, all national movements. all international contracts lie these spiritual values, and so you can go out to your task in the large place or the small with the consciousness that your contribution to the well-being of your fellows is the greatest that can be made. Gordon Agar Nashville, Ont. Entered Theology from Uni- versity College in 1938. Was on the House Committee of the K.C.A. II, Supply Secretary of Missionary Society III. Mis- sion fields took him to North- ern Ontario, Quebec, Mani- toba, and Saskatchewan. John Anderson Stamford Centre, Ont. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, where secondary education was received. Graduated from University of Western Ontario. Lived at Knox and was Chair- man of the Social Committee, Knox College Association II. Played badminton and soccer. Likes tartans. bagpipes and haggis. Hugh M. Creaser Lower la Have, N.S. Graduated from Acadia Uni- versity in 1938, and came to Knox in search of Theology, fun, and a better life. Leaves with the first two. Sang in Hart House Glee Club I. Was on Worship and House Com- mittees, Chairman of latter IIIQ Organist II, III. Dillwyn T. Evans Huntsville, Ont. Robert Russell Gordon Toronto, Ont. From Meds and McMaster, Slim wheeled to Knox. Be- sides placing in record slow time in high hurdles, he aided Far Eastern Student Relief, and worked on The Varsity. After summer Mission Fields, Peace River to Nova Scotia, he seeks a 'thigh pulpit. William Alexander Henderson Lucknow, Ont. Matriculated from Wingham High School. Received his B.A. degree from University of Western Ontario. R. W. Manning Maple, Ont. Bob matriculated from Au- rora H.S. Has spent his sum- mers in Mission Fields. J. G. Murdock Port Hawkesbury, N.S. Matriculated from Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P.E.I. From there Jack went to Acadia University at Wolf- ville, N.S., where he secured his B.A. Has spent several summers on Mission Fields. Was President of the Knox College Association III. Richard Stewart Brantford, Ont. Matriculated from Brantford C.I. Has spent five summers as student minister at South- ampton, Ontario. Played soc- cer for Knox six yearsg base- ball five years. Was Knox table-tennis champ in 1938. R. F. Thomson Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood CI. Was one of Knox's out- standing athletes. Played In- tercollegiate Soccer five years, and four years for Knox. Was awarded the Bronze T from U. of T., the U.C. from Uni- versity College, and the K from Knox College. Richard Hugh Williams St. Paul's, Ont. Matriculated from Millbrook High School. Graduated from University College, 1938. Spent summers on Mission Fields in Nova Scotia, B.C., and Ontario. 93 .L ...., 'L .. - Y si wgwn My Ni. lvl K-4' f .7176 I uw' EW PM ARBOR N i941 'ff A -L , .':x11t11::.-''m..ma1' u- Q ,vw -,W ..f,.W,M,,,,, ,,1..., .M .4 . Aff UA, A ,- - h R Y .K H h l N ..V, ,L:.,m,.,g5,gf,4,,5'3Q,.Wi,,Z:.:l,,,?,,,,5.66,1:,,i 53,5:5,:5f5,-ijgggygsg 1-,QQ-:ggiff56g,g31?,g1:.Q,,U, ,wgw :'Nm,n.,2,fi V, ,.+. fe. A 2 Af! 4 X, in , XA 1 2 A'-I Qi ,ZFX Q imp . ' QI . -,2 fs 105- 1' I Q, - w., r JS , 3 ,L 5 -. i fs, N , Q : x X y IM Z7 - i X . f BX W QW Q 0 4' 0 S I h- -xx ug, 'QHQQ' S VW J S 6,19 33 '7UuuJ05 7'C 'Z?7' 755575 .JP EMMANUEL COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by The Rev. Principal R. Davidson, M.A., Ph.D., DD. HE Christian has two pictures before him every day of his life. When he is aware of the tensions and anti- pathies and miseries about him he sees a Cross set in the midst. That Cross is the focal point of man's conflict and defeat: he sees all sin and sorrow gathered up there. But as he looks. the picture is replaced by another: and he sees a living Christ, victor over sin and death. Master and Lord of life. making glad with his gifts of faith and hope and love the face of the whole world. That is our Gospel-the good news we bear to stricken men-of a God who has revealed Himself in Christ Jesus, revealed a concern for us His children that will not draw back from that awful Friday, revealed a purpose so strong as to make that Easter Day a perpetual festival. the festival par excellence of the whole of redeemed humanity. The Church has always been, and will continue to be. the Community of the Resurrection. Three years of study and play together. of living and praying together, have knit you and your professors in an intimate friendship, a friendship of confidence and high hope. We are sorry to see you go from us. But we look for the day of rejoicing when you have proved yourselves true preachers of the Word, true priests of the temple, true shepherds of the flock. Lynden H. W. Barclay, M.A. Ottawa, Ont. From Glebe C.I. to McGill for Arts, to Queen's for M.A. to Emmanuel for Rev, Lived in Caven H. I-III, becoming Dean III. Took part in Theological Society. His meticulous schol- arship assures us the mouth of the righteous speaketh wisdom. Roy Thomas Burgess, M.A. Toronto, Ont. Came with Victoria M.A. Cin Mathsj, teaching experience, a wife, and family. Took part in choir and in disputes on Hebrew etymology. He might well say, The zeal of thy house hath eaten me up. Miriam Elizabeth Collins, B.A. Toronto, Ont. From Central Tech and sten- ography, came to Victoria to be sociologist, to Emmanuel to be theologian. Result- soci- ologian . Took part in choir, and mission-field in Egypt, Ont. Friends follow her career with interest, believing the Lord hath called thee as a woman . . fi Clarence Wesley Cope, B.A. Forest, Ont. First a druggist, then to West- ern, thence to Emmanuel. Lived in Caven House II, took better half in III. Cultivated speak- er's gift to preach the Word. Thou shalt make it an holy ointment compounded after the art of the apothecaryf' James Elton Davidge, B.A. Campbellton, N.B. Came from Mount Allison. Took part in athletics. Divi-ded loyalty between Lady The- ology and Mrs. Davidge. Must have warmth of conviction, for did he not say, While I was musing the fire burned? Emmanuel College John Roy Hayward, B.A.Sc. Toronto, Ont. Came from Oakwood C.I. via S.P.S. Active in the Forward Movement, has keen mission- ary interest. Lived in Gandier House II, From a B.A.Sc. in mining engineering he turned his gifts to engineering. A temple not made with hands. Robert Sherwood Hiltz, B.A. Toronto, Ont. After Normal taught a while, then to Victoria and Em- manuel. Taught in summers in relief camps. and with Chris- tian Shantyman's Association. Teacher to preacher. And moreover because the Preacher was wise he still taught .... Wilbur Kenneth Howard. B.A. Toronto, Ont. Came from Bloor C.I. via Vic- toria. Lived in Bowles House II, III, President of Class III. Is in demand as poet, post- prandial punster. Was assist- ant at North Parkdale. Di-d summer mission work. He is a boys' work specialist in whose spirit there is no guile. Emerson G. Knowles, M.A. Highland Creek, Ont. Came with McMaster M.A. in botany. Lived in Gandier House I-II. Sang in choir and in showers. Married in III and was President of the E.C.S.S. Ex-botanist now is likened unto a man which sowed good seed in his Held. J. A. Ottwell McKennitt, B.A. Owen Sound, Ont. A strong man from Owen Sound C.I., and Victoria, added mightily to the athletic prowess of Emmanuel. Was President of E.C.A.A. III. Won Homiletic Award I. We suggest the in- junction, Lay hands suddenly on no man. i E971 Emmanuel College H. Ernest J. Moorhousc. B.A. Mimico, Ont. Came from Mimico H.S., and Victoria. Did work on sum- mer mission fields, and in Young Peoples' Union. A man of unobtrusive potentialities who speaketh truth in his heart. Kenneth Allan Moyer. B.A. Omemee, Ont. Is a son of the manse. From Peterborough Normal, taught in Myrtle, Ont., thence to Queens and Emmanuel. Lived in Gandier House. Was Chair- man of Worship Committee III. Acquired reputation for oratory, for we know that he can speak well. William W. Patterson, B.A. Millbrook, Ont. Came from Peterborough C.I. and Victoria. Held General Proficiency I, II. Was Presi- dent of Theological Society III. Lived in Gandier House I, II. Forsook singleness of life III, but never be it said, He perished in the gainsaying of Korahf, David John Proctor, B.A. Baysville, Ont. Came from manse, through Victoria. Lived in Bowles House. Was Torontonensis Representative III. Took part in sports, choir, and disputes. Was President of Victoria Chapel Choir III. Interested in church music for it is good to sing praises unto our God. Wesley Gray Rivers, B.A. Bolton, Ont. From parsonage to parsonage through Victoria and Em- manuel. En route took part in several sports. Was student assistant at Old St. Andrew's II, III, Dean of Gandier House III. Let them say of Class '41, Thou camest forth with thy rivers. l93l Leslie Earl Scott, B.A. Saint John, N.B. From Mount Allison came our portly pastor. Was Class Presi- dent Ilg inmate of Bowles I, II. Chose to forego the felicity of the Deanship for domesticity in III. Distance was no barrier in love as far as the east is from the west. Lyman Eveleigh Smith, B.A. Belwood, Ont. From Victoria came to live in Caven House I-III. Was active in sports and theological de- bates. We may expect spiritual confiagrations for it is written, I have created the smith that bloweth the coals in the firef, Theodore Lake Tucker, M.A. Angola, Africa. Armed with M.A. CCantabJ work in Yale Cheld Carnegie Fellowshipj, and in Union Seminary, New York, has fitted into Emmanuel,-choir, sports, residence CCaven Housel. Plans to return to the people of Africa to be a Brother, and companion in labour, and fel- low soldier. Earle Leslie Udell, B.A. Welland, Ont. From Victoria came this in- spired tenor. Lived in Bowles House I-III, becoming Dean of Residence III. Poss-esses rare faculty of finding most things amazing! We, too, discover- ing his potentialities began to be sore amazed. William Edward Wilson, M.A. Toronto, Ont. From Riverdale C.I., and Phil- osophy in Victoria. Lived in Bowles House I, II. Achieved connubial happiness III. And let it be said, There is a man in thy kingdom in whom is understandingf, 99 w J LQSLLI 'Q ,TEFJ ARBOK g L 100 1 I 4 sf. c '- 0 In 'Q .1 af gl gil n 1 , H r , .... :X- . I 'K C35 X' M. ' 'W ws v' -. 4 P . 9 . 'gf ali' . cr, M 4? X jij y f ' .,,,g:'! ' S X 5219 'Stan W or ffi f SEN ' via ' v . ' f 22 A' 'gf Q,,'74:4?' 524 fffi r 'M '?'fHf5? .Y jiri. COMMERCE AND FINANCE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Professor C. A. Ashley, B. Com., C.A. HILE the war continues and for a short time after- wards most of you will be occupied on some form of work of national importance: we all hope that this work will be quickly completed. The period of adjustment after the war will bring new work of national importance and will require vision and judgment. After the last war an attempt was made to return to normal conditions. and control was largely in the hands of pusillanimous or selfish old men. We must not repeat this mistake: you must see that control is in the hands of courageous young men who will seek for something higher than the apparent safety of the world as it used to be: the world described by Punch in a recent poem: Remembering peace as it was. hot and restive with hate, fear and money. Already in England. in spite of necessary preoccupation with the present. the past has been buried with the approval of Church and State and with hardly a word of regret. except from the last stronghold of vested interests. We must, however, guard against those who pay lip service to our ideals but do their best to thwart them whenever they clash with their own narrow interests. Canada has shown astonishing military virtues but. in the past two generations, has not been conspicuous for her civic virtues. You have the training and ability to help to remedy this, if you have the will. The good wishes of the department go with you in war and in peace. Donald Wood Campbell Toronto, Ont. University College. Left River- dale C.I. in 1936 to work in an insurance companyg couldn't endure hard work so came to Varsity in 1937. Was a mem- ber of U.C. Lacrosse Team II- IVQ Hart House Glee Club II, III. Spent summers getting used to hard work. Hopes to be his own boss some day. Andrew Gordon Cardy tt-MXJ Toronto, Ont. Trinity College. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Gord came to C. and F. to become third year rep. of the Commerce Club IIIQ Vice-President IV. Was a member of the Trinity Water Polo Team II, III. Outside Var- sity, he was Treasurer of the Rosedale United Church Youth Group, and Asst. Treas. of MAX. Hopes a niche in com- merce and industry is waiting for him. Arthur Thomas Coates Toronto, Ont. St. Michael's College. Came to Varsity on Knights of Colum- bus Scholarship from De La Salle Oaklands , Activities were mainly athletic -S.M.C. Rugby III, IVg Lacrosse II. Was a member of Commerce Club I-IV. Moment he likes to remember-winning of Mu- lock Cup in 1939. Ambition is to become C.A. David Marshall Coyle CAXAJ Toronto, Ont. Trinity College. With Vaughan Road C.I. as his High School alma mater, Dave came to Varsity to learn Economics. Became a member of the Inter- collegiate Gymnastic Team II, III. The summer vacations were spent working on Great Lakes passenger boats. William Kennedy Douglas Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. A product of Bloor C.I., when not studying, Bill spent his time at amateur radio and trying to start an old car. During the summer he worked in the factory of the MacDonald Mfg. Co. Was a member of the U. of T. Rifle Association, and Commerce Club. Expects to take up C.A. work. f103l Commerce and Fmanfe Loa Beth Dulmage Grimsby, Ont. Victoria College. Having a yen for business, but none for drudgery, Beth entered Com- merce without anticipating the rigourous atmosphere of the Economics building. Although her plans are indefinite, she is intrigued by thoughts of a desk to put her feet on. Kenneth Dunsford St. Mary's, Ont. Victoria College. Roland Hall Ellison Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. Matriculated from U.T.S. Played Vic Rugby I, II, and Vic Basketball I. Be- came Business Manager of Acta Victortana IV. Was a member of the Commerce Club, C.O.T.C. tA1'tilleryJ, and C. and F. counter club at Diana's. Outside sports include skiing, golfing and fishing. During summers, acted as canoe trip guide and grade foreman. The future holds the army and business. Edward Watson Farrar Hamilton, Ont. University College. Matricu- lated from Delta C.I. Was a member of Forum Club III, IV, and Commerce Club I, Il, IV. Sports included squash, badminton and canoeing. Be- fore entering the hard cold world, would like to be in- sulated against same at the Harvard School of Business Administration. Donald Morden Ferguson Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was a member of Commerce Club I, IV. Played! Vic Volleyball II- IVQ Vic Basketball III, IV, and Varsity Basketball I, II. Was on Class Executive II, Victoria College Union III, IV, Assist- ant Social Director III and Social Director IV. Saw Eu- rope via S.A.C. Orchestra II. Joined C.O.T.C. CArtilleryJ III, IV. International conditions permitting, plans to enter business world. Commerce and Finance Thomas George Fletcher Toronto, Ont. University College. Came hopefully to Varsity from U.T.S. wondering about co- education . Found out, and proceeded to divide his time between the Economics Build- ing and Hart House. Is look- ing for a redhead and a C.A. degree. Robert James Galloway Kitchener, Ont. CBO lily Trinity College. R. J. lived in Trinity House I, then moved to the B-eta House. Played Rugby I, II. Was on Inter- faculty Badminton Champion- ship Team II, active in Com- merce Club I, II, Rep. III, Vice-President IV. Joseph Garfinkel Toronto, Ont. University College. Enrolled in Commerce and Finance with an eye towards the future to delve into the intricacies of high finance and learn the secret of becoming a big busi- ness man. Instead was lec- tured on Capitalism in Crisis. Result-he is still looking to- wards the future! Robert Allan Ghent Hamilton, Ont. Univ-ersity College. Matricu- lated from Central C.I., Ham- ilton. Was a member of the Commerce Club I-IV, and the Forum Club III-IV. Won a Reuben Wells Leonard Schol- arship Caeq.J 1938. Sports are squash and swimming. Future includes sticking up for Ham- ilton. Willard Irvin Graff KATAJ Stratford, Ont. Victoria College. Matriculated from Stratford C.I. Received one A during college career -in Pass Calculus II-after four tries. Summer occupa- tions included studying cal- culus and brokerage. Was a C.O.T.C. rookie IV. Will one day go into the brokerage business. Vincent Noble Harbinson Toronto, Ont. CC-BAXJ Trinity College. Nobe came to Varsity from U.T.S. While here he became a member of the Hart House Music Com- mittee IVg Trinity Water Polo Team II-IV, and the Com- merce Club I-IV. He acted as Manager of Trinity College Swimming and Water Polo Teams III, and as Treasurer of OAX III, IV. In the future he expects to take up chartered accountancy. Philip Baker Harley CAXAJ Brantford, Ont. Victoria College. Phil ma- triculated from Brantford C.I., and came to Varsity to learn about commerce and finance. Joined the Commerce Club, and turned his knowledge of auditing on the books of the Victoria College Union, acting as its Auditor III, IV. Robert Lloyd Hunter Toronto, Ont. University College. Came to Varsity from Ridley and Meis- t-erschaft College after a short business career, which was maintained while at Varsity. Interested in C.O.T.C. and swimming. Devoted to order, regularity, organization, loathes imbroglio of any kind. Personal plans suspended for the duration. William Coulson Hunter Toronto, Ont. University College. Bill de- veloped savoir faire at Har- bord C.I. Was in Commerce Club I-IV. Playedl Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball for U.C. Was flour salesman in summer. Hobbies include mu- sic, minerals, blondes, and snooker. Claims that the breaks will decide the fu- ture. Philip Douglas Isbister CATJ Hamilton, Ont. University College. Was a member of Intermediate Inter- collegiate Rugby 'Team I, II, and the 'Commerce Club Ex- ecutive I-III. Lawson Arnold Kaake UDFAJ Toronto, Ont. University College. Lawson matriculated from Malvern C.I. and came to Varsity, be- coming a member of the Com- merce Club I-IV. During the summer he worked as an ac- countant for a small chain of retail stores. Hopes that the future will find him a chart- ered accountant. Melvin Yale Katz QII ACID Toronto, Ont. University College. Born in Buffalo, came to U. of T. via Jarvis C.I. Tried sports re- porting for The Varsity I, II, joined the Forum and Com- merce Clubs II-IV, played Varsity Junior Basketball I, and Interfaculty Basketball II- IV. Was a member of the U.C. Athletic Board III, IV. Spent summers at Port Carling as bellhop and bookkeeper. Hopes to enter accountancy profes- sion. Robert Cecil Kilgour, Jr. Toronto, Ont. QOAXJ Trinity College. Came to Var- sity from St. Andrew's Col- lege. Played on Trinity Rugby Team Ig Trinity Basketball Team II-IV, Trinity Hockey Team II. Gordon Clifford Lee CKDAOD Montreal, Que. Victoria College. 'KCliiT came to Varsity from Humberside C.I. and became a member of the Commerce Club I, II, the Varsity Junior Rugby Team I, II, Varsity Lacrosse Team Ig Interfaculty Lacrosse and Baseball I-IV, and C.O.T.C. IV. He was Secretary of the U. of T. Lacrosse Club III, and Treasurer of Vic Class 4T1 IV. Past two summers spent as bookkeeper at Kilcoo Camp. The future holds business of C.A., depending, of course on the war. Angus McKay Lott Sarnia, Ont. Victoria College. After leav- ing Sarnia C.I. and T.S., came to Varsity and took up resi- dence in South House, Bur- wash Hall. Became a member of the C.O.T.C. III, IV, and the Commerce Club. Acted as Treasurer of the Victoria Dra- matic Club III for the produc- tion Our Town . Spent the summers as a timekeeper, cost accountant, and painting houses. As for the future- heaven alone knows. Commerce and Finance John Wallace McIntyre Toronto, Ont. University College. A U.T.S. old boy, joined' the Commerce Club I-IV, the U. of T. Ski Club, the U.C. Squash Team IV, and C.O.T.C. I-IV, becom- ing an instructor in the latter IV. Spent summers working in a construction gang, a mine, as a bingo operator, and for Canada Packers, and Birks- Ellis-Ryrie. In the future would like to specialize in ac- countancy and economic his- tory, especially Canadian. The army may beckon. Hopes to ski some day in Sun Valley. Alexander Duchart Mackay Mimico, Ont. Victoria College. Matriculated from Mimico High School. In- termittently engaged in base- ball, basketball and volleyball. Manager Sr. Vic Volleyball IV. Plays squash or reasonable facsimile thereof. Can be en- ticed into Hart House billiard room. Geoffrey Noyes Toronto, Ont. University College. John William Sivers Toronto, Ont. University College. Doing the spadework in U.T.S., Jack came to Varsity to build the foundations. In the corner stone are the Hart House Glee Club I-III, the Commerce Club I-IV, U.C. Follies II-IV. The most virtuous stone is that Saturday night spent in the Library. The most disintegrat- ing force-women. As to the future, who knows? John E. Skinner Schomberg, Ont. University College. iii' 5 . I f ii rn. g- A i'. ?ifT:E'.2f1?f J i .Q .... Commerce and Finance John Everil Smyth Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. Matriculated from Vaughan Road C.I. Won Regents' Scholarship III. Joined the Hart House Glee Club, Rifle Association, and the Commerce Club IV. Worked in the Ontario Hydro's ac- counting department in sum- mer of '39, The future holds chartered accountancy as a possibility. David H. Stewart QOAXD Toronto, Ont. Trinity College. Came to Var- sity from U.T.S. Was on the University Senior Golf Team, Intercollegiate Champions Ilg Intermediate Golf Team IIIQ on Hart House Committee IV. Was Manager of Intercollegiate Boxing Team III. John Alexander Stiles Ottawa, Ont. University College. Came to Varsity from Glebe C.I. Lived at Knox College and played Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, and Hockey for Knox. Was Athletic Committee member II, IIIg Auditor of Knox Col- lege Association Ill, and Trea- surer IV. Worked for Ontario Hydro during summer vaca- tions. Robert James Sutherland Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. During the semesters, obtained four undergraduate scholarships. Spent four years in C.O.T.C. and was a Commerce Club member I-IV. Hopes the future holds either graduate or army work. Robert Davison Telfer Toronto, Ont. Trinity College. Matriculated from U.T.S. Has never won a scholarship as yet. Played Senior Water Polo III, and was Swimming Club Secretary III, IV. Attended Commerce Club luncheons, C.O.T.C. parades and a nine o'clock lecture. Is allergic to Hart House foot bath. Joined the R.C.A.F. in January. lioei Gordon Douglas Tiller CEXJ Guelph, Ont. Trinity College. Matriculated from Guelph C.I. to spend two years in Trinity House, and two in Sigma Chi House. Was Asst. Treasurer, Trinity Col- lege Athletic Association III, and Treasurer of Sigma Chi IV. Spent summers working in government olhces, felt hat factories, and wire and cable plants. Golfing, skiing, and drawing are the main pas- times. Frederick Robson Tisdale Toronto, Ont. University College. Born in Saskatoon and educated in Toronto, Tis came to Varsity via U.T.S. Preserving a happy balance between study and recreation, he has successfully avoided the pitfalls which yawn for unwary feet. The pursuit of fickle fortune is his destined career and as the say- ing goes, while there's life there's hope . So who knows '7 .sew William Robert Wilson tfIJl'AJ Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. Matriculated from Riverdale C.I., entered C. and F. and played Rugby I, II, and Hockey I-IV for Vic. Bill was a member of the Victoria College Athletic Union II, IVg President IV. He became Chairman of the Intra- mural Sports Committee, and President of his fraternity IV. During the summer he was with the T. Eaton Co., Ltd. Melville Arnold Young Toronto, Ont. Victoria College. Came to seek the brighter light via River- dale C.I. In so doing joined the Commerce Club I, II, IV, C.O.T.C. I-IVg Hart House Glee Club I, and the Vic Music Club III. Spent the summers in the Accounting department of the Hydro E.P.C. of Ontario. The future is very indefinite. Robert James Young UIIFAJ Todmorden, Ont. University College. Matricu- lated from Jarvis C.I. Bob entered C. and F. to learn about business. Applied knowl- edge learned to fraternity affairs when he became Trea- surer. In the summers he worked at a stock broker's, Eaton's, and owned and oper- ated a summer gas station. Hopes to be in some line of manufacturing in the future. .xi Q d x' Q sa-fj i Q xififr ' 1 .fiazh H iii' gf 5 'ij,g!1e,,,, A A Vw... -. ,ii Y , , i 'f Q 1 ,Qs . g V '- , A fgggl KY? di I ' 2 I 5 .,., ' '-,'. . T-'Hzmfw 5' HM L f f - '-.. -.A. lx X X 1 v ,A ff'fQ I y , 'XA Xfg?p 3.A ,,,f W Hggggf , :LU ' Ab, ,f --XY I hwxf A LTX1 'X 1 V 1 fix-4 Q1 'W gi l ,Z , N I S IH Ll is ! , I , v x 1 4 1 fl08j 49 o .,.-'y.1- .,. ,som - sr 0, , v O2 A , If ,' ? Q, U1 A Qc 1- 3Q'l'v9'5ia-vqxiqz-, T' APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING to THE GRADUATING CLASS by 9 Dean C. H. Mitchell, C.B., c.M.G.., D.s.o., c.E., LL.D., D.Eng. CONGRATULATE you upon graduating from the Uni- versity in this historic year. While this may appear to he a strange view, you all know very well what is meant. I am sure you are all eager to get out to take your places in the great Empire war struggle. Never before has any war demanded engineers as does this one. We remember that the Great War of 1914-18 was called an engineers' war because there was so much engineering in it compared with former ones. This world war of 1939-?. a total war , is so much more mechanized, is so much more scientific. is so much more diverse in character and so much more demanding in its totality, that engineers and engineer-trained men are both the foundations and the superstructures of our Armed Forces on the Sea, on the Land. and in the Air. You are all about to be drawn into this great Empire effort and you will gladly and eagerly go to take your places. With pride you will read the Dedication of this Volume of Torontorwnsis:--to You who are about to Serve! There is a place for all of you somewhere, somehow- indeed, there are places for four times your number and that is a reason why you must work and strive all the harder because each of you may be called upon at times to do two men's work. I ask you to remember the war poster which has been up on the walls of our Faculty buildings this past few months. If it means any men in particular, it means engineers and you may be proud that it means You:- IT ALL DEPENDS ON ME! If we each and all of us think this, and each and all of us do our utmost. our very utmost, on what- ever work we are on, and do it with determination and cheerfulness, then WE SHALL WIN THIS WAR We of the Faculty Staff know the University can depend on you, the Class of 1941, to make your utmost effort whether it be in the front lines overseas or in the great war industries here at home. When you go out from here and are on your own, keep in mind the old proverb of which I lately told you, but this time make it positive, so that it reads:- Who Can, Will: Who Will, Cang Who Knows, Doesg Who Does, Knowsg And thus the World Goes Well! With best wishes for success and for your Service for Canada and the Empire. . . NA. Mis A-R.cArf PERMANENT EXECUTIVE THE CLASS OF CTIT Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering LJ N IVEFQSITYOFVOF-RONTG I 94 O IQCII Ma COUNCOLLOR Q Permanent Executive 4Tl ITH the close of the shortened Spring Term, we, the members of the Class of 4T1, find that what have been the most eventful four years of our lives have ended. This thought comes as a shock to most of us who cannot quite grasp the idea that our schooldays are over. Many friendships have started and flourished during this period by reason of working together, living together, playing on the same teams, and enjoying the same social activities. The years that we have spent at School have been Hlled with incidents never to be forgotten, and it is the intention of the Executive to keep in touch with all members and to afford a means whereby the members may keep in touch with each other. The name, address, position, and state of health, etc., of each member will be kept on Hle with a view to mutual co-operation and understanding. The Executive will also contact members frequently through the University of Toronto Monthly, and through School publications. We would like, at this time, to urge every member to do his part in cement- ing and strengthening the friendships fostered during undergraduate days. May good fortune and happiness attend you all throughout the coming years. 11111 Applzed Sczence and Engineering Donald Sutherland Allan CZKIU Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. An Oakwood C.I. graduate who likes golf, ten- nis and the Palais Royal stomp. Played Varsity Junior and In- termediate Hockey I, II, Inter- faculty Hockey III, and Inter- faculty Rugby II and III. He worked during vacations but got in a bit of sailing at the R.C.Y.C. Will probably be oft to fight the Hun. Fraser Hall Allen CIPTJ Upper Montclair, N.J. Chemical. Matriculated from Montclair H.S. and U.T.S. Was a member of Industrial Chem. Club, Chairman IV: S.P.S. Basketball Rep. to U.T.A.A.g played Interfaculty Basketball and Volleyball. He led his class in U.S. Gov't Controlled Pilot Training Course at Kil- gore, Texas. Plans to enter petroleum and aviation indus- tries. Albert Almack Beamsville, Ont. Metallurgy. Matriculated from Riverdale C.I. Worked at Sud- bury shovelling, 1937-19383 worked at Red Lake prospect- ing '38-'39. Worked at New Toronto for Anaconda Amer- ican, '39-'40. Ambition is a job shovelling snow in Cali- fornia. John Wilkes Ames Toronto, Ont. Civil CAeronautical Designj. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Tried Interfaculty sports in general, Intercollegiate Skiing and cheer-leading, in particu- larg and squash for condition. Intends to assist in the re- moval of Hitler and then to enter the aircraft industry. Donald Lloyd Angus Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Came from Oak- wood C.I. Was Manager of U. of T. Rowing Club Ilg student member of A.S.M.E. III, IV, Chairman of Mechanical Club IV. Don-' is an ardent camera fan and likes skiing and canoe- ing. He hopes to specialize in heating and ventilation. Norman A. Armstrong Toronto, Ont. Civil. f112j' Alan Aylesworth Baker Stouffville, Ont. Mining. Matriculated from Markham High School. Was a member of M. and M. Club, C.I.M.M. and C.O.T.C. III and IVg Torontonensis Representa- tive IVg Transactions and Year Book IV, Glee Club II. Spent summers with Hydro Survey and International Nickel Co. Plans to attend Osgoode Clair L. Baker Timmins, Ont. Mining Geology. Came to Var- sity from Timmins H.S. and was the first to register in Department HG . Clair was a member of the M. and M. Club and a student associate of C.I.M.M. IV. Played Inter- faculty Baseball II and Rugby II-IV. Worked during sum- mers at Hollinger Mines. Stanley Bennett Barclay Toronto, Ont. Architecture. Picked up three scholarships and several prizes at Western Tech. Won On- tario Association of Architects Scholarship II. Was on Archi- tectural Club Executive nearly every year, finally becoming Chairman. Spends vacations in architects offices and fishing. Future plans are vague due to war. James Dudley Barnes Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated the hard way from U.T.S. Learned Geography and the facts of life, week-ending with the boxing team I, II. Spent the summers learning hotel busi- ness in Muskoka, and die- casting in Hamilton. His am- bition-to go places figura- tively and literally. Norman Thorpe Barratt Hamilton, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated from Hamilton C.I. with luck and the burning of midnight oil. Found the same system quite applicable to S.P.S. Spent four happy years at East House Residence. Was a member of House Committee III, C.O.T.C. III, IV. Was employed by Commonwealth Electric dur- ing vacation. Hopes to snatlie a job in radio engineering. Albert James Barry Toronto, Ont. Mining. A product of Malvern C.I. who became famous at School for agitating, organ- izing and picketing afternoon lab. strikes. Ab was an In- terfaculty Rugby Star I-IV, played Baseball I-IV and Vol- leyball IV. Was Business Man- ager of Transactions IV. Edward John Bartley Barrie, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated from Barrie C.I. Came to 'iSchool with illusions about engi- neering. Lost them promptly, and under the able guidance of the professors, replaced them with a philosophy of engi- neering. Became acquainted with the shirt-sleeve phase of engineering in three sum- mers with the H.E.P.C. Plans to promote Hydro, and to own a home with an automatic furnace. Samuel Gustavus Beckett Toronto, Ont. Civil. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I. without a schol- arship but with a thirst for knowledge. Left the same way, minus the thirst Cfor knowl- edgej. Was a charter member of Batt Club. Spent summers on construction jobs. Hobbies include photography, eating and sleeping. Norman Leslie Bennett Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. Came to S.P.S. via Danforth Technical School and the Royal Bank. Spent summers making radios, work- ing at Inco and at research. F. M. Bond St. Thomas, Ont. Mechanical. Bruce Ford Booth Wallaceburg, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Wallaceburg High School and lived in Knox College Resi- dence during his Varsity days. Played Basketball for Knox I- III. Was a member of House Committee IV, and Represen- tative on Mechanical Club IV. Bruce was employed by Ford Motor Co. and Atlas Steel Co. during vacations. James Greer Boultbee Toronto, Ont. Civil CAeronautical Designj. Matriculated from U.T.S. and won the McLennan-McLeod Memorial Prize I. Jim be- came famous as a School Nite Bathing Beauty IV. Likes ski- ing, tennis and collecting re- cords. Is a member of Toronto Cricket Club, and Batt Club. Will probably end up a beach- comber. L1131 Applied Science and Engineefrmg Ernest C. Brisco CKFTJ Chatham, Ont. Civil. Bill spent his college days inventing gags for School Nite. Sporting activities in- cluded baseball, basketball, golf and writing supps. Par- ticipated in The Revue I, Il, directed it III, IV. Was a member of Bock Club, Batt Club, and C.O.T.C. III, IV. Future plans-YIPPEEI William E. K. Brown UPTJ Toronto, Ont. Mining. Came to Varsity from U.C.C. Spent one year in Arts before entering S.P.S. Was Sec'y-Treas. 4T1 II, Treasurer English Soccer Team III, First Vice-Pres. IV. Was awarded U. of T. Alumni War Memo- rial Scholarship II and III, William Bruce Fergus, Ont. Mechanical. Came to S.P.S. from Fergus H.S. to absorb four years of Engineering training. Spent summers in a foundry and machine shop learning the astounding difference between theory and practice. Aims to become a Mechanical Engi- neer. Was a member of C.O.- T.C., O.M.Eg A.S.M.E. II-IV. William Henry Brydon Brampton, Ont. Mechanical. Came to S.P.S. from Brampton H.S. and was active in all School activities. Lived in North House while at Varsity. James Morley Burk Blenheim, Ont. Mining Geology. Entered S.P.S. from Blenheim H.S. Jim spent his summers obtaining practical mining experience, thinks Frood Mine is ideal. Hopes to serve with the R.C.E. or R.C.A.F. and to return to his profession after the war. George Edward Burridge New Toronto, Ont. Electrical CHydraulicsJ. Ma- triculated from Mimico H.S. Spent summers and some years working for Goodyear, Camp- bell's Soup, Anaconcla Ameri- can Brass. Was a member of Electrical Club I-IV. Spends what spare time at what ad- dress? Wants industry to over- come present difiiculties. Qu... Applied Science and Engineering 'K Allan Reginald Capel Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from North Toronto C.I. Was a member of Mechanical Club, A.S.M.E., and C.O.T.C. COrd- nance Corpsl. Likes tennis, skiing, and photography. Was a testing engineer, Bristol Air- plane Co., England. He intends to practise engineering in in- dustry-or in the army. William Guy Carlton Beeton, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Bradford H.S. Lived in Middle House, Burwash Hall. Was Library Representative IV, a member of Chemical Club, IV. Likes classical and modern music via piano and trombone and played in C.O.T.C. Band IV. Plans to apply his scien- tific knowledge to the im- provement of Holland Landing moonshine . Jack Albert Carr Campbellford, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Campbellford H.S. and started Varsity life in Burwash Hall. Was on Middle House Execu- tive II-IV, President IV, Chair- man of Residence Council, IV. Spent vacations on survey. Ont. Research Foundation, and control lab at Dunlop's where he hopes to stay. John Albertson Carter Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. A product of U.C.C. Was a member of A.S. M.E. and of Mechanical Club. Spent his summers with Wheeler Marine Repair Co., Weber Machine Co. and Ford Motor Co. Hobbies include photography, woodworking and automobile mechanics. George Richard Cates Toronto, Ont. Engineering Physics. Matricu- lated from U.T.S. Won a War Memorial Scholarship III. Has always been interested in sci- ence in general and radio in particular. Recently developed a keen interest in flying and intends some day to own an airplane with a radio in it. Thomas John Coates Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. Was a member of A.S.M.E. II-IVg Mechanical Club I-IV. Likes skiing and doing nothing in particular. Has had machine shop experi- ence during vacations. Hopes to get rich quick and settle down. ff! 51143 Donald L. Cole Brantford, Ont. Electrical. Came to Varsity from Brantford C.I. Was a member of Electrical Club. Has been employed by Hydro- Electric Power Commission during past three vacations. Hobby is photography. Am- bition-to be an A-1 electrical engineer. Herbert Ferguson Coupe Toronto, Ont. Civil. Matriculated from Bloor C.I. Herb played on the S.P.S. Senior Basketball Team III. He spent his summers at surveying, engineering and office work with the Saguenay Power Co., Quebec. The future -?? Frank Paul Culotta Toronto, Ont. Civil. Matriculated from De La Salle, Oaklands . Managed to obtain honours II. Was a member of Newman Club III, IV. Joined C.O.T.C. III. Worked hard in I and II, but became a social butterfly in III and IV. Austin Elliott Cummings Gananoque, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity after ten years in industry. Attended Gananoque H.S. Is married. Future plans will be made in the future. Lives in the present. William Allan Dafoe Callander, Ont. Electrical. Doc came to Var- sity from Lakeii-eld Preparatory School. Got bitten by a light- ning bug and took up Elec- tricity. Languished in Gate House, Burwash Hall. Spent his summers with Bell Tele- phone and Sangamo Electric. He plans to settle down in Cal- lander and to raise quints . Bruce Lumbers Davis UIJFAD Toronto, Ont. Mining. Bruce talked his way to Varsity at Northern Voca- tional. Was M. and M. Club Representative Ig President 4T1, IIIg President Engineering Society IV, S.A.C. Finance Commissioner IV, on Riile Club Ig Manager of B.W.F. Club IIIg member of C.I.M.M. I-IV. He shovelled muck and so forth at Northern Mining Camps and heaped the cars full with both. Victor Anthony DePaul Burlington, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated from Burlington H.S. and came to Varsity to scare the sophs. Has been scaring freshmen ever since. Played Rugby II-IV, Basketball III. Won the School HS . Was a member of Varsity Chess Club III, IV. Edmund H. Despard Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. Matriculated from St. John's H.S., Winnipeg, and U.T.S. Since at Varsity has been on S.P.S., S.C.M. Execu- tive. Track was the main ath- letic attraction, playing with S.P.S. Team and on Varsity Intermediate in '39. Has spent two summers toting golf bags at Bigwin and three in get- ting in the way at Dominion Foundries and Steel Co., Ham- ilton. Future-Metallurgy, if and when possible. William A. DesRoches Penetanguishene, Ont. Electrical. Was first enlight- ened at Penetang H.S. and after four years at School is no longer in the dark. Was a member of Newman Club III, IV, Electrical Club I-IV. Spent the summer growing callouses on his hands with a Hydro line gang. Favourite colour is brunette. Plans to eventually earn a double meal ticket. Vladimir Walter Diak Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Came to Varsity from Bloor C.I. Pitched for Baseball Team I-IV. Likes music and is an ardent ama- teur photographer. Clarence S. Dinsmore Clarksburg, Ont. Engineering Physics CElastic- ityl. Matriculated from Thorn- bury H.S. Was Engineering Physics Club Representative IV. Spent summers growing apples and winters learning the score. Intends to be just a family man . Frank John Dobson Toronto, Ont. Civil. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Was active in sports throughout his years at School , Was Senior Inter- collegiate Diving Champion Ig Senior Intercollegiate 135-lb. Wrestling Champion II, III, on S.P.S. Athletic Association Ex- ecutive II, III. Worked during summers at road surveying and construction. l115j Applied Science and Engineering J. Rowland Doyle UIJKZIJ Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Definitely not the scholarship type, though a pro- duct of U.T.S. Turned out for Gymnasium Team I-IV. Was Chairman of A.S.M.E. Student Branch IV. Spent last sum- mer designing trucks for G.M. Originally headed straight for the automotive industry but will probably detour by way of the army. James Warner Eakins Port Arthur, Ont. Civil. Graduated from Port Arthur C.I. and St. Andrew's College. Resided in East House II-IV. Was a member of House Committee IV. Took three years of enjoyment to enjoy fourth year and hopes to find time to see the world. Future -perhaps sewage and sani- tation. Bruce Russel Edwards Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. Came to S.P.S. from Northern Vocational as a Miner, but seeing the folly of his ways was converted to Metallurgy. Played Inter- faculty Baseball I-IV. Was a member of M. and M. Club. Gold mining and nickel refin- ing occupied his vacation time. Bruce is a member of the Cen- tury Class. Bernard Etkin Toronto, Ont. Engineering Physics. Came to School from Oakwood C.I. with a liking for mathematics and physics. Was active in public speaking, winning numerous prizes, including the Segsworth Debating Trophy II. Will probably talk his way thro' lif-e as he has thro' col- lege. Serious interest-research in aerodynamics. Ellis Morton Evans Shanghai, China Chemical. Matriculated from Cathedral School, Shanghai, and, taking his life in his hands, left the civilized shores of China to sojourn in barbar- ous Canada. Here Eme re- sided in Burwash Hall III, IV, and was Manager Senior Vol- leyball III. Hopes to return and'rebuild China. Richard Austin Evans Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Dick', came to Varsity from U.C.C. Was a member of Mechanical Club I-IV, A.S.M.E. II-IVg Camera Club III and Rifle Association II. Obtained practical experi- ence as a machinist and me- chanic with Hydro. Will prob- ably try army life. Applzecl Science and Engineering Richard Philip Eyres CBOHD Hamilton, Ont. Chemical. Hailed from Hamil- ton Central C.I. with ambitions along chemical lines. Spent his summers at Westinghouse and at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Takes no thought for the morrow. William D. Fear Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. A local product, brought up in the way of Cen- tral Tech. Bill was a mem- ber of the Mechanical Club, a. student member of the A.S.M.E., also of the Associa- tion of Professional Engineers. Laboured during vacations with Hydro and Atlas Steel. Will likely have to work for a living. John Raymond Fitzpatrick Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. From Chicago, Ill., via. De La Salle, Oaklands , John made his way to School',. Was active in Golf, Squash. Baseball, member of Squash Racquets Committee, Hart House. Obtained machine shop and drafting experience during summers. Future plans involve a trip to U.S.A. and matrimony. Hilliard Lee Foster QATAJ Toronto, Ont. Civil. Came to School from North Toronto C.I. Was Civil Club Representative I, on At Home Committee IV, Vice-Chairman of School Din- ner Committee IVg a member of Batt Club and President of ATA IV. Lee spent his sum- mers with race track mutuals and Hydro. James Clarence Fox Chatham, Ont. Engineering Physics. Matricu- lated from Chatham C.I. and lived in South House during his stay at Varsity. Was a member of Engineering Phy- sics Club. He mixed farming and aircraft as summer occu- pations and plans to help de- velop Canada's Aircraft In- dustry. Ronald William F ugler Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Came to School from Malvern C.I. Was fright- ened into winning Baptie and Ransome Scholarships I. Played School Rugby and Baseball I- IV. Was in Chemical Club II, S.P.S. Intramural Athletic Rep- resentative IIIQ President S.P.S. Athletic Association IV. Spent summers digging ditches, and at Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd. Dislikes the early part of the morning. Ambition-to be a beaver. 51161 John Maybin Girvan Toronto, Ont. Mining. Came from Vaughan Road C.I. Was a member of the Intercollegiate Swimming Team I-III. Won the Bronze Was a Lieutenant in the Auxiliary Battalion, C.O.T.C. Intends to go on active service with the R.C.E.'s and then to South Africa's gold mines. Geoffrey Lionel Goodwin St. Catharines, Ont. Engineering tGeophysicsJ. A denizen of North House for four years. Took a healthy in- terest in track and harrier- and bottle bowling in North House corridors. Rode the N. House bed to ignominious de- feat in 1937 bed race. Intends to confine future activities to the Doodl-ebugging business. Norman Green QBERD Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated from C.T.S. Bribed his way into S.P.S. on a Dad's Dollarship. Delves in photography and lit- erature and revels in basket- ball, tennis and ping-pong. Loves to loll in a canoe. Plans for the future depend on the C.G.E.-and Adolf , Robert Wm. Hannaford UIJAOJ Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from Humberside C.I. Was a member of Mechanical Club I- IVg A.I.M.E. I-IV. Was ex- posed for four months to life in Cochrane and has never be-en the same since. Also worked between week-ends in Toronto machine shops. He hopefully prays- May the gods be kind. Donald G. Harkness CAXAJ St. Catharines, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from St. Catharines C.I. Lived in Trinity House llfg years and in AXA House for 215 years. Was on the Senior Interfaculty Swimming Team I-IV and the Championship Intercollegiate Swimming Team II, III. He hopes for an Air Force Com- mission. J. E. Harley Brantford, Ont. Mechanical. Wesley P. Harris Rockwood, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Guelph C.I. Wes is a member of the Toronto Flying Club, Mechanical Club I-IV. Played Interfaculty Waterpolo II, III, and likes tennis and swimming. Worked for Hydro and Mas- sey-Harris during summers. Hopes to encounter the Luft- wayfie with the R.C.A.F. Fredrick Alexander Harry Regina, Sask. Chemical. Left the prairies with the sanction of Scott C.I. to learn a bit more about Chemistry. Returned to the ranks during vacations as a milk wagon driver and service station operator. His future is rather indefinite. Evans Lewis Hartman Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Entered Metal- lurgy from U.T.S. because it offered an expanding field of increasing interest. Spent one summer in the North at Inco and one in the South refining copper. His motto- Relax and Enjoy. Future - who knows? Edward Leland Healy Kirkland Lake, Ont. Mining. Matriculated from U.T.S. and took up residence at East House. Was M. and M. Club Representative III, IV, on East House Committee III, IV. Wright-Hargreaves has been the scene of his summers' labours. Ed intends to re- turn to the mines or take a crack at Heinie via the Algonquin Regiment. John Burroughs Heberling Rochester, N .Y. Chemical. Came to Varsity on his own initiative. Tried out for track, football, wrestling and military training. Was a member of Newman Club and Editor of The Newman News- man. His destiny lies in the laps of the gods. Royden Charles Henderson Edmonton, Alta. Electrical. Transferred to U. of T. from the University of Al- berta. Completed High School in Saskatchewan. Opened and operated grocery business in Alberta for four years. Worked for Bell Telephone Company in Toronto. Intends to visit Vancouver again, only next time on a honeymoon. 51171 Applied Science and Engmeermg Jolm Hirschorn KBEPJ Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Left Harbord C.I. for the grim halls of old 'LSchool . Won the Boiler In- spection and Insurance Schol- arships III. Played Interfaculty Baseball and Basketball II, III. Was a student member A.S. M.E. III, IV, in Ordnance Corps, C.O.T.C. IV. Tool and die designing took care of his summers. Ward Roderick Hoffman Kitchener, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Kitchener-Waterloo C.I. Was a member of A.S.M.E.g Me- chanical Club Representative I, Secretary-Treasurer II. Is fond of skiing and riding. Spent vacations with Dominion Rubber, Babcock-Wilcox and Goldie McCullough. The fu- ture will probably be spent in uniform. Louis Turner Hore Markham, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Markham H.S. Carried away the J. A. Findlay Scholarship III. Spent his School days in South House. Doc worked for two summers with Hydro. Has plans for the future. Arthur C. Hudson Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Slept five years at Western Tech, then enrolled in Electrical because his initials are A.C. Fooled the Univer- sity into awarding him the Harvey Aggett Memorial and Jenkins Scholarships, and the University Chess Champion- ship. Spent his weekly spare as Secretary of Varsity Chess Club II-IV, in C.O.T.C. II-IV, on S.P.S. Basketball Team II, III. Frederick Raymond Hunt Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Attended Bloor C.I. Was an apprentice in electrical work for two years at a paper mill. Spent summer 1940 in- stalling telephones and switch- boards. Hobbies are amateur radio and music. Intends to do communication work. Francis Stevenson Idenden Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. with five years' business and mining experi- ence. Was on Interfaculty Swimming Team I-IV and Water Polo Team IV. Was a member of Mechanical Clubg Student Associate A.S.M.E.g C.O.T.C. Engineers IV. Frank intends to see the world via the oil industry. .AA Applzed Sczence and Engineering Alexander Ironside Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. After a delayed trip from Oakwood C.I., Alex came to S.P.S. Was a member of M. and M. Club, A.I.M.E., and the Judo Team. Summers spent at Malartic, Que., Sud- bury, and Anaconda. Future plans do not include either muck-sticks or broom hand- ling. Robert Bun-ford Jackson Toronto, Ont. Electrical fHydraulicsJ. Ma- triculated from Vaughan Road C.I. Has spent the past three summers with H.E.P.C. Dis- likes Arts students Cmalel. Was a member of Electrical Club II-IV. Hopes to work permanently with Hydro. Joseph B. Jaffe Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I. Played Soc- cer I-IIIg Baseball I-IVQ Vol- leyball IV. Was in C.O.T.C. IV. Hopes to help in Canada's war effort and make this world a better place to live in. James Keith Johnson CCDAOD Toronto, Ont. Civil. Came to S.P.S. via Park- dale C.I. Was a member of Batt Club. Played Rugby I. Took part in School Nite Re- view IV. Two summers were passed with Hydro and one with the T.T.C. South America can be seen in his horoscope. Herbert Taylor Jones Omemee, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Lindsay C.I. and took up resi- dence in East House. His sum- mer jobs gave variety to his training, but th-e future takes no definite form. John Robertson Jones Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Entered S.P.S. from Humberside C.I. Enjoys read- ing and playing the piano as a pastime, prefers swimming and squash to other sports. Dur- ing the past two summers was employed by the Canadian Kodak Limited. Intends to ultimately take a Master's De- gree and looks forward to en- joying a long holiday some summer. 11181 Albert Roy Jupp Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from Riverdale C.I. Is a mem- ber of the Y.M.C.A. Co-ed Council. Was employed with E. Long Co., Orillia, and at highway construction. Roy ex- pects to follow Mechanical Engineering closely, but who knows these days? George Frederick Kelk UIDKIIJ Toronto, Ont. Electrical CCommunicationsJ. Came from U.T.S. Was first year President, Secretary and Vice-President of Engineering Society. Was winner of the Semi-Centennial Award IV. Joseph Keller Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Came from Oak- wood C.I. Played Junior Inter- collegiate Basketball I, II, In- terfaculty Baseball, Basketball and Volleyball III, IV. Was a member of C.O.T.C. tEngi- neersj IV. Likes taking the boys into camp at snooker. Future plans are vague. Hugh Anthony G. Kingsmill Toronto, Ont. LKIAIJ Chemical. North Toronto C.I. sent us Tony . Was Vice- President of 4T1, IVg played squash and boxed for S.P.S. I, II, Senior Rugby, III, Manager and Acting Captain of U. of T. Skiing Team III, IV. Likes tennis and dinghy racing. He turned miner during the sum- mers. Is aiming to help exter- minate Hitlerism. Gordon Thomas Kirk Toronto, Ont. Civil. Came to Varsity from North Toronto C.I. Was a member of Toronto Ski Club and Batt Club. Rested during the summers on the payroll of the T.T.C. and Trans-Canada Highway Survey. Wowed School Nite with the roundest curves and flattest jokes. Archie Graham Knott Pembroke, Ont. M i n i n g. Matriculated from Pembroke C.I. in 1932. Saw life by highway construction and mining work until 1937, then entered S.P.S. Ambitions: good position with advancement pos- sibilities, marriage and a tour of America by car and trailer. Alex L. Lambe Toronto, Ont. Mining. Came from North To- ronto C.I. on scholarships too numerous to mention. Was Athletic Year Representative I, II, Assistant-Editor III and Editor IV of Transactions. Played on Rugby, Hockey, Baseball and Lacrosse Teams and was on Intramural Sports Committee II. Alex is going to help bury Hitler with the R.C.E.'s and then come back and get that -- car started. George E. Lankin Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Graduated from Jarvis C.I. Was a member of Industrial Chemical Club I-IV. York Bible Class takes care of his Sunday afternoons. He passed vacations as a carpen- ter and baker's assistant. Fu- ture plans are indefinite. John Wilson Lee CKPTJ St. Catharines, Ont. Electrical CCommunicationsD. Came to Varsity from Stam- ford C.V.I. Summers were oc- cupied since 1934 in an elec- trical engineering and manu- facturing plant. Interests are photography and radio. Robert E. Linton OIITD Campbellford, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Campbellford H.S. to become one of the gas-dissolvers at School . He varied his train- ing during the summers as a drug store clerk and an elec- trician's helper. Irving M. Liss CEAMJ Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Hobbies include swing music, amateur radio and the fraternity. Was on The Varsity Staff II, Secre- tary-Treasurer of short-lived Varsity Radio Club II, a mem- ber of the Electrical Club I- IV. Violently dislikes mush- rooms, soft-boiled eggs and liver. Frederick J. E. Lockhart Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. A product of Oak- wood C.I. Was Representative on M. and M. Club III, IV. Fred was a miner for three years and spent one summer in aluminum metallurgy. Rais- ing a family is his hobby-in- chief and the coming years will be spent keeping the family. L1191 Applied Science and Engineering Thomas Owen Lukes Bradford, Ont. Civil. Came to S.P.S. from Bradford H.S. as a miner, but after a summer at Porcupine he laid down the muckstick in favour of the transit. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Lived at Middle House, Burwash Hall. Tom sp-ent two summers at road construction. Aros Loudon Maclean Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. Don came to Varsity via Model and U.T.S. Was on the Leonard Founda- tion II-IV, in School Nite Re- vue I-IVQ Editor of Toike Oilce, member of C.O.T.C. III, IV. Spent four profitable summers gold mining in Kirkland Lake, nickel refining in Port Col- borne and copper refining in Baltimore. Ambition is to be a metallurgist. Herbert James MacLean Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Came to School from Bloor C.I. Arnbitions are to play better basketball, tra- vel and see the world-and to be a consulting engineer to solve problems for his fellow grads. William George McClean Toronto, Ont. Engineering Physics. Received High School education at Oak- wood C.I. Inside and outside activities various and who cares? Intends to wow in- dustry and enjoy life. D'Arcy Francis McConvey Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Received his secon- dary enlightenment at U.T.S. He prefers snooker to eating lunch. Invaded the mining Held at Delnite, Timmins, and also worked at the Terminal Warehouse, Toronto. Peter Burton McCurdy Toronto, Ont. UIJKIID Metallurgy. Came to Varsity from U.C.C. Spent one year in Mining and the remainder in Metallurgy. Summers at Inco and Anaconda have been pro- fitable in more ways than one. Still dislikes fish, Friday or any other day, afternoon or evening. N614-of 2,15 Applied Science and Engineering John Joseph McGrath Etobicoke, Ont. Metallurgy. Matriculated from Mimico H.S. Was a member of the Interfaculty Champion- ship Rowing Team IIQ M. and M. Club I-IVQ School Nite Revue III, Newman Club IV. Played Lacrosse II. During summer worked for Anaconda American Brass Ltd. Joseph Kenneth McLinden Owen Sound, Ont. Electrical. Came from Owen Sound C.I. and lived at St. Michaels College. Was a mem- ber of Newman Club. Played Hockey II-IV. Worked one year with Hydro. Likes skat- ing, skiing and sheing and hopes to work where the un- known quantity is lab reports. Charles Ralph McMillen Sarnia, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity from Sarnia C.I. to see life. H-e could find no interest in Arts courses till his second year. Lived in Gate House, Burwash Hall I-III, on Executive III. Was a member of the Indus- trial Chemical Club I-IV. In- tends to be a good chemical engineer. Frank A. McPhee Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Busy with sports, music, and studying at Hum- berside C.I. At S.P.S. this order was definitely reversed. Par- ticipated in S.C.M., School Nite Revue and Varsity Band. Found economics, Christian social planning, and bridge absorbing. Ambition is to graduate, develop, travel and settle down double. John Lawson McQuarrie Goderich, Ont. Civil. Came to Varsity from King's County Academy, Kent- ville, N.S. Was in East House I, II. In summers worked with C.P.R. as rodman and with Ontario Department of High- ways as concrete and plant in- spector. Hopes to follow rail- road engineering. Laurence Reginald Macrae St. Catharines, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from St. Catharines C.I. Spent two years and three vacations in the paper industry. Was a member of T.A.P.P.I.g resident member of Newman Club I-IV, S.P.S. Representative and Edi- tor of Newman Newsman IV. Reads widely in the human- ities. After contributing to Canada's war effort, intends to return to the paper industry. Lizoi James Kitchener Magor St. Catharines, Ont. Metallurgy. Came to Varsity from St. Catharines C.I. Was a member of M. and M. Club Executive II, Junior Lacrosse Team Ilg C.O.T.C. I, II, IV. Won a War Memorial Scholar- ship I, III. Was introduced to muscular metallurgy at Sud- bury and Noranda. Intends to confine his metallurgical prac- tice to the sunny south. Wilson Mark Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Came to Varsity from Jarvis C.I. Was a mem- ber of the Canadian Gymnas- tic Championship Team I-IV, Captain III, IV, Canadian Champion on the Flying Rings II. Willie was better known as Grape-nuts , and, Power- house among his friends. Likes weight-lifting, swimming and working. Gavin H. D. Martin Drurnheller, Alta. Mechanical. Thought of a home on the rangel' but de- cided in favour of engineering, so came to Varsity. Summers were spent in steel mills and boiler shops. Favourite phrase, A good time was had by all . Intends to make the most of life. Valentine Victor Mason Toronto, Ont. Engineering Physics. WAS :-First winner of the U.T.S. Engineering Scholar- ship. HAS:-Won War Memorial Scholarships II, III. BEEN:-Chairman of Engi- neering Physics Club. ENJOYS: - Experimental ra- dio, squash, music, dances, and dramatics. WILL:-Do radio research work for the army or join the R.C.A.F. or R.C.C.S. William Horace Merrill Ottawa, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from Glebe C.I. Lived in the University Residence, East House-a good place to live. Was a member of Mechanical Club I-IV and junior member A.S.M.E. Future plans are un- certain, for obvious reasons, but is interested in aircraft. Robert James Merritt CKIPFAJ Calgary, Alta. Metallurgy. Came to Varsity, a product of East Calgary H.S. Summers spent in rather doubtful places, learning met- allurgy the brute force way. Has decided the future best take care of itself but still worries. John Arnold Miller Toronto, Ont. Mining. Matriculated from Runnymede C.I. to try his for- tune in the Northlands. Was a swimming instructor Ig member of M. and M. Club I- IV, Student Associate C.I.M.M. Johnny gav-e several camps in the north the benefit of his labours during vacations, but is leaving the future to look after itself. Ronald Hutchison Milne Toronto, Ont. Civil. Matriculated from Mal- vern C.l. Played Interfaculty Baseball I and Football I-III. Was in C.O.T.C. Passed the long summer months with Mc- Namara Construction an-d Hy- dro. Plans have gone wrong due to the war and he cries bitterly she left me for the army . Donald Edward Milner Toronto, Ont. Mining. Came to S.P.S. from Malvern C.I. Was Representa- tive on M. and M. Club II, and Secretary-Treasurer III. Don burrowed for three summers at Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Timmins. He will probably burrow a little deeper as a graduate. Hugh William Mole Toronto, Ont. Electrical CHeat Enginesj. Ma- triculated from Malvern C.I. Has spent every winter chas- ing a puck with scoring inten- tions. Sports an S to prove it. Claims his chief indoor sport is bridge which he plays fairly well. Has helped Hydro and C.G.E. in the summers. Weaknesses are chocolate pie and pleasingly plump girls. William Alan Moore Toronto, Ont. Mining. Bill came to School,' from U.T.S., where he took part in most activities, both social and athletic. Played S.P.S. Rugby and Hockey the first three years. Hobby-the weaker sex. Ambition-to bum his way around the world. Robert James Morrow Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Enjoys hoc- key, tennis and swimming. Was a member of C.O.T.C. Spent summers as stockkeeper and order clerk. Believes Can- ada has a fine future, despite the Liberals and Cons-ervatives, and hopes to aid in future developments. l1211 Applied Science and Engineering James Stewart Munro Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Stew left the portals of Malvern C.I. to be- come a star on the School Rugby Teams. He also squeezed in enough time to play hockey and baseball. As a side line he was 3rd Year Vice-President, and 4th Year President. Summers were spent improving the T.T.C. and the Aluminum Co. of Canada, Secret ambition-to become a poet. Frederick Bernard Munroe Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Bloor C.I. Received Associa- tion of Professional Engineers Scholarship II. Was a member of Ind. Chem. Club and is a Prof. Engineer in Training. Plays hockey and is a member of St. Anne's Bible Class. His summer work was varied and he visions a future in South America. Bernard Ross Murphy Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from St. Michaels College with hon- ours. Spent summers working. Was a m-ember of A.S.M.E. and Mechanical Club. Indulges in good reading. Studies piano in spare time to acquire ap- preciation of classical music. Is an ardent hockey enthusiast. Hopes to become a proficient consulting engineer. John Neil Mustard Toronto, Ont. Civil. Bruce Edward Neilson QBO IIJ Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Slipped down to S.P.S. from U.C.C. without a scholarship, and without first working in a bank. Interests- huntin', shootin', fishin', trap- pin', guidin', campin', canoein', hikin', kniliin', Cless 1095 for cashb. Future plans-hunt1n', shootin', fishin', and so on. Louis Panccr Toronto, Ont. Mining. Gambolled his way to Varsity from Harbord C.I. Played baseball, basketball, and volleyball, and was Man- ager of Volleyball Team IV. Wasted two summers under- ground and decided produc- tion was not his racket. Hopes to end up in a brokerage house and beat the Securities Com- mission. Applzed Science and Engineering Robert Norman Parkinson Richmond Hill, Ont. Mining. Matriculated from U.T.S. to throw in his lot with the muck-stick boys . Was a member of Camera Club III, IVg M. and M. Club I-IV, Vice- Chairman IV. Mining, mining and some mining took care of his summers. Bob wants to see the world and probably will on army pay. Peter Edward Pashler Toronto, Ont. Engineering Physics CElectric- ity and Communicationsb. Was active in S.P.S. Debates Club, Vice-President II, Secretary- Treasurer III, Chairman IV: C.O.T.C. III, IV. Future plans are dependent upon A. Hitler. Samuel Morse Patterson Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. in 1936. Worked for a year with Swift Canadian Co., and successive summers were spent there. Came to Varsity in ,37 and was Secretary- Treasurer of first year. Hop-es to obtain a posi- tion leading to industrial man- agement. Robert Klippert Pequegnat Kitchener, Ont. Civil. Matriculated from Kitchener-Waterloo C.I. En- joys music and eating. Spent five summers playing piano and post ofiice Cofiiciallyb in Muskoka, one summer at con- struction. Plans to prove that Civil Engineering is a good course. Frank Phripp Toronto, Ont. Civil. Valois Gilles Pilon Verner, Ont. Electrical CCommunicationsD. Comes from the sturdy North. Learned to like Science at Sturgeon Falls H.S. and to ab- hor it at S.P.S. Val'l likes the great outdoors. Ambition is a lucrative position in Canadian Industry and happiness with a Maria Chapdelainev. 11223 William Oliver Pitts Meaford, Ont. Mining. Qualified for School at Meaford H.S. Lived at South House, Burwash Hall. After completing a survey job in the Sudbury district he reclined on a muck-stick at Porcupine. Believes a car is the secret to a woman's heart. Kirk Sparling Prittie Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Holds no claim to distinction. Read the Decline and Fall and liked it. Also likes skiing, tennis, and the New Yorker. Thinks that people are all right. Hopes to work somewhere. Gordon W. Procunier Ingersoll, Ont. Electrical CHeat Enginesl. Was attracted to Engineering Phy- sics after matriculating from Aylmer C.I. After two years with the Physicists joined the practical Electricals. Was a member of Flying Club I, Glee Club II, III, C.O.T.C. IV. Likes tractor-farming. Aspires to serve his country and his fel- low-men. William David Ramore Port Arthur, Ont. Civil. Matriculated from Port Arthur C.I. Lived in East House III, IV. Was on Civil Club Executive II-IV, School Dinner Committee IV. Bill was Intercollegiate 145 lb. Boxing Champion II, 155 lb. Boxing Champion III. Played Senior School Rugby III, IV. Wants to meet a good cook, preferably a congenial one. Edward Bevan Ratclitfe Bartonville, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Delta C.I., Hamilton, and en- tered S.P.S. in 1937, with the financial encouragemen-t of the First Steel Company of Can- ada Scholarship. Spent three summers at the steel company. Played squash, did some swim- ming, and created general havoc on the Varsity Rink. Hopes to become famous or notorious via chemical re- search. Lawrence T. Redman CKEJ Burlington, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from Ridley College. Was Year President and on Engineering Society Executive Ig a mem- ber of KE Executive for two years, Mechanical Club, A.S. M.E. Pet pastime is the ana- lysis of human nature. Hopes to do original work in some field. Murray A. Reid Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Etobicoke H.S. Activities out- side University: Mostly having a good time. Summer occupa- tions: Mostly having a good time. Future plans: Mostly having a good time. A. N. Renault Toronto, Ont. Mining. Joseph Edward Reynolds North Bay, Ont. Mining. Came to Varsity from North Bay C.I. Played rugby, baseball and lacrosse. Was Athletic Rep. on 4T1 Executive IV, member of Newman Club. Eddie likes riding to the hounds, polo, horse-racing and the opera. He rested on a shovel for two summers. Plans to dance in a ballet. William Arthur Robinson CEXJ Toronto, Ont. Mining. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Spent his sum- mers yachting at Timmins with a little mucking thrown in. Bill likes polo, exploring, art, opera and lab. reports. Played Hockey and Baseball I-IV. Plans a future with the R.C.E. or mining exploration. Donald Harvey Rochester Toronto, Ont. Mining. Don passed his high school days in North Toronto C.I. Was a member of M. and M. Club and Chairman of Min- ing Seminar. IV. He sum- mered at Timmins and Sud- bury mining camps. George William Rooney Toronto, Ont. Mining Geology. Came to Var- sity from Jarvis C.I. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. I, IV, M. and M. Club and a student member of C.I.M.M. Relaxed during summers at Siscoe, Larson and Thetford Mines and the Inco Refinery. Is interested mostly in travel and mining. L123:l Applied Science and Engineering Fred Andrew Rose CCDKEJ Toronto, Ont. Mining. Came from Etobicoke H.S. Was student member of M. and M. Club I-IV, asso- ciate student member of C.I.M.M., C.O.T.C. IV. Four summers were spent under- ground by Freddie at Hol- linger. He likes enjoying him- self and never worries-much. His ambition is to become an optimist. John William Ross Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. A North Toronto C.I. product, who won the J. A. Findlay Scholarship III, was a member of A.S.M.E.g Rep- resentative on Mechanical Club III, C.O.T.C. II-IV. Likes skiing, skating, beer parlours, dancing and so forth. Future plans-to work in armament factory or join the Canadian army Cactivej. Also wants to play pinochle. Christian Frederick Schmelzle South Porcupine, Ont. Electrical. Came to Varsity from S.P.H.S. Knew a lot in first year, progressed down- hill since. Was a m-ember of Electrical Club I-IV. Two aims in life are-to keep others from finding out exactly how much he knows and get paid for same and to use proceeds to travel to next job. Harry Stuart Scott Toronto, Ont. Mining Geology. Matriculated from Timmins H.S. Was in Hart House Glee Club II, III, University Symphony I-IV. Gave the black flies a treat in Porcupine, Ramore, Sudbury, Massey and Little Long Lac areas during the summers. Plans? To do geology, of course! Richard Scott Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Came from Jarvis C.I. Building a pipe-organ is his only claim to fame. Was Chairman of Electrical Club and President of S.C.M. IV. 'iDick had considerable diffi- culty in keeping everyone out of mischief. Hopes future will behave. Thomas A. A. Sharpe Prince Albert, Sask. Mining. Tom left the gophers and coyotes behind and came East to Westernize North House. He spent his summers at Frood Mine and Hollinger, his week-ends, financing Gray Coach Lines between Toronto and Oshawa. His future plans include mining in South America. Applied Science and 5 and Engineering Leslie W. Shemilt Keewatin, Ont. Chemical. Came from the West with an H. R. Bain Scholar- ship from Kenora H.S. Re- sided in South House, being Secretary II, Treasurer III and President IV. Athletics in- cluded Junior Baseball Ig Junior Volleyball Manager I- II, Senior Volleyball III. Was S.P.S. President II, III, on Na- tional Executive IVQ a member of S.C.M. Spent summers run- ning logs and on Incol' fur- naces. Future - post-graduate work. John William Simpson Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Spent a year climb- ing poles before coming to Varsity via North Toronto C.I. Was Vice-Chairman of Elec- trical Club III, and Represent- ative IV. Practical-Exper- ienced by the H.E.P.C. for three summers in three cor- ners of Ontario. By way of variety, intends to do with two dollars what the ordinary mortal can do with one. Woon To Siu Hong Kong. Architecture. Graduated from University of Hong Kong CB.Sc. Civil Eng.J in 1936. Had studied Architecture in Lon- don, England, for two years. Due to present war in Europe, transferred here to continue his study. In-tends to practise in Hong Kong. Carl Edmund Skay Welland, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity via Welland High and Vocational School. Was a member of Newman Club. Next to golf, favourite sport is hunting. In- tends to take up flying and own a plane some day. Brien Kemp Smith Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Stepped across from U.T.S. to School . Played lacrosse. Was Elec. Club Year Representative III. Received a War Memorial Scholarship II and E.I.C. Prize III. Spent his summers as a marine engineer on the South Seas. His future plans are connected with the R.C.N. Harold P. Smith Newtonbrook, Ont. Electrical. H.P. matriculated from Earl Haig C.I. Spent summers straightening up the Hydro. Aim is to make more money for less work. Probable ending-digging post holes. Immediate future depends on Adolf. l124j Barry George Spencer Trenton, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from Trenton H.S. Spent sum- mers in shop practice at Inter- national Nickel and precision grinding at Deloro- particu- larly interested in aeronautics and internal combustion. In- tends to prove practically that Engineering is a matter of dol- lars and sense. William Ralph Stadelman Shakespeare, Ont. Chemical. Qualified for Varsity at Stratford C.I. His vacations were always his chief interest and these he spent as a radio operator for Ontario Forestry Branch. Future hangs in the balance. Stewart Godfrey Stanyon Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity from Riv-erdale C.I. Was a member of the Industrial Chem. Club I-IV. Is a member of Fairmount Park Community Tennis Club. His summers were spent on roller skates at the Canadian Tire Corporation. David N. N. Staples Cavan, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Lindsay C.I. in '36, Was a member of U. of T. Rifle Asso- ciation I-IV, Treasurer IV, Mitchel Cup Team II-IV. Was interested in the S.C.M. I-IV. Summer occupation-farming. Future plans-hopeful. Gordon Bruce Stark Toronto, Ont. Mining. Prepared for Engi- neering at Central Technical School. Gord was spark- plug of the Interfaculty Vol- leyball Team IV, and a mem- ber of the M. and M. Club. He mined away the summers at Lakeshore, Inco and Omega. Plans to sample army life-probably the Secret Ser- vice. Charles Frederic Starr Toronto, Ont. Mining. Born at Orillia and matriculated from Mimico H.S. Fred came to S.P.S. to catch up on some sleep. Between snoozes he played Lacrosse and Baseball II-IV. His rest was disturbed during summers at Omega, McIntyre and Del- nite. Future plans are uncer- tain. Warwick E. W. Steeves Ottawa, Ont. Chemical. A Capital City product who matriculated from Glebe C.I. Was Toike Oike Representative Ig on U. of T. Rifle Team I-IV, Revolver Club IV, S.P.S. Rowing Team II, a member of Industrial Chem. Club I-IV. Was 2!Lt. in the U. of T. Training Centre. Future plans are probably of a military nature. John P. Stirling Toronto, Ont. Civil. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. Indulged in Wrestling and Rugby. His summers were spent engineering designing, drafting and surveying. He was Civil Club Chairman IV. T. W. Hartley Stoddart Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Came to School from Riverdale C.I. and has never regretted it. Gave his summers to Inco and the Hydro in return for a small fee. Was a member of the Photography Club. His hobbies are photography and music. Would rather play tennis or ski than do anything else Cal- mostj. Future plans are de- lightfully indefinite. Michael Victor Swick Hamilton, Ont. Mechanical. A product of Westdale C.I. Was on the In- termediate Intercollegiate Box- ing Team II and Senior Boxing Team III, a member of Me- chanical Club and Student Associate of A. S. M. E. He worked during summers in the Steel Industry and will likely continue there after gradua- tion. Charles H. Townson Toronto, Ont. Electrical CHydraulicsJ. Came to School from Jarvis C.I. On his way thro' School learned several things he might never have known otherwise. Was a member of Electrical Club I- IV and C.O.T.C. IV. Likes ski- ing and swimming. Future plans depend on who makes the best offer for his services. Douglas Beecroft Underhill Barrie, Ont. Mining Geology. Came to Var- sity from Barrie C.I. Settled down in North House. Was a member of the M. and M. Club I, II, Rockyfellers' Club III, IV. Likes golf, baseball, fishing and specializes in making resi- dence life uncomfortable for freshmen. Spent one summer on geological survey at Larder Lake. L1251 Applied Science and Engzneermg Franklyn Bruce Upton Toronto, Ont. Chemical. A Jarvis C.I. Alum- nus, who, between sessions at School,', worked at checking and inspection in a machine shop. Frank looks forward to work in a chemical plant. Alan Parry Vila CATJ Hamilton, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity on a Steel Co. of Canada Scholar- ship from Westdale C.I. Won Ransome Scholarship I. Was a member of C.O.T.C. I-IV, passing A Certificate, Artil- lery, Ig Industrial Chemical Club I-IV. Worked summers for Steel Co. of Canada. William Vernon Vincent Toronto, Ont. Metallurgy. Graduated from Humberside C.I. Studied Met- allurgy at Swift's, then switched to Muscular Metal- lurgy via San Antonio Gold, Noranda and U. of T. Played Jr. Rugby and Sr. Rugby for School , and was Secretary- Treasurer of 4T1, IV. Hopes to enjoy life and to work with as good fellows as he did at S.P.S. John Mickler Wachsmuth Toronto, Ont. Qt-JAXD Metallurgy. A Montrealer, Jack was a member of the M. and M. Club I-IV, Chair- man IVg School Dinner and School Nite Revue Committees IV. Worked at gold mining and for three summers at Steel Co. of Canada. He plans to run the steel industry. William Alvin Wachsmuth Toronto, Ont. if-JAXJ Chemical. Matriculated from Westmount H.S. Was Director of Publications and Publicity, Engineering Society IV. Rep- resentative and Vice-Chairman of Industrial Chemical Club, Intermediate Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion II and played Sr. Rugby III, IV. Bill's future lies with indus- trial- chemistry and the army. Ronald George Waite Toronto, Ont. Mining. The Jock stumbled his way to Varsity via U.T.S. Avoiding lectures, he indulged in most athletics and made honours. He reads Esquire religiously, plays poker and likes tall brunettes. Future plans are foggy. Applzed Sczence and Engineering James Francis Walker Toronto, Ont. Ch-emical. Came to Varsity from Riverdale C.I. Spends his spare hours at golf and bridge. Lab and engineering work in the Canadian Oil Co. Refinery took care of his vacations. His reaction to these jobs was satisfactory, so he plans to re- turn to the petroleum industry. Milford John Waller QKPTJ Glen Cross, Ont. Electrical. Came to Varsity from Orangeville H.S. Is a student member of A.I.E.E. and E.I.C. Summered with H.E.P.C. at Leaside, Abitibi and the Niagara fruit belt. He hopes to see the world and then settle down in Ontario. John Brooke Watts Toronto, Ont. Mining. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. Jack has a record of nearly three years' practical experience in mining at Omega, Sylvanite and Mor- ris Kirkland-all at Kirkland Lake. He plans to find some lucky employer and then settle down as a family man. Edward Arthur Weir Morrisburg, Ont. Mechanical. Came to Varsity from Morrisburg C.I. Won the First District Carter and On- tario Hockey Association War Memorial Scholarships. Played Interfaculty Hockey I-IV. Was a student member of A.S.M.E. He lived in North House dur- ing his School days. His in- terests outsid-e the University are several -but all feminine. Lionel C. West Toronto, Ont. Mining. Originally from Cal- gary, he came to S.P.S. through De La Salle Oaklands . Played Baseball II-IV. Was Vice- President U. of T. Baseball Club III, member of S.P.S. Squash Team I-IV, and of U. of T. Squash Team III, IV. Spends his summers in the mines, his spare time with Kay , Future plans-Alberta oil fields or army life with the R.C.A. f126j John Robert Whitehead Windsor, Ont. Chemical. Came to Varsity from Walkerville C.I. He worked for three summers at Christie-Brown Co. His future plans are indefinite. John Robert Whyte Toronto, Ont. Engineering Physics CCom- municationsj. One of those clever fellows in Department 5. Came from U.C.C. Was Treasurer of Engineering Phy- sics Club II. Is interested in radio both as a hobby and as a profession, also in photo- graphy. John G. Wilkin Islington, Ont. Mechanical. Matriculated from Paris High School. Sports were associated with Knox I-III. Was active in C.O.T.C. Plans to join the army and clean up Europe. His weakness is- brown eyes. Gordon E. Willan CKEJ Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Matriculated from Parkdale C.I., then worked three years before deciding on Engineering. With summer employment in dynamite, am- monia, and salt plants and on construction, still thinks Engi- ne-ering is the best. Was Presi- dent of KE IV. Future is un- certain-most likely munitions work. Gray Sherman Willson Winnipeg, Man. Mining Geology. Came East to carry away the ZT3 Bursary III. His summers were spent in mining and prospecting. Was a member of M. and M. Club, Representative III, Rockyfellers, Club, President IV. Also a member in good standing of Hart House Hoot Owls. Gray hopes to do ex- ploration work. Elliott M. Wilson KEAMJ Toronto, Ont. Chemical. A product of Oak- wood C.I. Was a member of Camera Club II-IV, President of EAM IV. He would like to Specialize in plant manage- ment and organization. His secret ambition is to become a connoisseur of wines. Harry Liddle Wilson Toronto, Ont. Electrical. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. Was a member of Electrical Club II-IV. Harry likes skating and skiing and hopes to ski all the way down a hill, sometime, without a three-point landing. H-e spent his summers with H.E.P.C. and hopes to capitalize some time on the four years of woe just completed. Gordon Woodall Windsor, Ont. Civil. Born in Winnipeg. Ma- triculated from Kennedy C.I. Windsor. Summers were spent on building construction. Lloyd Wyman Young Mimico, Ont. Mining Geology. Came to Var- sity from Mimico H.S. Was in Infantry Rifle Arm of C.O.T.C. I-IV. Lloyd worked at Que- bec properties during sum- mers. He intends to show the miners where to dig the holes. Eric Paul Joseph Zuerrer Toronto, Ont. Mining. Eric came from U.T.S. to worry himself thin over lab reports. Was a member of M. and M. Club I-IV and played Interfaculty Volleyball IV. He vacationed C?'?J at Timmins and Kirkland Lake Mines. In- tends to give South America the benefit of his services if the R.C.A. doesn't have first call. 51271 Applied Science and Engineering rn ' 'lvl z ff X . W -ei. 2 Qing! if ' 'Cla 9, 1 f X4 ,Qi 124 A H 5 5 S C S vm ' 'ME V, Y ak: M 15352 tiki- ze 5 533 - . L - A ,, we Jrgif' AS M ' K Y 4 ,. .QS p f 1. 43 1 X W 4 J v wg ,wg X iw.. 4 1 f. '- 'V sg ' 4' 'jf xi' N , -' 1 ,' 2 ,ff Qiiv. f Y ax.:a,g42Q ?:,,,f, j-M - k , ' , ARgbK:w L, mg Xe V K f dm K X 9? +z y I 1 S f 'YN I f W XR K Xiu x X ,f DN ' f f X ff G f rx Ill li D l C I Il 6 MEDICINE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Dean W. E. Callie, M.D., F.R.C.s. QEng.J, F.R.C.s. qC.y S THE Winter of 1941 gives place to Spring it becomes increasingly evident that the part that Canada will play in this new war will be a great one. This means that as Navy, Army and Air Force grow there will be an ever-increasing need for medical officers. It becomes the duty of us all, therefore, to prepare ourselves by every means in our power to render service to our country of which we may be proud. The ideal medical officer is one who is young enough to face the exigencies of war and yet is sufficiently trained to give first class medical care to his patients. This means the young graduate who has had an internship or a few years' experience in practice. The time. of course, may come when it will be necessary to fill the vacancies in the Army Medical Corps with officers who have not had internships or other practical experience, and it may, indeed, be necessary for the Faculty to make changes in the curriculum which will hurry the graduation of junior classes. That time has not vet come. however. and at the nresent moment the call is only for doctors of experience. For the immediate future, therefore, it is the clear duty of each member of the gradu- ating year to devote himself in his internship to acquiring the training that will make him most useful to his country. In this way, when the call comes, he will be ready. To those of this and other years who serve their country in time of war, let me wish good luck and the happiness and rich memories that come from work well done. Dorothy Susan Adams Whitby, Ont. Matriculated from Whitby H.S. Besides the worthy pursuit of her chosen profession, spent spare time riding, skiing, and playing Meds Hockey. Sum- mer saw her at Bolton Fresh Air Camp as councillor and doctor. Intends to practise medicine in the Peace River Country. David B. Albertson CNENJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Andrew's College, Aurora. Was on Meds Swimming and Water Polo Teams II, III: Daffydil III. V. Was actively interested in boys' work. Spent last seven summers as instructor at boys' camp, and winters with under- privileged boys' groups. En- joys all outside activities espe- cially skiing and canoeing. Margaret Louise Alexander Saskatoon, Sask. Graduated from the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan in B. and Sc. without distinction in '37. Won that university's Silver Medal in Medicine in '38. Spends summers doing secre- tarial work. The immediate future holds a place for her as an interne at Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital. William Edward Armour fZ'l' J Weston, Ont. Matriculated from Trinity Col- lege School. Activities mostly outside University. Summer occupations were sleep and Pathology. Future plans are sleep. Claire Sheard Armstrong Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Parkdale C.I. Outside activities included orchestra work. Summer occu- pation was Senior Supervisor, Department of Education, To- ronto: Assessment Depart- ment, City Hall, Toronto, one year lumbering in Northern Ontario. Future plans are two years interneship, then prac- tice, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Murray Alexander Ashworth Toronto, Ont. Chiefiy distinguished as the tallest student in his year. Came to Varsity from North Toronto C.I. Was a member of Hart House Camera Com- mittee III-VI. Is interested in sailing, skating, swimming. Hopes to practise in Toronto. l131j David McDougall Bean Waterloo, Ont. Matriculated from Kitchener- Waterloo C.I. and V.S. Is in- terested in riding. Spent sum- mers interning and at geo- logical survey work. Played Interfaculty Rugby I-V, Man- ager II. Was a member of C.O.T.C. VI, VII. Was on Hart House Music Committee V, VI, Secretary VI3 Board of Stewards VI. Was a member of the Glee Club VI. Clinton Alexander Bell Chatsworth, Ont. Matriculated from Owen Sound C.I. Spent summers as camp doctor and as an interne at the Toronto East General. Played Junior Meds and Senior Meds Rugby. Future depends on the duration of the war. Robert Bell Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Belleville H.S. Was interested in Daffy- dill Night-while it lasted. Summers were spent guiding and fishing in Algonquin Park and Limberlost. Intends to practise in East or West. Wilfred H. Bennett Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. to Vic and Meds. Was three y-ears in B. and M. and in Honour Science Club. Mar- ried in January '37. Worked several seasons at Muskoka and Algonquin Park summer resor.s. Interned last summer at Ontario Hospital, Whitby. P. R. Blahey Willowbrook, Sask. Born in Yorkton, Sask. Gave up cow-punchin', and started Medicine in U. of S. Gradu- ated with distinction. Joined the class of 4T1 and grew a moustache. Suffers from am- bition and flighty ideas. Ob- jective is to put surgery on a practical basis. Hildo Bolley Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Was Daffydill Represent- ative 1936-'39. Won the Hutch- inson Trophy Daffydill 1931. Played Interfaculty Rugby III- V, Mulock Rugby Champions V. Was Pages from the Past Editor U. of T. Medical Jour- nal. Medicine Medicine David John Breithaupt Kitchener, Ont. Came to Toronto by the gen- erosity of many friends, a few especially. Learnt that life could be enjoyable. Was awarded David Dunlap Mem- orial Scholarship and member- ship to A.O.A., much to his surprise. Intends to spend a few years in Toronto. Charles Craig Burkell tAOA.J Yorktown, Sask. Matriculated from Yorktown C.I. Spent summers as in- terne in a mental hospital. Has a B.Sc. degree from U. of S. Future plans include interning in Regina, Saskatchewan, and then a general practice. Wm. Hilson Burnett COKWJ Toronto, Ont. Came from Humberside C.I. Spent summers as an interne in hospital, Lindsay, Ont. Im- mediate future holds interne- ship if C.O.T.C. or active ser- vice does not intervene. John Lloyd Burns Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from U.T.S. Was a member of Vic. Dramatic Club Ig Honour Science Club I, II, Hart House Camera Club III-Vg Vic. Jr. Swimming Team III, C.O.T.C. V, VI. Spent spare time driving an Austin but intends to settle down to interneship. Joseph Anthony Calarco Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from St. Michaels College School. Main interest is to continue life with motto malice towards none , and to be a good M.D. Pet dis- like-women. Norman John Claude Carter Toronto, Ont. Came from Jarvis C.I. 51321 F. R. Chown Saskatoon, Sask. C. B. Colquette Toronto, Ont. J. Albert Corson Toronto, Ont. Robert John Cowan UPXJ Toronto, Ont. Desires to live twenty-five hours a day. William Cameron Cowan Drumbo, Ont. Obtained preliminary educa- tion at Galt andi Paris. Played Jr. Intercollegiate Rugby II, III and with Sr. Meds Champs 1939, Baseball I-VI. Was on Medical Athletic Society as Rep. III. Spent summer teach- ing First Aid. Norman W. Culiner CIIJAEJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was President of his Fraternity. Spent summers in manual labour at Canada Packers, as hotel clerk and sales clerk. In future wants to make the odd friend and perhaps cure the odd ailment. William Ford Cunningham Port Arthur, Ont. Matriculated from Port Arthur C.I. At Varsity lived in New- man Hall of which club he was a member. In future in- tends to practise medicine in or out of the army. R. F. F. Demary Toronto, Ont. Ambrose John Denne CIIJAOJ Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Picker- ing College. Played Junior Varsity and Meds Basketball, also Meds Hockey. Was Quartermaster, Meds Athletics V and President VI. R. S. Doerr Kitchener, Ont. Colin Graham Ferguson UIPPEJ Stratford, Ont. Matriculated from Stratford C.I. Joseph Fineberg Toronto, Ont. Came to Meds from Parkdale C.I. Was very active in sports and played Interfaculty Bas- ketball, Baseball, Lacrosse, Volleyball. Is an M holder. Spent summers as camp coun- cillor, salesman, travelling and loafing. Future plans-tends to specialize in internal medi- cme. 11331 J. H. Fleming Toronto, Ont. Shirley Alexander Fleming Toronto, Ont. Graduated in Biological and Medical Science from Trinity College '38. Matriculated from the B.S.S., Toronto. Was Presi- dent of Medical Womern's Ath- letic Association. Played Hoc- key IV-Vl. Was a member of Polity Club in undergraduate days. Sandy Albert Floren Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Played Medical Baseball, Bas- ketball, Water Polo and Squash. Was a member of Champion- ship U. of T. Volleyball Team II. Spent summer as publisher, and as shipwright on mine- sweeper. R. R. P. Forsey Dixie, Ont. Milton Samuel Freedman Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity via Bloor C.I. Was on Meds Baseball, Volley- ball, and Basketball Teams I- VI. Is an M holder. Spent summers working hard. In- terested in sports, movies, good books and women. In- tends to do post-graduate work in surgery for several years. G.IGayman Vineland, Ont. Medicine .. .....',.. .L i 2 Ei E Medicine J. W. Gibson Toronto, Ont. E. J. M. Greco Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. L. S. Green Stoney Creek, Ont. Benjamin Franklin Guyatt Caledonia, Ont. Came to Varsity from Cale- donia H.S., collecting a Carter Scholarship en route. Was Year Vice-Pres. VI. Summers spent bellhopping at Bigwin Inn, and as student interne- ship at Hamilton General Hos- pital. Chief ambition is to break 90 on the golf course. Chief interest is surgery. Roger Montague Hall UIJAGD Edmonton, Alta. Matriculated from Ridley Col- lege, St. Catharines. Played Meds Rugby I-VI, Varsity Junior Rugby in '34. Was Meds Vice-Pres. IV. Summer of 1940 was occupied as in- terne in Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton. Interned in Toronto Western Hospital VI. B. H. Handy Lisle, Ont. I1341 G. Lile Harvey Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Bloor C.I., Toronto. Spent his sum- mers on Toronto Island de- livering bread for Wonder Bakeries as the Ideal man. Was on Intermediate Intercol- legiate Harrier Team III. Clifford John Michael Healy Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Michael's College. Was a member of Newman Club and Newman Club Medical Society. Was Secretary of the Canadian In- terne Board. D. A. Hewitt Orillia, Ont. Norman L. Hilliary Aurora, Ont. Matriculated from St. An- drewls College. Put in five years in bank before seeing the light. Was employed in summer by Canada Steamship Lines. Ambition now is to put something in the bank besides time. Was Managing Editor of the Medical Journal IV, V. L. Hisey Toronto, Ont. William Dean Howe CEXJ Toronto, Ont. Came from U.T.S. At Varsity played in U. of T. Band '34, '55 and '36, Interested in Rosedale Literary Club, Carlton Clubg Squash and Badmintong Golf at Scarboro. Worked for Aird McLeod., U. of T. Dept. Physi- ology. Interned at Toronto Western Hospital. Further in- terning should lead to general practice in Toronto. C. William E. Howitt CAKEJ Guelph, Ont. I W. E. Hutchinson Sarnia, Ont. D. R. Jones Toronto, Ont. Lillian Teresa Karmalska Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity on a Knights of Columbus General Profi- ciency Scholarship from St. J oseph's Convent, and won the Ellen Mickle Fellowship. Was on Medical Women's Athletic Executive, U. of T. Medical Journal Executiveg President of Polish Club. Is interested in riding and tennis, furniture and books. Kenneth Chisholm King Hornby, Ont. CAKKJ Matriculated from Milton H.S. Passed Junior F.R.C.S. CC.J examinations. Spent the sum- mer of 1940 interning at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby. In- tends to interne after gradu- ating. Louis Samuel Kramer Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Was a member of Daffydil 1, II. l f135j Ernest Lampert KEAMJ KAOAB Toronto, Ont. Came from Parkdale C.I. Dis- tinguished himself With Ronald Saddington Medal in Path- ology, U. of T. War Memorial and United League ot Wo- men's Synagogues Scholar- ships. Played Meds Lacrosse I-IV. Was on Meds Third Basketball Team I-VI, Cham- pions in '38. Aaron Lax Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I. Was on Meds Volleyball Team III-V, Manager VI, Meds Baseball and Basketball Teams VI. Spent summers as clerk, waiter, floor-walker, milkman, and loafer. Intends to spend three years in Amer- ican hospitals, followed by re- search on African golf. Nathan Nauson Levinne Toronto, Ont. Q ll A4117 Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Outside interests included his fraternity. Summers were spent with the C.N.R. Spent one year in Political Science and Economics. Herbert Levitt Toronto, Ont. Born in St. Louis, Mo. Ma- triculated from Jarvis C.I. Spent past six years working way through college, studies, interfaculty sports, under- privileged boys and girls group work. Interested in growth and progress of state medficine. Plans to further medical education. Irving Levy Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Park- dale C.I. Favourite sport is bask-etball, having played in all his medical years. Was on Interfaculty Championship Team in '38, Played on Volley- ball. Baseball, and Track Teams. Will interne in Pater- son, N.J.-after which? M. 'H. Little Haileybury, Ont. lVIeclicifrz.e Medicine Mitchell Littner Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. and obtained B.A. in Philosophy from U.C. Is punch-drunk enough to want to be a doctor. Allan Joseph Longmore CAKKD Timmins, Ont. Entered second year from Queen's University. Matricu- lated from Malvern C.I. Was Fraternity President VI, Trea- surer of Meds 4T1 Executive. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. Intends to interne a year or so and then either enter a general practice or join the army. Maxwell Dorrien Lunan Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from U.T.S. En- joys skiing, tennis and swim- ming. Played Interfaculty Baseball. Expects to interne in Toronto. D. K. Macdonald Cobourg, Ont. Bruce K. MacKay CKIIXJ Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Hamilton Central C.I. David J. MacKenzie Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Melville, Sask. Obtained B.A. '38 in U. of S. Came East to join Toronto ranks. Interned in Mountain Sanatorium sum- mer of '40. L11-161 W. F. MacKenzie Moose Jaw, Sask. Hector Hugh Mackinnon Fredericton, N.B. Graduated from University of New Brunswick, 1936, with B.A. degree. Lived at North House. Robert Laidlaw MacMillan Toronto, Ont. CAACP. AOA5 University residence was the Park Plaza. Collects Byzan- tine pottery. Would like to pioneer canned beer in Can- ada. William Gerald McClure New Westminster, B.C. Matriculated from Regina Col- lege. Played basketball, rug- by, hockey, swimming. Sum- mer occupations consisted of interning, being a commercial traveller. His future plans are to interne in Vancouver, then a general practice on the West Coast. Donald Keith McElroy Peterborough, Ont. Was on Middle House Burwash Hall Committee II-IV, Ryer- son House Victoria Residence Committee V, VI, Dalfydil IIIQ Camera Club IV-VIQ Victoria College Residence Council VI. Was Asst. Swimming Instruc- tor II. Played Squash IV-VI. Was a member of the Rifle Association. Summers- were spent in a summer hotel, see- ing Europe via cattle boat and in a pulp camp as Doc.l' William Boyd McGruther Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Parkdale C.I. Was a member of Hart House Camera Club II, V, VI. Summers were spent with the Canada Steamship Lines. Alan Winston Mahood Calgary, Alta. Came to Varsity from Calgary via Western Canada H.S. Lived three years in Burwash Hall. Played Baseball II-Vg Rugby II, III, Hockey IIg Track II-IV. Was a member of the U. of T. Rifle Association II, III. Plans to interne in Toronto. Peter Marchant Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Scarboro C.I. Lester Charles Mark UIHBJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Was a member of National Film Society of Canada III, IV, Daffydill IV, Jewish Students' Society Vg Stadium Usher III- VI. Is American-born, and be- lieves in life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . Prefers not to disclose future plans- complete information available in 1950. Jean May Meiners Toronto, Ont. Hailed from Riverdale C.I. to enter B. and M. at U.C. Bas- ketball, hockey and tennis proved to be the main diver- sions from curricular routine. Spent summers as councillor and medical oliicer at Bolton Camp, and during final year served as undergraduate in- terne at the Toronto Phychi- atric Hospital. Cuthbert Wigham Mewhort Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Runnymede C.I. Played Interfaculty La- crosse VI. Was on University Lacrosse Executive V. Kenneth M. Mickleborough Ottawa, Ont. CNENJ L1371 Albert K. Mighton CII PID Fergus, Ont. lVl'atriculated from Fergus High School. Played Interfaculty Football II and IV-VIL inter- faculty Lacrosse Il-V. Was President of Year IV. Owen Bruce Millar CWTJ Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Hamilton Central C.I. Obtained B.A. at Victoria College. Was in Var- sity Band I-III, C.O.T.C. V, VI, Meds rowing crew IV, V. Howard Mitchell Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity via Boys' H.S., Brooklyn, N.Y. and North Tor- onto C.I. Spent summers as camp councillor and hotel night clerk. Expects to spend several years doing post- graduate work - then a nice practice somewhere. Paul Moses UDAED Sudbury, Ont. Educated in Sudbury H.S. At Varsity was his Fraternity President '39-'40, Jr. Inter- faculty Wrestling Champion II, member of Sr. Intercol- legiate Wrestling Team II, Meds III, Basketball II-VI, Champions IIIQ Captain Meds Ping Pong IV, Meds Squash III-VI, Varsity Rifle Assoc. VI. Was summer interne in Sud- bury '40. With experience and a wife will go north. J. L. Murray Weston, Ont. Robert Gordon Murray Saskatoon, Sask. Came to Varsity with a B.A. from the University of Sask- atchewan, entering IVth year Meds. Lived at Wycliffe Col- lege. Was Manager of Senior Meds Basketballg member of Senior Water Polo, 1939-40 In- tramural Champions. Intends to go back to the West and in- terne in the Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital. Medicine Medicine Ronald Nash QKEB Sudbury, Ont. Matriculated from Sudlbury C.I. Played Basketball IV-VI: Intercollegiate Tennis IV, Bas- ketball II. Swears summer oc- cupation is New York Giants and that his hobbies were stamps, archaeology and the history of Persia. Says favour- itism too much of a hurdle for scholarship! Joseph Norman Orcnstein Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity on a scholar- ship in English, ergo took B. and M. Feels now as if he owns the place-may sell it to Lonesome Polecat . Interested in photography, Chinese lot- teries, music. and the Amer- ican way of life . B.A. is hang- ing around somewhere. William Evans Ortved Walkerville, Ont. Matriculated from Walkerville C.I. Lived one year in East House. Summers were spent in camp work. Was President of the Medical Society, mem- ber of the S.A.C.g and Second- in-Command of the Medical Company, Training Centre Battalion. Laurie Alice Patten St. George, Ont. Matriculated from Brantford C.I. Resided in Whitney Hall I-IV. Was Year Representa- tive on House Committee IV. rlgyed hockey I-VI for U.C. and Meds, Meds Tennis, Bad- minton and Basketball VI. Is interested in riding and music. Was a chauffeur, and interne in Ont. Hospital, Hamilton, during summers. Aspires to be an anaesthetist. Irwin Leonard Peikes Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity via Harbord C.I. Spent a summer as camp doctor. Is interested in sports, movies, proctoscopic work, music, and women. Is an Mn holder. Ray Milton Pilkey Cherrywood, Ont. Matriculated at Markham C.I. Was on Medvical Track Team IV. Summer occupation was helping dad on the farm. Future plans are interning two years, then general practice in some rural Ontaiio town. f138j Sydney L. Pomcr CKIJAED Toronto, Ont. Came to Meds from Parkdale C.I. Played Basketball, Water Polo, Volleyball. Spent sum- mers as salesman, life guard, camp councillor, then camp physician. Has seen Atlantic. Intends to see Pacific. Future plans include surgery. Robert William Pritchard Wyman, Que. Matriculated from Lisgar C.I. Lived in East House I-VI. In- terests outside University best left unmentioned. Played on Interfaculty Fencing, Hockey, Harrier Teams. Was a mem- ber of Rifle Association. Sum- mers spent as Postmaster, Keewaydin Camp four years. Interne in Woodstock one year. No future plan as yet. W. G. M. Reive Welland, Ont. J. L. Russell Toronto, Ont. William Keith Russell Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Parkdale C.I. Summers were spent on steamer Kingston . C. G. Sanderson Toronto, Ont. Irwin Leonard Schiffer Toronto, Ont. OJAMJ Matriculatedf from Harbord C.I. Played Senior Water Polo for Meds I, and was a Hutchi- son Memorial Trophy winner. Was on Daffydil Committee II. Was Editor of Epistaxis IV, and Director of Daffydil VI. Outside activities included swimming, tennis and music. Future plans are uncertain. John Wilson Scott Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. with the N.F.G. Starr Memorial Scholarship. Grad- uated from B. and M. in 1937, obtaining M.A. in '38. Was on Hart House Library Commit- tee V, VI, Board of Stewards VI. Summer occupation was research assistant, Department of Pathology, U. of T. Roy Ernest Sidenberg Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity via Harbord C.I. Played in University Sym- phony Orch. I-IV, Concert- Master III, IV. Spent surfmirs in smoky atmosphere of CN. Express and knitting mills. In- terests include music and books. Dislikes self-appointed music critics. Further plans include psychiatry. R. A. Smillie Niagara Falls, Ont. Neville Hunt Smith Saskatoon, Sask. Played Meds Waterpolo IV, V. Interned in mental hospitals during summer. Plans to in- terne in Toronto. Royston R. W. Smiths Saskatoon, Sask. Came to Varsity from Battle- ford C.I., Saskatoon. Lived in Campus Co-operative Resi- dence. Summer occupation in- cluded agriculture, hitch- hiking, camp doctoring, and interning. Future plans hold general practice or surgeon in China and being F.R.C.S. Was a member of the Revolver Club. L139l Albert Jacob Solway UIDAEJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from U.T.S. Was member of Camera Club Com- mittee IV-VI, C.O.T.C. V, VI. Morris Stein Toronto, Ont. Albert Allan Steiner CKDAEJ Toronto, Ont. Came from Jarvis C.I. At Var- sity, sports were his interest. Was on Hart House Squash Committee II and on Team III- VIQ Meds Squash and Volley- ball II-VI. Worked in drug store, factory, as a waiter and as a summer interne Ont. Hos- pital, Woodstock. John Duncan Stewart Windsor, Ont. Matriculated from Kennedy C.I. Lived in South House for two years. Spent summers keeping friend Wallace out of trouble at Ontario hospitals and intends in future to read books he has acquired in the past. Lillie Sugarman Niagara Falls, Ont. Came to Varsity from Stam- ford C.I. Lived in Hutton House I-III. Was keenly in- terested in Interfaculty Sports. Played Basketball I-IV, VI, Hockey IV, Vg Tennis VI. Was a holder of Medical HM . George Philip Sweet Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity via North Toronto C.I. Outside interest was music. Medicine Medicine C. Edward Sylvester UIDXJ Stratford, Ont. Matriculated from Stratford C.I., then went to Stratford Normal School. Lived in East House I-III. Was interested in photography and belonged to Hart House Camera Club IV. V1 member of Committee V, VI. Spent summers as plum- ber, turnkey at Perth County Jail: oil refiner and interne. Willingly accepts his future fate. -Herbert LeRoy Taylor Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Bloor C.I. Spent summers as hotel clerk '38, '39g interne at Ont. Hospi- pital, Whitby, '40. After grad- uation, one year of interning will send him on to general practice. G. A. Thompson Toronto, Ont. J. E. Todd Barrie. Ont. Murray P. Townsend CKILXOJ Blenheim, Ont. Played Interfaculty Soccer and Hockey and Intercollegiate Soccer. Was President of CIJAO VIQ President of Intra- mural Athletics VIQ President of the Medical Athletic Asso- ciation, and President of the Intercollegiate Soccer Club VII. Hilliard Herbert Varty Tweed, Ont. Came to Varsity on Carter Matriculation Scholarship from Tweed High School. Spent his summers farming and intends to go into general practice. f140l Benjamin B. Wagman CKIDAED Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Oak- wood C.I. During his pleasant stay there he indulged in swim- ming water polo, lacrosse, rugby, football, baseball, bas- ketball, squash, volleyball and photography. Intends to do considerable post - graduate work before settling down. Cecil Earl Walker Wainfleet, Ont. Obtained B.A. at Victoria Col- lege in '37, M.A. in '38, Spent the last two years maintaining a balance of sanity at the local Mental Hospital. Music, Bach to Basin Street Blues' is the food for relaxation. George R. Walker CNENJ Toronto, Ont. Entered Varsity from Oak- wood C.I.. and after spending two years in Arts at Victoria College, entered Medicine. Won part of David Dunlap Memorial Scholarship III. Summers spent mining in Northern Ontario. Hopes to interne several years in Tor- onto. Gerald Milton Wallace North Bay, Ont. Matriculated from North Bay C.I. Spent summers consoling patients and nurses at Ontario hospitals. Outside activities revolved about getting Stewart a date. Managed Meds Volley- ball Team VI, VII. Future plan is to answer the call of the North. Douglas R. Warren QAKKJ Fenelon Falls, Ont. Matriculated from Fenelon Falls Continuation School. Varsity activities included Sketch Club I. IIg Art Com- mittee, Hart House IIIQ Camera Club VIg C.O.T.C. V, VIg Hoc- key I-IV, Mgr. II, IIIg Base- ball I-Vg Football I-III, Track Ig Golf IV, VI. Lived at Knox I, II. Is interested in First Aid. Was assistant and superin- tendent of Ont. Highway First Aid Posts during summers. E. Egerton B. Watson Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Little York via Malvern C.I. Spent four years with R. Simpson Company before starting Medi- cine. Interests are Entomology and Ornithology. Summer oc- cupations were camp coun- cillor, instructor, and interne at Toronto East General Hos- pital. Plans are to settle down, marry, and be a good doctor. James G. Watt YNENJ CAOAJ Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from U.T.S. At Varsity his scholastic abil- ity elected him to AOA, of which he was President VI. Won Ellen Mickle Fellowship '41-'42. Spent summer as doc- tor at Camp Norval '40. William G. Weare Niagara Falls, Ont. Born and raised in Niagara Falls. Activities included Hart House Glee Club II-V, Com- mittee IV, V. Other interests such as wrestling resulted in morning drowsiness and neu- rasthenia. Was a life-guard for five summers. Ambition is to reduce work to a minimum and to put his dream castles on a sounder basis. Irving Percival Weingarten Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Park- dale C.I. Liked to play squash and to swim. Intends to prac- tise internal medicine. Alice Ethel Whiteside Janetville, Ont. Matriculated from Bloor C.I. Ambition is medical research. Took B. and M. for three years at Victoria College. Was Presi- dent of Medical S.C.M. in IVQ Vice-President M.W.U.A. V, President VI, member of Stu- dents' Administrative Council VI, student interne at Toronto Psychiatric Hospital. W. J. Wiegand Toronto, Ont. Thomas S. Wilson CAOAJ Saint John, N.B. Matriculated from St. John H.S. and came to live in North House. Was occupied at Wel- lesley Hospital as Interne VI. Editor-in-Chief of U. of T. Medical Journal. 51411 T. V. Wilson Fergus, Ont. William R. S. Wilson Toronto, Ont. Ruth Winston QNDTJ Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity on James Harris Scholarship. Graduated from U.C. in '38. Would like to see the world via Medicine. Firsft stop would be New Orleans. Ben Winter CAOAJ Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity on U.C. Alumni Scholarship from Jar- vis 'C.I. Won David Dunlap Memorial in Psychology 1938, B'nai B'rith Scholarship 1939, on Daffydil Cast I-V. Played Meds Jr. and Sr. Volleyball. Is a holder of Medical UM . Spent summers as camp coun- cillor, theatre usher, and in- terne. Intends to interne sev- eral years. Z. Zagalsky Toronto, Ont. Abraham Joel Zelclin Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Har- bord 'C.I. Discovered Medicine to be the most difticult course, and decided' to get out in six years. Is allergic to good music and good books. Favours tall timber, sandy beaches. and tennis during summer, skating, tobogganing and drama during winter. Medicine A . L :Az A! a , Q n u I' ' li 4 4 , ,. Y .xx N xv- F .Q ' -. I 4i'K,,,,,x145xi' N,-M-. i ,.,f f- . ' ,xx 1 , K lfxxv , R BLU X4 X10 xg! ARBOR L1421 54, IIIEE C5 Z 1511 ,Pg ggi: H? fy? 01.Nou0Y .i3'-l43 'li DENTISTRY to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Dean Arnold D. Mason, D.D.S. HAT a splendid country to live for-this Canada of ours. Extensive in its open spaces, with scenery of unsurpassed grandeur, rich in its natural resources, it should be full of opportunities for aggressive young people. Today the safety of this heritage is threatened. Canadians are anxious to do their part to preserve the ideals common to all the people of the British Empire-of fair play and co-operation. of equal chances for all to live their lives in happiness and to the fullness of the best individual development, for freedom of expression and for religious tolerance. The present graduating class is leaving the University facing the most stupendous world problem which could be encountered. We are proud of the response of the youth of this University to the call to service of our country. In the Faculty of Dentistry students have prepared them- selves diligently to ably undertake the duties Canada has awaiting them. Many of this graduating class will be ready to respond to the call of the Canadian Army Dental Corps immediately on graduation. Such adequate dental service is being provided for the military forces of Canada. and so many dentists are thereby being removed from private practice, that the civilian population is in danger of not having sufficient dentists in some localities to meet the need for satisfactory dental service. Such members of this class will be called upon to shoulder, with older practitioners, this added load, and to do all in their power to preserve and maintain the practices of enlisted dentists. Think clearly so that you may be able to cope intelli- gently with the problems within the profession as they arise and after the war, and also with adjustments which the dental sen vice should promote. Dentistry as an essential health service should receive adequate attention in any plans for the betterment of the public. The Facility depends on the Class of 4T1 to uphold the good name of an honoured profession and to serve Canada and the Empire to the best of their ability. David Espir Acal Kapuskasing, Ont. Came from the cold North to civilization. Matriculated from Kapuskasing High School and entered Dentistry the follow- ing year. Was a member of Toronto Ski Club. Spent his best years at South House. Would like to join the C.A.D.C. William J. Akins Ottawa, Ont. Matriculated from Glebe C.I. Hitch-hikes to Hollywood in his spare time and caps it off with a thousand mile canoe trip. In future, intends to put Dentistry on its feet and carry on in Ottawa. Kenneth Vernon Allan Toronto, Ont. A sporting gentleman from Toronto's West End. Wins most horse-races and N.H.L. games on paper. Is a qualified Can- tain in the Dental Corps. Will realize his marital and martial aspirations early. After the duration of the war intends curing Toronto's toothache. James George Andrews QEIINDJ Toronto, Ont. Arrived in due course in Toronto with a pair of drum sticks in his hands. From Riverdale C.I. wandered to Varsity. Besides worrying about dentures, plays basket- ball, baseball and studies under protest. Ambition is to successfully remove teeth and learn to play the bass on the piano. Albert Alexander Antoni Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. From far away Trinidad, Tony graduated from St. Mary's College. Was a mem- ber of Newman Clubg Den- tanticis Representative II, Hya Yaka Representative III, IV, and Editor V. Played Soccer I-IVQ Water Polo II, III-Vg Var- sity Soccer II-V. Tony has spent considerable time trying to learn to ice skate. We all wish him luck in his en- deavours. Future plans in- clude practising dentistry- owning a boat and marrying a nurse. Frank John Bajurny Winnipeg, Man. Born in Winnipeg. Attended the University of Manitoba 1932-'34. Worked as a sales- man '34 to '37, then decided to quit working and study den- tistry. Takes a great interest in sports and likes to play Rugby. Expects to spend most of his future life fishing, hunt- ing, and golfing. 51451 James Preston Beattie Winnipeg, Man. Matriculated from Kelvin H.S. Entered Dentistry after three years at the University of Manitoba. Excelled in ath- letics: Hockey II-V, Manager IV, Rugby III-Vg Baseball II- V. Spent the summers recov- ering from examinations, en- joying canoe trips, not enjoy- ing splitting wood. Hopes to enter the C.A.D.C., eventually settling in Winnipeg. Robert Bruce Cameron Swift Current, Sask. Came to Varsity after one year at the University of Saskat- chewan. Played Basketball II- Vg Lacrosse IV, V3 Volleyball IV, V, Baseball III-V, and managed the Baseball Team to a championship IV. Was Treasurer of the Ambassador Club and President of Year V. Lucky Cto his many friendsb intends to join the C.A.D.C. and to get married in '42, Archie Alexander Casc Toronto, Ont. Andrew Frank Cook Kipling, Sask. Another Westerner, coming from Kipling, Sask.. High School via Regina Balfour Tech. with a stop-over at Regina College. Played Soccer I-V. Intends to practise out west. Joseph Francis Cooney Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Michael's College School. Entered Den- tistry with great hopes for the future. Joe will go far with his gracious manner. Was on St. Michael's At-Home Com- mittee. Chief interest is New- man Club. Intends to have a successful dental practice-but who knows where? Fifanklin Edgar Coulter OPS!! Toronto, Ont. Matriculate-d from Runnymede C.I. Spent summers as coun- cillor at a boys' camp. Thinks Dentistry is the ideal profes- sion. Ambition is to graduate, settle down and conduct a successful practice in 'ithe big cityn. Dentistry Dentistry George Ross Covey Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Oak- wood C.I. Was Trainer of the Lacrosse and Baseball Teams V. Haunts the Ambassador Club. Pastimes are knitting and looking for jailbirds. The wee lad intends to graduate and to set up with his father as a short cut to quick mar- riage. Jack Rutherford Day Rvocanville, Sask. Jack tried banking, decided that pulling teeth was easier, so used Varsity as an excuse to get out of the West and away from Rocanville H.S. Honours, scholastically and socially are his. Being quite a skater. he starred at hockey in the Arena, girls in the Sta- dium, and maintaining the Club Ambassadorn. Plans to practise in B.C. Theodore Michael Di Roberto Rochester, N.Y. Uncle Sam's contribution to Dentistry. Spent two years in Arts before embarking on a promising dental career. Though a hard worker in his chosen profession, he has found time to make a host of Canadian friends. Will show our southern neighbours the best brand of Canadian den- tistry. William Laurie Elliot tEll'4l'l New Westminster, B.C. Migrated East from The West. after matriculating from the Duke of Connaught H.S.. and two years at the University of B.C. Spent two of his best years at Varsity in East House. Was in Varsity Band II-Vg President of Dental Camera Club III. Piled lumber and leaned on a shovel until Varsity started in the fall. Plans to see more of the East before heading for the real West. Reynold Albert Erickson Barrie, Ont. Entered Dentistry after ma- triculating from Port Arthur C.I. Resided in South House in winters. Spent his summers holidaying in Northern On- tario. Intends to enjoy life as he always has and practise a little dentistry . Donald Eugene Florence Saskatoon, Sask. 131111159 Matriculated from Nutana C.I. Entered Dentistry after spend- ing two playful years at the University of Saskatchewan. Was Golf Representative V and Torontonensis Representa- tive V. Intentions- marriage and the Golden West . l146l Albert Edward Fyffe UPQD Niagara Falls, Ont. Was Class President Ig Presi- dent of Dentantics IV, Social Director V, Grand Master of 'l'S2 V. Played in the Varsity Band I-V. Never missed a social function and intends to devote his life to a blonde and to practise dentistry on the side. Norman T. Godfrey QEYPCIU Prince Albert, Sask. Spent four years at Biggar High School and three years at the University of Saskat- chewan before entering 2nd year Dentistry. Played Dental Rugby II-IV, and Hockey II, III. Keeps dads business go- ing for him during the sum- mer. Hopes to settle down and develop the West. Claude Delbert Goodison Brockville, Ont. Matriculated from Brockville H.S. with a smile and hasn't lost it yet. Entered Dentistry on his nerve and hasn't lost it yet. Was star net-minder of the Hockey Team and also played lacrosse and other in- door sports. Intends to prac- tise dentistry, get married and get some sleep. Benjamin Gross Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Park- dale C.I. Took part in Wrest- ling and Volleyball I-III. Is bronze D holder. Sold hot dogs, coffee and cold drinks on lake steamer during summer months. Travelled 45,000 miles by water, reaching the distant point of Port Dal- housie, Ont. Would like to do post-graduate work. Lyonel Hildes CIIAKDJ Toronto, Ont. Enterd High School at Hum- berside C.I. and left through Harbord C.I. Was Year Repre- sentative, and Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Hya Yaka I. Was on Dent's Water Polo Team II, IIIQ House Com- mittee, Hart Hous-e IV, score- box chief, Varsity Stadium III-V. Intends to acquire a liberal education and to prac- tise dentistry. Eugene Humeniuk OPQJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Excelled in scholastic work as well as athletics, playing Rugby II-Vg Interme- diate Intercollegiate Basket- ball II-IVQ Baseball III-Vg Lacrosse IV-V. Was President of class III. Worked in mines and tapped beer in hotel dur- ing the summer. Harold Alexander Hunter Toronto, Ont. UIJKIU Matriculated from Appleby College. Entered Dentistry where his good work was re- warded by a James Branston Willmot Scholarship. Is inter- ested in boat-building and sailing, A successful practice is foreseen in the future for Harry , Robert C. Hutchison tll'S2J Whitby, Ont. Came to Varsity on a C.N.R. freight train after matricula- ting from Whitby High School. Hobbies are Rugby and the fair sex , preferably the latter. Chief ambition is to have a well stocked cellar. Prefers to enter C.A.D.C. on graduation, for overseas service. Arne Bernard Kaukincn Tantallon, Sask. Leaving the Saskatchewan plains, he sailed through a Pre-Medical Year at the Uni- versity of Manitoba, then landed at Varsity. Is first Canadian Finn to graduate in Dentistry in Canada, Intends to practise real dentistry in Toronto. Vernon William Kennedy Calgary, Alta, Hails from Calgary, stampede city of the West, the only A1- bertan in the class. Attended Calgary schools including Nor- mal. Came to Varsity after a couple of years at the Univer- sity of Alberta. Taught High School for several years, then returned to his first love- dentistry. Intends to return West to practise. James Foster Kilgour CEXJ Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Westdale C.I. and T.C.S. Came to Var- sity with a B.A. degree in Economics from McMaster University. Recreation is fun and stuff . Spends his sum- mers as Director of Activities at a boys' camp. Intends to lead a full life. Douglas Harvey MacD0ugall Indian Head, Sask. A gentleman from Western Canada. Was President of Student's Parliament and North House Vg a qualified Captain in the Dental Corps. Like a true Scotsman, dis- likes the egoistic Irish. Prefers congeniality of the West to Eastern formality. Future is indefinite, possibly the C.A.D.C. L1471 R. Bruce Mackenzie tfl1l'.XJ St. Catharines, Ont. Matriculated from St. Cath- arines C.I. Entered Varsity and resided in East House I. Spent his time pleasantly in the summer as sports and en- tertainment supervisor at Lakeside Park. Sports included Volleyball II-Vg Baseball II. Was President of Varsity Vol- leyball III. Future plans are the C.A.D.C. or a practice in St. Catharines. Kenneth M. MacPherson Toronto, Ont. tEll'fl'J First parked his high chair in Kingston, Matriculated from Walkerton High School. Now calls Toronto home. Was Treasurer of Students Parlia- ment IV. Played Soccer I, Il. Spends winters skiing, skating and dancing. Is specially in- terested in social conditions. Ken intends spending the rest of his life exploring for broken roots. George Maxwell Morrow Dundas, Ont, Came to Varsity after attend- ing Bishop's College in Que- bec, and McMaster University. Played Interfaculty Rugby llg Water Polo II-V. Took part in Dentantics II-V. Interests include music and dentistry. Fred Wilbur Parrott tE'l'll1D Saskatoon, Sask. Born, brought up and edu- cated in Saskatoon. Broad- ened himself with ol year in the University of Saskatch- ewan. Stumbled his way into 2nd year Dentistry. Played Rugby II-V. Was Chairman of the Athletic Association. Bell- hopped and farmed for the summer holidays. Hopes to grow up. James Passalis, B.A. Winnipeg, Man. Came to Varsity after ma- triculating from Kelvin Tech- nical High School and gradu- ating from The University of Manitoba. Was on the Dental Hockey and Baseball Teams II, III. Intends to establish practice in the city of Winni- peg and someday to take a world tour. Dentistry Dentistry Bernard Pattenick Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity via Harbord C.I. Was Vice-President of Year I. Partook of less stren- uous Intercollegiate sports such as Boxing and Wrestling I-III until hospitalized. Hob- bies are music, art and acces- sories. Most enjoys playing a discordant piano. Hopes to see the world through the C.A.D.C. or picture books. George l. M. Robb QEIPCDB Regina, Sask. Matriculated from Luther Col- lege, Regina. After attending Chicago Dental College for four years he entered V year Dentistry at Varsity. Intends to practise in a large centre. Norman Leslie Robinson Hamilton, Ont. Came to Varsity from Ham- ilton Central C.I. after a little toughening up at the steel mills. Was scholarship winner in III. Is much in favour of hard work if that work is dentistry. Intends to hang out his shingle in Hamilton or vicinity. Donald Aitchison Shain Oakville, Ont. One of the boys in 4T1. Has red hair which for a time will be an asset. Possesses a genial personality and an ever-ready sense of humour. Hopes to gra-duate into marriage and to do childrenis work in dent- istry. William Alvin Shand Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from U.T.S., en- tered Dentistry with a bang and hopes to graduate in the same manner. Favourite sports ar-e bowling, lacrosse and basketball. H481 James Leopold Smith Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from North Tor- onto C.I. Was Class Secretary- Treasurer IV, V. Specializes on the side in boats and mo- tors. Intends to set up a prac- tice near a certain lake where he can spend his spare time running outboards. Gordon Earl Smockum Alliston, Ont. Pushed out of Alliston H.S. and came in a rush to Varsity. Played Baseball III-V, La- crosse II-V and managed the Boxla Team V. Was Vice- President of Ambassador Club. Has sliced quite a few off the golf fairway in the home town. Intends to practise dentistry on graduation and to get married. James Barrett Sproule Thessalon, Ont. Came to Varsity from the wilds of the North and after a couple of years found him- self. Was on Senior Intercol- legiate Track Championship Team '38, Played Baseball I- Vg Hockey I-Vg Lacrosse II-Vg Volleyball III-V. Was Presi- dent of Ambassador Club, Plans to graduate in time and remain single as long as pos- sible. Douglas Carl Styles CYPQJ Sutton West, Ont. Matriculated from Newmarket H.S. Spent a year in Medicine before realizing his error. Was capable Manager of Baseball Team although only a spas- modic star himself. Spends summers mucking in North- ern mines. Well liked by his classmates and extremely in- terested in surgery. A wife and family are among his future plans as well as a den- tal practice somewhere. Stanley Walter Weiler Neustadt. Ont. Entered Dentistry after ma- triculating from Hanover H.S. Stan's splendid work with the books, and his hands, won for him the James Branston Wilmott Scholarship. Is inter- ested in athletics - baseball being his choice. Resides at St. Michaels College. A successful practice will be the outcome for a pl-easing personality. M. 130' A .S ms: Z D 'N I cuL rr A YE37 e Qc fs , A E? 1' M 'vi' ii. Z f a ,,-, I-QE PA .-Q 1- -7- , .? , Dental Nurses Genette Valentine Ball Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Lawrence Park C.I. Usually known as Bunny . Was Class President. Favourite sports are riding, tennis and skiing. Gertrude Irene Bryson Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Is fond of dramatics. Was Dentantics Representative. Favourite sports are riding and skiing. Dislikes brusheuts and jitterbugs. Aims to visit King Tut's Tomb and the Taj Mahal. Mary Amelia Hayward Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Orillia Col- legiate Institute. Aim in life is to travel around the world. Likes to swim, Fish and draw portraits. Nickname is Molly , Marion Ruth Histrop Niagara Falls, Ont. Came to Varsity from Stam- ford C.V.I. Interests include archery, Camera Club and roller-skating. During the summer worked at Park Res- taurant, Queen and Victoria Park. Ambition is to travel around the World some time in the future. Mary Florence Hopkins Orangeville, Ont. Matriculated from Orangeville H.S. Was Athletic Representa- tive for Dental Nurses and played on the Faculty Basket- ball Team. Is fond of sports in general. Is church soloist. Mary Alice Kidd Cobourg, Ont. Matriculated from Cobourg C.I. Is fond of skating and dancing. Hobby is crest col- lecting. Ambition is to visit Egypt. l150l Doreen Elizabeth Klager Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was Social Convener for Dental Nurs-es. Life ambition is to visit Hawaii. Likes ski- ing but dislikes roller skating. Is commonly known as Eliza . Helen Madeline Lamon Oshawa, Ont. Came to Varsity from Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute. Likes basketball, skat- ing and dancing. Assisted in dental oflice for a short time last summer. Would like to travel about the world. Margaret Helen McAuliffe London, Ont. Matriculated from London Central C.I. Life ambition is to visit the Hawaiian Islands. Was a member of Newman Club. Is very fond of playing badminton. Is generally known as Mar , Henrietta Luella Mann Cobourg, Ont. Matriculated from Cobourg C.I. Was Alumni Representative for Dental Nurses. Is inter- ested in tennis, bicycling, skat- ing. Hopes to spend future summers in Muskoka and fu- ture winters being a good nurse. Margaret Gwendolyn Pepin Windsor, Ont. Better known as Peggy . Ma- triculated from Kennedy C.I. without scholarships. Was Rep- resentative for Torontonensis and Hya Yaka. Is very inter- ested in sailing and yachting. Lillian Margaret Potter Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. Favourite enjoyments outside University are badminton, swimming, dancing, Watching rugby games and friends. Thinks living in general is pretty wonderful. Margaret M. E. Robinson Vancouver, B.C. CAA ll J Came to Toronto on a fellow- ship from U.B.C., Vancouver, to take Dental Nursing. Likes golf, badminton and dancing. Hobbies include books and rare china. Expects to return to the West. Enjoys the East im- mensely. Lois Christina Sharman Toronto, Ont. Born in the Golden West, came East at a tender age. Matriculated from East High, Rochester, N.Y., and North Toronto C.I. Likes sports, lan- guages, music tall kindsb, dancing and English accents. Dislikes people with loud voices and intentional accents. Ruth Alton Staples Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Main interests outside the University are music, han-di- craft, and skating at Varsity Rink. Future plans include ob- taining a position in a dental office. Ida Elizabeth Thompson Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Parkdale C.I. Was Secretary-Treasurer of year. Is fond of music and dancing. For the future plans to obtain a position in the nursing profession. Muriel Barbara Woodger Drinkwater, Sask. Came to Varsity after obtain- ing Arts degree from Regina College, and A.T.C.M. in piano. Likes music, dancing, and ten- ms. 21511 Dental Nurses El, x f x i I W 9' SP, tl . ,gf X W -i,'1iF?sK: ?: Tm: J,J:-,:- I -,W .Fw ' . Kiwis! I 1' aj' t-:fm ff . 211- , L h .'f?':g11. f-ff'W 9-f '. ., -. - lim XP fi fg 'XX--dfff Qi 'KIRBGVN . rl f A w 1,- 5 . Q f, . v 'N X64 ' X Q 153 X f X 1 J 5 5 4 Q 1 4' I A E ff g U x img , A 4., nf 4 , ,Q ,f X X jing? if Q fjxix ff W,-ixf Q X , X 1 v I ef X wygx My .Q , QYZ2 fr-X ,X X H v f ,Z R V ,f Q X X ff? W XX W2 Q ,, Rv s f f 1 S x W w 1 x x f0,zUN ff fy ,,1 xx 5 2 I 1 Q ,ff uf 1' If if w g 0 sf R, Kjlgyw ,Q x 4? 11521 OLLEOE O Argo A PHARMACY to THE GRADUATING CLASS by A R. 0. Hurst, Dean GLADLY avail myself of the opportunity provided by Tvrmllonr-'nsis to address a message to the graduating class. We are entering upon a momentous year and may it bring to us all victory and peace. Let us face it with a courage and determination to surmount all the difficulties and the many problems that will confront us. In this the greatest struggle that ever faced the British Empire, Pharmacy can play a part. You may be able to make an important contribution as a pharmacist, and if not you can make a contribution as a man with a trained, disciplined mind. Such servants are required and are valuable for responsible duties. In addition to the devoir that you owe to your country I should like you to bear in mind the one that you owe to your profession. I urge you to be zealous toward the advancement of a better pharmacy. a pharmacy in which you are deeply interested and which must be guarded by each one of you. I wish you success in your work. Success lies within you. and you alone must discover the secret. NE Ma, a M minion J ,Q s hr. f jvk N , X Mi MV' A Ulgy-EQ W CSYJN A ASS gulf. ONTARIG COLl,,EGli OF PHARMACY D EKEENAN .I sm sfsvmson Trensuvir .A jf , Y ef -'?ll , A, ' 5 ' N ,gil 1 Jwaaai 2 P M.JACkSON. DEAN R G HURST. Mass O J FAWTHROP, O C1 JOHNS. Ffa-in. tics Qu-Q Jeni Hon Y-ce Pres cieui VMC i fY fl' 'Y Message from the Class of 4T1 RADUATION Day! This breathless, intoxicating moment when we reverently receive our diplomas is tempered with quite a measure of regret. For after two years of fun. both at work and at play, to leave O.C.P. now will be like leaving home again. Although we suffered many ignominies as lowly Juniors in our first year, they were submerged by the good times we had together. The friend- ships we made were cemented by such frolics as our Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Junior dance, where many budding pharmacists found an added interest in life, other than rolling pills. During our Second year we carried with dignity the worthy title of Honorable Seniors. With most of us our patriotic and academic duties came first, and so all other activities were curtailed .by weekly tests and C.O.T.C. We go out now to conquer the world-with opportunities no other genera- tion has had. We recognize our duty, and pray that we will keep the courage and high ideals that have been instilled in us every day during our all-too-brief sojourn at College. Confident that the years will strengthen our ties with one another and with the College, we only say au revoir, as we stride forward, eager to convert this troubled uncertain world to one more nearly Utopia . N551 gi i V ii E S E ,i Ps QED . 5 4m4lE l'55n?SFl' VI ' B928 AS Pharmacy Gilbert Allen Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Collingwood C.I. Hopes to own a pharmacy containing indicators and all. Is known to the class as Gil . Kenneth Appelberg Toronto, Ont. Attended Mount Albert C.S. and Newmarket H.S. Began apprenticeship in Mt. Albert and served final year of ap- pr-enticeship in Toronto. Hopes to manage his own drug store in the near future. Sister Mary Avila Toronto, Ont. From St. Peter's School, Peter- borough, now dispenses pills for St. Michael's Hospital. Her quiet charm has endeared her to all the girls of 4T1 Phar- macy. Leona Bell Toronto, Ont. The Mrs. who never misses anything. Matriculating from Parkdale C.I. she drew cus- tomers into Liggett's. In spare time looks after a husband. Her main ambition is to have enough time between school- work and hous-ework to attend pink teas . John Russel Boyes Pickering, Ont. High-pressured the home town folks from behind the counter of Jones' Drug Store, before attending O.C.P. Is an all- round athlete, particularly adept at lacrosse, soccer, hoc- key and softball. He is look- ing forward to the day when th-e public will be able to lo- cate Pickering on the map. Robert Fisher Brown Orillia, Ont. Matriculated from Orillia C.I. Was apprenticed with B. H. Price of Orillia. Likes boating and blondes. Desires to con- tinue education, to travel and to dabble in journalism. Is better known as Bob or Brownie , 11561 Wainwright Willoughby Burr Windsor, Ont. Matriculated from Hon. J. C. Patterson C.I. Won the Sene- lick Memorial Scholarship in Pharmacy I. Was President of the St. Chad's Adult Bible Class, Council delegate A.Y. P.A.g Davenport Liberal Asso- ciationg on Committee I. Wants to further education in phar- macy with a view to a lab position. George Campbell Niagara Falls, Ont. Obtained a smattering of knowledge at Stamford C.I., topped off with three years in a drug store. Is destined to be a pill pounder or a rifle-toter. Played Soccer a couple of years for Pharmacy. Was President of Year I. Has a weakness for nurses, and the Irish. Clarence Alex Coleman London, Ont. Hails from London by way of So. C.I. and special tuition from Western U. Likes golf, swimming and skating. Spent summer behind counter. Hopes to join R.C.A.F. after gradua- tion and to visit the British Isles, Ireland in particular. Frederick C. Cox St. Thomas, Ont. Matriculated from St. Thomas C.I. Spent the summer as re- lief undergraduate druggist. Donned the khaki with the C.O.T.C. Likes shows and hitch-hiking home. Hopes to buy a car, own a drug store and get married or join the army. Helen M. Crichton Chapleau, Ont. Was the fair snow qu-een from the north . After winning the Carter Scholarship, Rita bubbled personality through- out the Chapleau Drug Com- pany. Was on Executive I, II. Now hopes to join the army. Still has not convinced the boys that there is a place called Chapleau. David H. Davidson CABJ London, Ont. Better known as A'Dave . Ma- triculated from Sir Adam Beck H.S. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. Sister Jeanne de Lorraine Ottawa, Ont. Matriculated from Youville School and Ottawa Hospital. Is well-known in class for her ready wit and unfailing good humour. Her main ambition is to grow a pair of wings on every Pharmacy co-ed. Lawrence Eric Downs Cobourg, Ont. Eventually matriculated from Cobourg C.I. Passed unev-ent- ful apprenticeship learning correct technique of bottle dusting and Ho-or sweeping. Came to Pharmacy to polish up this technique. Picked up a few other tricks while there. Will be glad to r-eturn to the comparative sanity of a small town. Was a member of Art Committee, Hart House II. Ralph Earl Dunning Cumberland, Ont. Arrived at Pharmacy from Cumberland via Lisgar C.I., Ottawa. Was apprenticed with I. H. D-erby, Ottawa. Was Cap- tain of Hockey Team and a member of the Soccer Team. Hobbies are the Rough Rid- ers and brunettes. Future plans are uncertain but we have our suspicions. Will be a credit to the profession under any circumstances. Rosena Lorraine Edgar Oshawa, Ont. Rosy , after finishing her ma- triculation at Oshawa C.I., apprenticed for Jury and Lovell . Future plans-C shh J -making pies, not pills. John Douglas Haig Elder Hamilton, Ont. Came to O.C.P. by way of Delta C.I. Claims Hamilton is more than a big hill. B-ecame known as Red Eldridge . Hopes to stay single, but we doubt it. O. June Fawthrop Cornwall, Ont. Matriculated from Cornwall C.I. to MacHaH'ie,s Drug Store. Heeded the call go west and came to Pharmacy. In her spare time she furthers her ambition of seeing the point of that joke . Was Honorary Vice-President I, II. 11571 Jerry Joel Fine Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Saw three years' service in drug store, and is none the worse for it. Would like to finish course and travel around the world. Wrightson K. Foster Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from North To- ronto C.I. Spent the summer working for G. Tamblyn Ltd. Hopes to own his own drug store and better the World. Winston H. Friday Port Arthur, Ont. Matriculated from Port Arthur C.I. Took up residence in Newman Hall. Played on Vol- leyball T-eam I, II, Basketball I. Is looking forward to his graduation and life in general. Henry Victor Gal' Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from York Mem- orial C.I. and served appren- ticeship in London and To- ronto. Loves heated argu- ments. Plans to settle down with a certain young Miss after winning the War of Civiliza- tion for the British. James Harry Garratt Napanee, Ont. Matriculated from Napan-ee C.V.I. Spent three years in a drug store. Was on Pharmacy Basketball, Soccer and Softball Teams. Future likely to be spent either with mortar and pestle or rifie and bayonet. Alwyn Selby de Forncri Geen Belleville, Ont. Matriculated from Belleville C.I. and V.S. Spent summer behind a counter. Is trying hard to get to work on time and raise a moustache. Better known as Al , Pharmacy Pharmacy Robert James Giles Drayton, Ont. Matriculated from Fergus H.S. and others. Was formerly a willing resident of the Saskat- chewan prairies. Has little love for the soggy Eastern climate. Chief interest is ch-emistryg highest ambition is to play Mephistopheles in Faust . Kenneth Osborne Hoist Fenwick, Ont. Matriculated from Pelham Continuation School. Served as clerk in drug store in sum- mer. Hopes to have his own store. Better known as Ken , Donald Hansford London, Ont. After matriculating from Sas- katoon H.S. and serving his apprenticeship in Taylor's Drug Store in London, heeded the call to come farther east. Here he became the current heart throb of Pharmacy girls. His main ambition is to become General Hansford. David Gordon Harkness Brockville, Ont. Rolled pills for Medical Arts Dispensary, Ottawa, after ma- triculation from Iroquois H.S. Is interested in all sports, especially lacrosse and squash. His scarcity of hair was in- curred before coming to O.'C.P.. and is not a result of study. Douglas Lloyd Holland Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Hamilton Central C.I. Served on Com- mittee I. Wishes to have own drug store and more Jr. Ban- quets . Is known to the class as Doug . Cecil Denis Hunt Pembroke, Ont. Enjoys fishing and golf. Am- bition is to own his own drug business and to operate a first class dispensary. Would like to have Danny Demon abol- ished from all golf courses. LISSJ James Roberts Hunter Elmvale, Ont. Pharmacy. Served on Execu- tive II. Better known as Bobs . Hopes to better the profession by opening his own store. Philip Mann Jackson Toronto, Ont. Our 4T1 President matricu- lated from Bloor C.I. Spent many hours in trying to better the welfare of the class. Hopes to work at pharmaceutical manufacture and sales. Was on Hockey Team. Looks for- ward to matrimony. Takes up flying as a hobby. Jim Kinnard Jardine Beeton, Ont. Matriculated from Alliston H.S. Was on Hockey and Lacrosse Teams. Presided on the Ex- ecutive for two years. Hopes to own his own pharmacy, burettes and all. Breaks beak- ers for a pastime. Oliver Giles Johns Cobourg, Ont. Matriculated from Cobourg C.I. Served apprenticeship un- der father and sister. Was Vice-President I, IIQ S.A.C. Representative and Toronto- nensis Representative II. Donned the khaki in C.O.T.C. Hopes to dispense with organic chemistry and puns. Samuel Jourard Mt. Dennis, Ont. Matriculated from York Mem- orial C.I. Claims his residence is the Hart House Pool Room. Likes lacrosse, snooker and jive. Spent summer pushing pills. Would like to marry into money. Donald Keenan Port Dover, Ont. Matriculated from Simcoe H.S. Likes skiing and sheing . Consoled himself by selling Sun-Tann oil during vacation. Hopes to own a drug store, dispense drugs and dispense with washing machines. Was on Committee I, Treasurer II. Daniel Richard Kelly Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Delta C.I. and was apprenticed at Wood's Pharmacy. Is interested in photography and drug mer- chandizing. Spent summers clerking. Maxwell Kozuhsky Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Has interest of students at heart. Is a firm believer that two can live as cheaply as one. Great strides in pharmacy are expected from i'Max and we are sure he won't fail us. Dclton Roderick Krauch Kitchener, Ont. Matriculated from Kitchener and Waterloo C.I. Spent sum- mer in a pharmacy. Hopes to operate an ethical pharmacy. Played on the Basketball and Volleyball Teams, being man- ager of the latter. Answers to the call Del . Gordon Alexander Kraus Owen Sound, Ont. Matriculated from O.S.C.V.I. Just didn't have time for any outside activities. Spent the summer earning enough money to come back for the final grind. Hopes to own his own business, get married and live to a ripe old age. Hiralda George Langford London, Ont. Sandy matriculated from Glencoe H.S. and enhanced the popularity of Cairn, Cross and Lawrence's for three years. Was on Executive I, II. Future plans Cbeside pillrollingl in- clude a white house on a hill with scalloped potatoes cooked by a sweet brunette. Charles Best Lee Kincardine, Ont. Matriculated from Listowel C.I. and was apprenticed at W. A. Burns', Listowel. Was on the Senior Class Executive and was a member of the C.O.T.C.. Favourite hobbies are swim- ming and photography. Will probably end up as a druggist, but hopes to see the world via the army. Better known as Chuck or El Repo . L1591 Walter Elliot Lee Wiarton, Ont. Mixed heavy powders for E. B. Schell at Alliston prior to coming to the Gerrard Street emporium of knowledge. Plays lacrosse and soccer, and is in- terested in all other sports. Was a member of the C.O.T.C. Aspires to develop an ethical pharmacy across the street from 'AMartin's Drug Store for Super-Sodas . William Bryson Leishman Kenora, Ont. Matriculated from Kenora H.S. Resided at North House. Bur- wash Hall. Claims Kenora is The Place of the North, with variations. Likes all types of sport, including dancing and singing songs. George Henry Leslie Guelph, Ont. Comes from Guelph by way of Guelph C.I. Well known by his smile and congeniality, he likes the girls and vice versa. Hopes to be a general manager of something. Frank I. Levine CPll4l17 Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Played on Interfaculty Volleyball and Basketball Teams for O.C.P. Is very fond of all sports. Hopes to manage a drug store. Thomas Edmond Martin Windsor, Ont. Signed with Windsor's femi- nine druggist after graduating from Walkerville C.I. and has had a very definite leaning that way ever since. He was Ath- letic Representative and played soccer, lacrosse and basketball. His favourite saying - Sit down and let me tell you about myself. John F. Millar Hamilton, Ont. Jack emerged from West- dale C.I. and then took four years' apprenticeship with leading pharmacists of The Ambitious City . For some reason, he is not in Toronto on week-ends. Ambitions are: Cij To break the benzene ring . Ciib To own a drug store which isn't a restaurant. Pharmacy Pharmacy Isador Milton CPIIKIU Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Is interested in violin music. Served in drug store in summer along with camp- ing. Wants to carry on post- graduate work. On a volley- ball team. Sister Mary Murphy Kingston, Ont. Was a Lieut. Parke Memorial Scholarship winner. Came to O.C.P. by way of Hotel Dieu Hospital. A favourite in class and elsewhere because of the knowledge which she possesses. Howard E. M. Nesbitt Dunnville, Ont. In the near future he hopes to work for G. Tamblyn Ltd. Really likes the business. Andrew Elliott Nisbet Guelph, Ont. Matriculated from Guelph C.I. Worked for G. Tamblyn Ltd. during holidays and hopes to return to this company after graduating. Better known as Steve , Irene Olga Olynyk Hamilton, Ont. Nickname is The Brain . Whizzed through Hamilton Central C.I., and kidded Parke and Parke's staff for three years. Is a brilliant student, but an incurable giggler and joker. Her main ambition is to tell a joke and have everybody laugh. Russell Argyle Pedwell Newcastle, Ont. Matriculated from Thornbury C.I. Served apprenticeship at Eyer's, Oakville, and Tam- blyn's, East Toronto. Likes motoring, fishing and sports. Hopes to own store with good laboratory equipment for re- search and analysis. Dislikes politics. f160j Fred Arthur Perkins London, Ont. Trod halls of London Central C.I. before signing up for the duration with J. A. Cairn- cross. Was on Hart House Committee II. Feels that phar- macy and medicine should be hand in glove . Ambitions are many because the future is bright. Wilford Adair Prast Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Hanover H.S. Donned khaki for the machine-gunners of the C.O. T.C. Hopes to pound pills for pale people. Louis Daniel Quirk Mt. Forest, Ont. Matriculated from the Village H.S. and from there went to Normal School before dusting Penwardens Drug Store every day t?J for three years. Is interested in all sports, indoor and outdoor. His best com- panion-bed, his worst enemy -alarm clocks. Clifton Carson Rea St. Mary's, Ont. Matriculated from St. Mary's C.I. Hopes to dispense potent drugs and to better the pro- fession. George Osborne Robertson Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Central C.I. Devoted summers to drug store work in general. Claims Hamilton Tigers are good. Lawrence Eugene Robinson Niagara Falls, Ont. Came to Varsity from Stam- ford C.I. His summer occupa- tions varied from bus driving to pharmacy. Would like to take up hospital pharmacy, travel and own a store of his own. Belonged to Hermes In- ternational and was O.C.P. Hart House Library Committee Representative. Frank Gladwin Rose Sault St-e. Marie, Ont. Served apprenticeship with H. P. Broughton, after matricu- lating from The Sault C.I. Likes to travel but probably will settle down somewhere to a life of pharmacy on gradu- ation. Abraham Rosenberg QPIIKDJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. Placed second on Lieut. Geo. R. Parke Phm.B. Memorial Scholarship. Likes to rea-d, dabble in music and is inter- ested in political economy. Wants to exchange store jacket for lab coat. Grant A. Sangster London, Ont. Matriculated from London South C.I. Likes golf, bowling and bridge as a pastime. Wants people to understand what the B.H.A. means. Robert James Scott London, Ont. Matriculated from London C.I. Sure likes his pipe and baccy . During the summer worked in a retail drug business. Donald Phelps Shaw CKDPAJ St. Catharines, Ont. Donn matriculated from St. Catharines C.I. Hopes to stir up the pharmacy profession and add to it. Douglas Norman Sherwood Windsor, Ont. Matriculated from Wheatley Continuation School and pre- ceptors, W. O. Austin and H. C. Wilson. Likes canoeing and riHe shooting, and weight lift- ing as a means of exercise. Hopes to own retail business eventually. gif-511 Jack Shusterman Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Represented O.C.P. on the Squash Committee. Other sports included handball, bas- ketball, and ping-pong. Be- lieves in the professional side of pharmacy. Intends to inves- tigate the life-cycle of the blue-green algae on Centre Island for doctor's degree. Martin Siegel Toronto, Ont. Martin matriculated from Har- bord C.I. before becoming a pill roller. Likes hunting as a pastime. Spent his summer as a drug clerk. Stanley Roy Simmerson Hamilton, Ont. Roy matriculated from Central C.I. in Hamilton. Is one of the quieter lads tin classy. Recently placed a ring Cwed- ding, not benzenej on the finger of a gorgeous blonde. Ambition is to run a model drug store. Harold Proctor Skitch Lindsay, Ont. Quietly matriculated at Lind- say C.I. Apprenticed to two different druggists in Orillia. Played Soccer for Pharmacy I, II, and played in O.C.P. Orchestra. Has a high regard for the nursing profession. Ambition is to operate a drug store. John Edward Slinger Guelph, Ont. Matriculated from Guelph C.I. Hopes to own and operate a pharmacy of A1 calibre. Bet- ter known as Hey Slingeru. Samuel Nelson Stevenson Ottawa, Ont. Graduated from Glebe C.I. Sp-ent summer as drug clerk and played tennis after hours. Likes swimming as a liquid refreshment. Was Secretary of Senior Class and Treasurer of Junior Classg Manager of O.C.P. Hockey Team and Cap- tain of Basketball Team. Nels was also Ping-Pong Champ. Pharrnftcy Pharmacy Frank King Thompson Perth, Ont. Frank matriculated from Perth C.I., where he won the Ottawa Old Boys' Scholarship. Likes tennis, swimming and bridge among other sports. Claims a three-year course has many possibilities, if it goes through. Would like a laboratory po- sition. Richard Tompson Toronto, Ont. Came to O.C.P. after an ap- prenticeship in Toronto. Played Interfaculty Lacrosse I, IIQ held Miss Pharmacy Cup for Swimming II. Intends to get a crown on his shoulder and have people spell his name correctly. Charles Peter Vernon Perth, Ont. Matriculated from Perth C.I. Likes reading, dancing and bowling. Served as drug clerk during vacation. Hopes to be a chemist in a pharmaceutical house or to own a drug store. Erie Waterfield Woodstock, Ont. Matriculated from Woodstock C.I. Dancing and romancing ar-e Eric's side-lines. Was the instigator of motto: Iron bars no cage will make, nor soda bars a drug store. Pos- sesses a two-wheeled vehicle with lock and chain. Kenneth J. Wiley Windsor, Ont. Served apprenticeship with Fredy G. Holmes. Was 'known in the Training Centre as Corporal Wiley . Was a special demonstrator for the fair sex'in the lab. Answers to the call of Hey Ken. Sam Willer CPIICDJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Likes swimming among other sports. Played on Inter- faculty Basketball Team. H1621 163 l i a s t E 5 E A i i E 1 31 I E i E S E z E 2 2 1 i W i ix J, ' xr ' 7.-V, -b,Q. 1 n 4 Qqii f' L.: a Q, .. . xxx 1 I lv , Lf? af. 1 -N uf 1 ?f ', 'pmw. ?f?? hw In ,.4:-54.1, Seth. Q -.pg ,.:,,1'. I W.. Q 1 V, W . p Q !f'.5Iw n A.: ,gs fc , , f 5 . , ,.., :wwf - ':-fy' Q., .4.... W f ss , ,.. ,IM , in BLU VVVV K . XX- R, ' ARBGK fi X R' Q Xfy 1 'H ,. 'fl if f if x X ' N., tj Q 1 , GE, 9 N is 5 F 'X EEf1,,', , K Y' If X 1 .15 9 fw41 X ff -R- FORESTRY to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Dean C. D. Howe, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. T HAS been twenty years since the graduating class of the Faculty of Forestry has been so small. However, what you lack in number you make up in quality both in regard to academic standing and to practical experience. You are the first class that as a whole has interrupted the academic course with a year of woods work. We wish all the students could do this. Perhaps when conditions be- come normal again, it can be arranged. All through your course, as you know. we have empha- sized the fact that in the future in helping to maintain continuous supplies of raw materials for the wood-convert- ing industries, you would be serving one of the most important needs in promoting the welfare of the country. However, for the present, fate has determined otherwise. You now have the opportunity to perform the highest duty of citizenship-the defence of your country-and you have accepted it. We are proud of you. Thirty graduates and former students have enlisted and five of your associates in the School at the present time. It may be of interest in this connection briefly to review the extent of participation of forestry men in the previous war. A total of one hundred and seventeen forestry men or fifty-eight per cent of the student body. during and immediately following the war, were directly engaged in the conflict. Fifteen of these men made the supreme sacrifice and about the same number received major wounds. Nine men were awarded the Military Cross and four the Military Medal. One had the Bar added to the Military Medal and one was recommended for the Dis- tinguished Conduct Medal. There were seven mentions in despatches. Following the winning of the war will come greater activity in social planning and that will include a greater contribution of the forests to sustained employment and permanent settlement in the forested regions. When you return forestry work will be expanding. Stewart Nelson Ballantyne Kapuskasing, Ont. Born and brought up in North- ern Ontario and thinks he'll probably die there. Has spent every summer and one winter working at various jobs for the Spruce Falls Power 81 Paper Co. in Kapuskasing. His university residence has been Knox College, Center House. Played Hockey, La- crosse, Basketball and Rugby for the Faculty I-III. Was Treasurer II, Vice-President III and President IV of the Forestry Athletic Association. Became a cadet in C Coy. CEngineersJ C.O.T.C. IV. Plans are indefinite but his friends see God's Country waging a losing battle with The Woman . Maurice Mitchell Dixon Toronto, Ont. Sneaked into Varsity via U.C.C. and North Toronto C.I. Played Rugby for the Faculty I-IV and Basketball I-III. Was Treasurer of the Forestry Ath- letic Associationg Treasurer of the Forester's Clubg Rugby Team Manager IIIg Toronto- nensris Representative and C.O. T.C. cadet engineersj IV. Fu- ture plans-to live in the bush and like it. Clifford Graham Hadley Montreal, Que. Came to Varsity via West- mount H.S. snatched from un- der the noses of the McGill pedagogues. Played Rugby for the Faculty I, II, and Bas- ketball I-III. Was Secretary of the Forestry Athletic Asso- ciation IIg President of the Forester's Clubg Representa- tive to the Finance Committee of the S.A.C. and C.O.T.C. cadet CEngineersJ IV. Spent three summers timber cruis- ing and one summer and a winter drafting, all for the S.F.P. gl P. Co. His Toronto abode was North House. Is curious about the finer things of life when he can get them. H671 Forestry ff 1 14 sfg' ., . 1,14 ,fr Vx H ws?- N., Q . lift 3 ', L 1 .ml , 5 , V' I f-,www ...,,. 7 1 'z-..,g,..ii.'i?-Nfwy w:Ag-xfcwi If X ,,.,..f hi ARBOR V : f 5 'I N i, 4 1 AQ, . x -md k M , 5 E I K E M 1 L V' M f -' 4 ,114 S 3 f fqwx 7 Q A XM Q y .X N M I' 1 NIM f f' ,M ix ,xx A Sy ,W wff 2 we ig N N 2 N v. x X X , f Aa .N , x X ' KX 2 1 , Q X M ,. , fm W x 'X 'Wfif' of L ' X Xin X ff xx 3 'O f 2 , 1' f ' '13- Uwl Q-5529-4:zo .SZQZDS-:ben-'aug V x Akjok Nl ifx f YL I1 , 1-ffgf-13 1 f iff' d . 3 , 1-P 'D Q' 9200 f C'5TC5?'C 3?b 2-QERIN4 ORON1 is 1' :, ' '. ..:IQ.,. E , '..t -x- .Vx fl .A ,f...e . . . N 55.5, ' .n f . ts-412' '-Mg: ' 1.1. ' ir: S .f Fai 'X . V' ',-nwif .t ,, 1,6-.nag 5 . tg. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE to THE GRADUATING CLASS bv Principal C. D. Mcfiilvray, lVI.D.V., D.V.Sc. N times like these it is our duty to aid and support with every means at our disposal the pressing need for productive, constructive work to strengthen the national war effort for the achievement of victory. We must pledge ourselves to faithfully discharge every task which may be required of us. The successful performance of every duty and task in any capacity may mean the difference that will be essential to the successful prosecution of the war we are now engaged in. In this respect. our profession has a definite place in the national fabric of co-ordinated effort. As time goes on increased food production in Canada may well become a more vital sphere of war effort in support of His Majesty's armed forces of sea. land and air and for the maintenance of the factory workers and the civilian popula- tion in all walks of life throughout the length and breadth of the Motherland. The part which our profession is expected to successfully undertake at the present time is abundantly clear. Our primary function must be to assist live stock production so as to provide an abundant supply of meats and meat food products. including bacon and butter, cheese and other dairy products. This we can and must do by preventing and controlling diseases which may be injurious or destruc- tive to live stock and at the same time assist in protecting human health against diseases that may be transmissible from animals to man. History has an uncanny habit of repeating itself and furnishes abundant evidence that war and its effects have always resulted in a marked increase in the occurrence of diseases among animals as well as man. Recent events in world affairs indicate that our outlook on life and our conception of the future may be materially altered in many respects. May we look forward with hope, courage. and confidence to the future. Herbert Theodore Anderson Whitelaw, Alta. Arrived from Fairview H.S. and Vermillion Sch-ool of Agri- culture. Took Anatomy I. Pastime was hobbling around to lectures with chronic lame- ness of near hind leg. Joseph Lyons S. Anderson Winnipeg, Man. Educated at Daniel McIntyre C.I. and University of Mani- toba. Pharmacy '34. Was Vice- President S.A.C. IIIQ President of S.C.M. IIQ charter member of Debating Society. Won general proficiency first in I. Is one of the married few. Clifford Albert Victor Barker Ingersoll. Ont. Matriculated from Ingersoll C.I. Took Anatomy II, Path- ology III. Was on Veterinary Digest Staff III, IV, Vice- President Student Chapter O.V.A.g Class Sec'y-Treas. IVQ a member of C.O.T.C. III, IV. Was chief surgeon interne at O.V.C. hospital. Summered as milkman, machinist, telephone lineman, and interne. Donald Alfred Barnum Campbellford, Ont. Matriculated from Campbell- ford H.S. Won general pro- ficiency second I-II, first III. Was on S.A.C. IIg Class Vice- President III, President IV. Was a member of C.O.T.C. III, IV. Dreams of Bangs plan, femininity and army life. Jack Harvey Beattie Acton, Ont. Attended Guelph C.V.I. Chief worries are exams and' fellow compatriots desiring free car rides. Preceptorship was in U.S.A. Christopher Hedley Bigland Calgary, Alta. CQTEJ Matriculated from Calgary H.S. Won general proficiency third I, III. Was in C.O.T.C. I-IVQ R.C.A.V.C. IIIQ Class Vice-President IV. Is interested in boxing and poultry farm- ing. Suffers from Nurse fever. Ontario Veterinary College Frederick Edward Blum Stratford, Ont. Attended Stratford C.I. Was und-erstudy to a brother every summer as a general practi- tioner. Intends to have own practice in future. Donald James Browne Guelph, Ont. lVIatriculaled from Guelph C.V.I. Henry Lewis Bryson KLZTEJ New Westminster, B.C. Arrived after leaving Duke of Connaught H.S. and spending two years at University of B.C. Was Class Vice-Presi- dent I. Has intentions of awakening before breakfast after graduation. Donald Beverley Butterwick St. Thomas, Ont. CSBTED Educated at St. Thomas C.I. and O.A.C. tB.S.A. '38J. Is a specialist in bacteriology. Sum- mers were leisurely passed at a beach rendezvous. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. William C. S. Button New Melbourne, Nfld. Attended Methodist College, St. John's. Life history and future ambitions are a secret. John Herbert Cady Syracuse, N.Y. New Hartford H.S. started his career. Is interested in small animal prospects. Plays basket- ball. H711 i s e i . 2 if l Z 3 1 l i. Q. E. s, i. s 5 if ti 3. 5, 1 it its it ' A Ontario Veterinary College Kenneth C. Campbell CQTEJ Galt, Ont. Lett Galt C.I. for O.A.C. tB.S.A. '37J. Played Basketball IIQ Manager III. Was in C.O.T.C. IV. Has flying ideas. Known as the attractive athletic presi- dent of Blind Date Club. Grant Conrad Carnegie Winnipeg, Man. Was educated at Daniel Mc- Intyre C.I. and Winnipeg Nor- mal School '35. Was Class Vice-President II. Played Hockey II, III. Was chief mem- ber of Blind Date Club. Sum- mers spent in S.A. hospital. Earl C. Chamberlayne CQTED New Westminster, B.C. Attended New Westminster Tech. S.A.C.I. Played Basket- ball I-III. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV, was Editor Veterinary Digest III, IV. Believes t-ele- phones were made for busi- ness and romantic purposes. John Stanley Clark Forest, Ont. Matriculated from Forest H.S. Was an undergraduate practi- tioner for two summers. Is highly proficient as a culinary artist. Charles Lindsay Coghlin Listowel, Ont. Matriculated from Listowel H.S. Won general proficiency first II. Was occasionally called Father . Summers were spent as gentleman farmer and in- terne. Has large animal inten- tions. Lloyd George Coleman CQTEJ Carleton Place, Ont. Studied at Carleton Place H.S. Formerly worked. in dairy. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IVQ Vice- President of the Science As- sociation IV. Was known to associates as the Edgehill jester. Large animals are call- ing him. f172j Forbes Colgate Weston, Ont. Saw Harbord C.I., Toronto. Won general proficiency III. Was in C.O.T.C. I-IV. Has won fame as a baker. Summers were spent with Dr. LeGard, Weston. Harold Chambers Collins Winnipeg, Man. Left Rutherglen H.S. years ago. Was in S.A.C. IIQ C.O.T.C. IV. Joined Class of 4T1 in 1940. Spent two years as a Mountie. Summers were passed here and there. Earl Northwood Coxon Milverton, Ont. Attended Milverton Continua- tion School. Is tall and silent, and carrie-di on nightly cor- respondence with the futurity. Has large animal intentions. John Francis Donovan QQTED Montrose, Penn. A graduate of Montrose H.S. and St. Thomas College, who played Basketball II-IV, and is practically married. Edward Constant Eddy CQTED Brantford, Ont. Matriculated from Brantford C.I. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Summers were spent as bell boy on ship, winters as a belle boy in Guelph. George S. Elliott QQTEJ Clinton, Ont. Slept his way out of Clinton C.I. Played Hockey I, II. Was famous as brass player in or- chestra. Is interested in any possibility of trading cars. James Andrew Elliott Dundalk, Ont. Attended Dundalk H.S. Was in C.O.T.C. IV. Alternated his summer moments between farm-ing and obtaining prac- tical experience. Future is a blank. Vincent Ambrose Ellis Holstein, Ont. Came from Holst-ein H.S. Was in C.O.T.C. I-IV. Grew up with the profession at home and couldn't leave it. John Andrew Gallagher Buffalo, N.Y. CQTEJ Matriculated from Bennett H.S. Was S.C.M. Vice-Presi- dent III. Played Basketball I- IV. Left O.A.C. for O.V.C. Srunmers were passed in a small animal hospital. Harold Frederick Gibbs Clinton, Ont. Matriculated from Clinton H.S. Played Hockey I-III. Left a railway union to become a professional. Summered as clerk and veterinary student in mix-ed practice. Robert Wrexford Groves Fenelon Falls, Ont. QQTEJ Attended Lindsay C.I. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Was President of the Student Chapter O.V.A. Is an amateur photographer during spare moments. Patrick Francis Hanlon Guelph, Ont. Matriculated from Guelph C.I. Summers were spent as a farming gentleman and student practitioner. Is unable to prognose the future course. Ontario Veterinary College Glynne Hughes Jones Brampton, Ont. Matricuiated from Brampton H.S. Won general proficiency third II. Was Class President I, II. Played Hockey III. Wasa drum-major extraordinary, and an interne at O.V.C. hos- pital. Robert James Kirk QQTEJ Winnipeg. Man. Was educated at Lord Kit- chener H.S. and University of Manitoba tB.Sc.A. '36J. Was Treasurer S.A.A. III, President IV. Was on Veterinary Digest Staff III, IV. Has foxy am- bitions. William Ralph Legrow Broad Cove, Nfid. Graduated from Memorial Col- lege, St. Jol'1n's and O.A.C. CB.S.A. '37J Was in C.O.T.C. III, IVQ on Veterinary Digest Staff III, IV. As a bachelor deluxe. plans to be gov't. at- tache in Newfoundland. Verne Henry Lougheed Dundalk, Ont. Attended Dundalk H.S. Was recognized as only class mem- ber witli a family. Intends to be a general practitioner. Kenneth Murray MacLennan Ripley, Ont. Matriculated from Kincardine H.S. Available information on this man is scarce. Has a history as a summer farmer and interne. Was called Mac- Millan so much that he has decided to change his name. Robert James Marshall Strongfield, Sask. Arrived from Strongfield H.S. four years ago. Was imme- diately called Tex . Was usually seen Waiting around town. Served preceptorship in Wisconsin, U.S.A. L1731 X I Ontarao Vetermary College Stuart Harold Maud Guelph, Ont. Attended Guelph C.V.I. Sum- mers were spent in mining. Was in C.O.T.C. I-IV. Knew the library from A to the librarian. John Neil McPhee Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humber- side C.I. Summer activities were of a wide variety. Plays with a trumpet. Usually was seen rushing to lectures. George Colvin Moffat Teeswater, Ont. Came from Teeswater H.S. Was a farming specialist dur- ing the summers. Served pre- ceptorship in Small Animal Practice in Cicero, Ill. Lloyd George Mollison Guelph, Ont. Matrieulated from Guelph C.V.I. Was silent most of the time, but can talk. Harry Franklin Mount Newmarket, Ont. Matriculated from Newmarket H.S. Was in C.O.T.C. I. II. Farmed during summer. Sur- prised 4T1 Class by joining the married few. David Austin Munro Powassan, Ont. Attended Powassan H.S. Was a friend' of the Quints, but seeks no publicity. Chief en- joyment is his meals. Sum- mers spent in farming. L174j Robert Bruce Murray Bowmanville, Ont. Attended several High Schools but finally matriculated from Bowmanville H.S. Was ac- tively interested in C.O.T.C. I- IV. Has a synonym of Sarge . William Lee Parkhill Moose Jaw, Sask. Forsook Central C.I. for O.V.C. Took Histology I. Was in S.A.C. II-IVg Class President III. Is interested in a chain store debutante. Ancel Dean Pickcll Deloraine, Man. Attended Clearwater H.S. Won g-eneral proficiency third I. Joined Class of 4T1 in '39. Re- turned this year with a Pack- ard and a double life. William John Rainey Hamilton, Ont. Matrieulated from Delta C.I. Is a small animal man by choice, won Canine Diseases III. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Summers were spent in small animal practice and steel in- dustry. Douglas Cohoe Reid Drayton, Ont. Went from Drayton H.S. to O.A.C. tB.S.A. '347 and thence to O.V.C. Was Treasurer S.A.C. III, President IV. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Summers were spent as small animal specialist in Chicago. Verne Hillier Reid Wheatley, Ont. Matriculated from Wheatley C.I. Changed from fishing to doctoring horses. Was in C.O. T.C. I, III, IV3 S.A.A. III, IV. Was known as Doc . Chief ambition is to anaesthetize dogs without fatalities. Neville Wilson Rivington Navan, Ont. Matriculated from Van Kleek H.S. Was in C.O.T.C. I. Started on Buggy career with Par- asitology III. Was originally a carpenter. Has post-gradu- ate ideas. Jack Everett Robinson CQTEJ Morrisburg, Ont. Arrived from Morrisburg C.I. Was known as toughest little man of 4T1. Farmed at home. Summers were spent in U.S.A. small animal practice. George Frederick Robson Denfield, Ont. Came from London C.I. to sur- prise Guelp-h. Is a born farmer and cattle judge. Prefers a large animal practice. Harry Rushton Guelph, Ont. Attended Guelph C.V.I. then decided to become a profes- sional. Plays hockey every year. Ping-pong is his specialty. Joseph Harold Scott CSQTEJ Stayner, Ont. Left Stayner H.S. and Frontier College to tour Ontario. Finally arrived at O.V.C. Was in C.O. T.C. III, IV. Was known as Casanova from Mac Hall contacts. Robert George Smiley Rawdon, Que. Matriculated from Rawdon H.S. Played Hockey III. Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Joined the Wet union but left for various reasons. Ontario Vetermary College William Jeffrey Storry Bladworth, Sask. Attended Bladworth H.S. and University of Saskatchewan. Worked his way from term to term, liked his work if as and when. Was susceptible to scar- let fever, measles and milk fever. John Oliver Turnbull Brussels, Ont. Left Brussels Continuation School and became interested in a Primary educator. Last two summers were spent in mixed practice. Is never at home to friends. Edith Bickcrton Williams Aurora, Ont. CKAK-JJ Attended Glen Mawr Ladies' School and the University of Toronto. Was Class Secretary- Treasurer I-IIIQ Secretary- Treasurer Science Association. Has travelled Europe. Loves dogs. Was lab. assistant dur- ing summers. Ivan Joseph Woolsey Kingston, Ont. Attended North Toronto H.S. and Queen's University. Took C.A.V.C. I3 Histology II. C.O. T.C. III, IV. Was known as Senior to distinguish from a brother. Lloyd Douglas Woolsey Kingston, Ont. Matriculated from Kingston C.I. 'Was in C.O.T.C. III, IV. Was President S.C.lVI. IV. Was referred to as Longfellow',. Took part in Debating Society II, III, on Veterimzfry Digest Stalfif III, IV. Attended Mac Ha . L 175 .fx x Ar kxifiii' 1 ad' L 'fir , A lu . T ., , ,, W I 1 xi :TLD ' fr 1 ARBQK A l176j IVF lf iffyi , Q F!! I N H fox .45 6 'VRBQQ' J fh 166 L I I I 50 'U gli 5 Xl . , ,fv 1, I - ,Q , 5 , ' ,Q ,. , -, ,.,- . . f'x '- ,:,,, ., ,V , -1. . Z UNIV ERSITY EXTEN SION to THE GRADUATING CLASSES by W. J . Dunlop, B. A., B. Paed., Director, University Extension T IS a privilege to be given the opportunity to express, through Torontonensis my best wishes for the success of those men and women who will graduate in June, 1941. in the Pass Course for Teachers, the Course in Occupa- tional Therapy. the Course in Physiotherapy, and the Course in Aerial Navigation. The number of teachers who graduate each year with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. obtained through the Pass Course for Teachers. is approximately 40 which means that this has become practically a Iifth Arts College. Usually the number graduating in June is somewhat larger than the graduating list in November. These teachers. who are graduating in June, have received the same instruction as is given students in the Pass Course in Arts but they have attended lectures in the evenings and on Saturday forenoons. As they are teaching, they cannot proceed as fast as do students who attend lectures during the day and they are restricted to three subjects in one session and to four subjects in twelve months. They write the same examinations as are written by students in the Pass Course in Arts. Having obtained the degree. these teachers return to their work better qualified for service and, as often happens. ready for promotion. Those who graduate in Occupational Therapy will be specially prepared for war service and they are elated because six of the graduates of other years are now serving the Empire in hospitals overseas. Three of these are working directly under the British War Office and three are serving the Department of Health of Scotland. Though Occupa- tional Therapy is important in times of peace, this form of treatment is in great demand in time of war and. for that reason. there is an unusually large graduating class in this Course. In Physiothe1'apy there is likewise a graduating class much larger than there would be in peace-time. Seven graduate Physiotherapists have been taken overseas by the Department of National Defence and are rendering excellent service. Enlistment and other essential war services have greatly diminished the number of those graduating this year in Aerial Navigation. Those who have remained to complete this two-year Course will be well equipped to prepare for positions as instructors in the R.C.A.F. and with the various tiying clubs. In these two spheres of service most of their predecessors are now doing their part in the prosecution of the war. From these four Courses men and women are going out well qualified to serve their country. the British Empire. and mankind. Each will make his or her contribution to the cause which is uppermost in the minds of all good citizens. Among the members of the University of Toronto who are serving. or who are about to serve His Majesty. each of these will make in some sphere. his or her contribution. John K. Barnes Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. to Toronto Normal School. Was a member of the teaching staff at Carleton School. Sec- ret hobby - writing stories. Secret ambition-to have one published. Chief summer in- terests are summer courses and his family. Clara Georgina Binnie Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Flesherton Continuation School to night school classes in Toronto. At- tended Toronto Normal School. Summer occupations include summer courses and horse- back riding. Frederick Clare Conley Orillia, Ont. Matriculated from Picton C.I. Attended Peterborough Normal School and completed First Class Permanent Certificate. Entered Que-en's extramural work, transferred to Varsity. Past hobby was scouting, pre- sent hobby is raising three boys, future hobby, retiring to a small farm. William Edward H. Cross Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Weston High School and the Normal School at Toronto, teaching at present in Humbercrest Public School. Future plans probably include more summer courses from force of habit, although alter- native suggestions will be gratefully received. George Roland Detcher Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. and Toronto Normal School. Was a member of To- ronto Boys' City Council for two years. Is actively inter- ested in music. Favourite sum- mer recreation is University and Departmental summer courses-and fishing. Is work- ing towards a commercial specialist's certificate. William Robert Douglas Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Meaford High School. Attended Toronto Normal School and on gradua- tion joined the Toronto Public School Staif. Hopes to con- tinue academic studies in pedagogy. l1791 Teachers Course Harold H. Duffield Mount Forest, Ont. Received elementary education in Mount Forest, and matri- culated from the High School there. Spent six years teach- ing at the R.C.A.F. air station at Camp Borden. Present oc- cupation - school principal. Plans to enter High School work. Patrick Joseph Fallon Toronto, Ont. Entered Teachers' Course in September, 1931. Obtained ele- mentary schooling in Mont- real and matriculated from De La Salle, Oaklands , Toronto. Went to Normal School in 1931. Outside of teaching school, likes to coach sports and read detective stories. Elspeth McKay Ferguson Toronto, Ont. Received elementary educa- tion at Sault Ste. Marie and matriculated from the High School there. Attended North Bay Normal School and at present is teaching Home Eco- nomics at Central Technical School, Toronto. Favourite summer diversion is golf. Mildred Maud Frame Toronto, Ont. Born at Ottawa, Ont. Attended London Central C.I. and Lon- don Normal School. Sport in- terests are, track, basketball, swimming, skiing, riding and table-tennis. At present is guiding the very young at Forest Hill School, North York. Has abandoned secret ambition to lead a band. Emerson Lawrence Gallaugher Scarborough, Ont. Born at Everett, Ontario. Ma- triculated from Alliston High School, and attended Toronto Normal School. At present is teaching in Scarboro. Interests include Home and School As- sociations and other commun- ity activities. John Byard Gammell Brampton, Ont. Attended Brampton High School and Toronto Normal School. Enrolled in English and History, Victoria College I, II. Was a member of Vic Drama- tic Society I, II, elected to Hart House Music Committee II, lived in Burwash Hall II. Transferred to Teachers, Course for a liberal education III. Teachers Course Mary Lorraine Hammond Monkton, Ont. Matriculated from Mitchell High School with two I.O.D.E. scholarships, one in junior and one in senior matriculation. At present is teaching in Dome Public School at the Dome Mines. Russell James Harrington Toronto, Ont. Was shining light C?J in edu- cational institutions of East York and Toronto Normal School. President of East York C.I. Alumni. Weaknesses are travel, golf, and bridge. Pet aversion 1S summer courses. Future plans include a little relaxation. William Frederick Hendershot Toronto, Ont. Attended Waterdown and Bur- lington High Schools, and gra- duated from Albert College and Toronto Normal School. Attended Queen's University, 1931-32 session. Was Class Representative Teachers' Course Association 1937-38. Is teaching at Niagara Street School, Toronto. Shoshana Rose Herman Toronto, Ont. Went to Oakwood C.I. and To- ronto Normal School. Spent first year at Varsity in Psy- chology. Spent summers as camp councillor. Intends some day to become social worker, or nursery school teacher. In- terested in music, dramatics, dancing. Dislikes writing es- says and studying for examin- ations. Samuel Paul Hollingsworth Toronto, Ont. Acquired education at Athens, Ont. Matriculated from High School there to Ottawa Nor- mal School. Acquired a posi- tion on the Toronto Teaching Staff. Interested in vocal music and choir work. Hopes to ac- quire a rich woman and to actively enter public life. Cecil Jeffrey Hunt Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Listowel High School to Stratford Nor- mal School. Is teaching on the Toronto Public School Staff. Interested in camping, forestry, fire-ranging and summer courses. Future interests are pedagogy, inspector's certifi- cate, and travel-dictators per- mitting. 51801 Joseph Angelo Hurley fBrother Thaddeusb Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from De La Salle College, Aurora, Ontario. At- tended Toronto Normal School. Is a Christian Brother, teach- ing at St. Paul's School, To- ronto. Frederick Carleton Johnston Toronto, Ont. Aged in the profession four- teen years near Penetang, eleven in Toronto. Motto is to teach, to save, to travel. Has already seen Canada, U.S.A. and Mexico. Ambition is to see the places others pass by. Chief pastime is singing be- low low UC . Colin McMaster Lawrence Galt, Ont. Matriculated from Thornbury High School. Attend-ed univer- sity during 1938-39 term. Is Assistant Principal in Central School, Galt. Ambitions have nothing to do with school teaching. Marion Louise Lillie Toronto, Ont. Completed two years in day class-es in Household Econo- mics. Completed third year in Teachers' Course night classes, while engaged in office work ,during the day. Still prefers office work to teaching-par- ticularly History! William John McCordic Toronto, Ont. Entered Varsity in 1933 from Riverdale C.I. After a strenu- ous year in Mathematics and Physics retired to recuperate at Normal School. Continued University studies via Exten- sion route while teaching in Northern Ontario and later, East York. Future aim is fur- ther recuperation! Adam McLeod Toronto, Ont. Born at Ripley. Pioneered in Rainy River, and was educated at Devlin and Fort Frances. Was Overseas with 52nd Bat- talion. Attended Toronto Nor- mal School. Taught in Normal Model School. Appointed Headmaster 1940. Has inter- esting young family. Likes to visit places of historic interest. Murdock Kenneth MacDonald Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from High School at Kincardine Ontario, to Strat- ford Normal School. Taught in the Wilds before becoming a member of the Toronto Teaching Staff. Hopes to finish studying before he is too old for travel. Archibald MacPherson Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Vaughan Road C.I. in '32 and graduated from Toronto Normal School in '33, At present is on York Township Public School Staff. Interested in rugby, skiing, ten- nis and mathematics. Future plans include O.C.E. Hopes to be a high school instructor in mathematics. Chester Henry Medill Toronto, Ont. Graduated from Listowel High School and Stratford Normal School. Was Intercollegiate Champion in track and Held events. Is now on staff of Og- den Public School, Toronto. Second year French was a thorn in his flesh. Daniel Mewhort Toronto, Ont. Is President of the Toronto Lacrosse League and Warden of The Canadian Singers' Guild. Took B.A. for pleasure. Likes poetry, marriage, Fal- staffs ilk, and roast duck. Hobbies are music, small dogs and teaching. Allen Meyer Scarboro Bluffs, Ont. Matriculated from Markham High School in 1914. Attended F. O. E., Toronto, 1915-1916. Pedagogical career has been interspersed with agricultural and military activities. Int-er- ested in sports, fishing and music. Special courses are his specialty. Looking ahead for B.Paed. Gordon Taylor Phillips Toronto, Ont. Attended Humberside C.I. and Toronto Normal School. En- tered Varsity 'uia University Extension. Is an ardent ski en- thusiast but prays for plenty of snow to be sure of a happy landing. Will spend future summers fishing. John Harold Ritchie Geraldton, Ont. Came to Varsity from Owen Sound C.I. Spent a year in University College. Then trans- ferred to Manitoba for a year in Medicine. Finally came back to Varsity and Teachers' Course. f181Ql Teachers Course Jean C. M. Robinson Brooklin, Ont. Attended Whitby H.S. and To- ronto Normal School. Is on staff of Queen Victoria School, Toronto. Hobby is landscape painting. Robert Rogers Toronto, Ont. Attended Toronto Normal School C32-'33J after matri- culating from Vaughan Road C.I. Has been very busy ever since teaching and attending lectures. Feels lost when not rushing down to the Univer- sity, and so has started B.Paed. work. Is interested in sports of all kinds. Robert Herbert L. Scott Toronto, Ont. Received early education in Toronto and matriculated from Harbord C.I. to Toronto Nor- mal School. Is Senior Warden of the Masonic Lodge, Presi- dent P.S.A.A. 1941. Would like to visit Pacific Coast, England and elsewhere, and retire to the farm. John Gordon Barnes Thompson Weston, Ont. Raised in Weston, matricu- lated from Weston High School. Teaches daily in Weston Pub- lic Schoolsg helps his wife wash dishes nightly. Likes a little cycling, badminton and sym- phony music. High School teaching comes next. Daniel G. Tompson Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from York Mem- orial C.I. to Toronto Normal School. Won all-round track and field championships at High and Normal Schools. Was President of Teachers' classes summer course '38. Intends to proceed to inspec- tor's qualifications. John Griflin White Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Flesherton H.S. to Toronto Normal School. Has taught at Forest Hill Vil- lage School since 1927. Has a specialist certificate in Manual Training from Hamilton Train- ing College, supervisor's certi- ficate? in Physical Culture from Toronto. Prefers to listen rather than to speak in public. Sidney Herbert Willis Toronto, Ont. Hails from Sittingbourne, Kent, England, and matricu- lated from Borden Grammar School, Kent. Had active war service in England and France. Later attended Toronto Nor- mal School. Taught academic school for several years and at present is teaching music. l l l X A in 1515 0 'H' .+'E9 , i , I , W, A 5 W KK' I .- I t yglfw. f Agelbnlfl N CQ 's y Q , 3, :XY , i 7 M D .X l .ci KJV Q wx W ,. M! I , Q Q K' K 1 N-1-gp N ' 113: Wg f ?'lf M2 5 42 -- f 7 'EMM 342232.-,:'a ' W 'Z E? . may wg-lztf , X- X I 1 X X N Q Q 3: A Q, 'WSP ll Q 321' gig? x 1 Q 1 ' I xf fw X ,R ,Q K If X W f v Q , XI G 4 I 3' fwf W w 1 W ARBGR L1821 C 2D:3:f--l:D'o:f'zf'aQ 'llll L i5,gi L ad- rv -A ro 3 9. TP hh Bl! 69 Ill P0 lil' h E ti Il P ' .S . .nn- an. ,,, ,....... A- 'Y-...... ....... -- ---....,..- Occupational Therapy Margaret Isabel Alexander Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Alma Col- lege. Thinks S.C.M. is most in- teresting Varsity feature out- side of Occupational Therapy. Elizabeth Ruth Atkinson Burlington, Ont. Matriculated from Portage C.I., Portage la Prairie. Margaret Marie E. Axford Windsor, Ont. Matriculated from Havergal College. Was on The Varsity Staff, a m-ember of W.S.T.D., Ski Club, Representative for O.T. Journal. Main interests are riding, archery, dramatics and music. Intends to build an ideal hospital and hunt wild game in Africa. Lorna Elizabeth Bartley Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Alma Col- lege. Likes sports and camp- ing but is especially fond of music. Was a Bolton council- lor. Hopes to do some travel- ling in the future, near or far. At present is interested in Occupational Therapy, and military work. Naomi Best North Battleford, Sask. Attendled University of Sask- atchewan on scholarship from North Battleford C.I. Came to U. of T. in '39, Was a mem- ber of O.T. Badminton Team Ig Co-Winner of War Memor- ial Scholarship 1939-'40, Sec- retary O.T. Undergraduate As- sociation II. Dislikes golf courses with water-hazards. Her forte is chocolate cake and coca-cola. Cathryn Patricia Bonis St. Mary's, Ont. Attended the University of Western Ontario, London, for one year, after matriculating from St. Mary's C.I. Was a ,member of the W.S.T.D. Favourite pastimes are skating and dancing. L184j Constance Arabel Brown Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Scar- boro C.I. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Likes Byron, Bach, beef stew and Bolton Fresh Air Camp. Enjoyed summer interning at Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, and hopes to con- tinue in that line. Mary Jean Isabelle Christie Brantford, Ont. Came to Varsity from the local high school to combine Occupational and Physiother- apy into three glorious years in Victoria College residences. Jeannie advocates golf, bridge and Mark Twaing dis- likes autobiographies and chop suey. Plans to do post-gradu- ate work in Boston. Deborah M. H. Craig Edinburgh, Scotland. Attended school at Lansdowne House, Edinburgh, and Queens Gate, London. Has social study certificate from University of Edinburgh. Has been in To- ronto, this time, since July, '39. Hopes to get home when a qualified O.T. Member of the W.S.T.D. Enjoys square-danc- ing, bridge, and being a War waif . Elizabeth Ruth Craig Edinburgh, Scotland. Hopes to go home soon. Out- side interests are 'cello, piano, music in general, and square- dancing in particular. Anna Isabel Culley Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Central C.I., then attended McMaster Uni- versity for one y-ear. Is a mem- ber of the W.S.T.D. Muriel Frances Driver Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Clem- ent's School. Belonged to the W.S.T.D. Favourite pastime is skating. Jean Marie Frankling Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Runnymede C.I. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Dislikes surrealistic art. Likes 'iProm concerts and summers spent in Muskoka. Hopes some day to travel ex- tensively-to England anyway. Would like to work in a mili- tary hospital. Margaret Jamieson Fraser Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Clem- ent's School, Toronto. Was Treasurer of O.T. Undergra- duate Association I. Is inter- ested in handcrafts, sports, music, dancing, and taking double exposures. Barbara Taylor Gibson Hamilton, Ont. Came to Varsity after attend- ing McMaster and graduating from Queen's. Was President of O.T. II, member of W.S.T.D., S.C.M., and I.O.D.E. Has A.T.C.M. in piano, is particu- larly interested in art and crafts-and thinks O.T. is a wonderful profession. Marjorie J. Grant Orillia, Ont. Matriculated from Barrie C.I. Has soecial interest in horse- back-riding, tennis and danc- ing. Hopes to do War-work or children's work, as an occupa- tional therapist. Ellen Marie Hearn CAFAJ Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Moulton College. Graduated in Pass Arts from University College. Enjoys skating and playing tennis, badminton and ping- pong. Interests are handicrafts and children's welfare camp at Welland, Ont. Addie Jane Huether Orangeville, Ont. Matriculated from Orangeville H.S. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Spends summers working in Muskoka hotels. Greatest ambition is to do war service as an occupational therapist. Weakness is having a good time. Occupatzonal Therapy Catherine E. B. Jamieson Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from B.S.S. and North Toronto C.I. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Chief athletic interests are golf and tennis. Never won a scholar- ship or did anything else worthy of note. Margaret Florence Kenney Jones' Falls, Ont. Landed at U. of T. via Elgin Continuation School and Notre Dam-e Convent, Kingston. Lived at St. Joseph's College. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Summers were spent enjoying life on the Rideau and intern- ing at Brockville. Future plans -plenty. Claire Knowlson Norfolk, Conn. Matriculated from Gilbert School, Norfolk. Spent two years at Middlebury College, Vermont. Maribelle Logic Paisley, Ont. Matriculated from Paisley H.S. Interned at the Ontario Hos- pital during July and August. Enrolled in the W.S.T.D. In- tends to cross Canada via the air. Grace H. Macfarlane Hamilton, Ont. Came to Varsity with an Arts Degree in Social Science, from McMaster University. Was President I and Sec'y-Treas- urer of O.T.P. Athletic Execu- tiveg member of Badminton and Basketball Teams and the W.S.T.D. Was co-winner of first year scholarship. Her en- thusiasm and ability assure her .success Aleen Margaret McDonald Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Clem- ent's School, Toronto. Was Social Convener of Second Year for Undergraduate Asso- ciation. Is interested in tennis, swimming and badminton. Occupatzonal Therapy Jessie Marion McMillan Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Interned at the Ontario Hospital, Toronto. Doris Eileen Phillips Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from North To- ronto C.I. Was a member of th-e W.S.T.D. Is chiefly inter- ested in skiing and swimming. Future is yet unknown. Mrs. Kathleen De Witt Phillips Burlington, Ont. Graduated from Victoria Col- lege. Was on the Staff of The Varsity Ig a member of the Vic Music and Dramatic Clubs I- IIIQ President of the O.T. Un- dergraduate Association. Barbara Ellen Plewman Toronto, Ont. Graduated in Sociology from Victoria College in '39. Margaret Jean Prifogle Toronto, Ont. Originally came from Indian- apolis, Indiana. Matriculated from Lawrence Park C.I. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Favourite pastimes are riding, skiing, knitting, sewing and travelling. Spent summer in- terning at London and seeing U.S.A. via automobile. Future plans revolve around th-e ideal O.T. department . Eleanor C. Saunders KAQIJED London, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I., Toronto. Summer occu- pations include swimming and badminton. Is Pledge Mother of AIDS. Future plans-who knows? f186l ,W ik- if f gg f if iw K J .... i ' Q. -. 5 S ' . . , , t..,,.- I ' ' f , . ,N N X , ,.,, v VJHW. OX 5 'f xg fa . + my Al R L2 f' 5' it ' ' ' A. a Jean Ellis Scott Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Tim- mins H. and V.S. Achieved one year at Victoria College in Pass Arts. Then changed to O.T. Was a member of U. of T. Symphony Orchestra I, IIQ University Woman's Glee Club I, and W.S.T.D. II. Madeleine Watson Tye Edmonton, Alta. Matriculated from Strathcona H.S. Spends summers at camp. Was a memb-er of the W.S.T.D. and in the future intends to teach soldiers how to knit their own socks. Dorothy Margaret Veitch Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Jarvis C.I. Spent a y-ear at Victoria Col- lege. Daisy L. Walberg Fort William, Ont. Matriculated from Fort Wil- liam C.I. Was a member of the W.S.T.D. Is fond of ex- ploring new places, and skiing in the back woods of Thunder Bay. Interned at Ontario Hos- pital tTuberculosis Divisionj, Woodstock. Lura Holmes Walker Merrickville, Ont. Matriculat-ed from Smith Falls C.I. Joined Motor Mechanics to aid in the war. Would like to work for a few years and then see the world. Dorothy Dixon Ware Huntsville, Ont. Matriculated from Huntsville H.S. Intern-ed at the Ontario Hospital, Penetang, during August and September. En- rolled in the W.S.T.D. Ambi- tion is to be a good therapist, perhaps in a children's hos- pital. Frances Enid Warner Russell, Ont. Was a member of the Univer- sity Glee Club. Music is her favourite hobby and she dreams of securing her A.T.C.M. Enjoys painting and photography and would like to visit Norway. Anna Marie Aitken Holstein, Ont. Matriculated from Mount For- est High School. Obtained her A.T.C.M. and entered Nursing School before coming to Var- sity. Was a member of W.S. T.D. and W.A.M.S. Margaret Jean Ball Stouffville, Ont. Was educated in Stouffville Continuation School and North Toronto C.I. Her interest is in people and sport. Chose her cours-e because it oifered a chance to develop her interest in these things and at the same time to engage in effective work. Rose Barenberg Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Harbord C.I. in 1937. Obtained Lab- oratory Technician Certificate at Central Technical School in 1938. Jean Hulse Brereton Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Bishop Strachan School. Spent three years in Medicine before com- ing into Physiotherapy. Inter- ests include basketball, swim- ming, skating, playing bridge and tearing around. Played Basketball I, II. Elizabeth Helen Carroll Hamilton, Ont. Entered Physiotherapy after graduating from the University of Toronto. Has a definite aversion to early morning classes-especially with cheer- ful people. Hopes to continue work in the West, preferably in a children's hospital. Joyce Olivia Caudwell Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Branksome Hall. Hopes to do war work on the physiotherapy line. Was Social Representative I. Mary Isabel Conlin Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from St. Joseph's Convent. Was Secre- tary-Treasurer I. Sara Finkelman Schumacher, Ont. Helen Barbara Forbes Thetis Island, B.C. Entered Physiotherapy after matriculating from Victoria College, B.C. Hopes to prac- tice in the West, preferably in Vancouver. Played basketball I. Was President Athletics and Basketball I, II and a member of W.S.T.D. II. Gladys Freethy White River, Ont. Entered Physiotherapy after graduating from Moulton Col- lege, Toronto. Jeanne Lorraine Funk Herbert, Sask. Came East after graduating in Arts from the University of Saskatchewan. Was Athletic Representative I and Social Representative II. x I L1871 X, . Ni Physiotherapy '5' ,, ,, - .sir 5 2. I 1. ,Q Ut J gaaawnx . 3 . -M. is 'ia t Margaret Moore Glasgow Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Clem- ent's School. June Joyce Harris Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Hum- berside C.I. Is interested in skiing, swimming, badminton and dancing. Her present am- bition is to own a station wagon and she dislikes inquisitive in- ternes. Was a member of the University Ski Club. Frances Donaldson Hughes Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Has spent several sum- mers at Camp Wapomeo as a councillor. Her favourite sport is bridge. Jean Margaret Hunter Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Parkdale C.I. Likes dancing, skiing, skating and swimming. Hopes to learn to drive in the near future. Was Class President I and a member of the Womens Auxiliary of the University of Toronto II. Ethel lronside Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Attended Shaw Business Schools and entered business in North American Life Assur- ance Company. Came to Var- sity in '39, Worked up North during the summer. Was leader in C.G.I.T. organization. Liasj Jessie Jang Toronto, Ont. Entered Varsity after matricu- lating from Harbord C.I. and Central Technical School. Is a lover of sports, particularly badminton, and holds two championships in the latter. Intends to practise in China. Marjorie Evelyn Johnston Moose Jaw, Sask. Matriculated from Oxford C.I. and then completed a business course. Is interested in sports, skating and badminton in par- ticular. Would like to practice Physiotherapy on the Prairies, preferably in the 'old home townf Vivian Grace Jones Amherstburg, Ont. Came to Varsity after graduat- ing from Amherst High School. Hopes to reach England but until then will work close to home. Helen McGregor Kerr Preston, Ont. Came to Varsity after matric- ulating from Preston High School. Would like to go over- seas some time but until then will work in Ontario. Miriam Marin CAEIIJD Toronto, Ont. Mary Janet Nesbitt Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Park- dale C.I. Ruth Eleanor Nettelfield Toronto, Ont. Spent a year at Macdonald Hall in Guelph and th-en went to McMaster University where she took her Senior Matricu- lation before entering Physio- therapy. Elsie Marion Oliver Brantford, Ont. Entered Physiotherapy after completing her matriculation and a one year commercial course at the Brantford Col- legiate Institute and Vocational School. Patricia Parks Hespeler, Ont. Came to Physiotherapy from Galt C.I. Helen Margeretta Porter Windsor, Ont. Came to Varsity with an Arts Degree. Was Class President and President of Physiotherapy Undergraduate Association II. Participates in most sports. Played Basketball I, II. Is a riding enthusiast, preferring to be on the horse rather than on the ground. During summer months is a playground super- visor. Would like to practice physiotherapy in industry or children's work. Virginia Ryerson Toronto, Ont. After eleven years at Bishop Strachan School decided to see the world. Encircled the U.S. by motor, then sailed for Europe to study German, French and Italian. Finally re- turned to Canada to take Phy- siotherapy. Mrs. Edith C. Shillington Toronto, Ont. CAOIIJ ZW G ,, 11. l189j Isabelle Thurston Dunsford, Ont. Came to Physiotherapy from Lindsay C.I. Elizabeth Mary Vaux England. Margaret Mary Walker Peterborough, Ont. Past-A native of Peterbor- ough, Ont., who graduated in Arts from Queens Uni- versity. Present - Attending classes. Future-Qui sait? Helen Mary Wallis CAAIIJ Toronto, Ont. Graduated in Arts from Uni- versity of Toronto and after several years' rest, decided to continue in Physiotherapy. Was a member of the be- tween-lecture bridge club. Was class Secretary and Tor- ontonensis Representative II. Margaret Thelma White Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Runnymede C.I. Her present ambition is to b-e a successful physiotherapist, but future plans are unsettled. Physiotherapy ..,l E ff? ,A , 4 ,A ,544 , .xfiff ' ll. . 55.95. 41 A as .. ,G , Q E myggx . ,fvf ????3' Z., '.,., 1 . BLU sf . . V . , ,ff'5?'G AB' tif: we ' 'P .gipiw b sys , i . e s 'N , K A f , L I 'I A MWF is My ra 1 R an C it my 'R fu ,vl- , . 4 X 5 5, X X his 5 X ' 1' AQ I' 'gr' CQ ' sem? K X X 1 ar ,B X , sf ' . Gb 3 X L19oJ P:-ment: :se-'-l::::'a--635: f :SH ff Ali ,f is fa? .. 3Q ! my ,I Aenal Ncwzgatzon James Easson Brown Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from U.T.S., then entered U.C. After a year in C. and F., transferred to Aerial Navigation. Was President of Aeronautics Club II. and was active in track, swimming and hockey. Is very keen about flying. Wants to have a home and a position in comm-ercial aviation. Maurice Laurence Constant England Has a propensity for the more violent interests such as wrest- ling, boxing, jiu-jitsu and politics. Has studied in Tor- onto and New York. Attended highly exclusive European Hn- ishing school '37-'39 in Ara- gon, Spain, until the school collapsed. Plans to dev-elop autobiography into a life's work. Leo Haber Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from St. Joseph High School in Vienna, Aus- tria, but now lives in Toronto. Is interested in swimming and table-'tennis and was Ontario champion for last three years. Worked with Dept. of Civil Transportation fWinnipegJ, during summer. Was a mem- ber of U. of T. Aeronautics Club. Plans to get married and settle down with a posi- tion in civilization. John Charles Hardy Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Malvern C.I. Came to Varsity with an in- terest in aviation and hopes to retain that interest when course is completed. 11921 Lloyd George Henderson Wingham, Ont. Matriculated from Wingham H.S. and Stratford Normal School. After a few summer schools and two years of teaching, decided to be an aviator. During summer was with Civil Aviation Branch Dept. of Transport, Edmonton. Was Secretary of Aeronautics Club. Plans to strike his head against the stars . John Pierce Price Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Lawrence Park C.I. Was Vice-President of Aeronautics Club. Played Interfaculty Basketball and Volleyball. Worked in summer in service station and as a bell-hop on a lake boat. In- tends to enter some branch of civil aviation. Robert John Reilly Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from North Tor- onto C.I. Was active in flying, golf and tennis. Holds private pilot's lic-ense and was con- nected With Dept. of Civil Transportation during sum- mer. Plans to join R.C.A.F. Harold Rosenberg Toronto, Ont. Spent past summer with Dept. of Civil Aviation at St. Hubert Airport. Next to his deep in- terest in aviation his affections turn towards music. Was ac- tive in most sports but prefers tennis and riding. Would like to see world from five thou- sand feet. Frank Schofield Guelph, Ont. Matriculated from Guelph C.I. Is interested in flying, golfing, swimming, photography and radio. Bell-hopped at Bigwin Inn during the summer. Was a member of U. of T. Aero- nautics Club and Faculty Hoc- key andI Basketball Teams. Plans to be instructor in R.C. A.F. and after war, to engage in airline navigation. William Oliver Scott Toronto, Ont. Born in Windsor, Ontario, where he attended Patterson C.I. Matriculated from Park- dale C.I. in Toronto and spent one year in Arts at U.C. before switching to present course. Likes basketball, swimming and golf. Hopes to secure an active jolb in aviation. John Marshall Singer Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from U.C.C. Was in Camera Club I, II. Spent summer in Ottawa working for the Department of Transport. Intends to enter the field of civil aviation. Frank Philip Sloan CHAXJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from U.C.C. and N.V.S. Is interested in skiing, golf, amateur photography and swimming. Was a member of Aeronautics Club and Manager of Swimming Club. Spent summer as caddy-master at Windermere. Plans to enter air force. l193.I Aerial Navzgatzon Myros Tuchak Winnipeg, Man. Matriculated from Isaac New- ton H.S. and University of Manitoba from United College. Is interested in all sports, and is active in most. Considers life grand. Int-ends to get a birds-eye view of the world. Objective is to help develop fiying. Julian Vanhuyse Windsor, Ont. Matriculated from Kennedy C.I. Spent summer with Dept. of Transport in Winnipeg. Was active in most sports. Holdas private pilot's license. Was a member of the Toronto Flying Club, the Winnipeg Flying Club and the U. of T. Aero- nautical Club. Plans to be a commercial pilot or a iirst- class navigator. Charles William Wagner Scarborough, Ont. Came to Varsity from Scar- borough C.I. Spent summer with Department of Transport, Civil Aviation Branch at Leth- bridge, Alta. Has travelled over twenty thousand miles by air during summer and is now Hying at the Toronto Flying Club in spare 'tim-e. Hopes to get into commercial flying. Donald W. Walker Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Lawrence Park C.I. Was a member of Aeronautics Club and C.O.T.C. Visited Vancouver but great desire is to penetrate northern B.C. Spent summer in Ed- monton with Department of Transport and Canadian Air- ways. Hopes to see New Zea- land, Africa, Europe, to fly the Atlantic and to die in Canada. K . .F va gl. ' 1 wha 4 4 ., .. ,g wuhyg-3 if .IWQV- QIQW xi S 4. ' f ' I 9 5 Cfbgsgk ' 'f1S2i3 .,..H-.v.-.. - ' I fiagvv l -:ggi iifgm. 5 II' .. .xx ,- .mm k,,x, ,Q . fgkzmewxyvsaswaz W I ' ,XY ' , ' ,- ' X N :A r V I H M ig-F. N A - 14 f X Y -N, ' ' wif ,VL X X K X f L Qgiifiggkffli mg? 1' in X M WX-V A f- b 0 f X, f ., -A, ARBOYW L1941 E U N , 9 ak .650 6 R309 119 06 Ll E16 Il C 6 Household Sczence Norah Margaret Benson St. George, Ont. After a few years' experience in hospitals, and tea rooms, following a course at Macdon- ald Hall, Norah decided to take up the studies again. She de- scribes her future as ques- tionable . Patricia Armstrong Brown Meaford, Ont. Pat came to Varsity after two successful years at Mac- donald Hall. She enjoys skat- ing, badminton and basketball, and played on the Household Science Basketball Team. She hopes to do dietetic work in a hospital. Marjorie G. Carroll Mitchell, Ont. Another Mac Hall graduate, who looks forward to the day she can travel, especially to South America, read what she likes and then-commercial work of some kind. Mary Lois Clipsham Sparrow Lake, Ont. Specialist. Matriculated from Orillia C.I. Margaret Claire Connell Arthur, Ont. Claire is one of the Mao Hall girls. She matriculated from Arthur High School. Lived in Waldie House while at Varsity. As for her future, it's just, pupil work and then? f196QI Dorothy Dayman Lynden, Ont. Just another one of those Die- titians in the making from Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Attended Brantford C.I. Has high hopes of taking pupil work in Montreal General Hospital next y-ear. Has a Weakness for ambulance driv- ing-but time will tell. Verna Marie Dukc Port Carling, Ont. Specialist. M. Helen Goodrow Hamilton, Ont. Matriculated from Loretto Academy, Hamilton. Attended Macdonald Institute, and after Varsity hopes to do hospital dietetic Work. Helen was a member of the Household Sci- ence Basketball Team. A. Margaret R. Hamilton Hanover, Ont. More commonly known as Peggy . Came to Toronto after two years at Macdonald Institute. Attended Hanover High School. Hopes to get in- to hospital work. Marjorie Harris Burlington, Ont. Specialist. Pete to us, grad- uated from Macdonald Hallg spent some time in hospital dietetic work, but realizing the benefits of a degree, came to Varsity. She plans to continue dietetic work as a specialist. Katherine A. E. Macdougall Ottawa, Ont. Specialist. Matriculated from Glebe C.I., attended Macdon- ald College at St. Anne De Bellevue and then found her way to Varsity. Her summers were spent at Bigwin Inn. With regard to her future, she says her plans are indefinite but unlimited. Alice Mary McCready Wolfe Island, Ont. Attended Kingston C.I.g then to Macdonald Hall for two y-ears. Spent several months as a student dietitian in Grace Hospital, Detroit. Hopes to be a hospital dietitian in the future. Elizabeth Lenore McFadden Thornedale, Ont. Matriculated from London South C.I. Attended Macdon- ald Institute. Spent summer at Y.W.C.A. on Centr-e Island. Plans to do hospital work of some kind. Mary Elizabeth Morrow Orangeville, Ont. Beth is one of the Mac. Hall girls who made our Bas- ketball Team a success. Enjoys swimming and skating as well. She spent part of her summers in resorts and is looking for- ward to being a hospital die- titian. Winnifred E. Moser Waterloo, Ont. Matriculated from Kitchen-er C.I. and then attende-d Mac- donald Hall. Did post-graduate work at Grace Hospital, De- troit. Was fond of sports. Fol- lowed commercial dietetics in summer of '40, Household Sczence Katherine Marie 0'Neill Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from Macdon- ald Institute, Guelph. Kitty is interested in sports. Likes frank, open -minded people. Intends taking student die- titian work in hospital. Roslyn Helen Singer CAEGIJ Toronto, Ont. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I. Roslyn is deeply inter- ested in music and art. She hopes to pursue the study of dietetics. Elizabeth Caroline Walker Guelph, Ont. Came to Varsity from Macdon- ald Institute. Clara Edith Weir Wingham, Ont. Matriculated from Wingham High School, attended Mac- donald Institute, and finally migrated to Toronto to obtain that essential degree . Margaret Grace Weymark Shaunavon, Sask. A western school teacher who, tired of handing out home- work, came to Varsity only to find it's easier to dish than do . Grace spent her summers teaching in rural schools, and plans to teach in Ontario. Was Torontonensis Representative III, and a member of the U.S.O. Jean Catherine Wood Bradford, Ont. Jean matriculated from Brad- ford High School, following up with two exciting years at Macdonald Hall. Resents the fact that degrees aren't ob- tained at Mao Hopes to en- ter the commercial world as a dietitian. 1 a , . K N ,ma ,ii . 3 f, 5:9 'if . . sei- 'Egfr 5' A -. 9 f??3s. 5 Y , Y r - -A . 'xi - 221: 2 ' 2 L? y ly? F L I V .,. ' A fi, my 1' . 1 --44 -' ,fx r x .' 'f F ff- , L . g ' -, Q E , Q Rf 5LU3-N Y' ik? 4RgOR2' 51981 Il L -T023 vgxzvlg rr' 55' jug We 15,02 3?5iV54'-'?5Q!v SOCIAL SCIENCE to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Miss A. C. McGregor GG LL of us who are in any way thinkers, teachers. guides. are at fault. we have not yet discovered that the human world is new, and calls for a redefining of old truth. Nothing vague will serve. The old shib- boleths may be sound enough: brotherhood, love and sacrifice hold all the universe of good in their embrace. But they are tired: repetition has worn them too smooth to grip and hold us. We must remould their eternal verity in much more detailed and intimate shapes today. To you who are young in social work, these words. written by Professor Urwick a decade ago, bring a chal- lenge. Social work has made great advances. In September, 1939-unlike August. 1914-it was comparatively easy to adapt its various services to the added demands of war time. You will find positions in agencies whose important work will make demands upon all the skill, sympathy and under- standing which you possess. But in addition to this, many of you will be called upon to share in charting the future direction of social work in an unstable world. Social work looks to science for guidance. but has not yet firmly established the scientific foundations of training. It seeks the status and solidarity of a profession but has not clarified its own relationship to the various community groups it attempts to serve-groups whose interests are sometimes in conflict. It appears to have lost much of its emotional authority but has greater need than ever before for practical social idealism. These are only some of the dilemmas of social work which will claim your attention. As you go to the positions which await you, those of us who have known you in this Department give you our warmest good wishes. We shall follow your careers with deep interest. proud to count you amongst our friends and co-workers. Helen Margaret Abbs Toronto, Ont. Human Problems of society, Sociology revealed. An Industrial Civilization will to her case-work yield. John Donald Adamson Hamilton, Ont. What's On Don's program - sports and term. Essays, more essays to be done. The Worlcer's Mind for this ex-business man Is clear, understandable, easy to scan. Jean Amos Toronto, Ont. A Changing world Jean is ready to meet, her back- ground in Psychology and Childrens Aid summer work will enable her to confront complexes and complexity In Social Case Work. Keith Armstrong Little Rapids, Ont. Canadians in Winnipeg, To- ronto, or Japan, In and Out of Work, are real interests of this man. Edward Stewart Bishop. B.A. Uxbridge, Ont. The Prevention of Crime Won't rhyme, this time, With the terms involved in the process, Psychometric exam, psychosis, neurosis, Juvenile delinquency! Peggy Bleasdell Toronto, Ont. Graduated from Victoria in '39, Mainsprings of dur' socially depressed, Of Men knows little and cares - lest-' ' A fzoii Norma Gertrude Brcarlcy Simcoe, Ont. Because she's well aware ol' social problems, We'll place our bets with you. The Differential Approach in Social Case Work Will ably be carried through. Merlie E. Buckingham lVlaxwell, Ont. lVlerlie came from U.C. '39, to Social Science to learn about Nursery Education. lVlerlie begins early In the Nursery Schools. Teaches blatz to little tots Instead of rules. lVIarjorie R. Collinson, B.A. Seelyis Bay, Ont. Spirit-Marjorie has plenty of it. Of Youth-Spent accumulating knowledge from Athens H.S. and Victoria College. In the City Street-we expect to see this enthusiast doing social work in her capable way. Marion J. Coon Kingston, Ont. Likes democracy concrete Full of men and full of meat. Full of men and full of mice, Social Theory's a vice. Wants to make a world-wide survey By Youth Hostel, bold and nervy. Doris I. Crawford Smith's Falls, Ont. Fur coats ethical, if inside out, Trade in Canada studies defi- nitely out. Elizabeth M. I. Cross Toronto, Ont. Proposed to come to Social Science from Victoria Col- lege. Roads to Freedom have been opened to many by Beth during h-er work at Bolton Camp and Y.W.C.A. Social Science Social Science Anna Gertrude Dunham Toronto, Ont. Scientific even before coming to the Department of Social Science with a background of experience in social work as district worker and super- visor with Family Welfare Division of Toronto Public Welfare. Spent some time in West China. Progress in view. Norman Edell Toronto, Ont. Creative Group work finds Norman happy as Educa- tional Director of Y.M.H.A. Education extends back to O.C.E., U.C. and Harbord C.I. Alice Irene Eedy St. Mary's, Ont. Came into Social Science from Victoria College in '39. Likes Women Who Work. Made a motto: Learning to be callous, Learning to be Alice, Having no malice. Roslyn Greenspon Eisen Toronto, Ont. Should Married Women Work A much debated theme, While washing shirts, and darning socks, And other things unseen. This sociological mind, Has left domestic grind To see that social work is re- defined. Frieda Funk Tofield, Alta. Graduated from University of Alberta in '39. The Art of Helping yourself a necessity, thinks Frieda when you're a Westerner strange to the East. Ruth Furman Melfort, Sask. Rethinking-she turned-, Her music she spurned, While at Manitoba U3 And now she has learned Social Case Work, and earned A diploma-her due. f202l Gertrude Gotlib CAGIEJ Toronto, Ont. Sociologist pert, A Toronto girl, our Gert , Keen, intelligent, alert, Wants to ease the aching hurt. Esther Mary Highfield Saltcoats, Sask. Middle West sent Esther from the Department of National Resources. Town life in Saltcoats was never like Toronto. Eleanor Hunter Huntingdon, Que. Substitute for old McGill, Hunter to Toronto came, She's had her sociological fill, Now group work is her aim. Parent education, Will increase the registration, And her settlement will win fame. Marjorie Ellen Hunter Edmonton, Alta. Social work-so much more vital than Edmonton Exhi- bition Title Statistics case work, psychiatry will be her future legacy. Katherine Inkster Ottawa, Ont. Once A Problem Child in her day, At Home in social work is our Queen's grad, Kay . Rita Eileen Ives, B.A. St. Catharines, Ont. Social Wofrk experience at Settlements and the Aid,'. In the Light of History we see Rita making the grade To Varsity from D'Youville College, Buffalo, New York, A member of Newman Club- we find her a good sport. Endre Kapos Budapest, Hungary. Criteria For Life. Placet Ex- periri . History-Born in Hungary. Matriculated - Berzseny Gymnasium, Budapest. Scholarships - Tutorship in Philosophy - Queens, M.A., Queen's. Activities--camping, studying, talking, paperhanging. Donna G. King QAAM Dauphin, Man. Graduated from Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. 20,000 Years Donna predicts Utopia! Suzanne Matenko Toronto, Ont. Social Processes seen through the eyes of a stenographer and dance instructor. In Organized Groups -a camp councillor and settlement leader. Graduated from Var- sity in '34, and spent th-e years in-between looking for the right vocational niche. Believes she has found it at last! Interests: Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Joan Mayhood Calgary, Alta. Graduated from University of Alberta in '37. Social life at U. of T. didn't leave our Joan at sea. Diagnosis is a cinch for this legal-minded miss. Jean H. Millar Brampton, Ont. New Trends catch the fancy Of this Toronto grad. In Group Work and co-oper- atives To find her we'd be glad. Charles Howard Naphtali Brantford, Ont. The Spirit of Youth he found at Vic, This grad of Sociology, peculiar morphology, To whom science with social work ever will stick. And the City Streets form a lab to be rated, In which human guinea-pigs behaviour is slated. I2031 Frederic C. F. Promoli, BA. Toronto, Ont. What's on the Workers Mind? To find- Fred has worked in a De- partment store, studied the student, and What's more, been President-what a find! Eileen Anne Pumple Ottawa, Ont. Coming of Age decided. This Miss from Ottawa U., With loyalty undivided, Social Science to pursue. She dislikes social worker , and exclaims in accents grim, I'll spend my life in trying. to find a synonym. Margaret Isabel Ryan Winnipeg, Man. Games for a start as a Settle- ment worker. For Clubs, as a leader she's no shirker. Newman Club member of '39. Finds Welfare Bureau, in sum- mer, just fine. Muriel Isobel Steinberg Toronto, Ont. A Toronto Arts grad. of '36 who had one year of gradu- ate French '37, Changing from a music to a social work future-thinks Psychology has its uses, but for What! Dorothy Taylor Hamilton, Ont. A grad. of McMaster, nothing will fail her. Never at loss for employment. Acting in dramatics, Political acrobatics. Among Women finding enjoy- ment. She'll steer her career like a sailor. Lily Wolfstod Toronto, Ont. Psychology grad of Varsity, Child guidance is her aim. In Daily Life-her ability Will gain no end of fame. Sophie Wolinsky Winnipeg, Man. Between Psychology and Life and stuff Sophie has seen quite enough. Psychopathic Hospital, Winnipeg, her psychic gospel, No more Huff-for, Life is Tough . 'W at . 31.7 new Social Scien f 0 ' N09 I f K Fi 1 . , ,ci 4 , S 1 i W 5 Z S Z 3 2 E E Q Z 3 Z 2 2 2 2 E 3 Q . 3 E I T V ? R QQ . ,Mi als. . -' f h j-4EA'...- ' ,ri V .1 Q BLU 4RBOR X LQM1 lf! FUI ill I ak A vo, 5, 4RBOQ' ,QQ , 5 . ligyi .. K 4- ' A' -. -Q . any -nn. -nm- NURSING to THE GRADUATING CLASS by Miss E. K. Russell, B.A., B.Paed. OU have all read the Dedication inscribed in this volume and will share in the feeling that very few words should be added to this. All the thought of our hearts is already there. As members of the graduating class of this fateful year of 1941, you will take part in the struggle, and you will work toward the victory, foretold in that message and you will be deeply grateful, I believe, that you are ready to do so. You will remember, too, that we have a heavy task on our hands if we, as a people, are to be made fit for victory. Your University has offered you a sound preparation for your professional work and now the world needs all that you can give. We send you forth with deepest good wishes for all that the future has in store for you. Mary Elizabeth Burland Calgary, Alta. Attended Western Canada High School. Was Toronto- nensis Representative. Would like to do public health work somewhere on the west coast. Helen Isabel Carr Toronto, Ont. Attended Victoria College '37- '38. Would like to do public health work in Toronto. Phyllis Birkinshaw Dawson Peterborough, Ont. Matriculated from Peterboro C.I. Was Class Representative to Students' Council for two years. Played Basketball for the same period. Plans to go on in operating room work. Ann Goulding Toronto, Ont. Came to Varsity from B.S.S. Favourite pastime is the writ- ing of non-sentimental verses. Favourite book is the diction- ary. Thinks that marriage can be successfully combined with a career in public health nursing. Edith Barbara Henderson Waterloo, Ont. lgtfended Kitchener-Waterloo 52071 School of Nurszng Flora Noreen Hutchinson Kenora, Ont. Matriculated from North To- ronto C.I. Helen Gertrude Morrow Brighton, Ont. Attended Brighton High School. Jessie Margaret Shortreed Toronto, Ont. Graduated from Victoria Col- lege in '38. Favourite pastime seems to b-e attending Varsity. Barbara Frances Waite Brampton, Ont. Matriculated from Branksome Hall. Was President of School of Nursing Association. We K 2. , 4 V Yeti? ' . 'if-all 'JSYQ :' A' Xb'-V.,-xygyf' ' 5 5 X xv 'W ' Hwwig x, - ' 1+ .ff ff 'Wm' Vk Q?giiQ?5 n:::L.::.,, yd 4 IXELU ' 77 . ' - xg-il 0 A' 4RBO3 I , :img I As I x av'-S , wa, ,gf M ' 1 1 pd 5 K , K inf:-if ,, isa 1 31.04 I Q f ,JSA-x aw44'v?in,fa 'Sv ' r 5 f x f-XF A Zia' MA , ,n ,B sv x A f f ,A ,K wx X , E 1 fx ax ' .- Af 'Rv' , M , f mv Irvs I' M ,E Y x ,W 3 J XICX 'x- . 3 5 Lzosj ,g.-qu-ng:-,:nf.'rs4'-'ZZ 652'-i fill I Q -i' ?- . tiff? H - F 'ABE cn:-I 5:25 'WRBOQ A .:, W Zin emuriam SIR FREDERICK BANTING K B E MAIOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS 1 L2101 THE UNIVERSITY AND THE WAR By John William Griffin, 4-TI HE outbreak of war shortly before University reopened in the autumn of 1939 brought a considerable increase in the activities of the University of Toronto Contingent of the Canadian Ofiicers' Training Corps. During the summer new headquarters had been occupied at 119 St. George St., in which it was planned to have a library and clubrooms as well as the necessary offices and lecture rooms. And most important of all, a drill hall had been built behind the new headquarters building that was large enough to hold the entire peace-time battalion. These excellent new facilities would have made g the activities of the Contingent more efficient and would greatly have increased the pleasure the members took in their work. But the coming of war made the new drill hall wholly inadequate and parade space had again to be found wherever it was available. The story of last year's activities, however, has no place in the 1940-1941 Torontonensis, except for such of those activities as took place after the June Convocation. Among the.se the two weeks the Contingent spent in camp deserves a prominent place. About 275 officers and other ranks of the unit, all but a handful of whom were graduates tthough many of these had graduated only a few days beforej journeyed to Camp Niagara on June 10th, part of this number went by motor convoy and part aboard the S.S. Cayuga, which during the summer gained quite a reputation as a troopship. There, during thirteen days, the various arms carried out the activities peculiar to their purposes. The artillery drilled with their four eighteen-pounder field guns or their four pneumatic-tired howitzers, the engineers spent several days in the hot sun with pick and shovel constructing a Bickersteth at the Field Workshops- fine model trench, the signals strung their long lines of telephone wire and the medicals set up a model Advanced Dressing Station, as well as oper- ating the gas chamber through which all ranks passed with respirators adjusted. LT.-COL. SPIKE THOMPSON C0.C. 2nd Army Field Workshop! and J. B. England. While the army service corps cadets were cruising the country far and wide in auto- mobiles studying the tactics of motor convoys and supply columns, the machine-gunners were rehearsing the complicated feat of bringing a gun into action in a few seconds and the infantry were spending whole days in the field, studying section tactics, learning fieldcraft, and gaining a knowledge of ranging and fire control. Added interest was given to the cadets' work by the inspection made by Major-General Alexander, then District Officer Commanding, M.D. 2, and by the visit paid the unit by its Honorary Colonel and President of the University, Dr. H. J. Cody, and Mrs. Cody. When the day's work was over fatigue clothes were- discarded and service dress put on for evening mess. The end of drilling and studying for the day meant that there was time to relax, to walk into the village of Niagara-on-the-Lake, to join in a sing-song with good fellows, to listen to the radio or write letters home. But beneath the long days and evenings of outdoor life and light amusements was an underlying tone of awful seriousness for the news that made everyone run to the nearest radio as soon as a few minutes of leisure allowed was of terrible import. On the day the unit arrived in camp Italy entered the war and at the begin ning of the second week France fell and Britain faced the German might alone. In a sense these events cast a pall over the first camp the Contingent had held since last the same enemy pounded at Britannia's gates. l2l1j When activities were resumed last September the Corps was organized on a basis of arms rather than faculties. Where formerly there had been companies for S.P.S., Medicine and for the Arts Colleges, now, for example, there were companies for artillery and infantry. Enrollment in the Contingent was restricted to those who had been in it last year, to undergraduates in their final year and to graduates. In addition, all new applicants had to pass a personal interview with a board of officers of the arm in which they wished to train before being taken on strength, and agree to accept a commission if one was available upon com- pleting their course. A definite quota was set in advance determining the number that could be accepted for training in each arm and of these, infantry of course, had the largest quota. Despite this fact more applied for. artillery training, in relation to that arm's quota, than in any other arm. Altogether about 1,300 were accepted and the officer establishment numbered 80. Once the tedious but necessary preliminaries had been completed the Contingent imme- diately began serious work, and this year happily, all ranks were in uniform. Training was carried out on Saturday afternoons to the sound of the cheers from the crowds watching the football games at nearby Varsity Stadium, and on one or two afternoons or evenings a week. The artillery practised gun drill with wooden field pieces and learned mechanisms from thc few real guns available. Those training for the various services, engineers, signals, service corps, carried out training similar to that studied at camp last June, while the engineers and ordnance groups collaborated on the construction of a model trench following a regulation trace or ground pattern and complete with a barbed wire entanglement. This latter was built on the empty lot on Devonshire Place just south of St. Hilda's College. The infantry companies spent several highly interesting afternoons in mock patrols and battles in High Park with enemy groups working towards each other from opposite sides of the park. Two of the officers of this arm, Major B. E. Tolton and Captain W. A. Bryce, collaborated in the writing and publication of an exercise book to aid those studying for lieutenant's qualifications in infantry. Written examination in all arms, as set by the Department of National Defence, were held in December and March, and the number who passed in these was quite satisfactory. The annual regimental ball, held in February, was very well attended and those present heard the first performance of the C.O.T.C. Pipe Band, commanded and directed by Pipe- Major Reid, formerly of the Gordon Highlanders. The C.O.T.C. Band was organized during the past year. as it has been for a quarter of a century, under the able direction of Captain John Slater, V.D., of the 48th Highlanders. During the course of the year many members of the Contingent left it to go on active service, many as commissioned officers, others as enlisted men. The Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, the newly formed Armoured Corps of the Canadian Army, the Royal Canadian Artillery, the inspection branch of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and the Royal Canadian Air Force all added University of Toronto men to their rolls. No number quoted of those who actually left during the year could long remain accurate because the process was so continuous. 1 But important as was the work of the Contingent in training cadets that they might be qualified for officer's commissions, the most spectacular of the Corps' work was the organization and operation of a Training Centre. When the government announced last summer that all men within certain age limits were to receive one month's compulsory military training, representatives of the Canadian univer- sities obtained authority from the Dominion government whereby students could both get their training and continue their studies. It was agreed that 17 days of instruction tcomputed at 110 hoursj should be given on afternoons' during the year, following regular college work and the remaining 13 days at camp after the academic year had ended. At the University of Toronto the Training Centre was operated and staffed by officers of the Corps Reserve of the C.O.T.C. The approximately 1,400 men taking the training were organized in six companies and 30 platoons. Drills were held on two afternoons a week and on Saturdays and the instruction given was that laid down for the Training Centres throughout Canada. lzizj The principal ofiicers of the Contingent were as follows: HONORARY COLONEL-LIEUT.-COL. H. J. Conv, E.D. C.O.'I'.C. Officers' Training Battalion: C.O.T.C. Training Centre Battalion: Officer Commanding LIEUT.-COL. H. H. MADILL, V.D, Officer CO'l7l77ld'lldl71Q LIEUT.-COL. W. S. Wu.soN, FLD Second-in-Command MAJOR M. B. WATSON 2i3z?ctl1-3Zqgggylzflnamen Mi-ig: IYQZQEACE Adjutant CAPTAIN H. C. H. MILLER Adjutant . LIEUT. E. A. MAcnoNAl.n In addition, the following regimental officers served for both battalions: Medical Ojicer . MAJOR J. L. MCCOLLUM. R.CA.lVI.C Paymaster MAJOR T. A. Rt-LED, ED. Chaplain A . CAPTAIN W. C. LOCKHART Quartermaster . .. .. . . .... . LIEUT. C. A. JOHNSTON Regimental Sergeant-Majofr .. .. . A. ANDREWS tW.O. IIJ Though the Canadian Officers, Training Corps is performing the most important war work being done at the University, the women have not lagged behind the men. During the academic year just passed the Women's Service Training Detachment was organized, under the command of Miss A. E. M. Parkes, Secretary of the Women's Athletic Association. The 175 members of the unit, in their smart uniforms of blue-gray skirt, blouse tworn with a tie of Varsity bluej and field service cap have been a familiar sight about the campus. The girls were given lectures in military organization, military law and discipline, orderly room pro- cedure, general business procedure and correspondence and in air raid precautions work, such as the extinguishing of incendiary bombs and methods of dealing with casualties. Regular military drill was directed by Regimental Sergeant-Major Andrews of the C.O.TC. The purpose behind the W.S.T.D., its raison d'etv'e, has been to provide a body of young women of superior intelligence with a general background of military knowledge in order that they might be qualified to act as officers and instructors in any women's auxiliaries to the fighting services that may be organized in the future: that those with technical abilities such as occupational and physio-therapists and graduates of the Household Economics course may have the requisite knowledge for dealing with military servicesg and that others may be qualified to act as organizers and supervisors of the staffs of military offices should it become necessary to relieve men of these tasks. In a purely civilian way, too, the University has done its part. The Women's War Services Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. J. Cody, has organized and operated the Red Cross sewing room and acted as a clearing house for the war knitting done by the girls of the various women's residences and women's fraternities. eg A It was also instrumental in the evacuation of a number of children from England and in the provision of homes for them for the duration of the war. In addition, this body organized the courses in St. John's Ambulance Brigade work, in home nursing and in motor mechanics, that were taken by so many women of the University. On the appeal of the Red Cross Society for blood donors, more than 500 volunteered in this capacity through the Students' Administrative Council. The Council office also sold war savings stamps and by the end of February more than 31,000 had been realized in this way. - It was a distinguished graduate of this university, Lieut.-Col. John McCrae, C.A.M.C., who wrote the immor- tal war poem, f'In Flanders Fields . To John McCrae the students of this university can indeed say that they have taken up the quarrel with the foe, that once again Varsity men hold high the torch and that they who died in the First World War may rest, as they have for over 20 years, in Flanders Fields beneath the poppies. l i some Refugee children and President Cody. Courtesy of The Globe and Mail. L2131 Canadian Officers Training Corps Officers Training Battalion Training Centre Battalion VERY military atmosphere surrounds the University this year. Every , male undergraduate, who is not exempted for medical or other reasons, is taking military training in one form or another. This training is carried out under the University of Toronto Contingent of the Canadian Officers' Training Corps, commanded by Lieut.-Col. H. H. Madill, V.D., Head of the School of Architecture. The organization is divided into three main groups:-The Officers' Training Battalion, the Training Centre Battalion, and those in the age group under twenty years of age as at July 15th, 1940. The Officers' Training Battalion has a strength of approximately 1,300 members, graduates and undergraduates, and all are taking the course leading to qualification as Lieutenant. Instruction is given in the following arms of the Service: Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Infantry tRifleJ, Infantry tMachine Gunj, Army Service Corps, Army Medical Corps, Army Dental Corps, and Ordnance Mechanical Engineers tO.M.E.J. Major M. B. Watson is Second in Command of the Battalion and also Chief Instructor. Capt. H. C. H. Miller is Adjutant. Instruction is given at the Headquarters of the Contingent and the first paper tCommon to all armsj was written in December, and the second paper tSpecial to armj was written in March. This will be followed by two weeks at camp in the spring, when qualification in the practical work will be taken. Out of the total number in the Officers' Training Battalion, about 500 are graduates either of the University of Toronto or elsewhere. During the Session 1939-40 a number of students were accepted in a two- year qualifying course. They wrote the first paper at the end of the session and many are back in the Corps again this year, taking their second paper. All others in the Corps are endeavouring to qualify in one year. At the beginning of the Session 1940-41, membership in the Corps was open only to selected students from the graduating years. These, with the graduates and those taking the second paper in the two-year course, make up the total of 1,450, divided into twelve companies. The second large military organization under the C.O.T.C. is the Training Centre Battalion with a strength of about 1,400, and is made up of students between the ages of twenty and twenty-five, who might be called up for com- pulsory training at militia training centres. Under an agreement between the University and the Dominion Government, these students are permitted to take their training in the University during the session, to be followed by two f2141 weeks at camp in the summerg thus they are not liable to have their academic work interrupted by being called up for 30 days' training. These students spend about seven hours per week at drill and lectures. The Training Centre Battalion, which was specially organized to take care of the compulsory training, is commanded by Lieut.-Col. W. S. Wilson, ED., Secretary of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, who is also Second in Command of the Contingent. Major W. S. Wallace is Second in Command of the Battalion. The Chief Instructor is Major G. R. Lane, and the Adjutant is Lieut. E. A. Macdonald. The Battalion is divided into six companies, and S Company, the largest in the Battalion, has a strength of about 375. The Company has six platoons commanded by 2 Lts. In the Training Centre Battalion the same syllabus of training is followed as is laid down for the Militia Training Centres, and consists of: Squad drill, manual of arms, bayonet fighting, musketry, gas drill, route marches, lectures on military law, field engineering, organization, administration and other subjects of interest to a soldier. The Training Centre Battalion, which paraded for the first time on October 4th, 1940, for organization purposes, is made up as follows: O Coy.-Arts ............... Major F. R. Crocombe Q Coy.-Arts ...... .. . Capt. C. R. Sanderson R Coy.-Medical ............ Capt. M. Crabtree, M.C. S Coy.-Applied Science ..... Major W. J. T. Wright, M.B.E. T Coy.--Dental ............. Capt. R. A. Barbour, M.C. W Coy.-Pharmacy, O.C.E.. . . Capt L. T. Hargreaves The third group is comprised of students 18 and 19 years of age, of whom there are about 800, who take a lesser amount of combined military training and physical training. They have taken a good deal of squad drill and rifle exercises. The Training Centre Battalion is regarded as a depot from which the candidates for the Officers' Training Battalion will be drawn next session. All the work taken is fundamental and students going forward for qualification for officers will have an excellent foundation in the rudiments of military knowledge on which to build their further training, and will have a great advantage over those who have not had the benefit of the preliminary training. All students in all three groups have been medically examined and those who are not fit are exempted from training. Battle dress has been issued to the Officers' Training Battalion, but at the time of writing, has not been issued to the Training Centre Battalion. L215j On October 19th both Battalions were reviewed by Brig. E. W. Haldenby, MC.. who took the 48th Highlanders to England. late in 1939, and who returned to take command of the 9th Brigade, Third Division. Brig. Haldenby is a graduate of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. in 1921. He was one of the original cadets in the C.O.T.C. on its formation in 1914, and was promoted to Corporal by Capt. fnow Lieut.-Col.J H. H. Madill. lVIajor-General C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., newly appointed D.O.C., lVI.D. 2. also reviewed both Battalions on November 16th. Much to the discomfort of all concerned, the latter part of the march past took place in a raging snow storm. The work in the two Battalions has meant a tremendous amount of hard work on the part of its members and undoubtedly has interfered in many cases with academic work, but the difficulties have been cheerfully met by all concerned. Lecture timetables have been readjusted by the Faculties and varying amounts of credit are given on academic work for training taken in the Officers' Training Battalion and the Training Centre Battalion. Tribute is paid to staff and students for the excellent co-operation and tolerance which has been displayed on every hand. The University of Toronto Band HE year of 1940-41 has seen many changes associated with the univer- sity band. This year the band has become part of the military organ- ization on this campus and would therefore be more properly called the C.O.T.C. band. The band was outfitted with military uniforms and appeared at all parades in an efficient manner. With constant practice under the leader- ship of Canada's senior bandmaster. Capt. John Slatter, V.D., the standard of the band has been raised above many of our pre-war levels. The band is looking forward to its stay in summer camp and hopes it will live up to all its former traditions. 1 VVe wish to thank the senior officers of the C.O.T.C. including Lt.-Col. H. H. lVladill,.V.D.. and Lt.-Col. W. S. Wilson, E.D., and in particular, Mr. E. A. Macdonald, secretary of the S.A.C. and Adjt. of the C.O.T.C Training Centre, whose intimate contact with the band has been beneficial to the highest degree. It has been the co-operation of these men that has made it possible for the band to maintain its efliciency. It is hoped that next year the band will once again be honoured with the permission to parade in military uniform again and carry on as usual. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR:- Bandmaster-Capt. John Slatter, V.D. Band Sergeant and President-Lionel R. Dent. Secretary-George Lark. Quartermaster-Wilmot Mercer. f216l lin Memoriam FREDERICK SOUTHAM KER CZ'I'J Tnmty College 4T1 KILLED IN ACTION SEPTEMBER 1940 AND ALL THE OTHER SONS OF THE UNIVERSITY WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN BRITAIN S CAUSE I SERGEANT, C.O.T.C., 1940 SUB-LIEUTENANT, R.C.N.V.R 52171 , iff '-f' , f 3 Y W mg: 1 w e 1 . fr: 1 ' 2 'wif 'f : ' 1 x'i 51:V ' A-242 iff, ' 'N ' ii? - 'uv' Q. -W w. xv .. -xc ...W tif' -mf' gm., 3 ,r.v'.g 'w,-star-f -A fc,+x:..4..',s.- gsuff-gfef.. -' - .,. ,. .fi.,1-.H ,.-, ,E . -, A ARMA M. I X ? ' nf .- '54 gn. 4 . wx if -we .so 'AY A 'hw 'HU' o' - Lf 'viixixx or ifwi :Q - 132321 ' Q 'H 1wfsi1?o':meifez 'f 7 4' 4 . 5 . , ffffag'-fi - 'LK' fuk? K , . , fe. ,, ,V , 45. Q 4 , N04 ,, 9. w jilgkij . ' Q ' ef V vi' 'I'-' f is 6:57 X LA' f55f'Q2,'L.Sf? A Na fi-1 X fx 33391. - 15 A X, T 45525324 I Q-' 2151 Lg, ' 5 4' -5 13135 X Q E b. -Q-H . I fr? A ' I2 in is f- , I W 1,4 T V ':l' ' .- - -We 1 , . , it I, ' yy i':.Q xB-., 3 ,W ' ' ' ' A-' X' S ' A3194 '1 3'-2 . 5 o E 1 vw 1 if wi 3 5 'Q 'z W2 N' 1-- ' 1- 'C ol N :L+ ,N E' 1 wr' 11 'r-af QQQN?-K .J .,,!. N N I, The C.O.T.C. at Camp Niagara-Summer of 1940 Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row-Artillery instructiong Toughening them up for a marchg Inspecting Z1 trench. Centre Row-An o1d sweat 3 Inspecting the 1ines q A neat job of a tough routineg Anticipation g Right Row-Rest on the range: A Welcome haltg On the march . l2l81 isa-s . Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row-Training Centre HQ, -the second-in-command, the colon-el and the adjutantg Brigadier Haldenby with Dr. Cody and Lieut.-Col. Madillg The C.O.T.C. on a route march. Centre Row-In the Orderly Room, Hart Houseg Brigadier Haldenby takes the salute from F Companyg Band-Sergeant Dent handles a right wheelg Bringing up the rear -stretcher bearers and ambulance follow Z1 marching column, Right Row--The Army Medical Corps listens in g Lieut.-Col. Wilson and Major Wallaceg Eyes Right! f2191 Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row-Squad and rifle drillg Army Service Corps Cadets in the Heldg Saturday afternoon on the back campus. Centre Row-Lieut.-Col. Madill takes the saluteg Digging in -the Engineers at workg November 11th, 19405 Standing easy . Right Row-A left wheel west of Hart Houseg The Governor-Generals guard of honour rehearses at C.O.T.C. headquartersg The C.O.T.C. Battalion in close column of companies. I 220 1 -Courtesy of Herbert Knott. The Women's Service Training Detachment The above pictures illustrate various phases of the activities of the W.S.T.D. For an account of this organization see The University and the Warn, page 213. f2211 , err , 1 N 5 K ' X Q J, 'Xi.Vg.' I5 t 2 x qzuafw S, Q . ,- I .Q ., V , I ..- ., 5 A it E 4 V i l a! ff A 44 W5 iff? f . . , V t up A' fx. x !XK' ,. 1 Yr KET! ,L L U , , W, by-J ! I w i f' Q- P LIJUT ,SJ 1' - .ZAR R, -wwf W EN ' ARBQR W l222j W .CWV X X 11 40 D gn if!! I 'Pls - sri A p. 'il fob Q7 4RBOQ: ft . '33 ' 1,- Qs .?YA X ,V Wil, X ,M , . 1 exif s 3 fi L F5 5, K f STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Third Row: E. R. GRAY. WM. E. ORTVED. E. G. KNOWLES. Miss MARY' CASSON. L. N. SMITH, D. H. MACDOUGALL. Second Ron-: F. C. F. PROMOL1. Miss BARBARA WA1TE, D. H. MURDOCH, Mlss MARGARET GRANT. W. H. BROWN. Miss MARY BRUCK. C. G. HADLEY. Miss ALICE WHITESIDE. Miss GLENNA O.GORMAN. First Row: MR. E. A. MACDONALD. DR. F. R. LORRIMAN. T. E. JARVIS. WM. W. SMALL, Miss ROSEMARY ANNESLEY. B. L. DAVIS. Miss A. E. M. PARKES. O. P. PRICHARD. Absent: PROF. S. N. F. CHANT. E. F. CRAWFORD. P. A. CHR1sT1E, Miss I. J. THOMSON. A. S. MALLON. O. G. JoHNs. THE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. 1940-41 William W. Small. B.A.. President. Thomas E. Jarvis. University College. Vice- President, Representative to Sporting Activities Committee. Miss Rosemary Annesley. Trinity College, 2nd Vice-President, Womens Athletic Commissioner. Dr. F. R. Lorriman. M.A.. Ph.D.. Faculty Representative. Professor S. N. F. Chant. M.A.. Faculty Representative. E. A. Macdonald. B.A.. General Secretary- Treasurer. Miss A. E. M. Parkes. B.A.. Associate Secretary. Frederick C. F. Promoli. Social Science. Publications Commissioner. Bruce L. Davis. Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, Finance Commissioner. Owen Prichard. B.A.. Wycliffe College, Athletic Commissioner. Edward F. Crawford. St. Michael's College, Debates Commissioner. Paul Christie. Trinity College, Student Service Commissioner. Representative to Debates Committee. Edward R. Gray. Victoria College, Repre- sentative to Hart House Board of Stewards. Representative to Debates Committee. Larry Smith. Editor of The Varsity. 224 Albert Mallon. Editor of Torontonensis. Miss Mary Bruck. University College, Representative to Publications Committee. D. H. MaeDougall. Faculty of Dentistry, Representative to Publications Committee. C. G. Hadley. Faculty of Forestry. Repre- sentative to Finance Committee. Miss Alice Whiteside. Faculty of Medicine. Representative to Finance Committee. Miss Glenna 0'Gorman. St. Michae1's College, Representative to Debates Committee. Miss Margaret Grant. Victoria College. Representative to Student Service Committee. William Ortved. Faculty of Medicine, Representative to Student Service Committee. J. G. Murdoch. B.A.. Knox College Representative. E. G. Knowles. B.A.. Emmanuel College Representative. Oliver Johns. Ontario College of Pharmacy Representative. Miss Barbara Waite. School of Nursing Representative. W. H. Brown. Ontario College of Education Representative. Miss Mary Casson. Ontario College of Education Representative. The Students' Administrative Council D HE Students' Administrative Council for the year 1940-41 might be likened to a theatre group which has used the same scenery, characters and basic plot as last year, but has altered the emphasis of the theme. The change is subtle but definite. The fall term began under the influence of the world events which took place between May and September. Uncertainty marked all plans for the year and time required for military drill cut programmes for many activities to a minimum. Most of the normal Council responsibilities, the Varsity. Torontonensis, the Handbook, the Housing Service, the Loan Fund, the Employment Bureau, the Orchestra, and all the hundred and one small services rendered through the Council offices, were carried on as usual. The Council was relieved of responsibility for the Band which was taken over entirely by the C.O.T.C. The elimination of intercollegiate football and other sports made the appoint- ment and supervision of marshals and details in regard to out-of-town trips a thing of the past. Debating, too, was reduced in scope, although one happy feature of the year's programme was the opportunity given the Council to send two debaters, Mr. E. F. Crawford, Jr., and Mr. E. R. Gray, on a tour sponsored originally by the University of Missouri, which covered several other American universities en route. A team from the University of Maine visited Toronto early in April. The Council, however, found no lack of activities to take the place of those which had gone. The War Savings Campaign and the sale of stamps was a major activity all the year through. The enlistment of hundreds of student blood donors for the Red Cross blood serum service was another most important and valuable effort. Substantial contributions were made to various good causes in the name of the undergraduates of the University as a whole- the International Student Service twhose collection of funds was done through the Council ofiicej, the University Settlement, the C.O.T.C. Pipe Band and finally the Diamond Jubilee issue of the Varsity. The Council also had a share in two forms of propaganda during the term, both pro and con-pamphlets issued by the British Ministry of Information were made available each week, and, by request, the Council office became the repository for the infantile eifusions received by students from time to time and issued by the Young Communist League. Among other matters of general interest to the student body, the Council approved an official University of Toronto sweaterccat and also an embroidered University crest in colour. The annual dinner to the Varsity masthead was given at the Royal York on Thursday, October 17th. This was a fitting occasion to honour the memory of Sub-Lieutenant G. H. K. C'Pat J Strathy, who in the previous week, had given his life in action in the Mediterranean as the Radio Officer of the gallant Ajax. Just one year before, Mr. Strathy, as the Publications Commissioner of the Council, hadi proposed the toast to the Varsity on this very occasion. The dinner at the Women's Union which D'r. and Mrs. Cody so kindly give each fall was again much appreciated and provided an excellent oppor- tunity for the Council members to get to know one another as well as the President and Mrs. Cody. The Council Honour Awards for last year were once more distributed by Dr. Cody at the Convocation Garden Parties at which the Council annually plays host and it is expected that this custom will continue. The Council has been fortunate in having Mr. W. W. Small, B.Com., as President for the year, and in again having the benefit of the advice of Pro- fessors Chant and Lorriman as Faculty members. lf225j AMILIAR to most students will be the illustrations of the work of the Students, Administrative Council appearing above. The Department of Student Aid has increased the effective work of the Council amongst the student body. Through the Loan Fund a total of 333,781.00 has been loaned to students without interest while they were under- graduates at the University. The Employment Service since its inception has been successful in finding part-time and summer Work for practically everyone who has applied. The Rooming Service has not only been able to provide very reasonable and very good accom- modation for out-of-town students, but has secured in a great number of cases room and board in exchange for work, making it possible for a number to attend the University from distant points. The war increased the Council's activities, and a campaign to pledge students to buy War Savings Stamps regularly has been most successful, nearly 81,500.00 worth of stamps having been sold in the Council office. A campaign to provide blood donors for the Red Cross was also conducted. More than 500 names of students who volunteered were turned in, most of Whom have been called upon already. 52261 University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra HE annual concert of the University of Toronto Orchestra was given in Convocation Hall, Thursday, February the twenty-seventh. This had been the date set some time before by Donald Ryerson, the conductor. Since that time, however, Ryerson was called to train with the R.C.N.V.R. and was compelled to give it up, about six weeks before the concert. In spite of the fact that there were rehearsals in the succeeding weeks it appeared as if the orchestra would collapse for want of a permanent conductor, and four weeks before the concert, Ryerson approached Godfrey Ridout. a teacher of Theory and Composition at the Toronto Conservatory of Music and a student in third year Bachelor of Music. Ridout accepted and carried on from where Ryerson left OH, adding a few new members to the orchestra for its concert. The concert, in spite of faulty intonation in a few spots, and contrary to what The Varsity had to say on the subject, was a success. The orchestra was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Gwendolyn Duchemin, Sydney tN.S.j, concert pianist and teacher, for the first movement of the Beethoven Concerto in G Major, No. 4. The balance of the concert consisted of the Overture to The Marriage of Figaro: the Ballet Music from Rosamunde, Schubertg Egmont Overture, Beethoveng Haydn's London Sym- phony in D Major. A group of songs with piano was sung by Jean Letourneau young French-Canadian tenor. Lzzij TORONTONENSIS STAFF Thircl Row: R. CHARLES, D. J. PROCTOR, O. S. JOHNS. W. J. MCGUIRE, C. C. KIEFFER, M. M. DIXON, D. E. FLORENCE, J. PRICE, J. A. STILES, J. W. SIVERS, P. F. TURCHIN. C. WILSON, W. G. BURROWS. S01-ond Row: R. G. KERR, MISS G. WEYMARK. Miss S. SCOTT, MISS P. BLEASDELL, Miss J. ROBERTSON, Miss M. MOORE, MIsS E. BURLAND. MISS B. GIBSON, MISS P. PEPIN, MISS L. PATTEN, MISS E. GORE. MISS V. lVIURPHY, A. BAKER. First Row: P. S. DEACON, J. DALLYN, J. W. GRIFFIN, D. BLACKLEY, B.A., E. A. MACDONALD, B.A., REV. DR. H. J. CODY. President of The University of Toronto: A. S. MALLON, Editor: E. CAHOON, B. WILLIAMS, W. COWAN. Absent: H. MCARTHUR. MISS HELEN WALLIS, C. V. BARKER Torontonensis HE tendency in Torontonensis this year has been towards a more con- sistently unified publication. It was felt that in past years the theme introduced in the first 16 pages was too much a separate unit which once seen failed to appear again throughout the rest of the book. The various Other sections, such as the biography section with its separate divisions, Hart House, Campus Life, Organizations, Athletics and so on, all followed part by part with nothing to bind them together into a unified whole. In short, in the past Toroiitonensis has been too much a collection of parts. To remedy this situation, the theme of the Laurel Wreath mentioned in the Dedication has been carried throughout the book identified with the University Crest and in a sense, by its function of unifying Torontoiieiisis, it typifies the union which is inherent in the University as a whole between its separate colleges and faculties. This year we welcome material from O.C.E. which for some time has not appeared in Toroittoiieiisis. The military section is a very necessary and we hope a decidedly interesting feature. We wish to thank the Athletic Directorate L for the admirable way in which they have supplied material, the value and interest of which more than compensates for the loss of the Intercollegiate Sports Section. Finally a word must be said in praise of the members of the Board of Editors, and the college and faculty representatives, without whose co-operation Toroiitoiieiisis would not have gone to press. We have endeavoured to add new interest to this I issue and it is our sincere hope that we have succeeded. izzzsj THE VARSITY IVIASTHEAD Second Row: FRANK SHUSTER, MICHAEL O'MARA, NEIL MACDONALD, MELBA LENT, BILL ARM- STRONG, MARC. FOULDS, HEATHER HILL, STAN WESTCOTT, DAVE MAcINTosH, SAM KELNER. First Row: E. A, MACDONALD, Business Managerg OWEN PRICHARD, MARC PARKS, LARRY SMITH, Editor-in-Chief: IRMA THOMSON, DENT HODGSON, EDGAR SIMON. The Varsity HIS year The Varsity, the daily newspaper serving the campus, reached a milestone when it celebrated its sixtieth anniversary, marked by the publication of a special 48 page Jubilee Issue in March. The special edition was designed to be a record of the university in all its phases through the years. The Varsity, despite a Staff limited in number due to pressure of academic and war work, carried on daily publication and continued to serve the under- graduate body as best it could. The story is told pictorially in the Campus Life section. Its functions-to present the daily news, to act as medium of thought and expression, to unify the university, to train journalists-continued as in other years. War brought new functions, however. The Varsity provided space for daily military orders. It took the lead in demanding clarification of student status with regard to the four-month com- MSASAS- A I pulsory service plan. It was instrumental in eliminating Quik,-Mwwkgmiw corsages as useless, if ornamental, social luxuries in wartime. It campaigned for better university pub- licity, and many have felt that concrete results were The only Masthead change came when Norm Altstedter, Managing Editor, left to join the R.C.A.F. in November. Larry Smith, IV Modern History, was Editor-in-Chief and also President of the Canadian .rss . M, -1515, 53:56 .,.-sfpgsgj 4 ffsailffissf 2255552-s.-. UYADBYD-D!! University Press. Dent Hodgson, News Editor, was appointed Editor for 1941-42. f2291 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CHEMICAL CLUB Sec-ond Row: R. S. WAYMAN, Secretary-T'reasu.retr: B. E. STAPLEY, Second Year Represen- tative: P. R. L. CHARLES, Secretary. First Row: J. G. Toons. Presidentg PROF. W. S. FUNNELL, Honorary President. R. J. E. HUNTER, Vice-President. The University Chemical Club HE University Chemical Club is the official and professional organiza- tion for graduate and undergraduate students in Chemistry and related courses. The activities of the Club include monthly meetings, usually addressed by prominent men in their respective fields of chemistry and industry, visits to plants, and occasional social activities. The fact that Canada is at war has had a great effect on the ease with which permission can be obtained to visit industrial plants. However, inter- esting visits were made to Tallman Bronze Co., Hamiltong Provincial Paper Mills, Thoroldg Dominion Woollens and Worsteds Ltd., and De Laval Machine Co. of Peterborough. An innovation in the form of a stag party in January did much toward making a closer relationship between students and professors. lt is hoped that this will be continued as an annual event. The Club joined with the Toronto Chemical Association and the Industrial Chemical Club to present a Ladies' Night, held at Eaton's Round Room. A successful season was climaxed by the annual Banquet, held this year in the Junior Common Room, University College. The fundamental aims of the club are to provide opportunity for associa- tions between students and members of the staff, and to give undergraduates some idea of industrial methods. In addition to this the members of the Club realize the fact that Canada's war effort will come to depend more and more on her scientists. They can serve to the highest degree by training to the best of their ability for the particular type of work which lies ahead of them. l230l UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO COMMERCE CLUB Second Row: J. GREENING, Third Year Representative: J. K. SU1LY, Second Year Repre- sentative: N. S. DEAN, Second Year Representatineg M. G. JONES, First Year Repre- sentative: J. H. KEARNS, Third Year Represeiztatitieg R. W. SULLY, First Year Repre- sentatitve. First Row: T. R. G. FLETCHER, Secretary: A. G. CARDY, Vice-Presidentg G. NOYES, President: PROFESSOR F. R. CROCOMBE, MA., CA., Honorary Presidentg R. J. GAi.i.owAY, Vive- Presidentg A. O. TUCKER, Treasurer. The Commerce Club HE Commerce Club has saluted its Twentieth Anniversary by experi- encing its most successful year. A contributing factor in this achieve- ment has been the noticeable increase in Club spirit and the maintenance of interest among members in all the Club activities. The year opened auspiciously with the rapid enrollment of two hundred members,-an all-time high. For the Hrst time the Commerce Club has filled adequately its purpose, viz.-to serve as a bond of union to all undergraduates interested in commerce and industry. A decided departure from former policy was the replacement of the well- remembered evening smokers by noon-hour luncheon meetings. It was felt that more members could conveniently attend if Club functions were held in the middle of the dayg the change met with unqualified approval and the regularity of the bi-weekly gatherings stimulated interest and maintained attendance. The Club was addressed by capable and varied speakers, among whom were Messrs. Stocking, Parkinson, and Morgan of the faculty, Dr. MacLeod of The Imperial Oil Company Ltd., and Mr. Karl R. Rybka, con- sulting engineer. Social and athletic considerations were not ignored. Two informal dances were held, one in each term. The Golf Tournament was won by Paul Boddyg the Crocombe Cup for Squash was retained for another year by Leo Fitz- patrickg while the Ping Pong, Tournament was still undecided at time of writing. - A most successful meeting, itself an innovation, was the end-of-first-term Jazz Luncheon' when well-contrived skits and hilarity replaced the usual speaker, the whole-hearted co-operation in the fun by the faculty staff was a feature. The Commerce Journal. the Club's annual publication, underwent a radical change. This year the Journal has been reborn, and has emerged as a large and worthwhile Club project. Under the guidance of Dr. lnnis, and with the collaboration of Mr. Stocking and the Extension Department, the Vice- Presidents have produced a magazine worthy of the Commerce Club. f23ll THE TEACHERS' COURSE ASSOCIATION Sec-ond Row: Miss MARY REID, B.A., Graduate Representative: S. TOOKE, B.A., Graduate Representative: MISS MARGARET BUCK, Vice-President: H. C. MCARTHUR, Secretary- Treasurer: Miss MILDRED MILLER, Assistant Secretary: I. GANG, Editor, Campus Comment. First Row: F. S. COOPER, President: Miss GLADYS COWALL, Past President: W. J. DUNLOP, B.A.. B.PAEo., Director of University Extension: Miss GRACE ANDERSON, B.A., Extension Department Representative: PROF. T. A. GOUDGE, Staff Representative, Philosophy Department. Teachers' Course Association URING the year social activities were organized by the Association for two sessions-the Summer Session, and the Winter Session, with a com- bined enrolment of seven hundred students. Summer Session students were entertained at the Reception Dance at Hart House early in July, gave enthusiastic support to the annual boat trip to Port Dalhousie, and rounded out their social functions with the Informal Dance held at Casa Loma, which members of the other University summer courses were invited to attend. There was a large entry list for the Gold Tournament held at Rouge Hills, many members took advantage of the summer facilities offered by Hart House, and the Teachers' Course Baseball Team won the inter-school championship cup. During the Winter Session the social activities were well managed and particularly well attended. Outstanding were the Fall Dance held on the Dutch Terrace at the Savarin Hotel, the Formal Banquet held at the Oak Room of the Union Station which was addressed by Professor E. W. lVIcInnis and the Spring Informal Dance held in the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel. A noticeable improvement in the financial position of the Scholarship Fund was noted by the Trustees. They announced the winner of the Scholar- ship Award in First Year English during the Winter Session to be Miss Nettie D. Fidler, and the winner of the Scholarship Award in First Year English during the Summer Session to be Mr. J. G. Fernandez. f2321 4 .. 3 3 I A , , 3 it L X , ,, , Z' RICYOR Y D an Ho lMvxc! PRES. 'T H E K NEWAEEQLUB' 0 'EX ECUTIVE' 0 .UNIVERSITY O F' ALUNUI all TCIQCDNTC 19410 IQCII I - ' pq lv-M7 Newman Club 6 HE Newman Club Federation is a great Catholic Youth Movement of the lay apostolate in Catholic Action in secular Universities. The Newman Club of Toronto belongs to this Federation and is one of the two hundred and eighty such clubs throughout the world extending from Montreal to British Columbia in Canada, on out to Hawaii, Japan and China, into Puerto Rico and over two hundred and forty centres in the United States. The Movement began in the University of Pennsylvania in 1893 and was sponsored in Toronto by His Grace, the Archbishop of Toronto, Neil McNeil, D.D., in 1913. Beginning in modest quarters on St. Joseph Street, it acquired its present commodious quarters in 1922. For many years its growth was under the direction of the Paulist Fathers, but in 1936 the resident Chaplain was appointed from the diocesan priests by His Grace, James Charles lVIcGuigan, D.D., present Archbishop of Toronto, and so continues. The Club House is large, accommodating twenty men students besides Club facilities for over two hundred members. In connection with the Club a stone Chapel of architectural perfection, dedicated to St. Thomas Aquinas, serves as the parish church for the Catholics of the University Campus. The Executive is appointed each year by popular vote of the members, and together with the Chaplain endeavours to anticipate and promote the spiritual, intellectual and social ambitions of the student body. f2331 -4 Qylmho af3!L?vy.faf 2 , ,I 77 THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Second Row: KENNETH CARROLL, Dentistry, MARY-LOUISE CLARKE, Victoria: JAMES NORQUAY, Victoria Treasurer: GRETTA RIDDELL, Victoria: LESLIE RUGGLES, Anglican Training School: VICKERS SHORT, President of Trinity: GWEN IRWIN, Associate President of Trinity,- JESSIE GRANT, Associate President of U.C.,' JOHN GRAY, President of U.C.: RICHARD SCOTT, President of S.P.S. First Row: JEAN HUNTER MORRISON, General Secretary: LESLIE SHEMILT. S.P.S. National Enceciitive Representatiireg EILEEN JACKSON, Social Science, Chairman, World Cltiirclz Conlinitteeg STANLEY BEST, Medicine, Presidentg MARGARET GRANT, Victoria, Associate President: DONALD RAY, Eininannel, Treasurer: MARGARET EAGLESON, Victoria, Associate President: A. JOHN COLEMAN, General Secretary. Absent: JUNE MARQUIS, Trinityg GEORGE LUCHAH, U.C.: ELEANOR STRUTHERS, U.C.: JAMES MCNEILY, President of Victoria: ALVIN JOUSSE, President of Medicine: STEWART ROBIN- SON, Medicineg TED DESPARD, MILDRED BOWNESS, O.C.E,: MARY NAUGHTON, Social Science: AIKO ENOMOTO, U.C.T.S.g E. G. COWAN, Theological College Uniong CHARLOTTE PENMAN, School of N'u'Vsi'ng. The Student Christian Movement D HE Student Christian Movement in the University of Toronto is a fellowship of students who seek through prayer, study, and action to find and test the way of life of Jesus, believing that in Him are found the supreme revelation of God, and the means to the full realization of life. The Toronto Movement together with similar fellowships in all the other Canadian Universities comprise the National Student Christian Movement and through it enjoys membership in the World's Student Christian Feder- ation. The value which the local Movement derives from the broadening influence of these associations cannot be overestimated. The burden of initiative and responsibility for programme in the Toronto Movement rests on the executive committees in the several Colleges and faculties. Co-ordination of the activity of these committees and the planning of an All-University programme is effected by a Central Council representative of the local units. Through worship, study-groups, lectures, and conferences the S.C.M. offers students an opportunity for an intelligent Scrutiny of the fundamental problems of life, in the particular terminology of their own student generation. Graduates of the University who have passed through the Movement should take their place in the community as able leaders of Christian opinion. Of especial interest this year were the inauguration of daily morning prayers in Hart House Chapelg the visit of Mr. C. S. Tsai, a former National Secretary of the Student Division of the Y.M.C.A. in China, a week-end con- ference in Emmanuel College led by Professor Gregory Vlastosg the campus- wide circulation of a questionnaire on the economic condition of University students, and noon-hour addresses in Hart House on the theme Your Job and God . I 234 4 VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP EXECUTIVE Second Row: GEORGE GAY, Missions' Secretary: JOHN RoBsoN, Publicity: MAUNSEE HUNT, BA., Past-Presiclentg GEORGE PATTISON, Theological President: GEOFFREY PARKE-TAYLOR, Treasurer: BUCHANAN MACMILLAN, Music. First Row: Miss EDNA HISLOP, Secretairyg Toivi BARNETT, Presidentg MISS IDA TIPP. Viv?- Presidentg Miss MARY BAGSHAW, Social. The Varsity Christian Fellowship HE Varsity Christian Fellowship is a branch of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship which originated in the Universities of Great Britain in 1877. The organization now embraces groups of Christian students throughout the world. Closely affiliated with the I.V.C.F. in Canada is the Inter-School Christian Fellowship with branches in many of the secondary schools. The Fellowship is founded on the conviction that personal relationship with God is possible only through faith in Jesus Christ, Who, by His death and resurrection, proved His claim to be the only Way, the Infallible Truth, and the source of real Life. Its aim is to provide students with an opportunity of experiencing in a practical way this vital relationship. With this in view, the program is a varied and an interesting one. The weekly discussion and Bible study groups help students to understand more clearly the great truths of the Christian faith, .to resolve intellectual problems and to deepen their spiritual lives. From time to time prominent speakers are secured for Sunday Teas, open meetings and noon addresses. Prayer groups meet daily from 1.40 to 1.55 p.m., in Room 38, University College, and in Jackson Hall, Victoria College. A feature of this year's activity has been the visit of Dr. S. M. Zwemer, who conducted a series of challenging addresses on the subject Facing Jesus Christ To-dayfl Many students are finding that the programme of the Fellowship fills a need in their lives, and we trust that in the coming years God may use our witness more effectively for the extension of His Kingdom. l235l W01VIEN'S INTERFACULTY DEBATING UNION Second. Row: ELIZABETH RAMSDEN, Junior Representative, University Collegeg MARY SKEELES. Junior Representative. St. Hilcla's College: KAY MCLEAN, Junior Representative. St. Michaels Collegeg PHYLLIS MACKENZIE, Junior Representative, Victoria College. First Row: SHIRLEY HILL. Treasurer, University College: AGNES IRELAND, President, St. Hilda's College: GENEVIEVE TAYLOR. B.A., Honorary Presidentg GRETTA RIDDELL. Vice- President, Victoria College: GLENISE MCKENNA. Secretary, St. Josephs College. Women's Interfaculty Debating Union HE Women's Interfaculty Debating Union is a connecting link between the college of our university, and between this and other universities. It provides an opportunity for all those who are interested in debating and public speaking to try their skill and gain confidence. The Women's Interfaculty Debating Union is composed of two representa- tives from each of the four Arts Colleges. Four debates decide the winner of the trophy. In the first debate Victoria College defeated University College. St. Michaels then defeated University College and Trinity won over Victoria. The final contest was between Trinity and St. lVIichael's College. This Union is also part of the Intercollegiate Debating Union in which each university takes part in two debates. McMaster, Queen's and Varsity com- peted for the Intercollegiate Trophy. Varsity won her home debate but McMaster remains in possession of the trophy again this year. Western joined the Union this year. but due to a last minute misunderstanding was unable to debate. McGill joined in the early Fall but la-ter was obliged to withdraw due to the curtailment of funds. The system of awards established last year came into play when Miss S. Taylor of Victoria and Miss E. Hunter of St. Michael's were presented with prizes. The award is based upon a system of points which must be obtained each year throughout the debator's college career. There has been even keener interest in debating this year than last, and we may safely assume that in the future the link between colleges will not weaken. izssi NORTH HOUSE. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 1940-41 Fourth Row: J. R. COLVILLE, G. S. DUNCAN, R. C. CLINE, J. H. CARSON, E. NELSON, R. RIIBER O. BERG, W. F. CAMPBELL. Third Row: W. H. R. CROSKERY, D. B. UNDERHILL, A. A. SHEPPARD, F. B. SALI-IANEY, T. G. ROGERS, R. FREELE, A. L. SCOTT, R. KALLIO, G. L. BROWN, D. A. OLSON, A. ROBISON, W. J. P. STYLES. Second Row: J. E. ALLEN, T. PETTERSEN, A. C. INGRAM, H. D. HODGSON, J. C. CUTT, W. A. ROBINSON, E. C. GRUNDY, G. MCLAUGHLIN, H. F. BELDING, F. LASSEN, J. B. MITCHELL, A. FRUMKIN. First Row: T. A. A. SHARPE, D. B. SPENCE, W. H. BRYDON, Social Representative: F. M. HANNA, Athletic Representative: G. GOODWIN, Treasurer, D. H. MACDOUOALL, President: H. F. MOOREHEAD, Secretary: C. G. HADLEY, G. S. WILLSON, E. A. WEIR. 5 North House WE-LLED by a bumper crop of energetic freshmen who brought new life to the traditional Old pastimes of the men of North House, the senior of the three university residences enjoyed a particularly successful year. The first year men went through the customarily tough routine of getting acquainted with the sophomores, and emerged very much alive. Again the Arena track was the scene of rigorous training at daybreak on chilly fall mornings, and for the second consecutive year the floor in the lower common room was spared the inconvenience of becoming a bed for a losing frosh team. The residence's harrier experts took the five-mile High Park contest in their stride, and other traditions, such as 'gRounding the Horn , and similar initiation ceremonies, were ably perpetuated by the sophs. Men from all years took part in the annual attempts to convert the house into a swimming pool. Following a year under its Own Oversight entirely, the House again had a Housemaster, appointed late in the Michaelrnas term, in the person of Ed. Belyea, a Psychology graduate. The HOusemaster's room became the scene of a number Of enjoyable gatherings which interested themselves in midnight teas and Sunday afternoon social gatherings. Graduates, looking back on their memory-laden experiences in the resi- dence with sighs and with clicks of the tongue, leave behind them the ground which they helped to beat, with confidence that it will be carefully tended by the younger members of the house. l237j SOUTH HOUSE. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 1940-41 Fourth Row: N. E. PAUKERT, J. R. MINGAY, R. FAIRFIELD, Y. H. KUO, R. V. AIKEN. P. F. CLARKE, C. J. SOLOMON, L. T. HORE, K. H. MACDIARMID, D. P. MACVANNEL, M. CIGLEN. Third Row: W. L. BRADLEY, J. L. KEARNS, B. VINER, E. LOARING, J. DEFOSSE, J. TEMPLIN, W. J. DOYLE, L. M. GORDON, R. N. LOFTHOUSE, R. A. ERICKSON, G. M. DENT, S. A. FERGUSON. Second Row: A. H. JACKSON, H. C. NEWMAN, R. E. KLEIN, L. H. CHAPMAN, W. J. MCCRACKEN, C. L. HUSTON, J. B. DEWHURST, F. H. WINN, A. W. ARMSTRONG, L. W. IRONS, E. D. MAI-IER, K. F. LOA. First Row: J. B. BENSON, C. A. BENSON, D. G. GOFFIN, V. L. TIDEY. DR. H. A. HOSKIN, L. R. DENT, H. D. MCCORMICK, F. J. COLLINS, J. C. Fox, D. E. ACAL. Absent: A. TAUBER. South House LTHOUGH the year has passed with many changes, still boyish .L exuberance and friendly tolerance remain the bulwarks of South House spirit and tradition. In Intra-House activity little Change was apparent. Seniors and Graduates were ignored by Juniors with the same casual elegance as before, while the F rosh were again victimized by vindictive Sophornores. However, t'he atmos- phere of the House did become a trifle gusty this year, due to the influx of many additional bathroom-singers and budding politicians . The change most deeply felt was the resignation of Dr. Hoskin as House- master. Fourteen years of sympathetic understanding of the students and their pro-blems had made him the very core and essence of South House tradition. While our academic record will again this year be unequalled, the less said about the House athletically, the better. Fortunately we did not encounter any serious trouble with a downward-fluctuating bank account, because after the highly successful Residence Dance, the Treasury was but another name with no real Substance. Now that it is time for we, the graduating year to depart, it is diiiicult to resign ourselves to the task of breaking our connections with the House. But we shall go forth Stronger, with greater enrichment of life because we have lived in South House, and now South House shall live in us. 52381 EAST HOUSE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 1940-41 Third Row: W. M. LITTLE, B. G. DAY, W. C. WALLS, J. METHVEN. J. E. FULLER. R. C. BEAL. W. MORSE. Second Row: D. G. HUBER, D. G. MACLEAN, T. B. ROBSON, R. A. C. RICHARDSON, C. E. Woons, W. D. ANDERSON, R. C. TULLY, F. P. MODEN, H. P. LABERGE, R. R. SERVICE, A. M. RHAMEY. J. E. GARDINER, J. D. GILLES, M. A. PESANDO, B. LEE, W. D. RAMORE, T. H. FRANSSI, T. P. Sl-IEPPARD, J. V. MCKENNA. First Row: N. T. BARRATT, A. G. KNOTT, J. W. EAKINS, E. L. HEALY, R. W. PRITCHARD, G. R. GAYMAN, J. A. R. LEWIS, W. G. REIVE, D. G. FINLAYSON, E. E. WALDEN. Absent: E. F. WILLIAMS, J. SCOTT, D. MENZ, B. SPENCER, D. COWPER, G. HARRIS, I. THOMPSON. East House EN may come and men may go, but the spirit that is East House seems to live forever as unchanging as the red stones which enclose it. Though the war has brought changes to our happy home, it has not taken from us the joyous spirit of yesteryear. Corridor floors may squeak to the tramp of army boots and dim light.s shine on strange apparitions in battle dress, yet the halls still re-echo the old familiar sounds of merry jest and crashing glassware. House meetings have retained all their lively wit and tender tunefulness, while deathless drama, in the hands of the Sophs, soared to heights unknown to testify that culture is not dead. Though the war has robbed us of the carefree Australians of former years, it has not taken from us that cosmopolitan touch which we have always enjoyed: for this year we welcome our American and Chinese friends in addition to those from many parts of Canada. So-cially' and athletically, we have fared 'well The Residence At-Home and the Banquet particularly, will live long in our memoriesg while we trust that the skill and dash of those who wear the Big E will keep the athletic Shield at rest in East House for another year. Academically, we have had our moments, too, and altogether we have once again lived to the full, the motto of East House: Unum opus et requiem pariteru. L239J LAVV CLUB EXECUTIVE Second Rou-: D. G. WILSON. Councillor: G. D. HILL. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. First Roux' C. L. DUBIN. Vice-President: J. YAREMKO. President: F, B. FALLIS. Secretary- Treasurer. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO MOOT COURT Second Row: C. F. SCOTT. Deputy Registrar: K. G. M. ROSS. Secretary-Treasurer: H. J. MACTAVISH. Registrar: MISS R. SCHWARTZ. Bailifj. First Rou-: S. J. MOULDER. Chief Justice Fourth Division: R. S, CAMPBELL. Chief Justice Second Division: W. P. ROGERS. Chief Justice: W. B. WILLISTON. Chief Justice Third Division: I. A. BLACKSTONE. Magistrate. 52403 X LU 3, ig . 'x Af 1 swag, , , -.h...,g' . ,fl . na . ,S ' I -'L H I Ji' If QOY 4RBOg 52421 H1, . HAY? qi!! I F H Q 6 A435095 -I 553222 Q 1 . I., x Hart House THE FOUNDERS' PRAYER The Prayer of the Founders is that Hart House under the guidance of its Warden, may serve in th.e generations to come the highest interests of this University by drawing into a common fellowship the members of the several Colleges and Faculties, and by gathering into a true society the teacher and the student, the graduate and the undergraduate: further, that the members of Hart House may discover within its walls the true educa- tion that is to be found in good fellowship, in friendly disputation and debate, in the conversation of wise and earnest men, in music, pictures and the play, in the casual book, in sports and games and the mastery of the body: and lastly, that just as in the days of war this House was devoted to the training in arm.s of the young soldier, so in the time of peace its halls may be dedicated to the task of arming youth with strength and suppleness of limb, with clarity of mind and depth of understanding, and with a spirit of true religion and high endeavour. ART HOUSE is so called in memory of the late Hart Massey. Begun in 1911, it was completed in 1919 and presented, fully equipped, to the University of Toronto by the Trustees of the Massey Foundation. To the Hon. Vincent Massey, 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 111th November 19191 Hart House was formally opened by His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, who was at that time the Governor-General of Canada. The late Mr. Henry Sproatt and Mr. Ernest Rolph were the architects of the building which comes as near to meet- ing the requirements of the ideal house for student activities as any on this continent or perhaps in the world. In its widest interpretation Hart House, which is for the use of men only and is non-residential, seeks to provide for all the activities of the under- graduate'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, common rooms of every description, a library, debates room, music room, a small Chapel together with rooms for the use of the Student Christian Movement, an art gallery, a print room and an arts and crafts room, photographic rooms, a billiard room, squash racquets courts, an indoor rifle range, senior common rooms for both faculty and graduate members, a few bedrooms for guests, offices of the Comptroller's department, the office and private rooms.of the Warden and in the athletic wing an upper and lower gymnasium both admirably equipped, separate rooms for boxing, wrestling and fencing, an indoor running track, a room for rowing practice, a large swimming pool and the offices of the Financial Secretary of the Athletic Association, the Director of Athletics and the Director of Medical Services for men students. Below the quadrangle is a fully equipped theatre with foyer, green room, dressing rooms, wardrobe and the office of the Director of the Th-eatre. 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 twelve dollars. The House has no endowment and these fees are its chief source of revenue. The gymnasia, swimming pool and locker rooms are under the control and direction of the Athletic Directorate through Mr. T. A. Reed, Financial Secretary of the Athletic Association. l244l An outstanding event of the fall was the visit of His Excellency, the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Athlone, and Her Royal Highness, the Princess Alice, to Hart House on 15th November. The Governor-General and the Princess showed a great deal of interest in a short tour of the House following which a reception was held by the President of the University in the map room. Earlier in the afternoon His Excellency had received an honorary degree at Convocation Hall. Hart House has been able to make its contribution to the war in many ways. During the summer it was the centre through which many hundreds of British children were placed by the Department of Welfare in homes throughout Canada. Meals and entertainment were provided in Hart House during the period of medical examination. With the opening of term the reading room was turned over to the University of Toronto Training Centre Battalion as an orderly room, the golf room was made available for C.O.T.C. stores and military lectures were given in several parts of the House. The medical examinations of the entire Training Centre took place in the art gallery and graduate locker room. Officers of the C.O.T.C. were given the use of a table in the graduate dining-room for luncheon. Temporary membership was granted to approximately thirty officers of the Royal Norwegian Air Force who also used the rifle range daily for revolver practice and to fifty naval cadets taking a short course in the Department of Physics. In addition, every possible courtesy was extended to members of His lVIajesty's Forces in regard to admission to Sunday Concerts and Visitors' Days. f245l The care of Hart House and its welfare have to a large extent been entrusted to the undergraduates themselves. There are a number of standing and special committees, the personnel and duties of which, subject to the authority of the Board of Stewards, are given below. It has been the aim of these committees to ensure so far as possible the continuance of the normal activities of Hart House during war-time when it is felt they are of even greater necessity in the life of the student. Though avoiding conflict with military training schedules has not been easy the use of the House by students has not suffered greatly during the past year. HOUSE COMMITTEE The House Committee are concerned with the general management and social activities of Hart House. They are responsible to the Board of Stewards for seeing that the structure itself and all equipment are maintained in good repair. They deal with all matters which make for the comfort and convenience of members. The tuck shop, billiard room, barber shop and guest rooms come under their supervision. This committee are also directly concerned with the operation of the Great Hall both as regards the daily meals served to members and the large number of special functions and dinners. One of their main duties is to act as a link between the undergraduates and the Superintendent of the Great Hall. The House Committee are represented on the Board of Directors of the University Settlement and members of the committee visit the Settlement House regularly. Arrangements for the All University Fall Dance which is the first large informal dance of the year are also carried out under their guidance. They are also responsible for the management of the annual elections of Hart House committees in March. The members of the House Committee for 1940-1941 are: Professor T. M C. Taylor, Chairman, the Acting Warden, the Rev. G. B. Flahiff, Mr. J. J. D Brunke, graduate representative, the Acting Comptroller, P. W. Sweetman Ontario College of Education representativeg H. A. MacMillan, Athletic Asso- ciation representativeg S. Armour, F. B. Fallis, J. R. Flagler, M. A. Murphy, T. F. Murphy, F. A. Perkins, L. W. Shemilt, D. H. M. Stewart, C. S. Wright and D. L. Scott, Secretary. v 9 LIBRARY COMMITTEE The library in Hart House is recognised as one of the most beautiful rooms in the whole building. In accordance with the idea of the Founders, the Library Committee have from the very first been engaged in the building up of a collection of books such as might be found in a good private library and the room has always been a popular resort for all who like to spend their leisure hours reading the casual book. f246l At present there are over five thousand volumes on the shelves about half of which are fiction while the rest are composed chiefly of biography, history, language and general literature. Additions to the library are made at regular intervals and the activities of the committee are mainly centred around the selection of new books for purchase. They are also making a valuable collection of private press books which are shown from time to time in a display case in the library. Library Eveningsl' are held several times during the year when a selected speaker chats on his own leisure reading and a discussion follows. The Library Committee are also responsible for the wide range of weekly and monthly journals in the reading room. The members of the Library Committee for 1940-1941 are: Professor N. J. Endicott, Chairman, the Acting Warden, Dr. A. E. Barker, Mr. D. C. Wells, graduate representativeg R. A. J. Phillips, Curator, H. L. Aboud, D. S. Bruce, J. W. F. Griffin, A. L. Haines, E. Hardy, A. R. Kilgour, G. T. Pattison, L. E. Robinson, L. M. Sussman, and J. W. Scott, Secretary. MUSIC COMMITTEE The Music Committee supervise all the musical activities of the House, the chief of which are the series of eight Sunday Evening Concerts and the weekly Friday Afternoon Recitals. The musicians of the city most generously make themselves responsible for these programmes as friends of Hart House. The committee also arrange popular midday sing-songs each Friday under the able leadership of Mr. G. Ross Workman and informal piano recitals which are given by undergraduate members of Hart House at noon on certain Tuesdays. During the past year, only one of the series of Sunday Evening Songsters was held. This was the only part of the musical life of the House which the com- mittee found it impossible to continue. L2471 The Sunday Evening Concerts were given by the following artists: The Hart House Quartet, Elsie Bennett and Madeline Bone, two piano recitalg George Lambert, baritone, Choir of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene under the direction of Dr. Healey Willang The Joyce Trio, Margaret Parsons, pianistg Zara Nelsova, 'cellist. and the Hart House Glee Club. The members of the Music Committee for 1940-1941 are: Dr. A. M. Wynne, Chairman, the Acting Warden, Professor I. R. Pounder, Sir Ernest MacMillan, Mr. F. R. MacKelcan, graduate representativeg R. M. Belyea, 1. A. Blackstone, M. G. Cameron, V. N. Harbinson, N. B. MacDonald, D. C. F. Miller, D. P. Shaw, A. J. Thomson, S. G. Werry, and D. M. Bean, Secretary. ART COMMITTEE The activities of the Art Committee include the holding of exhibitions in the gallery and the print room, the organising of weekly art classes and informal discussions on art in the gallery. The committee in conjunction with an Advisory Committee of Artists are also responsible for the purchase of pic- tures. This year Tobacco Patch by George Pepper was added to the Hart House collection of Canadian paintings. The exhibitions during the year have included the work of Charles Com- fort, Franz Johnston, L. A. C. Panton, John Hall and E. B. Cox, and Mabel Lockerby, Marian Scott and Kathleen Morris. Other showings included etchings by Goya and drawings of Canadian War memorials, work from the Department of Architecture, the Department of Fine Art, and from the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers, the annual exhibition of photo- graphs by the Camera Committee, a one-man camera show by Randolph Macdonald, the work of undergraduate members, the work of graduate mem- bers and members of the faculty, and an exhibition in April consisting entirely of work carried out at the Hart House art classes during the winter. On several occasions noon hour reviews of exhibitions were given by the artists concerned. This year Mr. Caven Atkins who is well known as an art teacher in Toronto directed the work of the art classes. Mr. P. M. Gardiner acted as Keeper of the Prints and was assisted in this capacity by Mr. W. B. Burwell. Snow Clouds , by Frank Carmichael, Beech Tree , by J. W. Beatty, South Shore, Quebec , by Yvonne McKague, and Saguenay River , by Charles Comfort, were loaned to the Art Gallery of Toronto for an exhibition in aid of the Red Cross. The Pointers , by Tom Thomson, was also loaned to the Art Gallery to be shown with other pictures by the same artist. The members of the Art Committee for 1940-1941 are: Mr. R. G. Riddell, Chairman, the Acting Warden, Dr. R. A. Cleghorn, Dr. R. E. Haist, graduate representative, P. M. Gardiner, Keeper of the Prints, W. B. Burwell, Associate Keeper of the Prints, R. S. W. Campbell, P. R. L. Charles, L. E. Downs, J. F. Freeman, B. J. Legge, A. S. Mallon, D. E. Noel, W. Shulman and J. G. Todds, Secretary. f24s1 1 . E DEBATES COMMITTEE On 31st January 1924, the first debate ever held in Hart House took place. This debate was on the open parliamentary system, special Rules of Procedure being drawn up by the committee. The debates room in Hart House was arranged as far as possible similar to the Provincial or Federal House. 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 rise and address the House. At 10.30 p.m. the House divided on the motion. In past years these debates have done much to encourage interest in public affairs among undergraduates and not a few men who made their debut in Hart House debates are now in public life. Among visitors who have spoken on the paper or from the Hoor of the House are the Hon. E. C. Drury, G. S. Ewart, K.C., the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac- kenzie King, the Hon. J. W. Nickle, K.C., the Hon. Hugh Guthrie, the Hon. Manning Doherty, the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Miss Agnes Macphail, E. J. Garland, the Hon. G. S. Henry, the Hon. Ernest Lapointe, J. S. Woodsworth, the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, the Hon. H. H. Stevens, Professor Stephen Leacock, the Hon. Major C. G. Power and the Hon. Norman MCL. Rogers. During the past two years it has been thought wiser to suspend debates. It was clear that at such a time of crisis debates could not avoid being concerned directly or indirectly with the war and the rigid censorship regulations made such discussions difficult, especially in View of the wide publicity which Hart House debates receive in the press. The members of the Debates Committee for 1940-1941 are: Professor C. A. Ashley, Chairman, the Acting Warden, Professor A. F. W. Plumptre, Mr. G. A. McGillivray and Mr. J. L. Wilson, graduate representativesg L. S. Albright, A. H. Crosbie, R. S. Harris, J. H. Hope, C. B. Livingston, T. F. O'Reilly, J. E. Wolfraim, and C. G. Sanderson, Secretary. I2491 p -M,-1 JM,1..xS.4.'..T.Q.5 ,,., .I 7 K... Mi' 4 'X I '. H ' f , 'fiwi H ' z , . . ., t , ,ws ' ,,1fs:,j,,15-. .L L .fm l A 3,74-'X',fg'33'f. V' 3 Q t SQUASH RACQUETS COMMITTEE The Squash Racquets Committee are responsible for the general control of the squash courts and the arrangement of matches with outside clubs. They also arrange the individual tournament and are in touch with the Intra-Mural Sports Committee regarding the tournament arranged by that body. This year the regular activities of the Ontario and Canadian Squash Racquets Asso- ciations, in which Hart House has always been represented, have been suspended because of the War. During the year matches were played with the Granite Club, the Hamilton Squash Club and the Buffalo Y.lVI.C.A. Four representatives from Hart House attended the Province of Quebec singles tournament in Montreal and one player reached the semi-finals. Classes for beginners and team practices were continued this year and have resulted in great enthusiasm for the game and a continued high standard of play. Through the courtesy of Mr. Merion Vickers, Secretary of the Canadian Squash Racquets Association, several racquets were provided for use by beginners with the result that increasing numbers of new men are taking up the game. The members of the Squash Racquets Committee for 1940-1941 are: Mr. A. B. Fennell, Chairman, the Acting Warden, Dr. R. Richmond, graduate representativeg J. R. Fitzpatrick, C. S. Lazier, R. E. Mullin, J. Shusterman, and L. F. P. Fitzpatrick, Secretary. GLEE CLUB COMMITTEE The Glee Club Committee supervise the activities of the Hart House Glee Club which is under the enthusiastic and capable direction' of Dr. Charles Peaker. Despite the difficulties of arranging times for rehearsal which would not conflict with military training and the resulting smaller membership, the Glee Club have had a thoroughly satisfactory year. Lzsoi Their programme has included the usual midday carol singing in the Great Hall before Christmas, a coast-to-coast broadcast of these carols over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation from the Hall, a concert in aid of the Red Cross at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Hamilton and the annual Sunday Evening Concert on 2nd March in Hart House. The members of the Glee Club Committee for 1940-1941 are: Dr. A. M. Wynne, Chairman, the Acting Warden, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Grant, graduate representative, Dr. Charles Peaker, Conductor, the Assistant Secretary of Hart House, D. M. Bean, H. F. Brown, C. A. Mutton, H. F. Pedlar, C. W. Shearer, R. W. Willoughby, and J. L. MacDowell, Secretary. GRADUATE COMMITTEE The Graduate Committee are responsible for the activities of the senior members of the House both faculty and graduate. These include dinners held at certain intervals throughout the year and the Graduates Ball which takes place on New Year's Eve, together with gymnasium classes, badminton tourna- ments, and golf and swimming instruction. It has been necessary however to suspend certain of these activities because of the war. The graduate dining- room, reading room and north common room also come under the supervision of this committee. During the past year the Graduate Committee were pleased to grant membership in Hart House to Norwegian Flying Officers in training at camp Little Norway in Toronto. The members of the Graduate Committee for 1940-1941 are: Mr. A. S. Burton, Chairman, the Acting Warden, A. M. Bell, Dr. J. K. W. Ferguson, R. H. Hillery, B. L. McEvoy, N. R. McKibbin, N. F. Mallon, D. B. Murray, the Assistant Secretary, and H. J. Sissons, Secretary. CAMERA COMMITTEE The Camera Committee, which is a special committee of Hart House, are responsible for the management of the dark rooms, the care of photographic equipment and the general encouragement of photography among the mem- bers of the House. The annual exhibition of photographic work by members of the House, arranged by this committee, took place in January when ninety- one of the one hundred and eighty-three prints submitted were hung. Each year the committee selects from its annual exhibition a few outstanding prints for a permanent collection owned by Hart House. In the fall the committee explain to beginners the use of the valuable equipment in the rooms and later give instruction in various phases of photo- graphic work. The interest in photography has increased from year to year and the committee have been forced several times to give serious attention to accommodation in the camera rooms. The members of the Camera Committee for 1940-1941 are: Professor A. F. Coventry, Chairman, the Acting Warden, Mr. J. R. Macdonald, graduate representative, the Acting Comptroller, E. B. Cahoon, W. H. Craig, F. D. Evans, A. G. W. Lamont, A. J. L. Solway, and M. A. Ashworth, Secretary. 52511 BOARD OF STEWARDS The Board of Stewards is the governing body of the House and on it sit undergraduate, graduate and faculty representatives. The senior membership consists of two representatives of the President of the University, one repre- sentative of the Board of Governors, the Secretary of the Faculty Union and the Financial Secretary of the Athletic Association. The Chairman of the Graduate Committee represents the interests of the graduate members. The undergraduates on the Board are the Secretaries of the House, Library, Music, Art. Squash Racquets and Debates Committees as well as one representative each appointed by the Student Christian Movement, the Students' Administra- tive Council and the Athletic Directorate. The Board is assisted by a Finance Committee which make recommendations with regard to financial matters. The general supervision of the whole House is entrusted to the Warden who is appointed by the Board of Governors of the University and is ex-ofiicio chairman of the Board of Stewards: He is assisted by the Comptroller of Hart House, J. R. Gilley, S.P.S. '21, the Assistant Comptroller, W. R. Cowan, S.P.S. '24, the Secretary of Hart House, H. J. Sissons, Victoria '37, and the Assistant Secretary, E. A. Wilkinson, Victoria '38, The Warden, Mr. J. B. Bickersteth, has been engaged in educational work with the Canadian troops in England during 'the past year. Mr. J. R. Gilley has been Acting Warden and Mr. W. R. Cowan Acting Comptroller in his absence. The members of the Board of Stewards for 1940-1941 are: The Warden, Chairman ex-oflicio, the Rev Dr. H. J. Cody, the Hon. Vincent Massey, repre- sentative of the Board of Governors, Professor H. Wasteneys and Professor K. B. Jackson, representatives of the President, T. A. Reed, Financial Secre- tary of the Athletic Association, A. G. Burns, Faculty Union, A. S. Burton, Graduate Committee, S. C. Best, Student Christian Movement, W. H. Brown, Athletic Directorate, E. R. Gray, Students' Administrative Council, D. L. Scott, House Committee, J. W. Scott, Library Committee, D. M. Bean, Music Committee, J. G. Todds, Art Committee, L. F. P. Fitzpatrick, Squash Racquets Committee, C. G. Sanderson, Debates Committee, and J. R. Gilley, the Comp- troller, Secretary. 12521 4- THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The life of man is incomplete and meaningless without the spirit of true religion and high endeavour . This fact was clearly perceived by the Founders of Hart House when they provided a centre for religious life within its walls. The offices of the Student Christian Movement, opening off the main corridor, bustle with activity and the beautiful little chapel adjoining is set aside for private prayer and meditation. The activities of the Student Christian Movement are directed by a small committee, composed of representatives of the various colleges and faculties. One of the regular features of the programme arranged by this group is the series of Wednesday noon-hour addresses held from 1.30 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the music room. During the fall term the speakers were Dr. W. C. Lockhart, Rabbi Maurice Eisendirath, the Rev. C. E. Riley, the Rev. Lyndon Smith, Dr. J. Arnup, Professor R. W. Angus, Mr. N. Morrison, Mr. Andrew Brewin and the Rev. Robert Mackie, all of whom dealt with the general theme Basic Convic- tions . In the second term the subject was Your Job and God and Canon R. A. Armstrong, the Rev. Ramsay Armitage, Dr. J. H. Couch, Mr. B. K. Sandwell, the Hon. George Hoadley, Dr. J. R. P. Sclater and Mr. E. A. Corbett were the speakers. These men, of varying professions, pointed out the oppor- tunities which their work provided for valuable service to the community. Each week day during the fall term, morning prayers were said in the Chapel, and Holy Communion has been celebrated monthly. On 16th February, the World Student Day of Prayers was observed. Mr. C. S. Tsai, a former student Secretary in China and England, was invited to come to the University in this connection. Mr. Tsai spoke at a dinner in Hart House held jointly by the branches of the Movement in the Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Applied Science and Engineering. In December a very welcome visit was received from the Rev. Hugh Mac- Millan, General Secretary of the National Student Christian Movement. Robert Mackie, General Secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, was forced to leave his office in Geneva because of the war and is now making his headquarters at the Canadian S.C.M. office in Toronto. His presence provides a rare opportunity of sharing his vast knowledge of world Christianity. Since the resignation of Dr. Lockhart, Mr. A. J. Coleman has been carry- ing on in the capacity of Associate Secretary. A graduate of 1939, Mr. Coleman was President of the Student Christian Movement during his final year as an undergraduate at the University of Toronto. I253j 1 If wg L - . 1,1 1 . ' was A 5 2 - fm Y iam VV f A A V, dw... cf' 'VF 54 IV '- J -,ff , ,L,, g,,,,.'..,, xg- , 1 1175: -pgq. b.: 74' :NJ-, 1 5 f vii . s ' V, ' x 1 1 J ' , . 'fp . A , 1-xr, MLU 'J AV : VI .xxxh-'rj 1,2 f. f254j .Sv-It. :fs3w's 'Ilia 1, ,QW- 'kikyfv nv w- fv 'P 40 402'-G'- -ISDN-:::m:z: VRBO? UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LITERARY AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: G. M. PYNE. Third Year President, W. S. WESTMAN, Second Year Presidentg E. HARDY, Treasurer: J. B. LILLICO, Assistant Secretary-Treasurerg L. G. COWAN, Secretary: G. E. BISHOP. First Year President: J. K. GERBY, Fourth Year President. First Row: G. H. CLAWSON, Athletic Director: T. E. JARVIS, Presidentg C. B. MACPHERSON, Honorary President: C. L. DUBIN, Literary Directorg C. W. BLACKALL, Social Director. University College Literary and Athletic Association HE Lit. Executive has concluded another most successful year in the administration of the Undergraduate activities in the College, and despite the extra demands made on time by military training on the campus, a keen and vigorous interest in the Society's activities has been shown by its members. Our open meetings this year have featured entertainments by our mem- bers, in the form of impromptu acts and skits. Mr. Wilson Woodside, news commentator for the C.B.C., was a most interesting speaker at one of our meetings. At the nomination meeting, the finals of the Robinette debates were held, the trophy being won this year by Eric Hardy and Bob Phillips. Jim Carson was elected winner of the Maurice Cody Prize. The Undergraduate under its Editor, Ken McNaught, produced one of the best issues in the history of the magazine. In order to keep the members abreast of events in the college, a bulletin board in the Rotunda was utilized, and opportunity was given to the students of contributing pictures of College activities to be used on the board or in the Undergraduate. The Follies , directed by the Social Director Cliff. Blackall and Assistant Producer Tom Jarvis, again produced a brilliant show, with its usual famed galaxy of glamour girls. The song Hits of the Follies were so popular that they were featured by Richard Avonde at our Arts Ball and the Junior- Senior, and both these affairs gained greatly in popularity among the student body. Contributions were made from the 'fFollies to war work on the Campus. A feature of special interest this year was the joint open meetings of the Lit, and the W.U.A. They proved so popular that three rather than the usual two were held, the third being organized by the Executives of the various years. Joint Executive meetings of the two bodies were held regularly and this close co-operation aided greatly in making the College activities the success they have been. 12561 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOlVIEN'S UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Second Row: RUTH BRUNKE, Publicity Director: JEAN Ross, First Year President: DOREEN Ross, Social Director: MARY-LOUISE MCRUER, Second Year President: JoYcE LAING, Third Year President: Lois LLOYD, Music Director. First Row: Miss FERGUSON, Dean of Women: CATHERINE BRYANS, Athletic Director: JANET TUPPER, Secretary: MARY BRUCK, President: MARY EMMET, Treasurer: SHEILA SCOTT, Fourth Year President: MRS. MCILIVARY, Honorary President. Absent: MARY Gow, Social Service Director, University College Women's Undergraduate Association HE Womenls Undergraduate Association is the self-government organ- ization to which every woman in University College belongs. The W.U.A. Council, in its Weekly meetings, and in its joint meetings with the Men's Lit , supervises the interests of U.C. women in all Helds of college life. The year begins with the Freshie-Senior House-party in Whitney Hall, and the initiation of freshies. During the year the W.U.A. joins with the Men's Lit', in the management and subsidy of all U.C. social events, for example the Arts Ball and various year parties. The W.U.A. supervises and subsidizes all womens athletics. The W.U.A. appoints women's representatives to the staffs of The Under- graduate, The U.C. Follies, the International Student Service Committee, and the University Debates Committee. This year it sponsored a series of lectures by Dr. Davey. The W.U.A. grants subsidies to the Women's Glee Club, the Players' Guild, the French Club, the S.C.lVI., and The Undergraduate. Campaigns were organized, and grants made, in support of the Federated Charities and International Student Service: and U.C. women tagged in aid of the Red Cross, and for Greek War Relief. A party is given each year for children of the University Settlement School. The W.U.A.'s year ends with a Joint Meeting, attended by U.C. men and women, at which the Council presents skitsg the Open Meeting for the nomi- nation of officers for the coming yearg the elections, and the Graduation Banquet. l257j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S 4Tl EXECUTIVE Left to Right: J. W. DAVEY, Athletic Representativeg J. K. GERBY, President: P. F. TURCHIN, Sef'retary-Treasurer UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W01VIEN'S 4T1 EXECUTIVE Loft to Right: MARION NEAR, MARY Gow, HELEN SUTHERLAND, SHEILA Scorr. L25sJ UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S 4T2 EXECUTIVE Left to Right: K. A. HIGNELL, Secretary-T'reasu.reEr5 G. M. PYNE President: J. D. COWAN. Athletic' Representative. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S 4T2 EXECUTIVE Left to Right: JOYCE LAING, President: ELEANOR KERR. Social Service Dir-cctfwg PEGGY HITCHON, Secretary: KATHERINE HAGMEIER, Treasurer. l259j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S 4T3 EXECUTIVE Left to Right: JOHN WOOD, Secretary-Treasurer: BILL WESTMAN, President: JOHN DALLYN, Athletic Representative UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMENS 4T3 EXECUTIVE Left to Right: ADELE COOPER, Social Service Directorg MARGARET HAM, Secretary: MARY LOUISE MCRUER, Presideutg NANCY HENDERSON, Treasurer. H5601 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE lVIEN'S 4T-1 EXECUTIVE Left to Right: A. R. GRANT, Athletic Reptresentutiueg G. E. BISHOP. Presidenrg R. G. H ALEXANDER. Secretary-Treusu Ver, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S 4T4 EXECUTIVE Left to Right: SUSAN BICKLE, Secreturyg JEAN M. Ross, President: BARBARA DUFF, Treasurer. SUSAN GOULDING, Social Service Representative. I261 1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PLAYERS' GUILD Third Row: GWEN PLANT, Drama Committee Representative: ALAN BRUCE-ROBERTSON, Treasurer. Second Row: BETTY DAVIDSON, Property Mistress: TOM TISDALE, Publicity: MAVOR MOORE, President. First Ron-: HEATHER BRUCE HILL, Vice-Premdent: ELIZABETH STONE. Secretary. University College Players' Guild HE renewal of an old custom, an enlarged membership including repre- sentatives of S.P.S., Meds, and Wycliffe, which do not have dramatic societies of their Own, and better Organized play preparation with more members taking part, have marked the 1940-1941 season for the University College Players' Guild. Under the sponsorship of the University Drama Committee, the Guild presented two plays in the fall Wednesday afternoon series. The first was Air Raid , a wartime drama by Keith Winters, directed by Elizabeth Stone, and the second Alice Gerstenbergs comedy of the eccentricities of a Swedish Maid, The Unseen , directed by Alice Wickson. The second part of the fall activities was the preparation of the Guild Theatre Night, on the stage of the Women's Union. It was preceded by a month during which representatives of the Guild could be found almost daily in or around the theatre, struggling with lights. rehearsing scenes, or learning make-up. As a result, three plays were presented on November 29thg they were G. B. Shaw's The Fatal Gazogenew, Irving Shaw's HBury the Dead , and Ben Bengals Plant in the Sun . In their production almost every Guild member had a part, behind the stage if not on it. The Theatre Night was a revival of an old Guild custom of an annual full-length evenings entertain- ment. and the response to it was encouraging. Addresses were given to the Players' Guild by John Holden who dis- cussed the future of the theatre and of the young would-be actor, and by Mavor Moore, President of the Guild, who outlined the mysteries of stage make-up. The Guild was represented in the University Drama Festival by Chris- topher lVIorley's Bedroom Suite , directed by Mavor Moore. It was placed second in the Cody Award Competition, At the time of writing, two more plays are to be given by the Guild under the University Drama Committee. They will form part of the Committees new monthly University Theatre Nights, intended to replace the Wednesday after- noon series. H2621 THE UNDERGRADUATE MAGAZINE STAFF Second Row: W. A. COWAN, F. J. G. DALLYN, R. A. J. PHILLIPS, T. R. G. FLETCHER, J. A. Ross. P. TURCI-IIN. First Row: M. C. SHORTT, B. M. WILLIAMS, K. W. K. MCfNAUGHT, Editor: S. J. Kizv, W, A. HILI.IER, W. B. CoUTTs. The Undergraduate Magazine T has been said that almost anything may happen to the Ufnclefrgiraduatc in future years . It has come to pass. The Undergraduate of 1941 is destined to be the most streamlined publication on this campus. The new policy of the magazine is one of catering to as many intelligent undergraduates as is humanly possible. Photography has been given a position of prominence, but of course this does not mean that the high standard of literary contributions has in any way been com- promised. The University College Literary and Athletic Society along with The Women's Undergraduate Asso- ciation and The University College Alumni have generously supplied the wherewithal to foster such an undertaking. There remain only two final considerations-plan to make the Undefrgradyate even better in the future and please patronise the advertisers to whom we are greatly indebted. f263j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB Seeond Row: PROFESSOR FINCH, Honorary President: DAVID HAYNE, Business Manager. First Ron-: ROSITA LESUEUR, Treasurer: BETTY JANE TEAGLE. President: ERIE ARMSTRONG Social Convener: RENEE TAILLEFER, Secretary. Absent: EDGAR SIMON, Publicity Manager: MARY Gow. Vive-President: SUSAN GOULDING First Year Representative. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMENS GLEE CLUB EXECUTIVE Left to Right: ELEANOR KERR, Lols LLOYD, Music Director: YvoNN.r-3 FINLEY, MARGARET SHAW f264j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S RESIDENCE Fourth Row: J. D. M. Woon. R. A. J. PHILLIPS, J. B. LILLIco. Third Row: A. M. PARK, W. M. CROCKETT, F. G. DALLYN, G. R. MACDOUGALL, D. C. ROWAT. G. E. BISHOP, E. HARDY, R. D. MACKINTOSH, J. F. GRAY. Second Row: G. H. BATES, E. BRANNEN, G. M. PYNE, R. J. MARSHALLV, R. W. JACKSON, L. G. COWAN, R. R. LOFFMARK, G. LUCHAK, S. J. KEY. F. L. ROGERS, P. TURCHIN. First Row: R. B. FERGUSON, Ti-easurerq B. M. WILLIAMS, Secretaryg T. E JARVIS, Presidentg PROF. C. N. COCHRANE, Deanq J. E. L. GRAHAM, Tutorg J. K. GERBY. Vice-President: J. H. 'TiRIGGS, Librarian. Absent: A. H. STUART. On Active Service: E. B. HUTCHINSON. E. Powizu.. University College Men's Residence OCIALLY and academically, the spirit of 73 has pervaded almost every University College organization and event in 1940-41. Within the Residence proper, the Dance Committee has attempted to provide bigger and better parties than ever before and within limits it has succeeded in doing that very thing. As a political nest 73 has in no way lost ground. It almost seems at times as if the whole year were just one great campaign for some oHice or other. The House proudly boasts of seven or eight men in the University College Literary and Athletic Executive. - In the sphere of athletics, the House has likewise excelled by consistently providing a certain number of first-rate players for the various college teams. Ping-pong as a residence sport was enhanced this year by the purchase of a new table and as the saying goes, Hit has been enjoyed by all. The House welcomed unanimously its new tutor, Mr. J. E. L. Graham. He and his coffee pot have come to be well-known to everyone in the residence. Dean Cochrane as usual treated the House to his traditional Dean's Christmas Party and from all reports it was the best yet . Moreover. he continually impressed on tardy freshman and serious senior alike the neces- sity of upholding their 100 per cent passing average for at least another year. I265l CODY HOUSE COMMITTEE Sec-ond Row: DORIS ANKENMAN, Junior Represenmtiveg MARY C. SHORTT, Librariang MARION DIETRICH, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: JEAN LIVINGSTONE, First Year Representative: CATHARINE CAMPBELL, Head Girl: MISS E. CAESAR, Dong MARGERY MILLER, Senior Representative. FALCONER HOUSE COMMITTEE A Second Row: MARGARET SHAW, HELEN NICKERSON, MARY MATHESON. First Row: MARYL BALLANTYNE, MISS E. BERTRAM, BETTY SPARLING, MARIANNE COOPER. f266j HUTTON HOUSE COMMITTEE Second Row: MADGE SHEAR, Secretary: NORAH GRAHAM, Librarian: JEAN HOYDON, Treasurer. First Row: MARY SAVAGE, Social Convenerg MISS HARRIET PARSONS. Dong MARX' MCCRRRVY, President. MULOCK HOUSE COMMITTEE Second Row: ELEANOR SINCLAIR, First Year Representative: JEAN CLEMENT, Secretary: BETTY DUNCAN, Junior Representative, Treasurer. First Row: MARY MCDOWELL, Librarian: MARNIE MARRIOTT, Senior Representative: MISS LOVELL, Dong DORIS MUSEL, Head Girl. I 267 il I 4 . ji i i f' fi 3 VICTORIA COLLEGE UNION Second Row: E. S. KIRKLAND, Vice-Presi.de'nt,' Miss J. E. BOOTH, Assistant Social Directressg F. C. HOFFMAN, Treasiirerg Miss A. E. BOYD, Secretaryg F. B. FALLIS, Assistant Social Director. First Row: Miss M. A. ELLIOTT, Social Directressg E. R. GRAY, Presidentg PRINCIPAL W. T. BROWN, Honorary President, Miss M. E. GRANT, Associate President, D. M. FERGUSON, Social Di rector. Victoria College Union HE executive of the Victoria College Union is elected by the under- graduates of the College, and acts as their ofhcial representatives. A central organization is thus provided, through which men and women may express united sentiment and accomplish oflicial action. The 'LV.C.U. affiliates all existing societies under one administrative body and is responsible for their financial welfare. It subsidizes entirely the Debating Parliament, the Womenls Literary Society, and Acta Victoriana, the official undergraduate publication. This year the activities of the 'fV.C.U. have been many and varied. The interest of the undergraduates in the affairs of the College has been at a maximum throughout, and instead of the customary two open meetings, this year there have been five. By a majority vote, election campaigning has been introduced, the V.C.U. constitution has been amended, and a constitution for the Women's Athletic Association has been drawn up. These are but a suggestion of the innumerable tasks which have confronted the executive this year. The Men's Soph-Frosh 'ftussle was revived after a year's absence, and the Bob,' lived up to tradition by being the best ever producedn. A season of highly successful social events was climaxed by the annual Victoria College At-Home, an Occasion which brings together undergraduates, graduates and faculty members for an evening of colourful enjoyment. is 268 1 ANNESLEY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Second Row: MARION PATE, BETTY BELL, WINNIERED HARDY, HILDA HAMMOND, MARY LOUISE CLARKE, HELEN BRICKER. First Row: MURIEL HODGETTS, GERRY PARR, Treasurer: JOY MARTYN, President: Miss MAC- PHERSON, Dean of Women: ELEANOR DILLON, Vice-Presidentg BETH MOORE, Secretary, LORETTA LEITERMAN. Absent: BETTY CLARKSON. Annesley Student Government Association HE Annesley Student Government Association is the result of a petition sent to the Senate of Victoria College in the year 1912. This petition expressed the feeling then prevalent among the students that it was highly advisable to assume individual and communal responsibility in the life and conduct of the Women's Residences. Such responsibility, it was thought, would make for the development of character and the promotion of loyalty to the best interests of the residences. The Association was founded upon an agreement between the authorities of Victoria College and the resident women students, which agreement entrusted to the latter the management of all non- academic matters pertaining to conduct while in residence. Annesley Hall was the first women's residence in Canada to adopt this system of self-government and with necessary modifications it has been functioning steadily and effectively since its introduction. Each woman student in the residences of Victoria College is automatically a member of A.S.G.A. and is subject to the legislation of its constitution. Representation on the executive from each of the four years is a factor in realizing the individual responsibility which each girl owes to the party she herself has helped to elect. It is the spirit of active co- operation between executive and members which is one of the reasons for the many practical successes attained since the inauguration of the system. The other reason is the sympathetic support given to the Association by Dean Jessie Macpherson and by the Dons, as a body and as individuals. With such assistance A.S.G.A. may hope to accomplish even more in the future and show itself a greater power in the life of Victoria College. 12691 'Q faugr, ' w Second Args' 3 p I ' 1:6 'QB iv? fi-Q VICTORIA COLLEGE 4Tl CLASS EXECUTIVE Row: ART Fox. Vive-President: RUTH THOMSON. Associate Presidenrg CLIFF LEE, Tren su re r. First Row: FRANK EVANS. President: MR. R. G. RIDDELL, Honorary President: PHYLLIS RUTHERFORD. Secretary. rom .3 QTL I A555 R'N'Thov119 f , . t f Lf nfoncnsms foklatf 'P -451342 . Earlier SWL! WX U I Q X4XNX if V, MA' xx t Q Honoldl rf Wzghs , 'U' 5 glfns 5 Dcmot ommioncnsis ? N ft I GE X QQLQESQX PERMANENT EXECUTIV E CLASS OP BR -A Pressing! 12701 LCQ Tieasuveff VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T2 FALL EXECUTIVE Second Row: IAN MACTAVISH. Vice-President: JACK BROWN, Presiclf-ntg PFITPIR SAUNDERS Treasurer. First Row: NANCY ROBSON, Associate President: PROFESSOR IVIACLEAN, Honorary President PEGGY EvoY, Secretary. VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T2 SPRING EXECUTIVE Second Row: PETE SAUNDERS, Treasurerg WINNIE HARDY, Secretaryq JACK KENMURE, Vice- President. First Row: JOAN FOSTER, Associate President: PROE. MCLEAN, Honorary President: JOHN HOGG, President. M2711 i --'ro . I - --1 -'T --N-1-F n W-Kqg,--v . , V V U Is. . 4 .or A v 71, f,-34 - V .- .1 Q, 5 ' I' , 454 Q, ,r 5 5 f T, 361- i . fy Q , ,f- f. ' - c' ff :T ' R N , ,X it v.'3'g'IJx V -.4 .,-5 .Ag 965 for I 5 C ,910 ALL EXECUTIVE VICTORIA COLLEGE -ITS F , Ser-ond Rout' BIII. TAYLOR. Vif-e-President: DANNA IVIACCLENNAN. Associate President: NORM. SISCO. Treasurer. ' fler1l.' PROFESSOR F. H. HARE. M.A.. Honorary President: First Ron-: HONNLY RUTLLDCJ.. Prcsz PHYLLIS TORRANCL. Secreta1'y. I F r i ' ST? N, , V. 2 vu -. q....f- 'T' arf Q R' if gal -G o-19' VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T3 SPRING EXECUTIVE Second Row: HAROLD LANDELL. Vice-President: BI-:TTY BELL. Associate President: NORM. SISCO. Treasurer. ' ' F. A. HARE. M.A.. Honorary President: RUTH First Row: JIM TOPSELL. Preszdent. PROF. ANDREW. Secretary. Lzrzj 'f Z4 A Wx .. lf? VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T4 FALL EXECUTIVE Second Row: ALEC YOUNG. Vice-President: ALICE EVANS, Associate President: HUGH BURWICIIL, Treasurer. First Row: BILL BLACKMORE, President: PROFESSOR J. D. ROBINS, Honorary Presiflenlg VIRGINIA RAPPELL, Ser-retary. VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T4 SPRING EXECUTIVE Second Row: WALTER DUFFIELD, Vice-Presidentg HELEN BRICKER, Secretary: HUGH BURWELL, Treasurer. First Row: RODNEY JOHNSTON, President: PROP. J. D. ROBINSV, Honorary President: MARGARET FRASER, Associate President. 12731 Q--. , . ,.. -41-My VICTORIA COLLEGE BOB COMMITTEE Second Row: MONROE JOHNSTON, JIM HICKLING, JIM CARSON, Secretary-Treasuretr, HARRY JOHNSON. First Row: BOB HURST, TOM NIXON, FRANK EVANS, President, TOM PATON, GERRY STONE. The Sixty-Eighth Bob NCE again the Bob Committee congratulated themselves upon being the best committee ever. Once again the Bob Director, in this case genial Frank Evans, pronounced himself the best director in sixty-eight years of Bob productions. This, of course, is the traditional conceit of Bob Com- mittees. Every Bob Committee is a collection of geniuses, every Bob the best of all. Once again. in accordance with tradition, the long suffering Vic profs were exposed to the incoming frosh with brutal frankness, thereby eradicating the frosh superstition that professors are intellectual giants and are entitled to some slight respect. The professors, poor old chaps, were knocked off their pedestals. The frosh realized that their gods had feet of clay. Thereby one of the functions of the Bob was realized. Once again, with vigour and Wit, the frosh were chastened severely and their humble status pointed out to them in no ambiguous terms. Once again a riotous time was had by all, and after the skits, to the accompaniment of ribald songs, the assembled multitude went up to Alumni Hall and danced, the sophs stealing the freshmenls girls with typical sophmoric ruthlessness. L274j THE STAFF OF ACTA VICTORIANA Second Row: M. ST. A. WOODSIDE, Advisor: HELEN CAREFOOT, Wofm.en's Sports Editor: TOM MATHER, DON EWING, Music Editor: PERCE GARDINER, Art Editor: N. R. FRYE, Advisor: BETTY MCRAE, Dramatics Editor: NORM CHRISTOPHERSON, Extempore Editor. First Row: TOM PATON, Patonics Editor: SALLY BARTLETT, Associate Editor: LLOYD HAINES. Editor-in-Chief: ROLLY ELLISON, Business Manager: JUNE DAVY, Literary Editor. Absent: GENE HALLMAN, Literary Editor: FRANK HOFFMAN, Meifs Sports Editor: HUGH YOUNG. Circulation Manager. A ff? ' ' i 5 - 'f iiif' f 1 lf' If .ya yi. is 1 gh Mrafffftf U, . -' im H 5 ff'lff'f if i N 'li ' ' Jgiiais ff? f2'z'f,y,,! :'fA'1' Q 1 if vi if. V v 1 C T R IA N A M 7 r I , 1- . ' 1.6.1 :AP I im 'V 95, ,K J ' V 3 -Jw A X'-g N undergraduate body and any group within it can be elements in the nation's culture. Around this thought the policy of Acta Victoriana defined itself this year with a purpose to express something of the atmosphere of Victoria College, something of its own group-and something of the modest grandeur that is Canada. And in doing so it has conformed to a long, fine tradition. Further, Acta capitalized on its amateur status to encourage and embody experiment:-and discovered eventually how to make the ends of wisdom and valour meet. Any glory due a publication refracts in two directions: upon those who make it and those who make it possible. For Acta these people have been a splendidly eccentric Editorial Staff and a generous student body,-and that man behind the scenes, that puller of strings and surprises, the Business Manager. 52151 .aff 1 T313 1 6112-4.' I .-4 v. wqv- 5 I. , 2 C-.I I t A as if I l' VICTORIA COLLEGE MUSIC CLUB Second Row: JOHN F. POUNDER. Business Manager: ELIZABETH YOUNG. Associate Business Manager: DOUGLAS C. STEWART. Treasurer. First Ron-: WILLIAM L. GRAFF, President: NORAH R. PATTERSON. Associate President: ELEANOR F. CLARK. Secretary: PAUL S. DEACON, Publicity Manager. The Victoria College Music Club 5 URMOUNTING many difficulties due to the war. lack of time for re- hearsal and the like, which threatened the success of the clubs production this year, the Victoria College Music Club presented the light opera San Toy with an enthusiasm and excellence that made it one of the best in years. Reviewers from Toronto papers were unstinting in their praise of the show and audiences at every performance were liberal in their applause. In his fourteenth year as musical director of the clubs productions, Thomas J. Crawford, Mus.B.. F.R.C.O.. received an especially fine tribute from the critics for his excellent handling of the operetta. I With over a hundred members taking part in the clubs activities this year. the cast of San Toyu had a fine group of students from which to draw. Rehearsals for the show were held two nights weekly, from the middle of October till the show was staged the middle of January. Members of the cast were well rewarded for their hard work, however. by the enjoyment gained in putting on such a fine musical comedy. San Toym. whose chief author was Sidney Jones of Geisha Girl fame. was a departure from the usual fare of the Music Club--Gilbert and Sullivan. Nevertheless, few of the cast. and few of those who saw it. will soon forget the delightful tunes from the show, which include such favourites as The Moon Song . Rhoda , and Twentieth Century Days . Leis' .l7nyjv,'n3g4 -I I VICTORIA COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Second Row: DOUGLAS V. S. HARRIS, Publicity Managerg BETTY MCRAE, Sec-retaryg JOHN T. MANTLEY, Vice-President: DOROTHY A. FERGUSON, Social Dire:-tressg THOMAS W. NIXON, Treasu refr. First Row: ROBERT W. MILLER, President, PROF. M. ST. A. WOODSIDE. Honorary President: BETTY BLAIR, Associate President. The Victoria College Dramatic Society HIS year the Victoria College Dramatic Society had one of its most successful Seasons to date. After a hectic beginning occasioned by constant changings of the executive the club began to function splendidly. Two successful one-act plays were presented in Hart House Theatre at the regular Wednesday afternoon Series and a third highlighted the Theatre Night in February. The plays in Alumni Hall, while not as numerous as last year, were of a better standard. Read-through groups and diction classes continued as previously. The major event of the year was the Society's production of Family Portrait , which was exceptionally well-done and more than excep- tionally well-received. The cast, together with the technical staff, consisted of more than half of the club's record membership of 133. In this effort, the Society was aided by W. S. Milne as the Director and by Mrs. Milne, who designed settings and costumes. Probably the peak of the year was reached by the capturing of the Cody Award by Vic for the first time in its history. The ancient script of The Valiant was the rusty weapon chosen for this assault, but, it was the expert treatment. delivered to the play that was respon- sible for the garnering of the honours and much credit is due to Tom Paton, the Director. The climax of a sensational year came with the Black and White At-Home held in Wymilwood in February, a focal point being a punch-bowl of milk, aided and abetted by chocolate cake-a fitting conclusion to a finan- cially and artistically successful season. I 277 'I VICTORIA COLLEGE DEBATING PARLIAMENT Scfvoml Rum: ARTHUR Fox, Speulcerg MARGOT BOOTH, Sec'retury,' NORMAN CRAGG, Treasurer, First Row: MORRIS HAY, Presidmflg PROF. HAVELOCK, Honorary Presidentg MARY WINCHESTER. Assoviate President. A A ',1.l,w ,348- Y VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S LITERARY SOCIETY Sec-mzcl Row: JUNE DAVY, MARGARET EAGLESON, JOY MARTYN, RUTH GREGORY, JEAN BURNET, MARY V. MILLER. First Row: ELEANOR DILLON, Tireasurerg MARY LOUISE CLARKE, Presidentq MISS KATHLEEN COBURN, Honorary PIresicle'nt.- BETTIE MIHALKO, Vice-President: MARGOT BOOTH, HAZEL WINCH. Absent: BETH SPRINGER, Sec-fretary. IA 278 I TRINITY COLLEGE BOARD OF STEWARDS Second Row: JOHN HENDERSON, Athletic Representative: CAM TAYLOR, Second Year Resident Representative and Treasurer: STANLEY ARMOUR, Third Year Resident Representative: VIC SHORT, Third Year Non-Resident Representative: BOB MCCABE, Second Year Non- Resvident Representative. First Row: COLIN LAZIER, Literary Institute Representative: LLOYD DELANEY, B.A., Head of College, REV. W. LYNDON SMITH, MA., Dean of Residenceq PAUL CHRISTIE, Students' Adininistrative Council and Secretary: HENRY ABOUD, Fourth Year Non-Resident Representative. Trinity College Board of Stewards P until a few years ago, all matters concerning the male students of Trinity College were dealt with by an assembly of the whole student body, known as the College Meeting. But, as a result of the increase in both the amount and the complexity of the business with which the students were faced, it became apparent that some form of executive structure would be necessary for efficient administration. Accordingly, in the fall of 1935, the College Meeting created an executive body, known as the Board of Stewards. The Board is composed of the Dean of Residence, the Head of College, the Trinity representative to the S.A.C., a representative from the Literary Institute, a representative from the Athletic Association, and a resident and a non-resident representative from each of the three senior years. By its constitution, the Board must report to the College Meeting at least twice each term, thus affording the students an opportunity of discussing the problems with which the Board is faced. In its brief history, the Board has proved itself to be one of the indis- pensable bodies in Trinity College. rzml TRINITY COLLEGE LITERARY INSTITUTE Third Row: ARTHUR G. GIBSON. Clerk of House: JAMES F. HYNDMAN, Vice-President: JOHN H. MARTIN, Assistant Treasurer: COLIN S. LAZIER. Representative to Board of Stewards: LAURIE MCQUADE, Curator. Second Row: JOHN R. C. CARTWRIGHT, Treasurer: J. C. PETER VIETS, Presidentg STANLEY ARMOUR, Speaker: THOMAS F. HYNDMAN, Deputy Speakerg ROBERT F. GARDAM, Secretary. First Row: JOHN C. PHILLIPS, Debates Secretary: DAVID I. KER, First Year Representative. Absent: H. NEWMAN. W. BRACKEN. Keeper of The Mace. The Trinity College Literary Institute HE Trinity College Literary Institute is entering its eighty-ninth year as an academic forum of Trinity College. The chief purpose of the Lit is to encourage public speaking among the students and to encourage their abilities along this line. It is a parliamentary debating Society. Meetings are held every Friday. During the past term an innovation of five Wednesday meetings was tested and found unsatisfactory. A vote taken after ten meetings, five Wednesday. five Friday, returned the meeting night tothe original Friday. The House is divided into Government and Opposition. The latter has the duty of finding every possible flaw in the former's discharge of its duties and it in turn has the duty of seeing that no such fault can be found. The Government is in charge of reading matter and periodicals in Common Rooms and of the newspapers which form a welcome barricade, behind which at breakfast, the Honourable and sleep-stained Members of College may retire. The life of the Government depends on its ability to win debates tone is held every meetingj and to discharge efficiently its duties in regard to reading rooms and so forth. If two successive Debates are lost by the Govern- ment, the Opposition is automatically in power. If discontent over inefficiency reaches the proportions of a successful want of confidence vote, the Govern- ment is also ousted. Finally, the Lit is in charge of the Trinity College Conversazione, one of the foremost of annual campus dances. I280l THE TRINITY UNIVERSITY REVIEW Third Row: BILL SOMMERVILLE., SIDNEY JONES, Convocation Representative: KAY RIDOLT. DR. A, E. BARKER, Convocation Editor, GENEVIEVE BRONSON, BETTY GAIRDNER, En PULKER, Advertising Manager. Second Row: JOE HARRIS, Associate Editor: GABRIELLE VENABLES, Associate Editorg PAUL CHRISTIE, Editor-in-Chiefg MR. WM. COLGATE, Chaii-man: ALBERT ONGLEY, Business Managerg GWEN IRWIN, Managing Editor. First Row: AUSTIN THOMPSON, ARTHUR GIBSON, LYMAN HENDERSON, PHIL WHITEHEAD. Absent: DOUG WATSON. The Trinity University Review CD HIS year, the fifty-second in the lifetime of The Review, marked the beginning of a highly significant new epoch in its existence. For over half a century devoted to the activities and interests of the male students of Trinity alone, it is now, by a motion of amalgamation passed last year by the College Meetings of Trinity and St. Hilda's, a co-educational publication. The measure was not carried without stalwart opposition from die-hard sentiment- alists on both sides, but it seems now to be generally felt that the change was not unworthy of Trinity ideals both of the past and of the future. It is in one sense unfortunate that the St. I-Iilda's Chronicle, the oldest women's college magazine in Canada, should have been abolished after some thirty years of publication. But the members of St. Hilda's are also ipso facto women of Trinity, and this fact is marked, in a new and more fruitful manner, by the unity of this new joint enterprise. As this is written, four issues of the amalgamated publication have been presented to the inspection of a greatly enlarged body of critics, graduate as well as undergraduate. To the hard-pressed editorial staff, painfully engaged in the grievous labour of extracting contributions from the distracted mem- bers of a university in a world at war, the support of the members of St. Hilda's has been a god-send. ' The policy and ideals of The Review are .still con- sistent with the tradition established in the long-gone days of the Rouge et Noir: faithfully to mirror that flux I of ideas and events which is the life of the College, ww- -vwvfwv vividly to comment on contemporary affairsg and, in the hope that from their ranks will derive worthy additions to the literature of Canada, to give to the budding literati of Trinity every opportunity to express in more l untrammelled forms than is possible in academic essays, their opinions, visions, and dreams. Long may it con- tinue So to do. . fit., .1 1' 281 1 ST. HII,DA'S COLLEGE HOUSE COMMITTEE Second Row: RACHEL ELMHURST. Head of Second Year: JOAN WALKER, Head of First Year. First Row: ROSEMARY ANNESLPiY, Head of College, MRS. KIRKWOOD, Dean, LOUISE MATTHEW, Head of Third Year. St. Hilclc1's College House Committee HE House Committee of St. Hilda's College consists of the Principal, lVlrs. Kirkwood, the Head of College, and the Heads of the other three years. It meets to consider house rules and matters of decorum and discipline which may be further discussed at the college meetings, attended by all members of college. The three senior student members of the committee automatically form the executive of the college meeting. The heads of the years are chosen according to the academic standing with which they enter university, and barring unforeseen mishaps, keep the position for four years. St .Hilda's is not just a residence, but a college in its own right, with its own institutions, such as the Literary Society, and the W.A., which sponsors social service work, Red Cross work, and an annual bazaar, proceeds of which are devoted to missionary work. The House Committee also acts as the executive for the annual St. Hilda's dance, which this year was held as a benefit dance in aid of the St. Hilda's School in Erindale, which was recently brought out from England. The other big dance of the year is the Soph-Junior-Senior, which is given by the sophomores and non-graduating Juniors in honour of the graduating year. The year system which prevails in St. Hilda's implies the precedence of the upper years and the possession by each year of its own functions-duties and privileges as well as plays, debates and dances. The two senior years are responsible for the standards of conduct and discipline, while the chief duty of the second year is to train the Freshies in the way that they should go . We have no real initiation, but in its place a solemn gowning ceremony at the beginning of the year when the First Year formally dons the gown , and later, usually on October 31st, a mysterious ceremony known as dubbing , calculated to strike terror into the hearts of the Freshies. Among other St. Hilda's institutions are the receptions for the Trinity men, and the Trinity-St. Hilda's songsters, held this year for the first time, but destined, we hope, to become an established function. i 232 il ST. HILDA'S LITERARY SOCIETY Second Row: Lois MCPHAIL, SHEILA SHARPE, MARY SKE1-:LEs, JOAN Erus, ADINE SEAGRAM. First Row: GENEVIEVE BRONSON, MARGARET PALNE, MARION CAMERON, Presitleiitg HELEN WORTHINGTON, AGNES IRELAND. St. Hi1da's Literary Society HIS year the Lit carried out with considerable success a programme of year-plays and inter-year debates, with the usual keen competition among the participants and interest on the part of the other members. The choice of plays was varied and in some cases ambitious, the debates drew forth spirited comment in the cross-floor discussions following them. We are grateful to our judges, graduates of the college, for their interest and helpful advice. These regular meetings were supplemented by two others-the first, our opening meeting, at which we had a guest speaker, and the second a visit from the members of the Wycliffe Literary Society, at which a lively debate was held, followed by less formal entertainment. The year's activities closed with the Literary Society Dinner, at which awards were made to the winning years for plays and debates. If 283 gl ST. HlLDA'S WOMENS AUXILIARY Sec-Oncl Row: VIVIAN GALBRAITH, MARGOT SENIOR, NATALIE HOSFORD, LOUISE MATHEW. First Row: EL1zABE'rH DUNBAR, EMMA JANE HOLMES, Secretary-TreasuErerg MILDRED JOHNSTON, Presidentg HEI,EN WORTHING'fON, Viz-Q-Presirlentg LEATHA YOUNG. l 284 VI ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Second Row: E. GORMAN, Western. Representative: R. FLAHERTY, Second Year Representa- tive. First Row: J. J. RONAYNE, Athletic Directorg L. O'BRIEN, President of Gradruating Year: E CRAWFORD, President: L. TIERNEY, Secretary: T. MURPHY, Treasurer. Absent: F. BATTERSBY, First Year Representatiiie. . ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE SENATE CLUB Second Row: D. O'CONNELL, B. WEIDMAN, B. PHILLIPS, C. MISKELL, T. MURPHY, Vice-Presi- clentg T. OyREILLY, Presidentg D. MILLER, Secretary: H. MCAVOY, C. KIEFFER, J. MCCARDLE. First Row: A. CAMPBELL, D. BENNETT. Absent: D. ROHR. Lzsisj ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE MSALON ORCHESTREN Third Row: C. HOLMES, B. SPRINGER. G. CASARETTI. C. KIEFFER, H. BOSSBERG. I. 1ANG. J. BUTLER. Second Row: F. TIMMERMAN. K. SCARCIOTTA. D. Fox. M. SANCLEMENTE, H. MCAVOY. H. REMMER. First Row: M. GAGNON, T. SAEL1, C. DOBIAS, MR. CESAR BORRE, Conductor: R. SANCLEMENTE. C. DELONGCHAMP. 4,. . ' Q HOUSE 49 , ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE Third Row: T. HIGGINS. J. COUGHLIN, J. O,BRIEN, R. MAURERV, F. CURRY, R. FEHR, W. NATOLI J. LUDDY. Second Row: J. BARRETT, F. BATTERSBY, J. CASEY, M. PADDIN, J. FOLEY, J. CLOONAN, J DRISCOLL, W. MAXWELL, L. FIASCETTI. First Row: W. O,CONNOR, T. JACOBS, REV. FATHER WARREN, E. DORRITY, H. Woon, J. BARRETT I 286 QI HOUSE 63 , ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE Third Row: J. CORKEY, R. SANCLEMENTE, J. MASKEY. R. MOYNIHAN. J. PORN. J. MOLYNEAUX. A. SANCLEMENTE. W. GUERINOT. Second Row: I. LICATA, C. MCNAMARA, W. HARTT. J. O'SULL1vAN. D. LYNCH. J. MAL0. J. GINNANE, R. SCHILLO. M. MAMczAsz. W. WEIDMAN. First Row: F. ADDARIO, A. CAMPBELL. REV. FATHER DORE. M. RIVET. G. BOYER. Absent: MR. MALONE. HOUSE 90 . ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE Third Row: H. McAvoY, P. Fox, K. SCARSCIOTTA, T. LANG. Second Row: S. SKUDLAREK, E. LENK, G. ULLRICH, R. ROETZEL, M. KITTLE, W. WAITE. First Row: J. BURKHART, F. READ, G. GIANFRANCESCHI, REV. B. REGAN, W. BLUM, A. SAELI, D. COFFEY. Absent: B. FOX, MR. G. AGIUS. L2871 NELMSLEY HOUSE . ST. MICHAEIXS COLLEGE Fifth Row: P. READ. A. APPLEYARD. C. O.CONNELL. J. DONNELLY. T. KING, C. WESTCOTT. J. DOYLE. W. G. RUPP. D. Fox. Fourth Row: J. KANE, W. DRESCI-IER. E. REVELLE. P. ZIEN0. Third Row: H. EICHORN, J. DALEY. J. HARLOW. D. BURNS. J. DUFFY. B. SWAIN. Second Row: P. KARL, J. HARTFORD. J. KEI-IoE. C. ELMORE. H. KENNELLY. E. DONNELLY. J. Sl-IEA, T. DoRAN. D. SAVAGE. First Row: C. SMITH, J. MCMAI-IoN. J. MCGINTY, E. GORMAN, REV. FR. FORESTELL, A. CROOK. B. GORMAN, F. BYRNE. W. SPRINGER. R. SHERIDAN. D. ECKL. Absent: R. BAMERICK. G. PURCELL. MR. EGAN, M. DOYLE. FISHER HOUSE . ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE Third Row: J. BRADY. R. NOETH, A. OQFLAHERTY. R. SULLIVAN. J. MCCARDLE. J. MULCAI-IY. A. SMITH. J. GARDNER, J. BUTLER, J. CRIAZZO. F. SPRINGER. Sec-ond Row: F. SOBOLEWSKI. W. KOMPF, R. WALDRON, D. O'CONNOR, W. KELLY. G. CASARETTI. J. HILL, T. MURPHY, R. MAIN, W. ROBERTS. Athletic Representative: R. Doucl-IERTY, H. GRAY, J. KILLEA, J. AGRO. First Row: W. PHILLIPS, P. STAATS. J. NELLIGAN. MR. MCCARTY, REV. FR. OQTOOLE, R. FLAHERTY, Presidentg L. BERRY, B. PODCASY. J. BERGER, E. MALONEY. Absent: D. ROHR, G. CORRIGAN, W. FLAHERTY. I 288 j T mm.. HIRHSH FLATS , ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE Third Row: R. MCAVOY, H. SULLIVAN, F. TIMMERMAN, D. OHCONNELL. Second Row: J. LILLICH, F. MILEY First Row: J. ARMESTO, E. FINLEY, RUTH, D. CANNAN, J. BRENNAN Absent: K. CAHILL. 1 P. FLAHIVE, E. HENNELLY. R. VIT, L. KENNEDY, R. FOSTER. G. FLEMING, G. BLANCHARD, MR. F. BOLAND, REV. FATHER G. WICKS. Aigspvq MORE HOUSE , ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE Third Row: L. TROKE, D. MILLER, J. P. DUNN, F. HAWKSTEIN, E. DONOHUE, C. MISKELL, H. REMMER, D. PETERS, T. MURPHY, J. HAVEY, C. KIEFFER, J. OqBRIEN. Second Row: L. O7BRIEN, F. MATTHEWS, G. LEON, L. MEISENZAHL, P. FUNK, L. MORAN, L. SLOTWINSKI, L. TIERNEY, L. MAHONEY, I. DAWSON, J. BARRETT, M. FYFE. First Row: R. SHANTZ, T. O,REILLY, E. HEINTZ, J. DUNN, REV. J. O'DONNELL, MR. J. RUTH, J. WILPERS, J. CALLAN, T. MCDERMOTT, J. LA VARNWAY. Absent: J. ROBERTSON, D. DUNEAR, J. RONAYNE. L289j . I I . 3 if vii fx ST. .IOSEPH'S COLLEGE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Second Row: RITA BURNS, Second Year Representative: IRENE HAFFEY, Fourth Year Repre- sentative: JOSEPHINE CECCONI. Third Year Relweserltrztizw. First Roan: THERRSA KNOWLTON. Vice-President: EVELYN GORE. President: MARY CLAIRE SEITZ, First Year Representative. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE HOUSE COMMITTEE Second Row: JOSEPHINE CECCONI. Head Girl. First Row: MILDRED OGLE, MARY MOGAN. SUE MULCAHY. 12901 WON ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE SODALITY Second Row: MARY MOGAN, Vice-President: GRACE: GRIN-'1N, Sm-rvtnryg KAY LAWRRNUQ. First Row: SHEILAGH RYAN. GLENISE MCKENNA. Presidmztg MIIYDRPID Oumz. A bsent: MARY MARTIN. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB AND LITERARY SOCIETY Second Row: MARY MOGAN, EVELYN GORE, PAULA LADOUCEUR, MARY TRIMBLE. First Row: EILEEN EGAN, President of Le Cercle Frang-ais : MILDRI-:D OGL1-3, President of the Literary Society. L2911 LORETTO COLLEGE STUDENTS' ADlVIINISTRA'1'lVE COUNCIL Sec-oucl Row: ESTHER HANLEY, Dramatic R6'1Jl'6'SOPlfflf'lll'Qf ANNABEL MACKLIN, Athletic Repre- sentatizveg AUDREY DEVLIN. Social Convenerg ELEANOR ANDREOLI, First Year Representa- tive: MARY CUNNING1-IAM, Red Cross Representative. First Row: VERNA MURPHY. Treasurer: MARY STORTZ, Vice-President: GLENNA O'GORMAN President: KAY MCLEAN, Secretargf. Absent: CHARLOTTE HUGHES, Svronrl Year Repr'ese'vrtati1ve. MN K. C. 6 St LORETTO COLLEGE HOUSE COMMITTEE Second Row: PRISCILLA THOMPSON. First Row: BETTY READ, AUDREY DEVLIN, Head Girlg MERILYNNE LUNZ. Lzuzj fr rs V, .yt we aid ,--E J at ' is 'RW LORRTTO COLLEGE LITERARY, DRAMATICS AND DEBATING SOCIETIES Second Row: MARY CUNNINGHAM, Literary Presiclentg EST!-IER HANI,ElY, Presidcnt of Dmnnitn- Society. First Row: BETSY GOWAN, Secretary of Debating Societyg KAY MCLRAN, President of Debating Society: THERESA RAY, Vice-President of Draniaticx Society. Absent: CHARLOTTE HUGHPIS. S6'1'l'0flll'jl of DI'flHlllfil'S Society. l 'f' LORETTO COLLEGE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Second Row: BETTY READ, MARY STORTZ, MERILYNNE LUNZ, BRENDA DALGLISH, MARY ZUBER First Row: GLENNA O'GORMANV, AUDREY DEVLIN, Conveneirg BETTY NASH. lf 293 I WYCLIFFE CULLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Second Row: W. B. HARPER, Social Director: V. D. WIGMORE. Leader of the Oppositiong J. C. JOLLEY, S.C.IVI. Chairrnanq D. E. NOEL, Treasurer. First Roni: J. R. FLAGLER. BA., Prime Ministerg O. P. PRICHARD, BA., Senior Student: T. A. WILKINSON, B.A., Speaker. Wycliffe College Literary Society LL affairs relating to the Student Body at Wycliffe, with the exception , of athletics, come under the jurisdiction of the Literary Society. This Society functions under a completely parliamentary system of government. The business of the College is carried on by the party in power at the time, which party may be thrown out of othce at any time by a successful vote of non-confidence carried by the Opposition. This year the reins of power have been held twice during the session by each party. The Society has also been active in a social way, in holding a hike, a sleigh-ride, a Carol Service, the annual At-Home, and a debate with the St. Hilda's Lit. A new feature of the Society's programme has been the inauguration of Sunday Teas which coincide with the dates of Sunday Evening Concerts at Hart House. The Permanent Executive of 1940-41 was headed by the President, Owen P. Prichard, B.A., and the Party Leaders were John R. Flagler, B.A., and V. D. Wigmore. 32943 2 f 2 i Q Q ll 1 il' Qi-'fri . -If S2 -f' i I Y J-1' 2 1 Q Q, 3 qi w 3' K. , Q N' T' 'f ff 'f A RV L is ,Lx KNOX COLLEGE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Second Row: A. F. J. BARR, B.A., Convertor, Social Commritteeg K. G. MCMILLAN, BA., Convertor, Worship Committee: J. J. L. MACKAY, Coirvenor, Athletic Committee: H. M. CREASER, B.A., Coiiirenor, House Committee. First Row: J. A. STILES, Treasurer: J. G. lVlURDOCK, B.A., Presideiltg REV. J. D. CUNNINGHAM, lVl.A., D.D., Honorary President: C. lVI. CORNISH, Vice-President: J. A. ROSS, Secretary. Knox College Association HE Knox College Association is an official organization representing the students residing within Knox College, and a government which administers the affairs and directs the activities pertaining to residence life. The House Committee, with the willing co-operation of all the members, has succeeded in maintaining the position of Knox as one of the best residences on the Campus. The Worship Committee promotes and conducts religious worship in the residence with evening worship and morning chapel services. During the year communion service is held in the College chapel by the members of the faculty for all men in residence. The Athletic Committee pro- motes all intramural and inter-house athletics and has at all times ably repre- sented Knox in University athletics. The Social Committee conducts all the social activities of the College, providing an informal Fall party, the annual Christmas dinner, bowling nights, skating nights, and the formal Knox At Home in the spring term. , 'The monthly meetings of the Association, being parliamentary in form, provide opportunities for debate and development in extemporaneous speaking. Constructive criticism from the opposition benches not only enlivens the meetings, but makes for efficiency on the part of the Government. As a government, the Association holds as ideal a democratic and genuine fellowship for the whole student body. L2951 Knox College Residence NOX College Residence, while mainly for those men who are preparing for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is also a university home for many students of other faculties. Almost every faculty of the University is represented in the Residence, as is almost every stage of college life, from that of the freshman to that of the post-graduate, and among her numbers Knox is proud to possess many men who have won high scholastic awards. The varied interests of Knox men contribute to the corporate life of the student body and go far to broaden the outlook of the individual. Student government prevails in the Residence, and without any severe measure of discipline it aims to provide a congenial atmosphere in which lasting friendships and pleasant memories will be cultivated. In this Work there are many opportunities for administrative experience. Knox College is one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind and it provides the facilities required to satisfy all the needs, spiritual and physical, of those who enjoy its hospitality. The gymnasium is very conducive to intra- mural and inter-house athletics and Knox is unique among the University residences with its athletic facilities. Thus the men who leave it this year do so regretfully, but with them they will long carry treasured thoughts of old Knox. L2961 Q-2 5. ' ,, In are v EMMANUEL COLLEGE STUDENTS' SOCIETY Second Row: F. G. PATTERSON. B.A.g E. G. COWAN. B.A.g W. W. PA'rTi:RsoN, B.A.g J. H. HAY- WARD, B.A.Sc.g K. A. MOYER, B.A.g E. L. UDELL, B.A. First Rowg W. O. FENNELL, B.A., Vice-President: MISS A. SCHAUFFLER. B.A., Trctlsitrerq DR. A. S. ORTON, lVI.A., S.T.lVl., D.D., Honorary President: E. G. KNOW1.i-is, lVI.A., Presidenlg J. L. CARDER. B.A., Secretary. J. A. O. MCKENNITT, B.A. Emmanuel College Students' Society F fundamental importance to any individual is his relationship with his God and his fellow men. The E.C.S.S. strives through its various organizations to provide opportunities for enriching and deepening such experiences. The Worship Committee, through the media of morning chapel service and evening house worship , gives occasion for corporate devotions. Private devotions have been enriched for many in response to the annual spiritual retreat. The Theological Society meets regularly, seeking new light on questions that influence basic attitudes and activities of the minister. The Society takes its place in the Theological College Union for discussion of similar questions of common interest. Education in, and field for practice of, responsibilities to our fellow men is given through the activities of the lVIissionary Committee. The lVIissionary Conference seeks to bring the world situation clearly to the fore. Interest this year was reflected in an increased budget. This same spirit was further shown in the ready response to such appeals as the International Students' Service. During a time when the world is experiencing special stress, it is gratifying to note spontaneous gatherings of a few men for meditation and devotiong other groups for study of social problems and methods of attacking themg others to hear special speakers with a variety of interest-all reflecting a desire to improve their own relationship with their God and their fellow men, and an interest in making such available for others. If the E.C.S.S. has encouraged such spontaneity, it knows some success in the fulfilling of its function. f297l Q U . ,. Ein, A' ' 1 . .. ,. ' ,i 1 ,,,E3Ll:- . W -. ,. ,I ,- :X -I f ,f . i ,., . V - -M ,- Emu. . V , .. fha , , . . x 0 Q, I 'Et 5 xx 0. Q' , , 5 , at .1 is W 1 I B I A a JH-LE!1'C ' 5L. AvI5 M'fE.w,5r.D -lTtc,.wLf R,FU4g,ER Www ,..w. P... . ,.., ,.., ,. ...T . .. , .. EENGINEERING X me 1 ExEcuTlvE R M, a I, FacuIryotAppIled5c4cncc socnrrv A and Enqmccrmq 5 HBH p t uwuviasuw p' QQ., IAAW X V . '94 JZP R.5c-'aff Vvfwvf' bl-.Af-1cv9 'N' nu ' CNAIRHAN- ANIILICYRICAL I ' IRHAHWIBC ICALCI-UD CNAIRNAN' CNRlRHll1'0KBl'YE.5 CLUU ' RI I I CLUB :NMC AMO MIYALLURCICAL CL Engineering Society N the four years from 1937-1941, the world has seen the most shattering events in history. In these four years the cloistered atmosphere of the University have slipped away, as Varsity men, graduates and undergraduates, have had the full responsibilities of citizenship in a great democracy placed upon their not unwilling shoulders. It seems likely that the University, with its associations and memories, will hold a more sacred place in our recollection than it has for any other class. For Schoolmen, School and the Engineering Society, are indivisible. From the moment We entered College, green ties draped proudly, to our last look at the Little Red Schoolhouse, the Engineering Society has played a great part in our University careers. Socially, the Engineering Society is the hub of School life. The year parties, School Dinner, the At-Home , School Nite, are all unforgettable affairs. The Engineering Society meetings at which prominent engineers discuss Engineering and general topics, provide a valuable supplement to our academic courses. Despite the difficulties due to military training, and the shorter term, the Engineering Society has carried on its activities with the same vigour as ever. In closing, we of 4T1 pass on the duties of the Engineering Society to 4T2, confident that they will maintain its high traditions. H2981 C L CLUB FIR CHCN-CLUB l:L:c1muu. :Luo 1.1143 FOURTH YEAR EXECUTIVE Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering L,lNIVERSIT5f Toaovwo IQCIO-IQCII P5 PAsuL5R A . rex 1' inc. Pav: :cs cw ozmrrzs aus S.P. S. Fourth Year S we sit here and review the events of the past four years, we wonder if you 4T1 men recall some of the highlights as we do. I am sure you all remember our freshman year, and especially those first few weeks with that little bit of dynamite, Murray Scott, the Soph President, herding us around like sheep, or introducing us to the tap in the basement, In our second year with Herb Coons at the helm, we gave the Frosh a reception long to be remembered. This type of initiation now seems to be a thing of the past, we are sorry to say. Then came our third year, and we realized that in those First two years that we must have been doing some studying besides enjoying School life for here we were half way through our stay at School. Entering our Fourth Year we found it hard to believe that we were now Seniors-the Graduating Class. It was now our turn to have a Graduation Ball, that inevitable explosion of the social whirl which we had been looking forward to for all these years. This year the Grad Ball was a reunion for those who have been called out of School due to the war, besides being the finale for those of us who are left. And so, as we leave the portals of the Little Red Schoolhouse, we take off our hats in respect to School, just as we did when we entered four years ago. We have enjoyed our stay, we now have a profession to be proud of, one of great value to our country and ourselves, and so may we go out into the world and do our part to make it a better place in which to live. f299j C 0 LICITY C VT- HAIRMAN FINANCE SCHOOL DINNER COMMITTEE Faculty of Applied SCIENCE and En ineerin c'5'W'LL5 ugmivggsuw od Toaomro 'E IQCI O'I9Cll mvruons 1-:ann sALes ,,,fv ACCOMMODATION Phocnnrmss School Dinner HURSDAY evening, November 21st, 1940, again saw hordes of hungry Schoolnuni converging on the Clreat IlaH, as they began the second half-century of this oldest of campus traditions. Again undergraduates, graduates, professors, and honoured guests sat down to tables groaning with then'load of Guty foud,1Hus garnndnngs de luxe-ah prepared to the nth degreecf cuhnary eHhnency. The highlight of the evening for many of us was the presentation to Dean Mitchell, our champion of the last 22 years, of an engraved cigarette case and cigar box, following an address by the Chairman, Bruce Davis, which briefly sketched our debt to the Dean, and our regret in losing him. Thunderous applause attested to every Schoolman's support of his words, and the Dean's reply, as he said his official farewell, was both touching and sincere. The guest of honour and speaker of the evening, the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, gave us a most interesting insight into those qualities of the English- man that have enabled him to come so far, and will bring him safely through his present troubles. He stressed our countryls good fortune in being a part of the British Commonwealth of Nations and urged us to give the fullest supportto Cheat Brnaniin the awannnentci peace and the nyadjushnent that will follow. Reluctantly, but heartily, we gave the closing 'Toike Oike , and filed out of the echoing hall-taking with us the memory of a School Dinner that next year's committee will find it difficult if not impossible to surpass. ll 300 l Q fi . J 4839 A 1 J-FTLLITCH WE.K.BF'-'J SCHOOL NITE COMMITTEE Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering UNIVEF-FRSITJ' TORONTO 1940 1941 W.- SIDEHT OF ERC.50C, REVU E School Nite HE engineers' annual invasion into the field of entertainment made Friday, February 7th, 1941, a memorable date. This year, School Nite broke all records in every department, as scores of couples thronged the halls of Hart House in their Samplings of every type of entertainment one could ask for. Another of the famous Brisco Revues started the evening off with the proper bang. The acts included a glimpse of the Gay Nineties, a circus side- show, a celebrated quiz program, original songs by Bill Brisco and Tom Watson, and more-much more. Questions heard were, HHOW did they do it in the time they had? and, Where did that calliope come from? After the show, dancing was enjoyed to the strains of the Modernaires, Jimmy Namaro, Frank Bogart,-and Charlie Hannigan and his Mountaineers. This last was an innovation much enjoyed by Miners and Civils who learned their square dancing in a much different atmosphere at Survey Camp. The genial patronage of Mrs. H. J. Cody, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mrs. J. W. Bain, Mrs. C. G. Williams, Mrs. G. B. Langford, Mrs. G. A. Guess, Mrs. W. J. Smither, Mrs. G. R. Lord, Mrs. W. J. T. Wright. Mrs. W. M. Treadgold, and Mrs. H. H. Madill, enhanced the occasion and made it a very enjoyable evening for the committee. There are just two things left to say: the Whole evening was superb,- and to the School Nite Committee, well done! 53011 7 A W Bde, rl QFM QCQHVE wE.K.BR0V SCHOOL ATHOM 'W COM MITTEE Facultyoflkpplled Science and Engineering .1 , UN IVERSITY . ,,. is IOR0 NTC !M.HARD'N I' Pnocnnnncs Acconnoo lon oecoamwons nr:1.ccA1':s . nf School At-Home N the night of January 17th, 1941, upwards of five hundred Schoolmen and their ladies fair headed Royal York-wards for that greatest of social functions-the School formal. On entering the ballroom, attention was First drawn to the murals which covered three of the four walls. Designed and painted by our hard-working Architects, they presented a complete record of the work and relaxations of each and every department in the faculty, as well as a graphic illustration of life in the C.O.T.C. Music, as supplied by Bob Shuttleworth and his fourteen-piece orchestra. was well varied to please those who like it slow and sweet or the solid jive. In fact, the music was so good that when three o'clock rolled around and dancing was to end, popular demand induced the band to play, until 3.30--when we grudgingly agreed to go home. Starting at 11.15 we were entertained for an hour by a floor .how to end all floor shows. Just to mention some of the features, there were tumbling sailors, a comic adagio team, two Southern tap artists, singers-and even horse races in which members of the audience could show off their eque.s- trian skill. Patronesses of the evening were: Mrs. H. J. Cody, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mrs. R. W Angus, Mrs. G. A. Guess, Mrs. J. W. Bain, Mrs. C. R. Young, Mrs. A. R. Zimmer, Mrs. W. J. T. Wright, Mrs. C. G. Williams, Mrs. G. B. Langford. Mrs. R. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Mrs, H. H. Madill. H3021 ARCHITECTURAL CLUB EXECUTIVE Faculty ofllpplnecl Science and Engzneermq UNIVQBSITM 'roaonro l J IQCI O'l 94 l .Q R Architectural Club ET us glance in retrospect at the past year. There we were last Fall all up at Gull Lake sketching with Mr. F. J. Brigden. the well-known artist, as our guest. Say, do you remember the midnight walks and the cow chasing Bud Morley over the fence? Who could forget. Who designed the collapsible cots? It wasn't Corb -that we're sure. Then the Club returned to the t'studio and laid plans for the coming year which were to include talks on modern materials and visits to jobs. It started to carry out its plans with a talk on modern architecture by Dr. E. Faludi. This was followed in rapid succession by a trip to a modern house under construction and another house of colonial tendencies. A skiing trip to Aurora which went under the guise of studying the Early Ontario Archi- tecture of that district, ended disastrously when Prof. Arthur plunged feet first into a snowbank and shattered his knee. He is still hobbling around and can tell when it is going to rain. The Club sincerely hopes that he will soon recover. Then an interval of time elapsed with nothing extraordinary happen- ing. The plans were beginning to flag. Finally a talk on plywoods was given by Mr. A. H. Copeland. This was probably the most practical and interesting speaker that this Club had had in five years. In conclusion, we two who are graduating wish you all good luck, and cheerio. 53031 LAS Z A5511 Eg'-fog A5511 EUITDR TOIKE OIKE STAFF Faculty of Applied Sclcncc a c ons Ass-r.znu1-on UN IVER5 lui-Y Ot'-I-QRUNTG l9ClO'I9Cllg fffffff' SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Toike Oike HE Toilce Oilce, the most important link between the Engineering Society Executive and the men of School, has successfully carried out its functions, stated as being devoted to the undergraduates of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering . There were the usual eight editions this year, each announcing an important event in the life of Schoolmen. The first issue contained rules and advice for the bewildered Frosh. Next came the Reception, the School Dinner and the Christmas Editions at more or less regular intervals. The New Year was started off with a bang with the School At-Home edition, followed closely by the feature issue of the year, the School Nite Edition. A TSBTREHOME wifi-2,:E contest was held to obtain a suitable cover for this W,g.mEZx2w number, which serves as a programme for School Nite, , . n sMcii'oonMj'.uome and the entries were all excellent. The cover decided ,'3E55'jE upon was the work of Charles Worsley, a second year Architecture student. The term was successfully brought to a close with ' ,esta-,if-s::.:g: . . . . . . . .A the Election edition in which the candidates for various rf-rr 1r '-Qf: .lT'LZ.'l .r7':?',:'-r:. . . . . . . offices advertised their ab1l1t1GSQ and the Graduation 9': '7:'.'E?V'EIf5G IfE,':,:2j-55-5 . . . . . fiiiiliegr'-W edition, published with the thought that this was the end of a very full and enjoyable four years. L304j TRQNSACTIONS EDl'I'0 'WI JACK' BOARD OF EDITO TRANSACTIONS AND YEAR BOOK Faculty of Applied Science DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS P0 and Engineering univeaslryorroaonro IQCIO-IQCII IVA QQ ASSOCICYI ZDITO ' ' KRQNTONINSIS R 9 AND A5512 aU8lHl55 H d , KQFIQBSIQ Transactions and Year Book URING the past year, as an artilleryman would say, we have been under constant harassing fire. The war has put extra strain on all of us, dis- rupted our time-tables, shortened our academic year, and next year will rearrange all our courses. Many have been prematurely graduated to serve in the Armed Forces or in some vital war industry. No sooner was the Editorial Staff selected than the Business Manager left to join the air force, leaving his department in new but capable hands. Then, early in February the Editor- in-Chief left for the army, after which the whole staff co-operated in typical i - School manner to produce a book up to the standard of former years. lil The academic, military, sports and social highlights have again been recorded. Speeches, dinners, dances, Bw and parties have all received their share of attention as well as technical aspects as presented in papers o-r 1 9 4 1 . , . before the Society s general meetings. This yearls edition is dedicated to Dean Mitchell, 8 who after twenty-one years of service, is leaving with :'5ClNf'E 'g'Q the class of 4T1. Those of us who are his fellow-gradu- 1l-l ates will remember him always as the man responsible . . , ,,,,, for our School Spirit which will never die. Lzsosj OTC RAPMIC EDITOR HOILVICZ' CHAI RHAH Mon.cuAmnAN c.uAmnAu CIVIL CLUB EXECUTIVE Faculty of Applied Scaence mmm and Engineering UN lvoerasnty TORO Nro I94 O I94 I 42' YEAR Rza, LBJYEAR RER ZEBYBAR P.. - EFYEAR REP. Civil Club NCE again the time has come to recount the year's activities of the Civil Club. The season commenced with an initiation dinner in the Great Hall of Hart House, during which the executive and the members of the staff were intro- duced .to the incoming men. At this first meeting, the members very appro- priately listened to the broadcast of the speech by Dr. T. H. Hogg on En- gineers in the War Effort. On the 29th of October, the Club made its annual field trip to the plants of the Cooksville Company and the Hamilton Bridge Company. In the evening, the members were entertained by the Hamilton Bridge Company at a dinner, followed by brief addresses. After this the Civils were turned loose on the town. Two speakers at Club Smokers during the Fall term were Mr. R. Lemire of the Transmission Department of the Ontario Hydro, and Mr. Wm. Storrie, the Honorary Chairman of the Civil Club. Mr. Lemire gave a colourful address on the construction of power lines in Northern Ontario. Mr. Storrie presented a most interesting and valuable talk on HTendering on Public Worksf, In the early days of January, the Civil, Mining and Metallurgical Clubs held a joint Exam Dancel' which was a success from every point of view. At this time, the executive wish to acknowledge the whole-hearted support of all the students and especially the interest shown by our Honorary Chair- man. lVlr. Storrie, and the members of the staff. H3061 HCNAYICE -CHAI R ,. Q 3- R0 F 6,50 via:-CHAIRHAH cnAmnAn Norncunmmuu Serv-rasgs. DEBATI N G CLUB EXECUTIVE Faculty oflkpplled Science and Engineering UNIVEBSITY TO R O N TO lgq Q-lgql .W FKBJA Debating Club HE Debates Club offers an opportunity to Schoolmen not to be found in any other organization in this Facultyg for at no other club is the discussion carried on exclusively by undergraduates. This year a large number of Schoolmen took advantage of this opportunity by taking part in the debates and in the Impromptu Speaking Contest. At the first meeting the interesting topic of United States' participation in the war was discussed by Bernard Etkin and Park Reilly, and in the com- ments which followed the whole subject was thoroughly aired. The Impromptu Speaking Contest was a very popular feature, its popu- larity being enhanced by the cash prizes offered for the best speeches. The winner was Jack Ames of Fourth Year, who spoke on f'Field Trips . The Engineering Institute of Canada entrusted the Club with the task of selecting the men who were to take part in its Annual Student Night. Some very interesting papers were delivered at the election meetings. The Annual Segsworth Trophy Debates attracted a good deal of attention with the first debate between Third and Fourth teams on Resolved that the Graduating Class in Engineering is more useful in industrial than in military activities . Jack Simpson and Dud Barnes for Fourth year on the affirmative were overpowered by the arguments of the Third Year team, Park Reilly and Charlie Livingstone. The Club's activities were curtailed somewhat this year by the demands of military training and the shortened second term, but despite this, a very successful year was enjoyed, and we feel sure that next year's executive will have still more success. Lsovj Q 'QW t Pact: A glee P H W 15 XW ii. HOYLCHAIRHAN ' E LECTR icm. . , .E '1 ':.. .f b lJouH5o'l EXECUTIVE y VICE- Faculry of Applied Science and Engineering UN IVEFQSITYOFTOFQONTO O'l l ,.7,55E,Z1 ZNPYEAR new ' ISYYEAR REP Electrical Club HE members are to be congratulated on the way they have supported the meetings this year. Time has been at a premium for all of us, and yet in spite of this the meetings have gone forward as usual and we all have benefitted as a result. Because of the difliculty due to the war of getting outside speakers, there has been a home policy this year of having our own members talk. These talks have been comprehensive as well as interesting, such as those given on Marine Engines, Theatre Lighting, Photomicrography, Die Casting, Trans- former Windings. The Dinner which closed our activities for the year was extremely worth while, and the food very good. The N. Slater Co. presented us with advertising gifts. Bob Fitzpatrick gave us some good music on his accordion. Bud and Dill , a ventriloquist act, was splendid. Dr. Thomson, Jack Simpson, and Prof. Price gave short addresses of interest and Dr. Willinsky showed his wonderful movies of the Mediterranean. synthesized with his own sound effects. A personal word of thanks from the Chairman to the members of the Executive is necessary. A successful year would not have been possible without their fine work. H5081 E ENGINEERING PHYSICS CLUB EXECUTIVE Faculty ofbtpplned Scncncc and Engineering UN IVEFQSITYOFTORONTO E Lv!!! IUYEAHRER 219 YEAR RER Engineering Physics Club S has become the custom during its four years of existence, the En- f gineering Physics Club started off the school year with a banquet. followed by special entertainment for the Freshmen. Just prior to Christmas the social event of the season took place in the form of a joint dance sponsored by the Electrical, Mechanical, and Engineering Physics Clubs. This year the executive was again faced with the problem of obtaining speakers interesting to all options. This has driven the club to favour speakers on general subjects such as The Present European Situationu and The Human Nervous System or technical subjects of universal interest, such as 'tThe Problem of the Bomb Sight , The History of Electrical Units , Modern Developments in Alloysw and Unusual Sources of Power . One of the original aims of the club, namely, to familiarize men of industry with the Engineering Physicist and his worth, has apparently been well accom- plished, if we judge by the positions offered to this year's graduating class. This, perhaps, is one of the reasons for its growing popularity as evinced by the record-breaking First Year enrollment of 31 men. The past year has brought increasing difficulties with regard to meetings, due to the time taken by military training. It is likely that this condition will have to be coped with again next year, but perhaps by that time the recom- mendations for less time in labs and lectures, and more for individual thought will have come into effect and will obviate the present time shortage. f309j CHAIRMAN HON. CHAIRHAH IRNA INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE ' Facultyof!-Xpplied Science and Engineering UN NERSITY TORONTO Yf-R l9Cl O'I 951 I 552 YEAR RE Industrial Chemical Club ORLD WAR II struck a sinister note in the activities of the Club this year. The annual trip for the Third and Fourth Year men had to be foregone entirely, after several attempts, because Wartime restrictions prohibit visitors to Chemical plants. A second and equally severe blow to the Club's usual program was the shortening of the Spring term for the Third and Fourth years, to liberate the men for essential war industries. Our first meeting was held early in October when Mr. L. E. Westman of the Allied War Supply Board gave us a very interesting description of the Chemical industries across Canada and the vast expansions taking place to meet the new demands of the munitions industry. The Club had an interesting relief from lecture room routine when Lieut. H. K. Mason, R.C.O.C., spoke at the November meeting. He described life in England during the Battle of Britain, and provided many interesting accounts of dive-bombing raids and the other inconveniences of existence over there. In January, our Honorary Chairman, Mr. E. J. Tyrell of the Research Bureau of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., gave us a very instructive lecture on the chemical testing of merchandise. The Club Finished the year with a Faculty Night when the Fourth Year men tried their hand at depicting the staff in Chemical Engineering as the students see them. The meeting was one of the most interesting of the year and climaxed a successful season for the Club. l310j H.C.CaA CHA HAH HON.CHAlRMAN 5cg,cuA a MECHANICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE Faculty of Applied Science p and Engineering UNIVEBSITY Toaomio IQCIO IQCII 3.4 Q- Yum an. au Yun Ren 3,,ff'6f,',zs' :ue Yun nun is 'faux new -fy-1 Mechanical Club HE elections are now past, and although they were early this year because of the early ending of the Spring term, they mark the close of another year of Club activities. Unfortunately, due to present conditions, several of the usual activities of the Club could not be held this year. The first, second and fourth years were unable to have their usual field trips because of government restrictions. The meetings, too, had to be limited because of the shortened terms for the two final years. The first smoker was very successful-a talk by Professor R. W. Angus, our Honorary Vice-Chairmang some accordion music, and a gigantic cigar smoking contest Cwon by first yearj all helped to make a very successful evening. The second meeting was held in conjunction with the student branch of the A.S.M.E. and was held as a luncheon meeting in Hart House. The speaker on this occasion was Mr. A. D. Smith of the Eoster-Wheeler Co., who gave a very interesting illustrated address on Pulverized Fuel Boilers . The Annual Dance was held at the Arcadian with the Electrical and Engineering Physics Clubs. The accuracy with which a budget may be laid out was well illustrated by this event which returned a profit of something under a half a dollar to the three Clubs. However, a rather less accurate budget might save the cost of dyeing the white hair of the committee members. The executive wish to thank Professor Angus and Professor Mclntosh for their assistance in all matters that were referred to themg and also lVIr. H. C. Crane for acting as Honorary Chairman. 53111 IUY Szcv-Tnus. A i,r1.e.Svonson EAIHUALLURQ EP. 2'z2Yl:An.rnmnc ,... :. i ',Z ,fi J l ' - f K. V , fy . rg. J 2, . ' iv X 4 l -I ff' J i4 'Ni H WACHSHU H-C.wAnf'5 C S Win50 VICE'CHAlR CNAIRHAN 540I'1.CHAlR'1AH CDUNCILLOR 4E'YllR MINING Ci9LOCY M I rm 0 M ETAi.i.uRcicA ctua Executive C REP. 4 , . .. Faculty ofAppiied Science and Engineering SSPYIAR MIHVNC R19 423 YEARMI LJNIXQERSIT5' TORGNTO I94 O-IQCII if .O.T,-,gli 153 vena ne'rAu.uncv nv. ipgvman main Mining and Metallurgical Club NGTHER short Packed year has gone. The club has completed one L more successful campaign in its effort to bring the Mining and Metal- lurgy undergraduates into physical and mental contact with prominent graduate engineers. Around the middle of November the fourth year miners and metallurgists took a bus ride to Orillia, the home of three very hospitable mining and metallurgical companies. The tours through the plants were highly instructive. but the feature of the well-spent day was our association with a really fine group of business men. Then on Tuesday, December 5th, we had our first dinner meeting at the Engineer's Club-courtesy of Professor C. G. Williams. Our Honorary Chair- man, Mr. J. H. C. Waite, gave a very good talk on L'Exploration Engineering . We certainly appreciated it, Mr. Waite. The Arcadian was the scene of a joint Civil, Mining and Metallurgy Club dance on January 9th, 1941. The idea of an inter-club party is a good one, and should therefore be turned into an annual affair. On January 28th we had our second dinner meeting, again at the Engi- neer's Club. Mr. J. G. Morrow, the Chief Metallurgist of the Steel Company of Canada talked to us about various problems facing the steel industry of Canada. His statements aroused a good deal of interest, for he was literally bombarded with questions after the meeting proper, and had to be torn away just in time to catch the Hamilton train. The programme outlined above was made possible by the relentless interest of Professor C. G. Williams and Mr. N. F. Parkinson. Our Honorary Chairman, Mr. J. H. C. Waiteg our Faculty Sponsor, Professor G. B. Langford, and our Councillor, Mr. C. W. Knight, did a fine job which is greatly appreciated. Also may we thank Van Smith, the Committee, and you fellow members for your enthusiasm, interest and co-operation throughout the year. tsizj 1 1 5, -'ji 3 'Z it if if af y R 4 J DQNNL J H F COUNCR COUNCR V . l9ClOl91ll Efzf 11,14 30 if 11 1 1' MEDIC '+- QIETY EXECUTIVE 1 umsveasntyofroaowto 1 y of The Medical Society HE Medical Society of the University of Toronto is the organization of the undergraduate student body in the Faculty of Medicine. The Society was constituted to represent student opinion and administer student services. And to that end it has been devoted since its inception in 1895. The business of the Society is in the hands of an elected executive composed of one representative from each year and one from each of the Medical Women's Undergraduate Association, the Medical Journal and the Medical Athletic Association. Open meetings are held from time to time throughout the academic session, during which men, prominent in their particular fields, address the Society. It has been necessary to temporarily postpone Daffydil, but this year marks the inauguration of the Annual Medical Banquet which has great promise for the future. 53131 MEDICAL WVOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATE AND ATHLETIC EXECUTIVES Second Row: LILLIAN KARMALSKA, Medical Journal Representative: PHYLLIS TRVINE, First Year Representative: LILLIE SUGARMAN, Basketball Manager: LAURIE PATTEN, Badminton Manager: JOAN FARQUHARSON, Second Year Representative: RUTH MERRITT, First Year Athletic Representative. First Row: HELEN GRADY, Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association: MARGARET MACFARLANE. Vice-President Athletic Association: SHIRLEY FLEMING, President Athletic Association: ALICE WHITESIDE, President Undergraduate Associationg FRANCES IRVINE, Vice-President Undergraduate Association: JANEY MCCLEOD, Secretary, Undergraduate Association: AGNES EAGLES, Treasurer, Underwood Association. Medical Women's Undergraduate Association T is the aim of this society to bring together in its functions all the women in Medicine, so that we may meet each other and become acquainted with those who have gone before us and hear what they are doing in their pro- fession. .c Initiation for the seventeen newcomers took the form of an amusing pyjama party, and the sixth year girls gave a luncheon to the incoming year, endeavouring to become acquainted with them. Dr. Jessie Gray, at an open meeting, told of her work in England before the War. Undergraduates and visiting Alumnae enjoyed a hilarious Christmas Party, sending their Christmas booty to the University Settlement. Fifth year gave to the Graduating year an evening party where Graduates and Undergraduates met again. Alumnae members entertained all years at tea,-the clinical years by the Staff of the Women's College Hospital and by the Honorary President. Dr. Marjorie Mclntyreg the Junior years by Dr. Marion Kerr and Dr. Isabelle Ayr, and by Mrs. W. H. T. Baillie. Medical Women were at home to the Medical Staff of the University of Toronto and Alumnae at the Nabob Tea, which this year was held at Newman Hall and was a huge success. A graduation service will be held in mid-March in Knox College Chapel. Medical Women's Athletic Society LTHOUGH a small faculty, Meds have Women who are sports-minded. This year, not a very outstanding one from the point of view of laurels, teams of tennis, basketball and hockey were entered in interfaculty sports. At a supper party the society presented triangles and Medical M 's to those who had merited them. 13141 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO MEDICAL JOURNAL Second Row: C. G. STEWART, Assistant Editor: L. MACMILLAN, Abstracts Editor: A. J. DENNE, Circulation Manager: H. BOLLEY, Briejs Editor. First Row: 'T. A. JAMIESON, Business Manager: T. S. W1LsoN, Editor-in-Cliiefg Miss L. T. KARMALSKA, Womens Editorg N. B. G. TAYLOR, Associate Editor: E. F. ROUTLEY, Pre- Clinical Editor. University of Toronto Medical Journal N addition to the Journal this year is the Book Review Section. In this, , current publications with a bearing on Medicine are summarized and criticized. We hope that this will be well received by the subscribers. The editorial staff wish to thank all those who have contributed articles to the Journal, the members of the faculty who have been so helpful to the authors by means of their interest and advice, and the members of the Advisory Staff for their valuable counsel. True to its tradition, the Medical Journal, now in its eighteenth year of publication, has continued to make knowledge available in an easily assimilable form. Much thought has been given to the problem of satisfying the preclinical and clinical years as well as the graduates, and to presenting matter empha- sizing the commoner clinical situations. We hope our efforts have been successful. For some time past, we have been aware that a larger circulation of the Journal among graduates is desirable, both from the graduates and our point of view. The method for accomplishing this had failed us. We can make no guarantees, of course, but a plan is being formulated whereby each student so desiring will continue to receive the Journal after graduating. f315j l 'MEDICtf3',.iOQIEry ATHONE GBANQUEIT COMMITTEE' 1940 1941 411 REP. 475 REP. x -ma ana ' JIKREP. .512 asp, ' Medical At Home and Banquet Committee HE Medical At-Home of 1941, under the able management of G. A. Gould, was one of the highlights of the university social season. The nearly five hundred couples in attendance in the spacious concert-hall of the Royal York Hotel danced to the music of Canada's foremost band-Mart Kenney and his Western Gentlemen. A special feature of the dance this year was a superb floor-show, chosen from prominent stage and night-club talent. The sale of metal skull pins of a unique design to replace corsages provided an appreciable contribution for war charities. Patrons and patronesses included President and Mrs. H. J. Cody, Dean and Mrs. W. E. Gallie, Assistant Dean and Mrs. E. S. Ryerson, Professor and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Professor and Mrs. W. Boyd, Professor and Mrs. J. C. B. Grant, Professor and Mrs. R. F. Farquharson, Professor and Mrs. W. H. T. Baillie, Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Shenstone, Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gilley. The Medical Banquet, which was held this year in the Great Hall of Hart House, replaced the annual Soph-Frosh Banquet of former years. It is intended to be maintained as an annual affair. 53161 CABINET STUDENTS' PARLIAMENT euufy DENTISTRY 194-O -194-1 it Ly! Students' Parliament of the Faculty of Dentistry HE Students' Parliament is the official undergraduate organization in the Faculty of Dentistry. It was first formed in 1875 and has been serving the students' interest since that time. The Constitution of the Parliament has been amended from time to time and was published and distributed to the Student Leader in 1936-1937. In the course of five years many more changes have been made tending toward a more efficient organization. Next year, the constitution will again be distri- buted to Parliament members. The governing body of the Parliament is a Cabinet of thirteen members headed by a President who represents the Faculty on the Students' Adminis- trative Council. The Cabinet sponsors and supervises all social, athletic and literary activities among the undergraduates and works with the Faculty Executive in matters of student importance. This year has been particularly successful and we extend our best wishes to next year's organization. 13171 QOQN .. 21'-H .. FAGULTY of DENTISTRY 'pzzavff' UTIVE Mmjigif E. FYFF IST Year 'End Year 3rd Year 2 A ef B i f o v ,a www , Q -Wagga PRESIDENTS W If 5 Q fslsj DENTANTICS COMMITTEE First Row: S. PEARLMAN, A. HUNT, L. RICHARDSON, M. WFAVER, A. E. FYFFE. Second Row: Miss G. BRYSON. DEAN MASON, J. MACDONALD. Dentantics Committee ENTANTICS 1941, lifted its curtain on February 25th, to a packed house in Hart House Theatre. This year's show for the Hrst time in a long while presented skits from every class, including the Dental Nurses. Featured on the programme was a male glee club of twenty members and a thirteen- piece band. Several original songs by the various members of its cast con- tributed to the success of the evening. Further music included a male quartette, a girls' trio. a two piano team and three boys singing close harmony. Rated best in the evening's performance was an original one-act play of a more Serious nature, which, with the band and Glee,Club formed the finale of the show. Members of the audience pronounced this year's review best in many years '. Lanai HYA YAKA EDITORIAL BOARD Sec-ond. Row: R. K. MCGILL, J. BIGLOW, D. MOORE, G. H. CRAIG, W. WOOLCOTT, J. C. Woons. First Row: T. M. DIROBERTO, Miss M. PEPIN, DEAN MASON, A. A. ANTONI, Editor, E. LOARING. Hya Yaka HIRTY-NINE years ago the Hya Yaka first appeared as the official . publication of the then Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Now, it appears as the yearly official publication of the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto. At the present the Editor and Staff are feverishly working to have it out on time. It is hoped, that in spite of prevailing conditions, the Hya Yalca will be bigger and better than ever before. In the magazine We try to give a broad cross section of our Yearis activities. The undergraduate in the Faculty of Dentistry lives a full life and in the Hyct Yaka we attempt to record all his academic, social and athletic endeavours. In addition to this, the book contains articles by both staff and students ranging from scientific treatises to student humour. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to direct many words of thanks and appreciation to all the staff and contributors. It is through their fine work that the annual publication of this book is possible. H5201 cfTT5 S-NEQRYWN ' '9670 'AL 0'V0GHUE'k ' QINTYN 1940-1941 STUDENTS ADMINTSTRATIVE COUNCIL ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE fe .bb ff 84? NBTA Q04 Q K RWM . bil' 'WANG AMGWGOU 'SMITH ' .CAWKEQ Veterinary Students' Administrative Council ELF-GOVERNMENT by the students of the Ontario Veterinary College Q is established in thc form of the Students' Administrative Council. It is composed of eleven members, three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen elected annually. The Students' Council promotes student activities, oversees student func- tions and acts as a means of communication between the faculty and the student body. In handing over the reins of office to the council of 1941-42, the present council does so with a feeling of the most sincere gratitude to the faculty and the student body alike for the hearty co-operation with which its efforts were met with by these bodies. l321j OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Second Row: MARIE AXFORD, Editorial Representative: BTLLIE SCOTT, First Year Social Convener: P1-:GGY CLEMENT, First Year President: NAOMI BEST, Secretary. First Row: ALEEN MCDONALD, Second Year Social Convenor: BARBARA GIBSON, Second Year President: Miss H. LEVESCONTE, Honorary President: KATE PHILLIPS, President Under- graduate Association: RUTH PUBLOW. Treasurer. The Undergraduate Association of Occupational Therapy CCUPATIONAL Therapy is a University Extension Course and there- fore does not afford the benefits of affiliation with a college. The Under- graduate Association helps to compensate for this lack. It acts as a unifying agent and strives to make the recreational facilities of the University available. This years program included a welcoming luncheon to the first year students, an initiation party, an informal dance, a sleigh ride, monthly meet- ings, a bridge. the Formal Dance, and the Senior Dinner. The Association has made a special effort to further athletic activities and students may now com- pete in interfaculty meets. L322j PHYSIOTHERAPY UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Second Row: HAZEII, PECK, Treasurer: GWEN TAYLOR. Vit-v-Prvsiflvntg CARROI, RARROVVMAN. First Year Representative. First Row: HELEN WALL1s, Secrcttczryg HELEN PORTER. Prcsirlcnzg JEANNIC FUNK, Sm-mt Convertor. Physiotherapy Undergraduate Association HE Physiotherapy Undergraduate Association is the otticial organization ofthe students in Physiotherapy. The executive is elected from both first and second years and every girl in the course is a member of the association. This organization was formed in the fall of 1939 and has been the means of uniting the members of the course into a co-operative group. Meetings are held once a month at 184 College Street. This year the executive have had speakers at all the meetings and in this Way have made the meetings more interesting to prospective physiotherapists. The executive hopes that the organization. now a year old, will continue to grow in strength and in numbers in the years to come. LSZIH ONTARIO COLLEGE OF EDUCATION EXECUTIVE Third Row: W. ROBERTS. HELEN GURNEY. KAY BRTSSON. GEORGE G. CARTY, J. TEAL. D. GRANT. D. HAWKEN. G. OLIPHANT. D. BRISTOW. W. JEFFERIES. ISOBEL MORTON. BETTY BRADLEY. STAN GRAVES. Second Ron-: D. GRAY. KAY SCOTT, LORNA ARSCOTT. VERA BRADLEY, MARION JACKLIN. KAY TODHUNTER. JEAN MACDONALD. JEAN LENNOX, KAY BENNETT. ANNE AITKEN. SHEILA SKELTON. C. MCNAMARA. First Row: W. BROWN. GLADYS PIUMPHRYS. Secretary: MARY CASSON. Vice-President: J. G. ALTHOUSE. MA.. DPAED.. Dean: H. BROWN. President: W. FOULDS. President: MR. BELL. Honorary Presidentg ELEANOR HEATHERINGTON. Vice-President: HOPE GRAY. Secretary.- C. PRINCE. Treasurer: P. SWEETMAN. Hart House Representative. Absent: JOYCE WASHINGTON. DORIS BROWN. MAURINE JOHNSTON. B. GOULDING. Intramural Sports Committee Representative: TED ROBINSON. KAY ROUS, Library School Represen- tative: DOREEN BAILEY, Library School Representatiiveg MARY COWIE. Household Science Representative. The Ontario College of Education HIS year, due to existing world conditions. the enrolment at 0.C.E. was appreciably lower than in previous years, but this minor detail seemed rather to spur us on than dampen our enthusiasm. ' The men have brought honours to the College through their successes in the field of athletics. With the Intramural Track Championship tucked away. they are showing definite signs of bringing home yet another winner. The Baseball Team has won its group, and the Hockey and Basketball Teams are Well on the way to finishing the season at the top of their's. The Music and Dramatic Clubs combined with the U.T.S. students to present a Christmas Fantasyw, an evening of carol singing and skits, popu- larly received by the students of O.C.E. and U.T.S., as well as the many parents who attended. The Literary Society. too, has enjoyed several interesting discussions on well-known authors. and are at present Working on a debate to complete their year's activities. To the Social Committee We are indebted for four highly-successful informal dances of which the third became an enjoyable hard-times party. The various committees on the executive have succeeded this year in centring the interests of the student body in the College, with the result that O.C.E. has entered more teams in Intramural events. and stands now higher in the Intramural Standing than ever before. We feel that O.C.E., through the enthusiasm of the student body and the excellent co-operation of the Dean and staff, has taken a definite step toward a better college spirit, and a keener interest in the activities Within the College and the University. L3243 3- '55-zu SCHOOL OF NURSING STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Second Row: MARION MACKINLAY, BARBARA CRAIG, PHYLLIS DAVVSON, AI,IvIA HOLMES, Post- Gmduate Secretary-Treasurer: IVIURIEL THOMPSON. First Row: JANE ALLEN, Sec'reta'ry-Treasttrerg SHIRLEY BROWN, Underg1'aclurtte Vive-Presb dent, BARBARA WAITB. President: DELLA ROBERTSON, Post-Graduate Vive-President DORIS MURPHY, Athletic Representative. Absent: HARRIET MCGBARY, MISS GROSMITH. 13251 'S fa. by , 3? ,gl . ,. , ...4, , , , 30 xx ' A X I gazff, W ff , 'em , 'I 'vw- . . gg! ' ik-Q5 -f,5'4f' a..: . HS,1,.?jf,1.'Z3 ,,.,, Wx 55 Y V.,, V , f i':2f1+: Kgs, , X 'ff 9 W, ' - V ' NK- A 'W fag, Q 1,5 Q 'LU XX--X . ARB0Kx fum all e 5 'A' C 'P - h Egg P IPBO UH Illi 511 D UE Il FIRST T HOLDERS, 1940-41 HOCKEY R. A. Copp D. M. Dunbar W. S. Glynn J. C. Maynard, W. T. Pentland T. E. Stephenson BASKETBALL H. D. Axon D. G. Finlayson J. W. LaVarnway W, J. Roberts FENCING J. E. Tapsell WATER POLO J. C. Baldwin D. W. Best D. A. Green T. L. Jackson O. B. Mabee ' J. E. C. McGowan R. D. Telfer' RUGBY W. O. Fennell G. A. Meen H. A. MacMillan C. S. McLean? J. A. Plaxton C. G. Prince J. C. Snyder? SOCCER D. B. Baird D. C. Clee J. H. Mullett J. Paton J. L. Self W. W. Small R. F. Thomson ENGLISH RUGBY H. H. McKinnon I 328 1 SWIMMING M. F. Clarkson G. H. Clawson F. J. Dobson J. M. Girvanak D. A. Green' W. J. Staples GYMNASTICS J. M. Toye TENNIS B. W. Hall W. W. Small TRACK G. W. Brown W. H. Brown BOXING C. S. McLean ' F. G. Paterson W. R. Ramore WRESTLING F. J. Dobson J. N. Mustard 'kOn Active Service PRZSIDEHT FACU LTY N Qi 19110 1527 HON PRESIDENT GRADUATE MEMBER UNlVERSITy-,ETQRUNTQ ATHLETIODIRECTCJ EHBER D RECYOR OF ATM LET! CS FINANCIAL SECRETARY rl faA.x A Mgulcglv 953551-0 n f3291 FACun.Ty MEMBER R A , fl ,, 0 flaw ffm . , up .-.:4f.'.s.-?:fqf-.,-g'- 'V ff - N, Zft --f f, ' ., -S illy., Y ll l:i:'i ' . s fr- if fi A ff S ' 'Q Elf? ff11i U.t it f'-if f 'l 0 I 'i' i ' K 7 F F 2' w ff .-,.-4l,f 1l 'Q 1' 7' M' i N. 4 . gigs'-. sw Warlll l' ,li9gEi::li,'-S lil li Eglin I- ll I zip ,f- Affair .Q :lil T i- W in ea ill ' A :.:Ei s ' - ' 0 ' A tr T ' l 'LJ ' ffii--t ., ' A ' ' TR -, 5. .-x.,1- 3-,,..' ' 'f','i- ' 'fntgft - . iff- o - o THE FIRST UNIVERSITY OF 'l'0R,0N'l'0 CYIVINASIUM. ISGG CHAMPIONS ON PARADE By Davis: MHCINTOSH AIL in hand, Mr. Frank Somers, Steward of the University of Toronto, wended his Way to the pig-pen, where he was accustomed to carry nourishment to its lone and solitary inhabitant each afternoon. The sty leaned against a long, wide, wooden, many-windowed shack which cast out throaty shouts of enthusiasm into the crisp autumn air. That unpreten- tious shack was the first Gymnasium of the University of Toronto. Where was it located? Nobody can say for sure, but a few yards away stood Mr. Somers' cow-stable, described as being in the potato field north of the kitchen and which would have occupied today, a position approximately 100 feet south of the present Hoskin Avenue, and 300 feet east of St. George. Thrown together in 1866, it served Varsity students for over a decade. A far cry from today and the million dollar edifice which is Hart House. Intercollegiate rugby was unheard of in those by-gone days. The greatest event of the year was The Games . Many a student mopped a wet brow as he swung his scythe, clearing the front campus fthe Barley Field thenj of a goodly crop of fodder in preparation for The Games . Cricket was the headliner on these old-time Saturday afternoon fetes, but foot racing, jumping and riding came in for their share of attention too. Their long skirts tucked discreetly beneath them, fair admirers sat upon the greensward, admiring privately their l-.-- H - T-1!-7 if '1 A ' ? A X vu 'T t ff:-lH,pw'n'- -. ' 9 I Q i . . rl 1' ' 2'4gi'fM If fl'.',',l'rkv4i.h-g. ' - 1 1 47-77777777 ,CW 'urfffff THE HARLEY FIELD, 1870 L 330 1 athletic hero, with massive whiskers, tight pants and all, whilst he performed for dear old Alma Mater. Today we would think of it as a nice garden party. But times change and with the years, sport came more and more to hold the important position it does now. And with the change Varsity kept pace throughout. The boards of the Ushacki' cracked visibly. She had served faithfully, but could go on no longer, and so in 1879 what equipment existed, was moved to the ground floor and cellar of old Moss Hall, also the first home of The Varsity. Originally the Medical Building, erected in 1850 on the present site of the Biological Building, it had been re-christened Moss Hall after the vice-chancellor. Here were held the first School elections. Today's are tame in comparison. Then they used to last until four and five in the morning. A favourite trick to mete out to an undesired candidate was a bum's rush down a splintery board from a second-storey window. Athletes did not find the dim, dank confines of the cellar the best atmosphere in which to enjoy a bit of exercise, but it was over a decade before Varsity got its first big-time gym, large, well- equipped, as modern as the day. The Annual Track and Field Meet then held the spotlight as Varsity men competed each fall with invited guests from sister colleges. In 1888 Moss Hall was demolished and for four years Varsity was without a permanent recreational centre. Finally, in 1892, largely through the enterprise of the students them- selves, the University Gym and Students' Union was erected on the present site of Hart House. Complete with running track and bowling alleys it was a first class gym, and was the focal point for male attention until 1911. Here all the important dances of the year were held, the largest and best being the Rugby Dance. They still tell a good story on the Athletic Directorate concerning one Rugby Dance. With no athletic fee such as exists today an enterprising secretary of the Directorate profited on one occasion by selling tickets to who- ever would buy them-and everybody wanted them. As a consequence, on the night of the dance about one hundred couples found themselves lined up outside the door with no hope of ever seeing the inside, let alone dancing. The Directorate was the recipient of more than a few caustic words, over the incident, but merely laughed the whole thing off. The Athletic Association was in funds for the rest of the year. This is just one incident demonstrating student enthusiasm in the Victorian era. wuz-i TY SA OLD MOSS HALL--THE VARSITY SANCTUIVI, 1884-1888 i331 1 .L J Hmmm . UNIVERSITY GYDIN AND STUDENTS' UNION. 1892-1911 It was during these years that students who were destined to become outstanding Cana- dians, were molding the future of the Athletic Association. From 1892 to 1902 the leading undergraduates on the Athletic Directorate were, Velyien Henderson, D. Bruce Macdonald, T. A. Russel, J. J. Gibson, John Inkster, C. L. Wilson. In 1900 the constitution of the Athletic Association was re-drafted by T. A. Russell, then Secretary, and with his keen foresight it was so admirably drawn it has proved adequate up to the present day. It was from such small beginnings that the birth of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union took place during 1898. The rugby team in fitting style, led by Captain Thrift Burnside, Jack Hobbs, John J. Gibson, Eric Armour, and Alec McKenzie, marked the occasion by win- ning the first intercollegiate championship on the Lawn, as the Front Campus was termed in those days. Witnessed by a crowd of several hundred which included all the notables of the day, the supporters cheered enthusiastically from the tiny stand which had been personally erected for the event by the members of the Athletic Association Directorate. Thrift Burnside, Captain and one of the most ardent members of the team, later made several suggestions concerning the rugby rules which eventually had a decided infiuence on the game- of rugby football as played today. The Canadian Rugby Union scoffed at the radical changes planned by this immature student but abolishing massed line scrimmages and throw-ins-changing team strength from 15 to 12 men and using a snapout instead of heel out made Mulock Cup play much more interesting and enjoyable for all concerned. It THE DIRECTORATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 1901-1902 L3321 P THE FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. 1898 THRIFT BURNSIDE. CAPTAIN was some years before the Union adopted the new-fangled ideas which had proven so popular in the Interfaculty series. Shortly after 1900 the Devonshire Place property was acquired by the Athletic Associa- tion for an Athletic Field and the Front Lawn was left to the cricketers on Saturday after- noons in the fall. Rugby had gradually been assuming the popularity that the track meets had held, and at the turn of the century really began to dominate the intercollegiate sport scene. The first games were played at Varsity but rugby's growing popularity demanded that the stage be shifted in 1908 to Rosedale Field to accommodate the crowds. The little wooden stand which still holds down its pious position in the south-west corner of the huge horseshoe on Bloor Street, had provided adequate seating capacity for the early games but could not hope to cope with the enthusiastic rooters once the game took hold.- Not that Varsity hadn't engaged in football warfare before the '90's. She had. Witness the account in the Detroit Free Press of November 1st, 1879, concerning a certain tangle between Varsity and the University of Michigan: Football, of the old-fashioned kind, is exciting sport because all participants have an equal chance to become wearers of bruises, cuts, stiffened limbs and tattered clothing, and because the game, from the beginning, to the time it ends, never stops its booming, rattling, tearing enthusiasm. Though no doubt not in keeping with the best journalistic trends of the Free Press today, it certainly puts across the idea and gives vivid evidence of its early popularity. The drama of the gridiron reached its supreme height in those early years, when in 1905, Varsity, coached by Rev. Biddy Barr, beat Ottawa Roughriders to capture the Dominion title. It was then that the great Casey V H3331 VARSITY STADIUM. 1901 VARSITY STADIUM. 1941 Baldwin. and the equally illustrious Jack Lash, Bull Ritchie and Gord Southam, were in their hey-day. Exactly four years later, in 1909, Varsity again reached the top rung in the Canadian football world. Such stalwarts as Jack Newton, Hugh Gall, Smirle Lawson, and Charlie Gage played on that team. In the following year the fabulous backfield foursome of Gall, Maynard, Dixon and Foulds, possibly the greatest Varsity ever had, carried Toronto along the same route to the Dominion title. U. of T. repeated in 1911 and 1914, years that saw Pete Campbell, Frank Knight, Laddie Cassels and Hume Crawford at the peak of their sport careers. Though it might seem incredible, the year 1911 meant even more than the winning of the Dominion Rugby Crown. This feat provided a fitting climax to the opening of Varsity Stadium, but the demolition of the University Gym and Student Union to make way for the laying of the corner-stone of Hart House also took place in 1911. For seven seasons, until 1919, when the new edifice was officially opened, a rambling wooden structure situated on Trinity Field, near the University Residences, served as a temporary gym. The best thing about it was the swimming pool, pauperish in comparison to the modern tub in Hart House, but nevertheless a pool. One of the early intercollegiate water polo finals was staged in its icy depths. In the other wing, Varsity's first basketball teams whipped themselves into shape between violent efforts of other indoor sports enthusiasts. The old track and football Held, its southern border still discernable by the rising ground behind Trinity College, was shifted north about 100 yards in 1911, and the present covered stand was constructed. It was not until 1924 that the Bowl boasted the concrete stands. Wooden bleachers had previously served the students for their Saturday afternoon jamborees. and many recall how Professor C. H. C. Wright was wont to dash across the field during a crucial moment in the game, madly waving his cane, to warn the student fans against rocking the stands as they kept time with the College yells. He had a horrible fear of the whole structure collapsing. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO RUGBY FOOTBALL TEAM. 1885 J. S. MCLEAN. CAPTAIN L3341 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO RUGBY FOOTBALL TEAM. DOMINION CHAMPIONS. 1910 - HUGH GALL, CAPTAIN LA, .L-2' A 7'-f' -'Y,,'Lu.f , - , ....,,, uhm, A ad R fe ' Q E: W 'Ji W 'X x 1 X VK ,gg ...... U. OF T. GYMN. l9ll-1919 But to get back to the game itself. A member ofthe great 1914 half-line, Laddie Cassels, returned to Varsity in 1920 to take over the coaching reins and to pilot the Big Blue to another Dominion title. Joe Breen was captain of that team, Harry Hobbs, Jim Douglas, Gord Duncan were members, as was Warnie Snyder, then in his first year. He remained to play on six Varsity teams and became one of Canada's top-ranking players. In 1921 Varsity had to content itself with the intercollegiate title. Then came the era of Batstone and Leadley of Queen's and the Tricolour domination from 1922-25. Snyder was in his last year, 1926, when Varsity broke Queens reign, while Jack Sinclair, Varsity's all-time great, was in his freshman year, and a member of the same team. Another student of Medicine. he played rugby in a blue and white uniform for seven years, was a member of the 1926 Champions and climaxed his career in a blaze of glory as quadruple threat half of Warren Stevens' squad that landed the intercollegiate championship in both 1932 and 1933. Two years later Varsity hit the peak again with the 1935 team, the greatest that Warren Stevens ever handled. In that year, a generation after the Four Horsemen of 1910, another great backfield came to Varsity. It included Bobby Coulter, Joe Connelly, Hugh Marks, Cam Gray and Bob Isbister, as starry an array as one might find on any line-up. Unde- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR RUGBY TEAM. 1920-21 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR RUGBY TEAM JOE BREEN, CAPTAIN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1936-37 GUS GRECO-AL WILLIAMS. CAPTAINS L335j VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1907-08, AMATEUR CHAMPIONS UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO HOCKEY CLUB. SENIOR OF CANADA AND THE U.S.A. - C. G. TOMS. CAPTAIN I 'RCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1926-2 NTE . 7 LOU HUDSON, CAPTAIN feated throughout the regular schedule, a worried Varsity team prepared for an extra game with everything to lose and nothing to win. A new ruling had ju.st been adopted by the Union whereby the first and second place teams met in a final show-down. Needless to say, a jubilant Moaner-coached Tricolour squad slogged off the field with a 7-6 win. Varsity was conceded the moral victory later when the Union handed down legislation to the effect that the second-place team must have beaten the twelve at the top of the ladder at least once during the season to create a play-off. This provided small consolation, but, more satisfying than a moral victory, a year later these same Varsity Blues came roaring back to whip that same Tricolour squad soundly and thoroughly to annex the intercollegiate crown. Remember these names-Ralph Ripley, Red Nally, Turney Williams, Ken Harris, Butch Alison, Frank Sirdevan, Captains Gus Greco and Al Williams? And so we come down to the present day, recalling several of last year's squad who deserve more than passing mention. Charlie Prince, Beefy MacMillan, Ken lVIacQuarrie, Doug Turner, Bill Schwenger and Chuck lVIcLean were the outstanding ones. Jim Folwell and George Meen of Argos and Eddie Shuba, who played with Beaches last fall, would also have seen action on the intercollegiate gridiron front in normal years, but they, along with the rest of us, must wait. All Varsity hockey games and practices were held in the old Mutual Street Arena until 1927, when the quarter million dollar Varsity Arena, which now provides ice space for all intercollegiate as well as interfaculty games, was built. In 1920, Varsity pucksters, who had captured' the intercollegiate championship five times since its inception in 1903, instituted the regular procedure of doing so. Remember Beatty Ramsay. Stan Brown, Jack Langtry, Bill Carson, Ned Wright? This great team of 1920 was coached by Dr. Billy Dafoe, now on the Athletic Directorate. The Blue and White team that won the intercollegiate title in 1921 also won the Allan Cup, and went to the Dominion finals on two other occasions. That lasted for U-- ...W , , i , UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM, VARSITY ARENA, 1941 I.I.I.H.L. CHAMPIONS, 1939-40 - JOCK MAYNARD, CAPT. l336j JNAI 4 JI LHJWE V561 tv YHOMI W Mf ww H HW Pi MW THE THOMPSON TROPHY Emblematic of Intercollegiate Hockey Supremacy H5371 a decade, and the year 1928 marked an all-time hockey high when the Varsity Grads won the amateur championship of the world at the Olympic Games, St. Moritz, Switzerland. The year before as Varsity Seniors, they had captured the Allan Cup. Jack Porter was captain of that team, his more famous team-mates included Dave Trottier, Hugh Plaxton, Joe Sullivan, Ross Taylor, Lou Hudson and Stuffy Mueller. Conn Smythe was the coach, and Joe Carruthers, who still holds forth at the Arena, was trainer. Then, four years later, a lean period set in, during which time Varsity swallowed defeat in hockey at the hands of McGill for an entire decade, with the exception of the year 1932. It was only last winter that Ace Bailey's Blues ended the Redmen's streak at seven straight and at finished the season undefeated in intercollegiate play. WMV' They won twenty games, seventeen of them consecutive, and lost one, that to Toronto Goodyears, O.H.A. Champions, before 11,400 fans in a game held for the Finnish Relief Fund. A number of that team, Captain Jock Maynard, Cam MacLachlan, 1938 Captain, and Manager Ross Campbell, are now on Active Service with the Royal Navy, while those still at University performed with various top- notch outside teams during the past season. Remnants of that great team still eligible for intercollegiate competition include Jack Quigley of Calgary Stampeders, Bobby Copp and Don Dunbar of Marlboro Seniors, Wally Glynn, Thor Stephenson and Doug Marshall of Tip Tops. Add to this number players like George and Paul McNamara, Gene Sheedy, Wally Halder, Staff Smythe, Ken Hignell and Audy DesRoches, who played with other city teams, and you have one more championship. JACK PORTER And what of the vast array of other sports? Names come crowding back on the mem- ory, names of Varsity's sons who stood for the best in sport. Memories of Blue and VVhite colour bearers, who still rank high in the annals of Canadian Sport, names like Harold Campbell, Frank Halbus, Bill Brown and Lou Sebert, who ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds way back in 1909-10, when intercollegiate track was just a decade old, names like Tony Vince, Al Christie and Keith Carruthers, Moe Mitchell, Wally Graham, Johnny Fitz- patrick, Ralph Adams. More recently, Ab Conway and Dave Crichton, two of Canadais great- est middle-distance runners who set new marks for the mile jaunt in 1936 and 1937, Larry O'Connor, holder of three intercollegiate records and Canada's ace hurdler, Wally and Harold Brown, the famous Meaford twins, who won six of Varsityis seven Firsts in last year's inter- collegiate track meet. They didn't win the seventh for the simple reason that they were not entered. On the last British Empire team four Varsity men represented Canada-Larry O'Connor, Ab Conway, Wally and Harold Brown. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TRACK TEAM. INTER- ' ' W COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1910 - LOU SEBERT, CAPTAIN WALLY AND HAROLD BROWN fsssi 3.2 , l ,W 1 .,3 3 l . I I 2 www? Qsfws , INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS. 1927 INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS, 1939 GIL NUNNS. CAPTAIN BILL PIGOTT. CAPTAIN And let us not forget the Harriers. The men who plod over that long five-mile course i without support from enthusiastic spectators to cheer them on. This is the game that marks l 5 4 a true competitor. Remember these great harriers from 1925 to 1938. Read the roll of hon- our: Wally Graham, Moe Mitchell, Bill Kibblewhite, Bill Hogg and Dave Crichton. And so it goes. Pick any sport. Take tennis, for instance. Remember fellows like Walter , Martin, Don Gunn, Gil Nunns, Ken Salmond, Brian Doherty and Art Ham? And Bill Pigott, who graduated in arts, and then went into engineering and played on Varsity tennis teams ' for seven years. Bill made a courageous last stand in his final year, 1938, when, after losing the interfaculty singles title to Bruce Hall, he stormed back to win his first and last inter- f. collegiate title from the blond boy who had played on Canada's Davis Cup team the previous summer. After a famine of seven years, it was Bill Pigott and his mates who ended the suc- cess of the rampaging Redmen to institute a tradition that has lasted now for four straight years. Without the absence of intercollegiate sport this year, it might well have been five, 4 with Bruce Hall, Gord Shorter, Red Mullett and Ian McCallum attending the University. 3 Swimming, started in 1909, has provided many opportunities for Varsity men to shine, and f legion are the names on the roll of honour. From 1925 through 1929 it was Goss, Latchford, Lorenzen Uren and Sinclair. - l I V v The Bourne family of McGill copped the title for McGill for the next five years, but then came the McCatty Brothers to Varsity and since 1934 the Blue and White has monopolized . the throne room, wining five out of six years. Ged Clawson, Canadian Olympic star, John 1, Girvan, Maurice Murphy, Nels Earl and Maurice Clarkson have struggled successfully for , Coach Winston McCatty in recent years. To assist in carrying on the good work we now - have Johnny Northwood, Bill Moffat and Stu Robinson. , . I 1, 13? .il lg ll J lfi ,. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WATER. POLO TEAM. CHAMPIONS 1939-40 - GED CLAWSON, CAPTAIN CHAMPIONS 1939-40 - OLLIE MAYBEE. CAPTAIN g M3391 1 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO OLYMPIC CREW. 1924 Our Water Polo squad last year broke the McGill death-grip on the Herschorn Trophy, when Captain Oliver Mabee fired the lone goal into the Redmen's net. Ollie is now on Active Service with the Royal Navy along with Nels Earl, Captain of the 1938 swimmers and water polo men. Rowing provides a singular record of achievement. It was Professor Tommy Loudon of S.P.S. who was largely responsible for the winning of no less than eight Canadian champion- ships in five years, five senior championships, two junior and one intermediate championship of America. He knows and loves the game better than any other man in Canada. He coxed the Canadian Eight at Stockholm in 1912 and in 1924 he was coach of his greatest Varsity crew, the Eight that represented Canada in the Olympic Games at Paris. Members of that crew included Ivan Campbell tcoxj, Laurie Wallace fstrokej, A. T. Bell, Bill Langford, Bob Hunter. Warren Snyder, Jack Smith, Boyd Little, and Norm Taylor. Professor Loudon was mainly instrumental in starting intercollegiate rowing in 1925. McGill Won the championship the Hrst two years. Varsity then made a clean sweep of it for the next eight years until 1935 when competition was discontinued. In Soccer, Varsity has set a unique record. Started in 1904, the intercollegiate title was won by Varsity every year-except war years-until 1924. McGill then took charge of the championship for five years until 1929. Since then it has been Varsity in nearly every instance with Western breaking in for a two-year stretch in 1936 and '37, For the past two years the squad has been undefeated. The pugilists and fencers were wont to stage meets at the old Y.M.C.A. building on the corner of McGill and Yonge, as the Intercollegiate Assault-At-Arms dates from the year 1909. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR SOCCER TEAM TEAM, 1910 - INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, SENIOR CHAMPIONS 1939-40 CHAMPIONS OF ONTARIO L 340 1 t71r.1tQ Xl ' i 132 -'fs QA- UNIVERSITY OI TORONTO BOXING, WRESTLING AND UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR B.W.8zI7'. TEAIVI FENCING CLUB - INTERCOLLEGIATE CIIAWIPIONS, 1922!-2-1 IN'I'ERl'OIiLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1938-39 Since then Varsity has harvested the Tom Gibson Cup sixteen seasons. Dr. Les Black, coach of the Champion Blue mittmen for the past four years, was probably the greatest glove- wielder that ever struck Varsity, but Jim Jackson, Don Carrick, and Goldie Gray weren't far behind in those middle years when the fight game reached its height. Doon Black's best year was 1924, when he battled his way to the Canadian 158-pound championship and then reached the Olympic finals. He had arrived in the midst of a six-year Varsity grip on the B. W. 81 F. crown and another such stretch is in view now with the same Doc at the coaching job. Just a decade after Les Black reached the pinnacle of his ring career, Jock Pigott and Tom Powell appeared on the boxing horizon. They were soon followed by Billie the Kid Ramore, present intercollegiate title-holder in the 155-pound division, and Stu Parker and Frank Paterson, recent champions at 135 and 145, respectively. The wrestlers on many occasions have won the B. 8: W. title when the boxers fell down, so let's not forget men like Frank Dobson, Bill Schwenger, Neal lVfustard, Jim Van Allen and Whitey Lathrop. Students who follow the fortunes of the wrestlers like to remember the way Bill Schwenger, Captain of the 1940 team, came through when his university needed him. Au Engineer, graduated in 1940, Bill had already won three intercollegiate titles and announced his retirement from competition before the start of his final year. However, early in February of his final year Coach George Daly asked Bill to come out of retirement and help out as the wrestling squad was having great difficulty getting men to turn out, and half of the boys who had turned out were on the injured list. Against his better judgment, as he was not in condition, Bill reported for practice and worked himself into fair condition in two weeks' time. He then travelled to Montreal, where he succeeded in winning a hard fought final bout that gave Varsity the boxing and wrestling title once more. One of our most valuable and colourful performers, Schwenger was also a regular member of the senior rugby team and holds the distinction of having qualified for his First Colour seven times during his four-year sojourn at Varsity. It is only fitting in discussing wrestling that we mention Cliff Chilcott, who coached the muscle men for ten years. Now on Active Service, Cliff is the man who has placed wrestling on such a high level at this university. For the past two years George Daly, whom Chilcott describes as his best pupil, has been coaching and so the future of the wrestlers is in good hands. Golf provides an interesting note. Way back the University had its own private golf course, situated, not outside the city, but right on the campus. The nine-hole course criss- crossed back and forth in the region of what today is the Stadium, Trinity Field, the site of the Royal Ontario Museum and the intervening ground. Though the distances were neces- sarily short, it was none the less a bona fide course. Victoria College, apparently waxing individualistic over this matter of divot-digging, set up her own little private three-hole route on what today is the Victoria athletic field and adjacent ground. The first tee was situated at L341j L. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GYMNASTIC TEAM. CHAMPIONS. 1939-40 NIVERSITY OF TORONTO GYIVINASIUM TEAM. 190-I-05 Bloor and Avenue Road. Golf became an intercollegiate sport in 1924, and just take a look at the 1925 coach's dream team: Joe Sullivan, Don Carrick, Sandy Somerville. Fred Lyons. Since then Varsity has captured 10 out of 15 championships. We can group the heroes of the Hugger field , and the highly capable performers in the gymnastics and fencing under one head. Their achievements are quite parallel and their GYM DISPLAY. 1940 f 342 1 Z5 0 Q pQ . MUSEUM .L... ,' .... 1 ' Ds.. Q l I 1 U- 5 1 3 I 0 l J' 5 0 . 5 l E 2 fe. 1 X O Q 1' 1 iJCi' i- Q ' ion. 4 ' ar.---2 9 A ' iff E5 A 0 - VICTORIA LIC! It -. .. , PLXN SHOWING l..xY.oUr oif ou.: CUl'l4Nli records speak for themselves. Apparently they are the only teams that seem to have a monopoly on their respective group championship and each year when we come to the end of the season in March we discover that it will not be necessary to relinquish these trophies to a rival. The rugger team has just completed a string of seven successive titles, no doubt due to the tireless coaching eHorts of one Jimmy Boles, and the sterling performances turned in by various Australian visitors such as Vincent, Christianson, Alford, Smith and our own Canadian bred players such as Pete Spohn, Eric Robertson, Lem Prowse and Kyle. In fencing we find the enthusiasm and skill of Charlie Walters still at its heighth after having turned out champions since 1908. A member of Canada's Olympic fencing team in years gone by, Charles Walters has probably done more for fencing in Canada than any other man of recent years. Some of the outstanding men of recent years are, J. H. Lee, Al Garcia, Bob Wilson, Jim Tapsell. To show the regard in which he is held at this University, two years ago the Athletic Association presented the Charles Walters Trophies for team and individual championships in intercollegiate competition. Gymnastics hold a unique position in university sports as the students take it for granted that Charlie Zwygard's boys are perennial champions. When we review their record we dis cover ho wthis view-point developed, as the Varsity gymnasts have held the title for the last eight years. On most of these occasions one of the members of the team has also collected the individual championship. A familiar sight at many university functions such as School Nite, U.C. Follies, Athletic Nights and other important functions, members of the squad have become real troupers. How many of you remember these names: Stew Macdonald, Lorne Patterson, Jack Toye, Doug Simpson, Willy Mark, Fran Buck and Charlie Kirk. Basketball started at Varsity in 1909 with an Intercollegiate Championship. This was shortly after Dr. Naismith invented the game. A native of Almonte, Ontario, and a McGill grad, he started the game by placing two peach baskets at each end of the gym and used a soccer ball to play with. Those bruising, low-scoring games with ten men on a side, have long ago been replaced by the modern streamlined game with five men per team. It is now the fastest game played on two feet, has millions of devotees, and millions turn out each year to watch it played in North America. ' Basketball is noted for its thrilling moments for spectator and player. Varsity repre- sentatives and supporters have been treated to many of these moments in the thirty-two years of Intercollegiate competition. On one occasion at Western, Varsity won a championship by two foul shots which were awarded just at the final gun, while again in the same city Varsity lost a game and a championship by dropping a seven point lead with one minute to go. Varsity has won her share of honours in this sport as well. The high lights of 27 years are the great teams of 1928 and 1929, that only lost one Canadian game in that two-year span. Since 1934 Varsity has won twice, 1935 and 1937, and shared the championship on two other occasions, 1939 and 1940. Bill Bodrug, Bill Rogin, Walt McGregor, Johnny Powers, John Bed- 53431 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM, 1939 -- TIED CHAMPIONS ford, Jack Lavarnway and Bill Roberts have been our modern heroes. To go back to the 20's we find such names as Morrison Moe Mitchell, Intercollegiate track star Hec Crighton, Wilf Newman, Roy Currie, Marks and Connelly, the famous football stars, and many others who have contributed to the success of the Blue and White. In the fall of 1936, J. E. McCutcheon, Gymnasium instructor, was placed in charge of a completely revised and carefully organized intramural system, which, it is worth repeating for the umpteenth time, is recognized as the best system of its kind on the continent. Through the Intramural Sports Committee, which consists of one good man and true from each of the fourteen faculties, Mac , as Supervisor of Intramural activities, guides with miraculous lack of friction the doings of literally hundreds of different teams in all sports. Aerial Navigation gets so many points for winning a group championship in swimming. Why that many, or that few? It is not an offhand estimate. Winners points are estimated on a scientific basis. If Aerial Navigation wins the group championship, she deserves a certain number of points and is justly accorded that sum, no more and no less. At first glance the task seems monumental. It is. Player transfers to be discussed, sport schedules to be made up, records to be kept in order. Those are a few of the major tasks but there are a thousand and one details to watch over, records of thousands of participants in intramural sports to be kept up to date, to be checked and rechecked. It is a huge task that has been managed more than capably by Mac and the efficient staff in the Athletic office. Governing the entire sport scene, and executive body for the widespread athletic plant of today, is the Athletic Directorate of the Athletic Association, President Dr. John McCollum at the helm and T. A. Reed, Financial Secretary. Under the wing of the Directorate, we find UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BASKETBALL TEAM - INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS OF CANADA, 1910-ll 53441 the Department of Athletics and Physical Education for Men by far the largest department in the University. Through it must pass every male student at some time or other during his sojourn at Varsity. In 1932 the position of Director of Athletics was created and Warren Stevens came along to take his place in the set-up as we find it today. In closing, it is only proper that we pass along a few bouquets to T. A. Reed, the gentle- man who has been responsible more than anyone else for so capably guiding athletics at Varsity to such a proud and enviable position. Today the Dean of Varsity Athletics still takes as active and as keen an interest in the multitudinous affairs of the Athletic Associa- tion as when he first took up his duties in 1914. The Intramural High Point Trophy bears his name as an everlasting record of the niche he has carved in the Athletics Hall of Fame at this University. And so it ends, but this Work is never done. Today Canada desperately needs meng men who can lead, men who love the thrill of combat, men who can take it when the going is mighty rough. Sports make men, so let us to the task and continue to send out more and more sportsmen to add to the illustrious record of our athletic sons of bygone years. :Alps 'Twp' w I, - JACK SINCLAIR LARRY O'CONNOR L 345 1 Johnny Copp Memorial Trophy Awarded annually to the member of the Senior Ruby Team adjudged worthiest rw, . iff if 1. 1 i E 1 2 , , I, E Q iw V t L 1' u AL- I IL Nut?-iii. T WINNERS 1933-J. C. H. COPP 1934-J. R. COULTER 1936-A. D. WILLIAMS 1938-F. E. J. SIRDEVAN 1935HE. A. Gmaco 1937-C. C. GRAY 1939-S. D. TURN1-:R 1940-No award due to suspension of Intercollegiate Athletics. I 346 1 Q w ' 1 v , gh 9' , ' z iw . ' ' A-, , . ' 4, , va 2' , ' v ,-1 ' 5252 ,gf V Q, awww., wlff LZ-3471 The Development of Women's Athletics in the University of Toronto HE actual beginnings of Athletics for Ladies in the University of Toronto are somewhat obscure but the first Torontonensis, published in 1898, speaks of the Ladies' Tennis Clubl' which was formed in 1893 with a membership of twenty-seven. This Club represented the women of University College only and it staged a tournament in 1896 which appears to have been the first formal athletic competition indulged in by the women of this Univer- sity. It is interesting to note that from 1896 to 1913 mixed doubles were one of the features of the University tennis tournament and champions were declared annually in this event. The Women's Fencing Club of U.C. was started in 1895 and members were trained by Mr. Williams, the University fencing master. In 1898 this Club listed over fifty members and its Vice- President was one Clara Benson, who, for the past twenty years, has been the much-respected President of the U. of T. Women's Athletic Association. This Club was for instruction purposes only and apparently did not hold competitions. BASKETBALL UNIFORMS, 1910 STYLE QST. HILDA'SJ In 1899 appears one of the most intriguing athletic items-a University Golf Club was formed, having obtained permission to play over the University propertyn. Seven holes are mentioned, starting from the ravine running north past Wycliffe College and McMaster Hall, with three holes north of Victoria College . It is recorded with regret from time to time that changes had to be made in the links as new buildings were erected. As hazards, Trinity College, the Museum and Burwash Hall certainly offer possibilities, although the early account does mention rough ground, hills and lines of trees . This was a real venture in University athletics as fully one-half of the membership of fifty were lady undergraduates and members of the Facultiesw. In 1898 the St. Hilda's A.A. was formed with a membership of thirty and in 1901 the University College W.A.A. was constituted to sponsor tennis, hockey, fencing and physical culture, which latter was a very popular form of exercise. Also in 1901 the first organized hockey competition took place between U.C. and Victoria. The Victoria W.A.A. was not formally recognized until 1905, but the College had already sponsored basketball and field and ice hockey for several years. In 1905, too, the women's Toronto University Athletic League was formed, the first meeting being held on February 28th at the old St. Hilda's College, out on Queen Street. The constitution and minutes are a joy to behold, being written in a clear and rather ornamental hand with all headings L34s1 THEN- . 1913 in red ink. Margaret Proctor of Victoria was the first President and the late Francis Endacott of St. Hildals twhose name has been perpetuated in the College through the trophy awarded annually to its most worthy athletej was the first Secretary. Tennis, hockey, basketball and paperchasing were the sports to be sponsored and it is interesting to note that even then, sixteen years before the Hrst intercollegiate competition, one of the purposes of the League states that from the various teams . . . it will be possible to form a University team to play other universities. One of the sports which flourished from 1901 to 1913 was paperchasing and it is regrettable for many reasons that it had to be abandoned due to the encroachment of city building on possible grounds. Each College had a Mistress of the Chase and chases were arranged each fall to finish at the various college residences in turn. The trail was laid by the hostesses as hares and everyone could take part in the chase as 6'hounds . Long hours of early morning training across country were put in and the scheduled Saturday afternoons were awaited eagerly. The good-fellowship engendered was unique and the delicious supper at the end was something to be anticipated. St. Hilda's famous oyster stew was probably the most popular item of all the menus offered. Swimming first came into the picture in 1890 when University College rented the Guild Nautatoriumn and about sixty women enjoyed its benefits. The Torontonensis write-up that year holds a familiar note-a plea for increased gym spacew as the small tower room in University College has become inadequate . fThis room now houses the Fine Art Department! In 1910 the first T's for women were presented by the League, a plain blue Tv with a shield bearing a V for Varsity,' superimposed. In 1911 -AND NOW! , 1941 I 349 1 progress was noted when the use of the men's gym was obtained for basketball and in 1913 when the Faculty of Education was admitted to the League. For some years after this nothing very startling is recorded. A new design for T's was adopted in 1916, bearing the University coat-of-arms, and this is still used as the Junior Colour. On February 6th, 1918, a note for emancipation was struck-it was moved and carried that a letter be Written the deans of women asking if they would be agreeable to girls wearing bloomers for hockey and to state reasons in letter . The following December the minutes state that it was decided to wear bloomers in hockey , so it is to be assumed that the reasons were adequate. tThe 1913 picture herewith is reason enoughj A mystifying note is introduced in the minutes of this same year when it was moved that the rest of the hockey be played at the Arena and that we use Vic. Dramatic tickets and charge 25c . Vic. won the hockey cup that year, but history does not record 'what the Dramatic Club had to do with it. BASKETBALL UNIFORMS, 1926 STYLE CINTERCOLLEGIATEJ The next unusual item was the postponement of the basketball schedule in 1919 owing to vaccination . This same year teams from Medicine and McMaster fof all placesj were added to the interfaculty hockey schedule and six-man hockey was approved, the rover being dropped. On March 8th, 1920, for the first time the women were granted the use of the Hart House pool for the interfaculty meet and this has been an annual and happy custom ever since. The years 1920-21 were two of the most important in this history. In 1920, the first serious suggestion of extramural competition was made and it was felt that a more experienced and permanent executive body was needed if intercollegiate competition was to be sponsored. On November 6th, 1920, the old Athletic League merged into the present University of Toronto Women's Athletic Association under a Directorate constituted very much as it is today. The reasons for this became apparent when, on December 3rd a challenge was received from Queen's and McGill to participate in a three-day basketball tournament at Kingston. The question of finance was the main stumbling- block and this was overcome by taking a 25c collection among the women of the University. This form of support went on for a number of years, was followed by the sale of favours at football games, and finally by the car parking scheme used at present. The design for the Senior Colour was adopted that year and these were awarded to the members of the Intercollegiate Champion Basketball Team and to three swimmers who had distinguished themselves in open competition. Noteworthy also was the inclusion of St. Michael's College for the first time as a member of the Association. In 1920-21, intercollegiate hockey competition was added, a game between Toronto and McGill being played in the Toronto arena. A year or two later Queen's also put in a team but as the calibre of hockey was frequently not equal to the cost involved, intercollegiate competition has pretty well been abandoned for the past five years. In place of hockey, a five-university tennis tournament has been held annually since 1927, a four-university swimming l3501 meet since 1936 and a five-university badminton tournament since 1938. Intercollegiate ski meets have also been conducted by invitation of McGill. Unquestionably the most important development of the past few years has been the greatly increased interest in various forms of recreational and non- competitive sport such as skiing, golfing, riding, figure- and free-skating, and even bowling for the women. This year 1940-41 has of course been a rather curious one. With the abandonment of men's intercollegiate sport due to pressure of military training the women felt that the time and money used in maintaining women's inter- collegiate teams might also be put to another use. The formation of the Women's Service Training Detachment of the Red Cross under the Women's Athletic Association was the direct result of this and military drill and lectures have this year taken the time and interest of many of those who would have represented Toronto on intercollegiate teams. The intramural competitions have flourished and worthy champions been declared. Victoria won the tennis, with Virginia Rappell of First Year gaining the individual award. The basketball went to Senior Vic, with a team made up very largely of players of intercollegiate calibre. St. Hildais and University University College fought through to the hockey finals and the Red and White finally won out in two exciting and evenly matched games. The decision to have the Physical Ed. students enter the intramural swimming meet through the colleges met with much approval, and the whole standard of competition was raised. U.C. and St. Hilda's battled neck and neck to the final relay which was won by the Red and White, giving that college the champion- ship by one point. The individual award went to Winifred Baxter, Phys. Ed. IV, who swam for St. Hilda's. This meet was combined with an inter- collegiate Hcorrespondencen meet of the five universities, for which results are not available at the time of writing. The badminton was also a hard-fought battle with U.C. coming out on top. The individual championship was won by Betty Allen. The largest number of bowlers in history registered this year, approximately seventy, and the high scorer was again Ruth Publow, now registered in First Year Occupational Therapy. The contribution of the Therapy groups this year has been noteworthy as they entered teams in basketball, hockey, swimming and bowling and also formed one entire platoon of the W.S.T.D. Various competitions were also held by the Ski Club under the leadership of Marion Gallie. An interesting activity was added this year when the women staged several exhibition contests in the Hart House gym and pool as a part of the Saturday Athletic Nights. BASKETBALL UNIFORMS. 1940 STYLE CINTERCOLLEGIATEJ f351j WOMEN'S SENIOR T HOLDERS 1940-1941 ELIZABETH ALLEN, U.C. '42, Phys. Ed. '43-Intercollegiate badminton. Univer- sity champion '41. U.C. badminton and basketball. ROSEMARY ANNESLEY, Trinity '41- Intercollegiate badminton, St. Hilda's basketball, hockey, badminton and swirn- ming. President St. Hilda's Athletics '39-40. Directorate '39-40-41. Sergeant W.S.T.D. '40-41. WINIFRED BAXTER, Phys. Ed. '41- Intercollegiate swimming, Ornamental and Style champion. St. Hilda's and Physical Ed. swimming and basketball. President U. of T. Swimming Club. Directorate '40-41. Sergeant W.S.T.D. '40-41. CATHERINE BRYANS, U.C. '41-Special award. Intercollegiate badminton, U.C. basketball, badminton and tennis. President U. of T. Badminton Club '39- 40. President U.C. Athletics '40-41. Directorate '40-41. Sergeant W.S.T.D. '40-41. JEAN CRAWFORD, Victoria '42-Inter- collegiate and Victoria College basket- ball. RUTH DANARD, Victoria '41-Intercol- legiate basketball, Vic. basketball. Presi- dent Vic. Athletics '40-41. Directorate N '40-41. Sergeant W.S.T.D. '40-41. MARION GALLIE, U.C. '41 - Special award. Intercollegiate skiing, champion '38-39. President and manager U. of T. Women's Skiing for four years. JOAN GRIFFITH, Trinity '41-Special award. Intercollegiate swimming and skiing. St. Hilda's hockey, swimming, basketball, badminton, tennis. University diving champion '40-41. President U. of T. Hockey Club '38-39-40-41. President St. Hilda's Athletics '40-41. Directorate '40-41. Sergeant W.S.T.D. '40-41. DOROTHY HOBSON, U.C. '41 and Phys. Ed. '42-Intercollegiate swimming, 100 Yd. Free Style and University Back Stroke champion and record holder. Outstanding record in open competition, Barker Trophy, etc. ROBERTA MCDONALD, U.C. '41-Inter- collegiate basketball, captain 1939 champions, and swimming, 50 Yd. Back Stroke champion and record holder. U.C. basketball, swimming, tennis. Direc- torate '39-40-41. Sergeant W.S.T.D. '40-41. ELIZABETH MORTIMER, U.C. '42, Phys. Ed. '43--Intercollegiate swimming, Breast Stroke champion '40. U.C. hockey, swimming and basketball. BERYL POLLOTCK, Victoria '41, Phys. Ed. '42-Intercollegiate basketball and Vic. basketball. MARGARET STODK, U.C. '43-Inter- collegiate basketball. U.C. basketball and swimming. DIRECTORATE 1940-41 DR. C. C. BENSON, President MRS. W. A, KIRKWOOD MRS. W. B. ELSLEY DR. JEAN DAVEY Miss J. M. FORSTER Miss A. E. M. PARKES, Secretary ROSEMARY ANNESLEY CATHERINE BRYANS WINIERED BAXTER RUTH DANARD JOAN GRIFFITH ROBERTA MCDONALD ATHLETIC CLUB PRESIDENTS 1940-41 Basketball Hockey , Tennis . . .. Swimming ...., Badminton Bowling . Skiing ,... . ANNA MARIE SMART, U.C. 4T1 JoAN GRIFFITH, Trinity 4T1 .......,,VERA ARGUMENT, Victoria 4T2 WINIERED BAXTER, Phys. Ed. 4T1 ELIZABETH KIRRY, St. Michael's MARJORIE SCHUCH, U.C. 4T2 ..,...,..MARION GALLIE, U.C. 4T1 L3521 a I ' I l 4 --1-ygw 1 -. 'SLU T91 'V-A gg - . l354j fx I X f XXL X I sg f If XX ' L v't::f'.:n:5::f:n-IZ'-' mama, 'llll . S PV iys - ok 40 43806 '- -lC1'sf7'3'0-I2 Gifa - .. ,,...., an al v., -.1-.... .-..., 'TQ-.- an -TM...- -nn- -rw Q... -vw ...Q pap.. THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS COMMITTEE. 1940-41 Second Row: J. A. O. MCKENNITT, Emmanuel: J. J. MACKAY, Knox: T. E. MARTIN, Phar- macy: S. N, BALLANTYNE. Forestry: J. N. DICKIE. S.P.S.: W. R. COLEMAN, Wycliyffe. First Row: G. B. GOULDING. O.C.E.: G. H. CLAWSON, U.C.: J. J. RONAYNE, St. Michaelis: H. L. ABOUD, Trinity: F. W. CASSERLY, Victoria: D. R. CLARK, Medicine: J. E. MCCUTCHEON, Supervisor of Intramural Activities. Absent: M. TUCHAK. Aerial Navigation: F. W. PARROTT, Dentistry. Intramural Activities EVERAL hundred Varsity athletes of intercollegiate calibre added their Q strength to the intramural teams of the various faculties to make this an outstanding year for the Department of Intramural Activities. The announce- ment early last fall that intercollegiate athletics would be discontinued for the duration was met with alarm in some quarters, but the ready absorption of our intercollegiate men into the comprehensive intramural programme took care of any problem which might have developed at Toronto. - Despite the inroads on time made by military training and other war activities a full programme of sports was carried on and a substantial increase was shown in practically all activities. The need for recreation which becomes more vital in time of stress, was amply taken care of by the programme of activities which is designed to embrace the athletic needs of the whole student body. Several innovations were made throughout the year. Four down football had a successful trial and four man basketball was popular in the upper gym. Six event swimming meets were inaugurated on a league basis and proved so interesting that fifteen teams participated., Intramural teams in basketball, lacrosse, water polo and swimming staged league and exhibition games at the Saturday evening University Nights which were so extremely popular during the spring term and at which the Athletic Executives of the various faculties acted in turn as hosts for an evening. The extensive programme was carried out under the direction of the Intramural Sports Committee and John E. lVlcCutcheon, Supervisor of Intra- mural Activities. The Committee, composed of Athletic Presidents of all Faculties and Colleges, met weekly throughout the year. W. R. Wilson, Victoria, was Chairman of the Committee until Christmas, when he left University for Active Service with the R.C.A.F. Henry Aboud of Trinity was then moved to the position of Chairman and J. J. Ronayne, St. Michaells, was elected to the position of Vice-Chairman. L356J The T. A. Reed Trophy for the Intramural High Point Championship Winner 1940-41: Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering NE of the underlying principles in the promotion of sports is the develop- ment of a spirit of co-operation and understanding in the individual so that he may be better fitted to become a useful citizen in the community. Only when principles of this sort are fulfilled can we truthfully say We are teaching Physical Educationw. The T. A. Reed Trophy, emblematic of the all year High Point Champion- ship, has done a great deal to foster a better understanding between the various Colleges and Faculties of the University, and, as it embraces all sports on the intramural programme, has been instrumental in further welding all of our Colleges into a unit where the individuals are working only for the good of the whole. The Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering repeated their victory of last year and in so doing established a new high in the total points awarded. They are worthy champions and are to be congratulated on the organization which has been built by their Executive and athletes. The race for second and third place has been the keenest in years and at the time of going to press University College, Aerial Navigation and Dentistry are grouped in that order, separated by only seventy-one points. All that the Trophy stands for is exemplified in the efforts made by University College and Aerial Navigation. The Royal College through Athletic Director Gerald Clawson, his splendid Board and their immediate predecessors, has gained a new lease of athletic life and spirit which will have a lasting effect on those fortunate enough to come under its influence. Myron Mike Tuchak, Athletic President of Aerial Navigation, and his small faculty deserve equal praise for the magnificent effort which they have made throughout the whole year. To those other faculties who failed to gain their place in the upper brackets we would say that while to the victor goes the spoils , the sense of satisfaction in a job well done is its own reward. f357j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FIRST COLOUR HOLDERS W. C. Alcmnbrack T. R. G. Fletcher H. D. Axon J. P. Francis C. H. Ballagh J. K. Gerby F, L. Balmer J. W. Gibson R. Beanies F. H. R. Hall G. D. Beatty J. A. E. Harvey R. C. Bigea K. A. Hignell . H. lVIaeCulloch K. H. lVIaCDiarmid . D. McDonald H. A. lVIcKinley . D. Mackintczfh . J. lVICNulty C G. A. C. Meen 33 W 'TTT' C can 'pls x J. R. Brett W. C. Hunter D. W. Campbell P. D. Isbister G. H. Clawsen T, E. Jarvis W. A. Cowan lVI. Y. Katz G. E. Cutler B. IVI. Kinnear J. W. Davey R. H. Leclinghani W. C. Dewar S. Lichtig C. L. Dubin J. B. Essery l358l D. B. Nichol H. Nichol G. S. Patehet I . G. Paterson A. Rotenberg L. N. Smith B. Swerling F, R. Tisdale I Zierler UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC BOARD Third Row: D. C. ROWAT, Harrier and Hockey: I. ZIERLER, B.W. and F.,' J. A. R. GRANT, First Year Representative: G. E. CUTLER, Baseball: F. J. G. DALLYN, Second Year Represen- tatiiie. Second Row: H. E. BAILEY, Hockey: F. H. R. HALL, Baclinintonq A. ROTENBERG, Water Polog M. Y. KATZ, Basketball: K. A. HIGNELL, Lacrosse, Third Year Representative: W. C. DEWAR, Basketball: K. A. BOYCE, Baseball. First Row: B. SWERLING, Squash: C. L. DUBIN, Volleyball: B. M. W1L1.1A1v1s, Secretary: G. H. CLAWSON, Athletic Directorg T. E. JARVIS, Golf: J. R. BRETT, Skiing. Harrier: J. W. DAVEY Fourth Year Representative. Absent: J. K. GERBY, Soccerg G. A. C. MEEN, Swimrmingg G. D. BEATTY, Baseball: M. T. O'MARA, Publicity Director. X fr -.ma IQ. A' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM Third Row: J. W. GIBSON, A. D. DUNCAN, W. P. HAIR. S. FEIGMAN, R. CAMERON, E. W. NELSON. B. M. WILLIAMS. Manager. Second Row: D. B. NICOL, C. J. MCNULTY, C. H. BALLAGH, J. A. G. MACDONALD. N. J. BITOVII. G. E. CUTLER. First Row: K. FABER, H. D. AxoN, T. E. JARVIS, Captaing H. G. MCKINLEY, W. C. ALCOMBRACK. Inset: J. W. DAVEY, I. ZIERLER, J. B. ESSERY. l359l A . . f ' W wail. VJ 'xvyfip 1 f-1Q.'f - Ek W af-f W 4 ,PQ MQ ,Q 'AMW ei 7 I 1-...nf 'Haw f W A -..,,,r X1 5 X UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: H. A. MCKINLEY, G. S. PATCHET, H. D. AxoN. First Row: R. BIGGS, R. BEAMES, G. H. CLAWSON, A. ROTENBERG. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM. DAFOE CUP FINALISTS Second. Row: C. J. IVICNULTY, W. C. ALCOMBRACK, K. H. MACDIARMID, D. W. CAMPBELL, K. A. HIGNELL, Managerq J. W. GIBSON. First Row: R. H. LEDINGHAM, C. H. MACCULLOCH, C. H. BALLAGH, J. P. FRANCIS. 13601 it i 1.9 E 'mv f 'CIT' VICTORIA COLLEGE MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION Insert: BILL WILSON, Ex-President, now on Active Service. Second Row: BILL WI-IELER, Fourth Year Representative: JOHN HOGG. Treasurer: TOM NIXON Second Year Representative: GEORGE LEWIS, First Year Representatiiie. First Row: BUD CASSERLY, President: DR. BROWN, Honorary Presidentg AL MACDONAI.D Third Year Representative. L QWNI, ,gffff-YA VICTORIA COLLEGE GYMNASTIC AND FENCING CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Second Row: B. WILSON, V. CUNNINGHAM. R. THIERS, B. HORSEY, J. TOPSELL. First Row: D. SIMPSON, J. TOYE, C. MARCH. H3611 4 Y -' . , tttt . M W., M VICTORIA COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM Inserts: GLEN MUNRO, CLIFFORD LEE. Second Row: F. CASSERLY, Captaing R. PATRICK. J. KIMBER, H. LANDELL. First Row: E. RICE, A. FARMER. Manager: H. YOUNG, W. FENTON. VICTORIA COLLEGE INDOOR TRACK TEAM Second Row: RON CASS, HUGH BAILEY, BOB MILLER. MERV RUTHERFORD, GEORGE LEWIS. First Row: DICK SULLY, GERRY PRODRICK. CURTIS KING, TOM HERLICK, JIM HICKLING. l 362 ,I A TRINITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Second Row: l. E. L. RUSTED, First Year Representativeg L. G. HENDERSON, Commititeeg H. L. ABOUD. Manager of Athletics: J. C. GARRETT. Curatorg F. E. Rooxr, Assistant Treasurer: E. H. HUTCHESON, Reporter. First Row: B. R. MORGAN, Secretary: J. R. HENDERSON. Vice-President: R. S. HARRIS. Presi- clentg PROFESSOR C. A. ASHLEY, Treasurer: J. H, C. RILEY. Committee. Trinity College Amateur Athletic Association HE Trinity College Amateur Athletic Association is comprised of all male undergraduates enrolled in Trinity College and the under- graduates of other faculties living in Trinity House. The Association is governed by an executive elected annually by the members. Last year the Reform Party' was instrumental in bringing about several changes in the Constitution of the Association. Among these were a greater representation of non-resident students on the executive, and a new office of Manager of Athletics to look after Trinity teams participating in intramural sports. The executive this year has undertaken to interview each freshman regarding his athletic ability. This information was tabulated and used throughout the year in picking men to represent Trinity in intramural sports. At the beginning of the term the Association lost two valued members of the executive, Johnny Woods, who joined the navy and Jim Snyder, who is with the R.C.A.F. Since Christmas, Joe Harris, the president, has joined the teaching Staff of Ridley College, and Eric Hutcheson is with the R.C.A.F. l363l TRINITY COLLEGE T HOLDERS Third. Row: L. G. DELANEY, D. MCCLELLAND, D. BOXER, D. PYPER, G. SOUTI-IEE, B. DELANEY F. TSENG. Second Row: K. R. COWAN, D. GRIEVE, M. L. GOODMAN, W. R. MCCORMICK, B. GABY, P CHARLES, F. E. ROOKE, K. TI-IORPE. First Row: L. ANDREWS, D. PARTRIDGE, L. HENDERSON, B. R. MORGAN, J. HENDERSON, J. A WHITTINGI-IAM, E. CALEY, P. ALLEY, J. H. C. RILEY. TRINITY COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: D. LIND, Coach: D. BOXER, H. MACMILLAN, L. ANDREWS, B. LEAKE, J. HENDER- SON. W. LIVINGSTON, Manager. First Row: J. A. WHITTINGHAM, J. C. PHILLIPS, J. JARVIS, P. FREWER, D. MCCLELLAND. f364j TRINITY COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM Second Row: J. F. LOWE, Managerg L. G. DELANEY, C. G. S. DAWSON, J. H. C. RILEY, J. L GROVER, W. HALDER, A. L. JACKSON, Coach: J. F. WAGLAND. First Row: G. MENDEL, D. KER, R. L. T. BAILLIE, J. C. PHILLIPS, F. L. C. STINSON, G. M. E CLARKSON, H. G. C. PARSONS, P. BLAKER. TRINITY COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Second Row: K. T1-IORPIQ, L. G. DELANEY, F. E. ROOKE, K. R. COWAN. First Row: B. R. MORGAN, J. H. C. RILEY, Mamzgerg FRANCIS TSENG, Coach. L365j ST. MICHAEIIS COLLEGE ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE Left to Right: A. RAGUSA, W. FLAHERTY, J. J. RONAYNE, P1-esidentg W. ROBERTS, W. GORMAN. Athletic Directorate LTHOUGH at the date of this writing St. Michaels had won no inter- faculty championships during the school year 1940-41, the college was well represented in all team sports. This is evidenced by the fact that teams were entered in the following sports: Football, Lacrosse, Tennis, Water Polo, Swimming, Squash, Volleyball CZJ, Hockey 125, Baseball 121, and Basketball t5j . While it is always great to be a winner, and St. lVIichael's has had her share of victories in the past, the Double Blue emerged without a champion- ship title this year. However, a large percentage of the student body took part in athletics and great advancement was made in the promotion of com- petitive sports. The Athletic Directorate was under the guidance of Fr. J. Sheridan and Fr. A. O'Brien and was composed of Jack Ronayne, President, Bill Flaherty, III, Bill Roberts, II, Tony Ragusa, Ig and Bill Gorman, Western. To Fr. John McIntyre, who coached our football team, we voice the fond hope that he will be at the helm when autumn comes again. The Directorate wishes to extend its gratitude to 'lVIr. John Ruth, C.S.B., and Mr. Frank McCarty, C.S.B., without whose help athletic affairs at St. Michaels could not have proceeded so smoothly. It was the aim of the Directorate to provide for every student, regardless of his ability, ample opportunity to take part in team sports. With this end in view, twenty teams, including the seventeen teams already mentioned, in addition to three teams entered in the City Basketball League, went out to do battle under the banner of the Double Blue. The role of athletics in the curriculum of St. Michaels College is, and deservedly so, a secure one. Sports play an important part in the development of character, and, after all, that is the end in view. H3661 ST. lVlICHAEL'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: W. NATOLI, Assistant Manager, E. MALONEY, F. BUCKLEY, W. GUERINOT, F. QUINN, S. HUGHES, W. ROBERTS, E. HEINTZ, Managerq F. SPRINGER. Second Row: T. MURPHY, J, COUGHLIN, T. JACOB. A. RAGUSA, W. WEIDMAN. L. TIERNI-DY. J AcRo. First Row: L. MORAN, J. J. W. DUNN, T. O'R.1-ZILLY. FR. J. MCINTYRE. CSB., Coach: J. J RONAYNE, W. FLAHERTY, R. SCHANTZ. Absent: J. WILPERS, J. DARTE. B. PODCASY, F. SPRINGER, A. COATES, J. GARDINER. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE A AND B HOCKEY TEAMS Second Row: J. DRISCOLL, M. MAMCZASZ, T. JACOB. J. CORKERY, S. HUGHES. J. OQSULLIVAN. J. KNOWLTON. First Row: L. SLOTWINSKI, J. J. RONAYNE. F. BUCKLEY, P. LAVERY. M. FYFE, L. OYBRIEN, L. TIERNEY, F. BENNETT. Absent: W. CALLAGHAN, D. HECTOR, R. FLAHERTY, Manager: MR. J. RUTH, C.S.B., Coach. L367j ST. MICIIAEL'S COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM Second Row: P. LAVERY. F. BUCKLEY. A. GENDRON, F. BENNETT. First Row: L. FITZPATRICK, J. GREGSON, J. O'SULLIVAN, J. CORKERY. Absent: D. HECTOR. W. CASSIDY, C. MORRISON, MR. F. MCCARTY. C.S.B., Coach. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE WATER POLO AND SWIMMING TEAMS Second Row: L. SLOTWINSKI, B. O'BRIEN, J. BRADY, J. J. W. DUNN, R. CRANE. First Row: G. GIANFRANCESCHI, H. REMMER, Manager: R. SCI-IANTZ, C. KIEFFER, Coachg R FLAHERTY. l368j ST. MICHAEUS COLLEGE FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: R. CRANE. J. BUERGER, F. CURRY. J. CLOONAN. J. AGRO. R. FLAHERTY. First Row: J. COUGHLIN, J. BRADY, L. BARRY, J. CALLAN, F. BATTERSBY. ST. MICHAEUS COLLEGE SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row: W. NATOLI, A, RAGUSA, W. KELLY, R. MOYNIHAN, R. SULLIVAN, F. SOBOLEWSKI Second Row: J. J. RONAYNE, E. HEINTZ, R. SCHANTZ, F. SPRINGER, T. MURPHY. First Row: J. KILLEA, E. MALONEY, WALT GUERINOT, W. GUERINOT. H569 Aj J IVYCLIFFE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: F. C. SUTHERST, B.A., Secretary: F. K. KNIGHT, Curator. First Row: W. I... MCDONALD, Vice-President: W. R. COLEMAN, BA.. President: H. C. HAZELL, B.A., Treasurer. Wycliffe College Athletic Association HE main effort of the Athletic Association this year has been to create interest in all branches of sport among the students, not so much from a view of competitive success, but rather from the more important viewpoint of the total number of men engaged in competition. More than two-thirds of the men in residence were engaged in at least one branch of Intramural sport during the past year. Although Wyclilte did not win the Harrier, the twenty-three men who entered and finished the course gained more points for the T. A. Reed Trophy than the winners themselves did. In addition, there were two finalists in the Novice Wrestling, two Basket- ball teams, Soccer and Baseball teams, and a Water Polo team for the second time in history. The five men chosen from Wycliffe on the non-active Inter- collegiate Track teams compose one-quarter of the men Selected. l370j KNOX COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM-JOINT INTRAMURAL SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1940-41 Third Row: G. MARSH, Managerg R. CURRIE, N. BARR, J. NEAR, D. ANDERSON, O. WEIR. Second Row: J. MACKAY, J. GRAHAM. P. SCHISSLER, A. MCKENZIE, I. MACSWEEN. D. ARCHI- BALD, L. SELF. First Row: D. EvANs, F, BARR, F. THOMPSON. Conch: J. JACK. Absent: R. STEWART. KNOX COLLEGE A BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: G. MARSH, Manager, F. BARR, B. MOORHEAD, G. CRAWFORD, J. MACKAY, W FOUNTAIN, Coach. First Row: R. FERGUSON, O. WEIR, Captain, K. MORRISON, G. JOHNSTON. L3713 EMMANUEL COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sei-mul Row: S. J. KITCHEN, H. G. PRITCHARD, B. S. Moizwoon, R. C. S. CRYSDALE, H. E. FRID. D, J. PROCTOR. First Row: W. G. RIVERS. J. A. O. MACKENNITT. President: PROP. G. A. MACMULLEN, Honovury President: F. G. PATTERSON, D. A. GREEN. K. A. MOYER. Emmanuel College Athletic Association HE Emmanuel College Athletic Association has once again enjoyed a Very successful year. Following up the fine start. it made last year when it first became a separate, independent organization in the College, this Association has been responsible for enlisting an interest in athletics that is noteworthy. Due to the comparatively small enrollment in Emmanuel College it is necessary that a high percentage of the men take part in athletic competition. The response is one of which we are justly proud. In spite of the fact that this is the only association on the campus which is limited entirely to theologs, it has entered teams in practically all branches of sport. Notable this year are the Volleyball and Water Polo Teams. In Volleyball the finals were reachedg the Water Polo Team promises to be a strong contender for the championship and up to date has not been defeated. The credit for the success of this Association goes not to any individuals but to the enthusiastic co-operation of the College as a whole. 13721 ATH LETIC ASSCJCIATION EXECUTIVE Faculty of Applied Science and Engmeermq UN IVER S VITY OFTOFQONTO 0 l I o77,5fLf 0 Wo.:-ieH ZQPYEAR REP. IQJYEAR agp! S.P.S. Athletic Association ONGRATULATIONS, men of S.P.S. W'ith the C.O.T.C. and the Training Centre Battalion taking up the majority of your extra hours, you have still found time to make 1940-41 the best year in the history of School athletics. In the fall, the athletic machinery of this faculty got off to a flying start in the Intramural Sports schedule. Scarcely giving us time to get the summer dust off our slide-rules, the golf team hitch-hiked out to the Glen Eagles Country Club and chalked up School's first championship. History was made this year when the Junior and Senior Rugby teams swept through all opposition to finally share the Mulock Cup. Interfaculty Championships have also been won this year in Lacrosse, Swimming, Harrier, Track, and Novice Boxing, Wrestling and Fencing. Q This faculty has potential champions in hockey and basketball with the baseball and water polo teams leading the parade in their respective groups. From all reports, we can look for the Squash team to repeat their championship drive of last year. Thus, with more championship teams than you could shake a stick at, and quantity, combined with quality, it is little wonder that S.P.S., at this writing, is leading its closest competitor in the T. A. Reed Trophy competition by over 300 points. f373l The Bronze S HIS year the graduating class has awarded its highest athletic honour to Stew Munro. For four years his team play and sportsmanship have featured many of School's games. Coming here in 1937, he immediately began his career with the Junior Rugby Team. Not satisfied to be idle during the Spring Term, he joined the hockey and baseball ranks. When rugby practices began in the Fall, Stew was out there 'gbright and early . Hockey and baseball again claimed his spare moments during the Spring session. With the start of Third year Stew joined the Varsity Intermediate Rugby squad, and also played hockey and baseball for his faculty. During his final year he played on the championship Senior Rugby Team fjoint champions with Junior Schoolj. Baseball and hockey took up much of his time and energy during the final hectic three months of his year. To top this grand athletic record, Stew was awarded the Phene Memorial Trophy by his team-mates of the Senior School Rugby Team in recognition of his splendid work on the gridiron. ' Besides these achievements, his executive ability has led him into the positions of Vice-President and President of his class respectively during the last two years, and he was elected to the Vice-President's position on the 4T1 Permanent Executive. This all adds up to a very enviable record, and the Class of 4T1 wishes you every success. Good luck, Stew! f374J S.P.S. S AND T HOLDERS Fourth Row: I. SLOANE, R. QU1'r'rEN'roN, W. R0u1NsoN, P. TURNER, J. JAFFE. Third Row: W. HODGSON, J. NIEES, J. QUIST, W. CA1v1PEE1.L, J. BRENNAN, J. IVICLINDEN, R FORESTELL. B. KELLY. Second Row: L. Woou, F. RADMORE, D. Al.l.AN, F. KELLAM, W. BIGGS, P. SCl'IklL1., W. STEEVES T. KINGSMILL. First Row: D. MARSHALL. H. MOOREHEAD, J. HAWK1Ns. F. DElWAKL'U, D. ROLAND. J. FLET'1', C. L BAKER, H. MOLE. S.P.S. SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Left to Right: A. STUKUS, Coat-hg D. G. FINLAYSON, W. E. HODGSON, J. K. HURST, J. F. FLETT J. S. MUNRO. D. W. MARSHALL, J. E. REYNOLDS, R. B. PAUL, F. A. PERCIVAL, C. G. RUEBEN H. J. BARRETT, J. H. lV1EEs, R. W. FUGLER, C. L. BAKER, F. DEMARCO. J. H. SMITH, A. J BARRY, J. W. BELL, Manager. I3751 S.P.S. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Left to Right: S. MUNRO, J. FITZPATRICK, H. MOLE, J. MCLINDEN, B. UNDERHILL, D. ALLEN, R. FORESTELL, B. DESROCHE. J. QUIST, E. BRIDGELAND. 9 ld, S.P.S. THIRD HOCKEY TEAM Left to Right: J. E. REYNOLDS, Manager: D. BARNES, W. BLAND, C. LIVINGSTON, R.. CODE F. DEMARCO, N. PRIDEAUX, J. QUIST. 13761 S.P.S. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: H. COUPE, A. HALFORD, J. BELL, D. FINLAYSON, W. BRYCE, F. AI,LEN, H. MACLEAN, P. SCHELL. Absent: H. BARRETT. E. REYNOLDS. 1.-Xl ff 3. fix? S.P.S. THIRD BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: P. ONASICK, W. JOHNSON, J. BELL, F. DEMARCO. First Row: T. CAMPBELL, F. LEWARNE, I. MCCALLUM, H. BERRIN. C. THEUERLE. L 377 vl A ,, 4 S.P.S. SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: W, DIAK, B. EDWARDS, H. BARRATT, A. BARRY, J. HIRSCHORN, S. MUNRO. First Row: F. STARR, J. JAFFE, L. PANCER, Manager. S.P.S. THIRD BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: C. LIVINGSTONE, D. OLSEN, J. LE11-CH, D. MARSHALL, G. MORRIS, W, ROBINSON. First Row: R. TIMMS. W. BLANDW, O. SMITH, Manager: V. SMITH, W. GLYNN. f37s1 S.P.S. SENIOR LACROSSE TEAM Left to Right: W. BRYCE. J. QUIST, Manager: F. NEWMAN, A. LAMRR, G. REEVRS. K. GILBERT F. RADMORE, F. STARR, H. MOOREHEAD. S.P.S. BOXING. WRESTLING AND FENCING TEAM Second Row: W. HENRY, K. O,DONNELL, W. RAMORE, J. CUTT. N. MUSTARD, F. Dossow Manager. First Row: A. Cl-IEPKIN, R. Fox, J. HEFFERNAN, R. RITCI-um, J. BULANDO, H. HUCKLE. L3791 S.P.S. SENIOR SKI TEAM Second Row: B. BOLTON, W. KINGSMILL, K. NETTER. R. SMART. First Row: J. ELLIS, J. Fox, D. CLARK. F. CONNOR. I it M.. 2 'Q wa- Q 'J J 'V X, .. Q Q :IQ I .. - : f ,Q A 1 ,W -. Q- I A K Q wx f f Q kk Q MQETMXZA Q 'P A fifsb . 4 Qi' :'V ' ' f . QI' '93- 4 x. f S.P.S. TRACK TEAM Second Row: D. MARSHALL, L. PECKOVER, R. HAMILTON. J. HURST. WW? First Row: F. LEWARNE. G. LORIMER, D. FINLAYSON, J. WATTS, B. MCDONOUGH. Absent: G. Goonwm, R. FOULIS. I 380 1 S.P.S. SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: W. STAPLES. T. GRAHAM, R. MULLER, W. PAYNE, F. DEMARCO, Mnnngfcr First Row: G. RIMMER. J. BRACE, M. GOTTLIEB, MOFFATT. J. Nomuwoon. S.P.S. SENIOR WATER POLO TEAM Second Row: G. REEVES, F. DEMARCO, W. STAPLES, First Row: P. TURNER, Manager: D. ALLAN, F. IDENDEN, P. ROGERS. 53811 , .s e:ifZf4?- . . i PRESIDENY FR.C,5.fcJ HON PRES IJETIGA MEDlGA-Exeeur1vs- Qmmn UNIVERSITQY' M TORONTO' Qum-renuwrm is-mo-lean . av vue nav. , If YEAR REB Medical Athletic Association HE Medical Athletic Association is composed of the entire male student body in the Faculty of Medicine. A governing Executive which consists of a representative from each year is annually elected. The Executive is comprised of an Honorary President, who is chosen from the Faculty, and a President, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer which represent the Sixth, Fifth and Fourth years respectively. Besides the junior year representatives a reliable Quartermaster is chosen by the Executive to purchase and look after the athletic equipment. ' With the temporary discontinuation of Intercollegiate athletics, competition in Interfaculty sports has been extremely vigorous in every field. The lVIedsmen , as usual, entered a large number of teams such as Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Lacrosse, Squash, Junior and Senior Rugby, Soccer and Ski teams, all have represented the Faculty well. The Junior and Senior Water Polo teams are at present showing great promise as they strive toward championships. On the whole, the Association is well pleased with the athletic progress made this year, fully realizing the tax on spare time, made by a full time-table and the new Training Centre Battalion, which take their toll of would-be competitors. 53823 MEDS M AND T HOLDERS MEDS. SOCCER TEAM. CO-INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONS Second Row: C. E. ROBERTSON, B. A. SEYMOUR. D. R. CLARK, M. P. TOWNSEND, S. C. ROBINSON J. E. RUNDLE. First Row: D. BAIRD, S. DAVEY, T. A. B. BOYD, E. J. WELFORD, E. A. N. LAMBERT. L 383 1 '15- ,Qa-wx if 3 2? MEDS. III BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: D. R. WILSON. D. P. BRYCI-3. D. S KAHN. First Row: P. MARCHANT, W. G. MCCLURE. R. G. MURRAY. S. KLING. E. W. BAROOTES. Absent: D. R. CLARK. MEDS. SENIOR WATER POLO TEAM Second Row: H. Z. SABLE, R. G. MURRAY, J. A. P. TURNER. R. W. CRAM, T. A. B. BOYD. First Row: A. M. PARK, D. W. S. BEST, S. C. BEST. Absent: J. C. BALDWIN, M. M. CULLINER. L 384 3 DENTAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Second Row: M. A. MURPHY, L. H. CHAPMAN, N. GODFREY, D. FLORENCE, A. Coox, T. MCKEE. First Row: J. MULLETT, W. CLARK, F. PARROTT, G. SMOCKUM, W. HAMBLEY. Dental Athletic Committee HE Dental Athletic Committee is composed of the managers of all the different sports which the college enters in Interfaculty competition. The chairman of the committee is elected by the managers and represents the college on the Intramural Sports Committee. The past year has found the college very high in the running for the Reed Trophy. The An Volleyball Team won the championship. Strong teams were also entered in Rugby, Lacrosse and Baseball. This year's graduating class has been very active in Athletics and their loss will be strongly felt by the college. To the incoming executive for 1941-1942, we extend our hope for a success- ful season. l385j Dental Athletics THLETICS at the Faculty of Dentistry are controlled by the Athletic Committee. It is composed of members representing all the different branches of sport in which the Faculty has teams entered. The President of Athletics is elected from this Committee and holds a seat on the Students' Cabinet and also represents the Faculty on its Intramural Sports Committee. This year, the Dental Interfaculty Teams have been quite successful in the different sports and to the incoming executive may we extend our hopes for success in the 1941- 1942 session. DENTAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to Right: MULLETT, SNEIDER, SMYTH. BRETT, SPROULE. ELLIOTT, MACKENZIE. lp 386 j DENTAL RUGBY TEAM Left to Right: DR. HOLMES, PARROT, MCKEE, CORCORAN, CROUCH, COSTALDI, HAWTON, COLEMAN WOODS. FRANCISSI, HAMELY, BAJURNEY, HUTCHISON, HUMENIUK, MILLAN, FERGUSON, BEATTIE GREEN. 'ms-f' 955' 3.39 DENTAL HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: CHANNELL, FERGUSON, HAMBLEY,-F1Tz-GERALD, CROUCH. First Row: BURGMAN, MCKEE, WOOD, SIBBALD, BIGLOW. I387j U E BSPROU NTON uDus.uTu I-IQLDEES 194-O 4-1 NOMENIU AXVAO' f ' 1 F1 'N 11'i'3?L- ' -1' F921 P DENTAL SOCCER TEAM Second Row: KENNEDY, MCFARLANE, MOORE, FEASBY, SCHWALM, SCOTT, CHAPMAN, COOK MULLETT. First Row: ANTONI, GRANGER. MASON, CLEE, ELLIOTT. JOHNS, BIGLOW. H5381 f'N :ju T .V .f DENTAL A BASEBALL TEAM Sec-ond Row: SHAPIRA, COLEMAN, HAMBLEY, Wx-JILER, SA1,'1'zmAN, First Row: SMOCKUM, CAMERON, CHAPPLPJ, SPROULP1. DENTAL A BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: MCCOLL, HAMBLEY, SALTZMAN. First Row: ANDREWS, MULLETT, BRETT. I 389 Ll nk RK qi 99' D19 'I' Q' 'fn 5 56 ,QED 44.-Y 4,1 551 42 Bor 'lk - 1940 ' 1941 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE u af fr AL 04' 'Wo 'As 'Pesos ' ARM co. mcenivmw, wmv., msc., R-A. Mcl,IgLOj,Q,,EI1,4-D.V-, msc. www, Ontario Veterinary College Athletic Association THLETIC activities this year suffered some restrictions. These were entirely self-imposed because of the small amount of time available for sports. Some inter-year contests in bowling, basketball, and hockey were held and enthusiasm as always ran at a high level. The spirit of competitive sport was kept alive by a basketball and hockey team. The basketball team played in a much smaller league, and emerged with top honours. The hockey team, as always, was a great credit to its colours. li 390 I 'I- PHARMACY A BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: L. D. BENNETT, J. LITCHEN. First Row: F. I. LEVINE. J. H. GARRATT, Manager: F, H. PULHAM. Absent: S. WILLER. I. BERGER. PHARMACY B BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: W. A. WALTHER, G. R. JEFFERS, S. PELCHOVITZ, First Row: H. A. STEELE, T. E. MARTIN, Manager: H. C. NEWMAN Absent: E. TITCHER. B. G. ROWSELL, L. KESTENBERG. l391l PHARMACY BASEBALL TEAM Se-cond. Row: H. P. SKITCH, R. W. BINNING, L. G. ELLIOTT, L. D. BENNETT, D. R. KRAUEL. First Row: S. JOURARD, J. LITCHEN, J. R. BOYES, Captaing J. H. GARRATT, MaTnager.' W. E. LLL Absent: J. W. Cox. PHARMACY HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: L. D. QUIRK, W. R. RUSSELL, K. J. JARDINI-2, G. R. JEFFERS, J. R. Bowzs, R. W BINNING. First Row: W. A. WALTHER, S. N. STEVENSON, Manager: R.. E. DUNNING, Captaing G. CASSEL- MAN, L. G. ELLIOTT. I 392 I PHARMACY A LACROSSE TEAM Second Row: L. D. QUIRK, D. W. HALL, K. J. JARDINE. First Row: G. R. JEFFERS, D. G. HARKNESS, W. E. LEE, Captain: J. R. Bowls. Absent: R. TOMPSON, Manager: W. F. JONES. PHARMACY UB LACROSSE TEAM Second Row: R. E. DUNNING, H. MECKLINGER, W. R. RUSSELL, S. JOURARD, J. LITCHEN, H. C NEWMAN. First Row: H. A. STEELE, T. E. MARTIN, W. E. LEE, Manager: G. CASSELMAN, G. L. KITCHEN Absent: J. W. COX. IG 393 I PHARMACY SOCCER TEAM Second Row: R. W. BINNING, W. R. RUSSELL, W. R. DALLAS, J. R. BOYES, W. E. LEE, H. C NEWMAN. First Row: L. D. QUIRK, J. H. GARRATT, T. E. MARTIN, Manager: G. CAMPBELL, Captain: H. P SKITCH, W. A. WALTHER, R. E. DUNNING. Absent: G. L. LANGFORD. PHARMACY A VOLLEYBALL TEAM Second Row: J. LITCHEN, W. R. RUSSELL, G. R. JEFFERS, F. I. LEvxNE. First Row: I. MILTON, Captaing D. R. KRAUEL, Manager: H. A. STEELE. 13941 AERIAL NAVIGATION BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: J. REILLY. F. SHEFFIELD, J. PRICE. R. LAKE, WM. SCOTT, J. VAN HUYSE, M. TUCHAK AERIAL NAVIGATION VOLLEYBALL TEAM Second Row: J. PRICE. R. LAKE, J. VANHUYSE. First Row: L. HABER. J. REILLY, M. TUCHAK. f3951 0.C.E. BASEBALL TEAM Ser-ond Row: JOHNNIE ECCLES, BEV TOULDING, BILL JEFFERIES, BILL SETTERINGTON, JIM RATCLIFFE, KEN THOM, CHARLIE BELCHAMBER. First Row: RHEO SCANTLAND, IvOR WYNNE, FRED SIBERRY, WALLY ROBERTS, Managerg FRED POLLARD, DAVE SHOPIRO, VERN WENDORF. Absent: BILL MCMASTER. O.C.E. A BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: JOHNNIE ECCLES, DICK CHARBONNEAU, WALLY BROWN, HAROLD BROWN, CHARLIE PRINCE. First Row: FRED POLLARD, CHARLIE BELCHAMBER, GEORGE OLIPHANT, Manager: IVOR WYNNE, J ACK AYMER. 13961 0.C.E. TRACK TEAM. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Left to Right: WALLY BROWN, HAROLD BROWN, BOB PAUL, JOHNNIE ECCLES, CHARLIE BEL- CHAMBER, VERN WENDORF, RHEO SCANTLAND. O.C.E. HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: PROF. LOUGHEED, Honorary Coachg J. BODDINGTON, F. POLLARD, W. FOULDS. W ROBERTS, J. MOLYNEAUX, K. THOM, F. SIBERRY, BEV. GOULDING, Manager. First Row: R. SCANTLAND, J. MUNRO, I. WYNNE, V. WENDORF. Absent: T. GALLAGHER, R. CHARBONNEAU. l397j E. wp' , 4 .1 , f ! . .Q-.yqgs ' Q- F ps Q53 1-3 ,Q .x ?' X X 1 75 ARBOR A 12981 2 1 E' I 29:95 lll EFI!! ob .60 m 43509 l ll 'ffl HT llll ml, IIE liT Ill LC 5 University College Women's Athletics J HE sports season was started by the annual golf tournament, which was ' held at Mississauga Golf Club, and was sponsored by U.C. Marion Walker managed the tournament and also won the low gross. The Interfaculty Tennis Tournament was played on St. Hilda's courts. Barbara Girdwood managed the U.C. team. Since there were no intercollegiate sports this year, the interfaculty basketball matches were the important games. As usual, U.C. entered three teams in the league: The Seniors, coached by Andrina MacFarlane and managed by Eric Armstrong, the Juniors, coached by Helen Gurney and managed by Kay Coleman: and the Freshies, coached by Vivian O,Neil and managed by Lorraine Paton. The Juniors reached the finals, where they were defeated by Vic Seniors. There was a very good entry in the badminton tournament. The finals in the singles were played between Shirley Geldert and Betty Allen. U.C. is doing well in the Interfaculty Tournaments which are being played at time of writing. Jean Wallace is managing the U.C. team. There is also a doubles tournament. U.C. won the Women's Interfaculty Skiing Meet with Ann Trow, Punch Gallic and Barbara Bott playing first, second and third respectively. Punch Gallie was co-president of the University Ski Club, and Joan Carter the U.C. Representative. U.C. won the very closely contested Interfaculty Swimming Meet. Betty Mortimer won the U.C. Meet. In the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet Char- lotte Hahn, Dot Hobson, Betty Mortimer, Bobbie MacDonald and Joan Carter of U.C. swam in the different events. Marion Vanstone managed the U.C. Swimming Team. The enthusiastic Hockey Team coached by Tommy Jarvis and Wilkie Davey, and managed by Doris Ankerman, played in the finals of the Interfaculty Hockey against St. Hilda's. H003 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WVOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Second Row: BARBARA GIRDWOOD, JEAN WALLACE, KAY COLEMAN, MARION WAI.KPlR, MARION VANSTONE. First Row: ANNA MARIE SMART, ERIE ARMSTRONG, CATHERINE BRYANS, Director: DORIS ANKICR- MANN. JOAN CARTER, LORRAINE PATON. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: MARGARET MCGRATI-I, HELEN HELLER, EVA VNERNER, BARBARA GREENLEAF, SHIRLEY GELDERT, BARBARA GIRDWOOD, U.C. Tennis Representative. Absent: BETTY KETTLES. L 401 j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WO1VIEN'S BADMINTON TEAM Second Row: JEAN WALLACE, Managerg KAY BRYANS. First Row: SHIRLEY GELDERT. BETTY ALLEN, MARGARET BIGGAR, EMILY HODGINS. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: MARY EMMETT, ERIE ARMSTRONG, ANDRINA MACFARLANE, Coachg EDITH CASTER, JOYCE LAING. First Row: MARC JAMES, MARX' KIRKLAND, AGNES CAMERON, Captaing EMILY HODGINS, BETTY KETTLES. L 402 j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: BETTY ALLEN, KAY COLEMAN, Mauagerg MARGARET STOCK, ZOE CHRISTIPI, MADELINE MALLARD. First Row: JOAN CARTER, JEAN HAYDPZN, HELEN GURNEY, Coach, KAYT: CUNINGHAME, BETTY MORTTMER, Captain. Absent: MARGARET HAM. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FRESHIE BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: MARJORIE CURL, MARY GRAHAM, ANNE SASSEN, BARBARA ANDER. First Row: ELEANOR STNCLAIR, ANNE TROW, VIVIEN O'NExLL, Coach: BETTE NEAR, LORRAINE PATTEN, Mavuzger. L 403 j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: JOAN CARTER, ADA SMITH, SALLY WATT, PHYLLIS HALL, YVONNE DAY. First Row: BETTY VERITY, DORIS ANKERMANN, Manager: BETTY MORTIMER, REVA BROWNELL MARGARET ABBOTT. Absent: TOMMY JARVIS. WILKIE DAVEY. Coaches. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMENS SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: PAT AUSTIN, JOAN CARTER, MARGARET STOCK, MARION VANSTONE, Manager. First Row: NANCY FRASER, BARBARA BOTT, DOT HOBSON, GWEN EVANS, MARGARET EARL. Absent: BETTY MORTIMER, BOBBIE MCDONALD, CHARLOTTE HAHN. I, 404 j A Q Q ' 'F mf-A' 'Q' v-5 QW! VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMENS ATlILE'l'IC EXECUTIVE Ser-ond Row: JFAN STIRLING, LAURA MCLEOD, Lois DAVIDSON, VERA .ARGU1VIIfINT, III-ILPIN CARE- FOOT, JEAN CRAWFORD, DONNA MACLENNAN. First Row: RUTH THOMSON, BERY1, POLLOCK, Treasurer: RUTH DANARD, Prvsidentg IVIOLEY MOORE, Sem-vturyg DORIS SAROEANT, ELIZABETH JACKSON, ISAREI, GEMM111.. vw' 'Q 1 5v-Q. VICTORIA COLLEGE NVOIVIENS FHATVIPIONSIIIP BASEBALL TEAIVI Second Row: HELEN CARFIFOOT, RUTH HONEY, Coach: HELEN RODD. First Row: ISABE1, PARK, ELISE HURST, LAURA MCLEOD, Curator, AUDREY GEER. l405I VICTORIA WOMEN'S SR. BASKETBALL INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONS Svvoml Row: WIN HARDY. BERYL POLLOCK, MOLLY MOORE, RUTH DANARD, JEAN STIRLINC. First Row: MARGOT BOOTH, PHYLLIS HULSE, JEAN CRAWFORD, RUTH THOMSON, BILLY STEELE ELIZABETH JACKSON. Absent: JEAN LENNOX. Coac-II. VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Sec-ond Row: VIOLA NODEN, IDA TIPP, CHRISTINA BROWNLEE. First Row: BETTY BELL, VIRGINIA RAPPELL, FLORENCE ALLAN. 54061 ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Second Row: AGNES IRELAND, PEGGY CLEMENT, CoNN1r: HARR1soN, MARY Sxmziizs. BARBARA CONWAY, ROSEMARY ANNESLEY. First Row: BETTY HUNGERFORD, Lx-:ATHA YOUNG. JOAN GR11-'1-'1'rH. HEl,PiN WOR'1'HlNG'l'ON, Auimi SEAGRAM. St. Hilda's College Athletic Association HE Athletic Association is run by a committee consisting of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, together with heads of the various departments and a representative from the first year. This committee exists as the executive for the College Association, which comprises all students of St. Hilda's. The executive decides upon the agenda for the athletic meetings, at which all sports participated in are discussed. The tennis champion is yet to be discovered in the Spring, but by the process of elimination Joan Griffith, Mary Skeeles, Connie Harrison, Elinor McLaughlin, Adine Seagram and Margaret Woods represented the college in the intramural tournament in which Mary Woods, our English freshie, reached the semi-finals. Two basketball teams competed with the other colleges, and although the freshies put up a good fight and lost, the senior team advanced to the play-offs. Golf and skiing are not our best accomplishments, but this year more girls entered the intramural meets than before and we are looking forward to bigger and better achievements in these fields. The ping-pong tournament is yet to be completed. The swimming meet was run off in the O.C.E. pool with many entries, especially among the freshies. However, the senior year, starring Freddie Baxter, won top honours. The combination intramural and intercollegiate meet is to be held at Hart House with representatives from St. Hilda's. This year badminton is played at St. Pauls Church, the doubles and singles championships still to be decided. Those who will represent us in the forthcoming intramural tournament are Tibs Annesley, Joan Griffith, Helen Harvie, Barbara Conway, Kitty Storey, Peggy Park. Hockey, which for many years has been our most successful sport, again is showing promise. Joan Griffith, Tibs Annesley and Paddy Lampman are continuing their former good work, and with newcomers such as Kitty Storey and goalie Joey Wells, the team has not yet lost a game. In addition to these college sports there are the inter-year basketball and hockey games, for which everybody turns out, and the play is conducted at least wholeheartedly, if not with technical precision. l407l ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM Second Row: JOAN GR1FF1TH. ADINE SEAGRAM, IVIARGARET WOODS. ELINOR MCLAUGHLIN First Row: IVIARY SKI-Il'll.l'IS, CONNII-I HARRISON. ST. HILDA'S BADMINTON TEAM Second Row: HELEN HARVIE, KITTY STOREY, BARBARA CONWAY, PEGGY PARK. First Row: ALICE MEEK, ROSEMARY ANNESLEY, JOAN GRIFFPFH. IN 408 I ST. HlLDA'S COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Ser-ond Row: CONSTANCE HARRISON, YVONNE WEITLS, ELINOR MCLAUGHITIN, ELEANOR REI-zu. MARY SKEELES. First Row: LEATHA YOUNG, JOAN GRIFEITH, WINNIFRED BAXTER, Cuptaing JOYCE PORRITT BETTY KNOLL. ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: CONSTANCE FELLOWES, BETTY WHITTAKER, BETTY PEMBERTON, BETTY MACLEAN First Row: Lois MCPHAIL, KITTY STOREY, MARGARET WOODS. l409l ST. HlLDA'S COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM Sec-ond Row: GWENYTH CARON, HELEN FRANKS. PEGGY GAIRDNER, ROSEMARY ANNESLEY. First Rum: WINNTFRED BAXTER, JOAN GRIFFITH. HELEN CARTHY, PEGGY PARK. ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: KITTY STOREY, MARGARET MOFFAT, YvoNNE WELLS, BETTY PEMBERTON. First Row: BETTY HUNGERFORD, JOAN GRIFFITH, LEATHA YOUNG, ROSEMARY ANNESLEY, PADDY LAMPMAN. f4101 'SUM ST. MICHAEIIS COLLEGE WOMENS TENNIS TEAM Second Row: KAY ARCHAMBEAU, SUE MUECAHY. First Row: FRANCES MCBRIDE, ANITA MCGRATH, ANNABI-ll, MACKI.IN Absent: CHARLOTTE HUGHES, ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE WOMENS BADMINTON TEAM Second Row: BETSY GOWAN, JOAN HUGHES, FLORENCE COOPER. First Row: AILEEN MCNALLY, ANNABEI, MACKLIN, FRANCES MCBRIDE 14111 ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM Sectmdt Row: AILEEN MCNALLY, ANITA MCGRATH, MR. W. OQBRIEN, Coach: FLORENCE COOPER, AII.EEN MCDONAUGH. First Rum: BETTY NASH, Captaing ANNABPII. MACKLIN, Manager MARY CLARE SEITZ. Absent: KAY BRYDI-IN, MARY IVICCLOFIY. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM Ser-mul Row: GERALDINE WILSON, THERESA ROY, ANNABEL MACKLIN, PEGGY O,BRIEN, ELEANOR ANDREOL1, AILEEN MCNAI,LY. First Row: BETSY GOWAN, FLORENCE COOPER, LITA O'DONNELL. Captain: ANITA MCGRATH. f412j OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AND PHYSIOTHERAPY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: HELEN FORBES, Presidentq GRACE MACFARLANE, Sec-retaryg ELFIE SAUNDERS. JEAN ALLEN. First Row: KIT MULVIE, CARROL BORROWMAN, BETTY CLARKE, Badminton Representative: MARGARET ATKINSON, WILMA PERRY, Basketball Representative. The Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Athletic Association HIS year our athletic association has been well supported by both courses. Our Basketball Team, coached by Jean Keefe, 3T9, reached the semi-final round in interfaculty competition. The whole team enjoyed those games and wants to thank its loyal supporters who turned out to cheer for O.T. and P. As we go to press, our hockey team is getting under way. Coach Jack May is hoping for some good games-so are we all. At St. Paul's Badminton Club, Betty Clarke is working up a team. Swimming and bowling teams are also in the ofiing. So here's success to them, and to the future of our association. 54131 SCHOOL OF NURSING BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, MARION MACKINLAY, VICTORIA AGAR. First Row: KATHERINE CASWELL, DORIS MURPHY. Captaing RUTH HENDERSON L41-lj L 1115 1 X za 3, 5,,'1! Y ,A , f 4 ,,. 1? ' I A N--ws-wav I k, hx f' , X K ' X ' :TLD 7,91 4RBOK M wa4???'af fum . ' X- hw D WW comm 3 A 1 ,f W A 4 -, X ax A 7 ' b WAVES' Shfffv 5' 'EX Kg A W f oilkz S2 5 l,' ff V oi had H00 -...M f f 5 9. 70 'J 1, 5 , 4 QQ, H' V. A ug QL ' 5 Wh: .Y iff? ax 13,2342 s cr vig . I , Q ., 959 gi 'N N I J rm .Q A Av -5 x 1 , f Q 1, Q, L '-Erfgzgfy 4, ,3YP. fl A ' fllg if I 1 5' A 5 n is N 4- I 6' 21 .5 'VRBOQ' D1-V 4 3:u 'q'n 5 3' Xigga L 12493 .M W . nl, in 'X 4? 4, 'uk 9 K W Producing The Varsity l-The machinery which produces The Varsity every day is set in motion with the assigning of stories by the News Editor in the morning. 2-Questions asked, information garnered, the reporter writes the story. Seventy percent of .the reporters are women: they write about twenty percent of the stories. 3-Most stories require considerable rewriting, done by News Editor, Managing Editor. and assistants, down at the Press at night. 4AOut of the scramble. for type- writers, the finished stories emerge, are sent to linotype operator to be set up in lead. 5-The Assistant Night Editor has the dirty, tiring job of pulling proofs of each galley of type. for which he gets free lunch at midnight. 6-Worried. the Editor-in-Chief seeks solitude to pound out his 1200 words of editorials which, apart from listening to requests, complaints and even threats, take most of his time. The Womens Editor usually writes editorials two nights a week. 7-The crowd departs. but Night Editor and Assistant stay all night to write headlines. figure out makeup. 8-By five a.m. everything is ready to he put into the forms. Head by head, story by story, four pages are completed with much Juggling and cutting. Forms are sent to presses. start rolling about eight a.m. 9-In the morning Masthead members. shown here mulling over dummy for 48-page Jubilee Issue, criticize the day's issue, point out mistakes to young Night Editors. 14181 I , ' A Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row- Engineers at workug How did that get there'? g Snack between lectures. Centre Row-Cutting necktiesg A more interesting type of engineerg Medettes pyjama partyg Right Row-Surveyingg Freshiesg The Bob Quartet. L4191 X 3 Zi A i ff A .7' ' f F i i l Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row-Camera Club open meetingg a Blue Ribbon girl at a H.H. Athletic Night: School At-Home. Centre Row-An Athletic Night dance: San Toyu: School At-Homeg Camera Club exhibit. Right Row-The Governor-General and his lady entering Hart Houseg Backstage at The Marriage of St. Francisn: Square dancing at an Athletic Night. L42o1 onus Reading from Top to Bottom Left Row-C.O.T.C. Bally IV Meds Pathology Labg The Follies Trio. Centre Row -The Governor-General and the Presidentg Baking at Household Science: At the U.C. Arts Ball: Burwash Hall entertains. Right Row-Receiving line at St. Hilda's freshman partyg Supper at U.C. Arts Ball: Mix well . l4211 AR' , in Reading from Top to BOf1U'7Pl.' LCfl Row-Meds Soph-Frosh danceg At the Folliesg Follies chorus. Centre RowilVIed5 bmiquelg RitIHElIibI'iilI1CE Day serviceg Sitting one outg Tired feet at the U.C. Freshie dance. Right Row-fSt. Hiidzfs duiiueg git the Meds bauquetg The Chorus again. P1221 The above cuts were submitted in Torontonensis Contest. Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row- Busy day in the lab g Scoop,'!-from St. Hilda'sg K'Lawyers to mew. Centre Row-'iOne o'c1ock at the Hart House Tower , by Constance Harrison CPrize Shotbg The pause that refreshes CO.T.Dg Morning drill , by A. Stinson, D-entistry CPrize Shotlg Prof. Underhill and law class. Right Row- Conversation piece CU.C.Jg Service with a smile , by Gord Robinson CPrize Shotjg No! not a radical gathering, just a sing-song. L4231 3 i The above cuts were submitted in Torontonensis Contest. Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row- Arm- less and harinlessn CWycliHeJg A light task CSocial Scienceh Weaving CO.T.J. Centre Row-Instructor and student on link trainer CAer. Nav.Jg Room with a view -sixth Hoorg Bridge of Sighsf' CSocial Sciencebg Displaying the silver -fit Trinity Athletic Banquet. Right Row-Orthodonltia lab. CDentsDg Promoli ponders CSocial Sciencejg Trinity House sing-song. P1241 I Reading from Top to Bottom: Left Row-Rest between drillsg Fraternity forrnalg The skirling of the pipes Centre Row-D-ents vs. S.P.S.g Occupational and Physiotherapy danceg San Toy g Loretto College At-Home Right Row-The Honorary Colonel and the oflicers commanding receive: High diveg Discobulus . 54253 .-1 wi? f 43' New c - wi.-V rx' . if .JY , arf 1' ff AM.. .- .1 . ,,..,: . N Zyl, ,,,,, ,b'V,1,. . 2 L: ,L-fn., Q M- V V' 4....-+i55'1 ' X-. ,X-, -. . 2' .. ,r-' ,n -. ,- ,, , . B ITM 1-'M 'f? 4 it -1 - ' '. .4 -Q '- . '- ... .W ' I 3-ff x . .xr '4 '-.L--Q, ix X , F ' hu.. ATI-1I.. ET1cs Courtesy of U.C. Unclergracluate K! P1271 1 x xnya ,U if H :nd wi. I 1 L, - r -ww 'lu I IIE 4RB0K 5 fam . TY-P. Gs 'i ' xl-'rf TF - ff 6 A '-fire!-.E GX 1 X' iq UE Q ' Q Q 'U 4, H ox ' 1 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 R. S. Harris M. F. Clarkson H, A. lVIaelVIillan G. A. Southee C. S. Lazier D. E. Boxer W. B. Edmonds A. R. Armstrong J. R. Henderson R, L. Wright R. lVI. Gaby H. R. Gallie S. P. Wright L. G. Henderson W. M. Little T. B. Robson J. E. C. Cole fl 1832 5V . .f TORONTO CHAPTEI' L Established at Toronto, 1893 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P1301 C. B. Livingston J. L. Fitz-Gerald N. A. Urquart J. W. Allan K. D. McCord H. E. Porter A. M. Jarvis R. W. Laidlaw W. R. Livingston T. A. Jull P. O. Crassweller W. D. Shirriff R. J. Wood P. G. Frewer D. C. Vaughan J. G. McClelland J. G. Lucas X X 1 I M Q I Q61 V y fill M Xk 2? Q im idx T -' ff' .1 . 1' 11 . .4 if f! U A-'f fm' ' I1 I 5722: . ii '. iggxw.. I :siigi ,,:, N 'J-. 1:53 . Jil? xp .K 1 S .. .,,A, X. X. . f' EI E OR ,, Xxx 1, 5? If 7 .I '1!E X? A Q I, VH4, xy. ,X A .4 ' 5 ' gy' . ,1 ,fy .d.e L ALPHA DELTA 11111 ALPHA DELTA PHI' Fourth Row: J. W. ALLAN, W. D. SHERRIFF, P. O. CRASSWELLER, R. M. GABY, T. B. ROBSON H. R. GALLIE, S. P. WRIGHT, R. W. LAIDLAW, J. G. MCCLELLAND. Third Row: R. L. WRIGHT, P. G. FREWER, J. L. FITZ-GERALD, L. G. HENDERSON, C. B. LIVING- STON, J. R. HENDERSON, J. E. C. COLE, W. M. LITTLE, A. M. JARVIS. Second Row: W. B. EDMONDS. A. R. ARMSTRONG, M. F. CLARKSON. R. S. HARRIS, H. A. MAC- MILLAN, C. S. LAZTER, D. E. BOXER. First Row: D. C. VAUGHAN, N. A. URQUIIART. R. J. WOOD, H. E. PORTER, K. D. MCCORD. Absent: G. A. SOUTI-IEE, T. A. JULL, W. R.. LIVINGSTON. 14311 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 S awk? I an THETA ZETA Established at Toronto, 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ernest Edgar Cleaver Thomas Eakin Beverly Hannah Arthur Fitz-Walter Wynne Plumptre James Eustace Shaw John Ernest Lascelles Graham Charles Sheard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Norman Burwell George Taylor William Patrick Hair Charles John Robson Richard Philip Eyres Baxter O'Connor Dick Murray Renaugh Maynard Robert James Galloway Bruce Edward Neilson Gordon Grosvenor Caudwell Ross Mackay Brown James Drummond Grieve Graham Morden Neilson John Basil Essery Douglas Wigham Knowles John Leroy D-eitch James Frederick Mills Hall Peter Sydney Cragg John Francis Greenan Harry Somerville Banfield Ernest Edward Johnson Donald Gardner Pyper Harlan David Keely Arthur Mowat Wilson Donald Meyers Wallace Charles Alexander Fredrick Maes Allan Bell Rosser Ernest William Nelson James Bryce Lillico FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE Wallace Dunning Cox William Stanley Jamieson Robert Doan Hill Patrick Stanley FitzGerald. Arnold Bickell Cliff 14321 4: ., F5 - Q 'n I 53219154911 . af,5i:5gsfir?ygg:w f tgffz-mrvgzmf.. 5 f,-s5ii?i5sgg ff:sV ..11,fif42s12:,5fff:.:1. EZ,f,T'f,fY-55:5 'iii' 5 5. e ' Q V X M -. fx V BETA THETA PI 5 msn V' .1-ix 5 f 6 1 Qcwowfu' MRMAVNIFD 'ILDEMH G'NEvLs0 es-Hrzeskp THETA ZETACHAPTER A BET? rm: TA PI I 401 , ' 1 A V ' was 1 -4 Q 9'-icnA6G '!f62zsunN A .A Q , V , 2 , 4, N V,:, , .,:, I 4 Q! Y .skew A chances lirumco A QQKEELY EMNELSW l433j 4, ,, , Wx , ai Q 4, DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 xx 1? 1' A'l'I'A ir gy ar DELTA THETA Established at Toronto. 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick Chauncey Douglas Wilkes, Jr. K. B. Jackson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Howard Alexander William Ewart Bessant Angas George Steel Brown James Frederick Chantler William Brett Cranford George Hobart Crase James Alexander Diack William James Hamilton Disher Hilliard Lee Foster John Albert Fowlie Willard Irvin Graff Stewart Leonard Graham Alexander Harvey Murray Allan Kilpatrick Edward John Northwood William Tate Sargent Robert Kingston Schoonmaker James Oliver Sebert Robert Somers Tate Charles Harrison Townsend George Leonard Waters FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE McLeod Archibald Craig Allan Fowler Harry Fitzgerald Kimber l 1134 j RX X RMU A QQ V1 hi DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA Third Row: J. H. ALEXANDER, A. HARVEY, E.. J. NORTHWOOD W E BESSANT R K ScHooN MAKER, J. O. SEBERT, J. F. CHANTLER. Second Row: D. CRAIG, A. G. S. BROWN, H. J. CRAWFORD J G DXACK G H CRASE S L GRAHAM, R. S. TATE, F. A. BELL, W. I. GRAEE. First Row: W. B. CRANEORD, C. H. TOWNS!-IND, M. A. KILPATRICK H L FOSTER G L WATERS I. C. HARDY, Chapter Adviser, W. T. SARGENT. Absent: J. A. FOWLIE, W. H. Dxsx-IER. I4351 DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 lx TQ-' 715. T123 C93 A ei. ICD-Q5Q7C'Dx . ' Af- ' DELTA UPSILON Established at Toronto, 1899 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE Herbert A. Bruce CProfessor Emeritus? Goldwin W. Howland William A. Kirkwood Malcolm W. Wallace Joseph S. Will William A. Dafoe George M. Biggs Almon A. Fletcher Thomas R. Loudon William T. Wright W. Stewart Wilson Andrew R. Gordon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. George Ambrose John L. Bean Thomas N. Christilaw Robert P. Copland William A. Cowan Peter S. Dewar Arthur E. Field Paul D. Foley Peter J. Gordon William E. Greig Edward P. Harrison Philip D. Isbister Donald H. Isbister Eric C. Lehmann Richard E. LeSueur Owen T. Linton John G. Martin W. Kenneth Martin William S. Martin Ian P. MacLaren William A. Moeser M. Justin O'Brien C. Arthur Riguero Robert H. Stokes Andrew H. Stuart William S. Trimble Alan J. Vila FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE Edgar F. Bastedo William W. Laird William M. Bowlen Lawrence G. O'Connor P1361 - Iii ,. 5576? R'f'f'FlZ . 1: 'QPYTQ f If ' 'I I' . llllli ? I I 9 DELTA UPSILGN DELTA UPSILON Third Row: J. L. M. BEAN, T. N. CHRISTILAW, A. E. FIELD. P. D. FOLRY, P. S. DEWAR, E. C. H LIJHMANN, R. P. COPLAND, A. C. RIGUERO. Second Row: O. T. LINTON, P. J. GORDON, I. P. MACLAREN,-AN. B. TRIMBLE, W. K. MARTIN, W E. GREIG, W. A. MOI-:sER. R. H. STOKES, R. E. LESUEUR. First Row: E. P. HARRISON, G. H. AMBROSE, P. D. ISBISTER. W. A. COWAN, M. J. OQBRIEN, J. G MARTIN, D. H. ISBISTER. Absent: A. H. STUART, A. J. VILA, W. S. MARTIN. D137 I KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Union College. 1825 N . Thx .X 5 . to 6911 : be V lg. E ALPHA OF ONTARIO Established at Toronto, 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. G. Breckenridge W. W. Lailey I. L. Jennings A. E. MacDonald P. V. Jermyn D. L. Selby W. W. Wright FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. J. Adams R. K. MacDonald M. C. Crawford W. L. MacDonald J. B. Cronyn N. H. McMurrich E. G. Devlin R. C. Meech M. W. Douglas A. M. Park G. W. Franks G. H. Parke F. L. Galan R. A. Prentice J. L .Grover D. G. Partridge J. M. Hodgson D. M. Phillips R. B. W. Howard F. H. M. Ridley T. E. Jarvis R. C. Roadhouse M. G. Jones J. P. D. Rogers S. L. Kent R. S. Smart S. J. Key L. N. Smith H. A. G. Kingsmill D. S. Snively D. F. Lind J. E. D. Stuart D. G. McClelland T. C. Taylor D. M. McClelland D. G. Watson W. F. McCormick J. A. Whittingham W. A. Woodcock FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE J. S. Boeckh G. C. Brown C. J. Seagram f4381 KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY Fourth Row: G. W. FRANKS, R.. C. MEECH, R. C. ROADHOUSE, R. H. PRENTICE, D. M. PHILIPS A. M. PARK, J. H. WHITTINGHAM, R. S. SMART, G. H. PARKE. M. W. DOUGLAS, A. J. ADAMS M. G. JONES. Third Row: J. L. GROVER, W. E. MCCORMICK, E. C. CAYLIJY, M. C. CRAWFORD, F. L. GALAN R. B. F. HOWARD, D. G. WATSON, J. B. CRONYN, T. C. TAYLOR, E. G. DEVLIN, F. H. M RIDLEY, D. M. MCCLELLAND. ' Second Row: W. L. MACDONALD, D. G. MCCLELLAND, H. A. G. KINGSMILI., S. J. KEY. L. N SMITH, T. E. JARVIS, J. E. D. STUART, D. G. PARTRIDGE, J. P. D. ROGERS. First Row: W. H. MCMURRICH, J. M. HODGSON. D. S. SNIVI-:I.Y, R. K. MACDONALD. S. L. KENT D. F. LIND, W. A. WOODCOCK. 54291 KAPPA RHO TAU Founded at McGill, 1901 lv- ! C l ..l go i L l' le 1 . ' -lm 1 V Q. , Q, 'n lo ' I Af' . , ,.,.e a.l 0 g 1 CAERLEON CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Donald Frank Blackley Ernest Clayton Brisco Robert Henry Childs Julius James Dravis Frederick Le Gear Doty Orley Gladstone Gunby Burton Robert James Douglas Johnston John Wilson Lee John Duncan McFeeters Arthur Drury MacKenzie Frank Ernest Miller John Vernon Parr Lloyd Joseph Valin Ogden Leslie Turner Artlhur Lorne Van Luven Milford John Waller Ifor Wynne John Douglas Wallace 14401 E 'X QV' O 'K I n.' 0' .31-'.:, ,., .g.:.: ,-2. ,o'.',u'.' 'Q' f,s'.' .. .. . , .. '-3.-.'.' rg.--wg. , - . . . . ,. v'o'. vn','o, 5.3.5.4 -.-' . .. I D,O'0.0. l'q 1 .'o'n'n2 iv. ' . ! 9 0 0 r 9 4 0' -3.3.34 .f:-'.- a- , .. ,, -'.'.'.'.' -vm 9. 4:-:.:.g.1 :-:f . ' 3-2.:.'.f5 fmvbl- , '4'.'.':e:n'o' :s'o'c55' 5, .. ,-0, -'.'.-,f - ge- ,- MO I l'v , 6 1.111 f D' S X Q N 9 E KAPPA RHO TAU KAPPA RHO TAU Third Row: J. J. DRAVIS, J. V. PARR, D. JOHNSON. Second Row: I. WYNNE, J. D. MCFEETERS, O. L. TURNER. E. C. Bmsco. A. D. MCKENZIE, D. F BLACKLEY, O. G. GUNBY. First Row: J. W. LEE, Regent: A. L. VANLUVEN. B. R. JAMES. Treasuererg L. J. VAL1N, P1-ggi- dentg F. L. DOTY, Secretary: F. E, MILLER. Assistant Treasurer' M. J. WALLER. I 441 1 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 'rss' If :Twin-wg yeafiilike 'S 4,-i - f e :Mase 'I DELTA EPSILON Founded at Toront o, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Stuart Thomson Dr. J. Gilbert FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B. A. Seymour E. J. Frey G. E. P. Willan R.. W. McCabe W. J. White J. T. Crouch J. W. Davey G. E. Morley B. M. Kinnear A. L. Jackson H. P. Laberge R. C. P. Boddy L. T. Redman J. C. Rankin L. E. Andrews D. B. Collings P. S. Deacon J. A. Farrer J. H. Reid C. H. Hopkins J. B. Howson FRATER IN BELLO Lt. J. H. C. Clarry, R.C.A.S.C. I 442 1 Falconer O ,hgvl 'NQA -7'-s 14' s Q X NIIIWQ' Nv X rf KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Third Row: D. B. COLLINGS, R. W. MCCABE, H. D. MCNIVEN, W. G. STEVENS, J. A. FARRER, J. C RANKIN, J. H. REID, J. B. HowsoN, H. P. LARERGE. Second Row: A. L. JACKSON, R. C. P. Bonny, R. D. NASH, W. J. WHITE, L. TOMLINSON, J. A. TURNER, B. A. SEYMOUR, C. H. HOPKINS, W. NESRITT, J. T. CROUCH. First Row: E. J. FREY, P. S. DEACON, B. M. KINNEAR, G. E. P. WILLAN, L. E. ANDREWS, L. T REDMAN, G. E. MORLEY. Absent: J. W. DAVEY. IC 443 'I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 ' w ZW' . . axial.. 5 , :- 1. Nita ical ' .WA x ft an YE all ul R 'gm ca- .:'..v :Jun .U EPSILON-EPSILGN ZETA Established at Toronto, 1927 FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel Beatty FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Allen Johnson Harris William Hardy Craig David Marshall Coyle Robert Royde Brooks Philip Baker Harley John Edwyn Allen John Edmund Harley John Burke Mitchell Clifford Wakefield Blackall Gavin William Coyle Frederick Gordon Kellam George Van Norman Sainsbury Robert Wylie Campbell Thomas Edward Hull. Robert Beatty Spence Joseph Charles White Douglas Eric Griggs John Thomas Murray Mills f444j P' 11.5. Mali? I: J L I' T 'A . 4' -1 I 52 if .f FW ' W :I LQ I 'V .r V LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Third Row: T. E. HULL, J. E. ALLEN, G. W. COYLE, G. S. DUNCAN, Pledge: J. T. M. MILLS J. C. WHITE. Second Row: D. E. GRIGGS, D. M. COYLE, R. R. BROOKE, J. B. MITCHELL, R. B. SPENCE, G. V SAINSBURY. First Row: J. E. HARLEY, P. B. HARLEY, R. W. CAMPBELL, A. J. HARRIS, C. W. BLACKALI., F. G KELLAM, W. H. CRAIG. L -145 1 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Oxford, Ohio, 1848 c-JJ c DG 4 z Eiftmi: -T T' , f A , I ,Q if .A jigalf A' ONTARIO ALPHA Established at Toronto, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Duncan Archibald Lamond Graham Clifton Durant Howe Harold de Witt Ball Robert Allen Cleghorn Clarence B. Farrar Joseph Harvey Johnson Henry Hague Davis George John Millar Joseph James Brown John Harry Ebbs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ambrose John Denne Murray Pardo Townsend James Edward Carson McGowan Robert Hamilton Welch Page Statten Robert William Hannaford Thor Eyjolfur Stephenson James Keith Johnson George Lee Williamson David More Nicolson Gerald Nikolas Garland William Edwin Gilpin Young William Dunning Butt William Spencer Westman Arthur Renwick Cooper Cole George Farrington Break Gerald Hall Clawson James Allin Turner William Hanks Watson Alexander Hugh McPherson William Bray Spaulding Richard Greenhill Silverlock Norman Stuart Dean Gordon Clifford Lee John Andrew Wilson Donald Lumley Davidson Douglas Swinarton Johnson John Palmer MacBeth Orde Burr Ward Norwood Ernest Paukert Henry Beresford Perrin Davidl Forsythe Burt John Wilson Moorby William Wilson Cruise Thomas Harry Franssi FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE Thomas Frederick Cooper Cole Arthur Lyman Meredith Fleming George Charles Robson Douglas Stewart Tickner Hugh McMillan Thompson Patrick Martin Draper Wesley Gibson Gray James Alexander Renwick FRATRES IN BELLO Alan Read Ramasy William Carl Weber Douglas Ellisson Catto Harold Douglas Haydon John Kenneth Smale Watson William Evans Carson Vivian Alexander McCormick Hamish Kerr McIntosh Robert Broddy Duggan Armond Armstrong Smith Robert Lawrence Junkin William James Peace Dane Evan McKendrick Edward Blake Thompson Roland Allen Harris John Frederick Green Chester Hiram Smith P1461 'ifxjff' ,Q f X x 3' V' xv! 61 np ovbsl PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA Third Row: J. P. MACBETI-I, N. E. DAUKERT. H. B. PERRIN. O. B. WARD, D. F. BURT. D. S JOHNSON, J. W. MORBY, W. W. CRUISE. Second Row: G. N. GARLAND, Secretary: A. H. MCPHERSON, W. B. SPAULDING, W. H. WATSON R. G. SILVERLOCK, N. S. DEAN, D. L. DAVIDSON. J. A. WILSON, G. C. LEE, J. A. TURNER First Row: W. E. YOUNG, W. S. WESTMAN, R. W. HANNAEORD, J. K. JOHNSON, President: G. L WILLIAMSON, G. F. BREAK, Treasurer: T. E. STEPHENSON. Absent: W. D. BUTT, A. R. C. COLE. L447 5 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 , to 'xx Q. D A f XX9 3l2'i f TAU KAPPA Established at Toronto, 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick Lorne Hutchison Edward Alexander Macdonald John Everett McCutcheon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert James Merritt Robert Bruce Mackenzie Rex Harold Timms Joseph William Knox William Robert Wilson Frederick Stewart Siberry John Robert Kimber William Hunnisett Robert James Young Bruce Lumbers Davis Edward Sherlock Smith Robert Frederick Patterson Lawson Arnold Kaake Ronald Osberne Moore Thomas Edwin Howson William Lloyd Wheler Frederick Herbert Newman FRATRES Kenneth Archibald Stewart Frank Wilson Casserly Charles Burroughs Gill James Keith Hunton Donald Phelps Shaw Harry Ian Mactavish James Ross Carson Robert McLeod Doggett James Herbert Henry Lyman Walton Orr Donald Drake Oldrieve Owen Brown Boland Holmes Robert Maddock Robert North Laughlen John Ward Joseph Charles Lougheed John Aldus King John Rundle Patrick IN AULE OSGOODE Archibald MacGillivray Carter Lama 1 W QL-Q PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA Fourth Row: J. WARD, L. W. ORR, R. N. LAUGHL1-:N, O. B. BOLAND, D. D. OLDREIVE, F. W CASSERLY, R. O. Moons, H. R. MADDOCK. Insert: J. R. KIMBER. Third Row: J. A. KING, F. H. NEWMAN, B. L. DAVIS, D. P. SHAW, J. H. HENRY, C. B. GIII. R. M. DOGGETT, L. A. KAAKE, T. E. HOWSON, J. R. PATRICK. Second Row: E. S. SMITH, W. L. WHELER, R. J. YOUNG, W. R. WILSON, R. F. PATTERSON. J. R CARSON, W. HUNNISETT. First Row: H. I. MACTAVISH, J. K. HUNTON, J. C. LOUGHEED. L 449 1 PHI KAPPA PI SIGMA PI Founded at Toronto, 1901 fa A - TT . FRATRES IN FACULTATE Sir Ernest, Campbell MacMillan Alan Freeth Coventry Vincent Wheeler Bladen Charles Norris Cochrane Charles Allan Ashley George Edison George Parkin dc Twcncbrokes Glazebrook FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Peter Allan Renshaw Blak-er John Richard Crispin Cartwright David Macklem Curzon Frederick Heuston Davis Arthur Gordon Elliott Harold Alexander Hunter James Edward Hyndman Thomas Frederick Hyndman John MacKinnon Leitch John Angus MacLean John Hamilton Martin Peter Burton McCurdy Maurice Adderley Murphy John McGee Porter Douglas Simpson Bruce Clarke Steele Edward Dana Wilgrass Pledges John Denison Jackson Robert McMillan Miller FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE E John Charles Currelly Daniel Aitken Lang Robert Allington Bowlby Bradford Hugh Blaikie Bowlby N501 Warren Edward White Donald Grant Neelands Thomas Drummond Thomson Walter Stuart Brechin Reid 1 t :ZH ' I Ez Y-TF? -2:2 Q HI Sip 'I X I X I P1 Y A .. Q -:iv . :V 5 . PHI KAPPA PI PHI KAPPA PI Third Row: P. B. MCCURDY, B. C. STEELE, A. G. ELLIOTT, J. M. LEITCH, H. A. HUNTER, F. H DAVIS, J. E. HYNDMAN, T. F. HYNDMAN. Second Row: J. M. PORTER, J. H. MARTIN, G. F. KELK, J. A. MACLEAN, D. M. CURZON. First Row: J. R. C. CARTWRIGHT, R. M. MILLER, P. A. R. BLAKER, D. SIMPSON, J. D. JACKSON Absent: E. D. WILGRESS, H. D. FOSTER, R. G. DALE, W. A. E. SHEPPARD, M. A. MURPHY. P1511 I' L D. D. S. N. M.C D.A A. J. F. W J. N. A.R J. R. J. C. J. D. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 wtf IN Q '- i' if ,' .Ehvf l 7,.1w1n'q v ! ' fu 5-'V 'US' V- ,:1,Y N IJ, iffy .. 'Z'--QQQQ! if Pl 1 .A .T4lr1,cl..x- ALPHA BETA Established at Toronto, 1895 FRATHES IN FACULTATE Stewart W. S. Funnel F. Chant H. J. C. Ireton L. Lazier D. C. MacGregor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bales F. A. Rose Cruikshank D. G. Simpson Brason J. H. Stratton Cunningham D. E. Tough J. Dennys R. Walker Doyle . J. Barber Henderson . W. Laver Burns . E. Reynolds J. E. Work FRATER IN AULE OSGOODE W. B. Hornell L4521 S . -4, , . ' S- . R 53 ..... lm'-5.fyQi5E HEX. Xfffjr-TDS' . ,ia SQlQy,e35 PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA Third Row: D. G. GRAY, W. SHENSTONE, E. W. LAVER. Second Row: J. R. DOYLE. A. J. CRUIHSHANK. J. C. HENDERSON, E. J. WORK. J. D. BURNS R. J. BARBER. First Row: J. R. WALKER. G. E. REYNOLDS, D. A. BALES, D. G. SIMPSON, A. J. R. DENNYS, D. E TOUGH, J. H. STRATTON. Absent: F. W. BRASON, N. J. CUNNINGHAM, F. ROSE. H1531 I' bg PHI THETA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL Professional Optometrical Fraternity Founded at Chicago, 1925 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1934 CHARTER FRATRES H. D. Coape-Arnold W. E. Knowlton H. K. Clarke A. G. Millar F. Johnson R. D. VanStone HONORARY FRATRES I. S. Nott C. A. Class FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Thompson E. F. Attridge E. J. Fisher A. A. M. Stemp UNDERGRADUATE FRATRES D. J. Akin R. J. Hunter R. E. Andrews W. Lafreniere K. J. Barry W. H. Landon I'. R. Bobier W. B. Little R. J. Broad M. C. Long D. A. Coape-Arnold J. S. May G. E. Dunkin C. McLeod G. L. Darimont B. B. Smith D. H. Francis E. Ratledge W. Hambly C. Passmore G. Hearn K. H. Tucker K. G. Henders W. P. Gay is 454 1 l 'Axtl 0 f 1 G O G O .' Q0 'v, if ,R 'xt'- fi x. PHI THETA UPSILON PHI THETA UPSILON Third Row: W. B. LITTLE, C. PASSMORI-3, R. J. HUNTER, W. W. HAMBLY, G. L. DARIMONT, B. B. SMITH, D. A. COAPE-ARNOLD, J. S. MAY. Second Row: C. MCLEOD, W. H. LANDON, E. RATLEDGE, G. R. HEARN, K. J. BARRY, K. G. HENDERS, R. M. BENVIE CPledgeJ. First Row: J. R. W. LAFRENIERE, Librarian: M. C. LONG, Erclzequerg R. J. BROAD, House Manager: D. J. AKITT, Scribe: G. E. DUNKIN, Chancellor: T. R. BOBIER, Vice-Cllancellorg D. H. FRANCIS, Chaplain: A. E. ANDREWS. Guard. P1551 PSI UPSILON Founded at Schenectady, 1833 MINN! I' , f -- V 'L ' 14 'X - fgl-.,A 'l.:. Nr' 1 . , is ,lf l -'. 1 4 g. 3 A - -4 l.,,, 1 . . ,V . X, tr. . it Q -, ,' v'- if '..-N 1 f 2 M, 'Q v, ' , ii, X,-v W '. J 'L 'E F ' 3. 5 ti x ' 1 ',--,A 3 f A .tt x 1 4 5:5 my 64 ,i R2 r' gf 'nb an If 'l ix ,f 4? . ,u-P.: 'a Established at Toronto, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. T. Armstrong E. F. Burton A. W. Ham J. C. McClelland L. J. Rogers D. E. Robertson A. D. Purdy G. Shanks J. T. Sullivan F. J. Tobin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fraser H. Allen Patrick A. G. Alley Donald S. Armstrong Howard J. Armstrong J. Douglas B. Baird William E. K. Brown Peter D. Gibbs Gordon C. Hardy Robert E. Linton John C. Knowlton Claude J. Morrison Owen B. Millar John B. Muir l456j Colin H. MacCulloch George J. McNamara Paul H. McNamara Byron B. Reid James B. Roberts Donald C. Robertson W. Straun Robertson Donald G. Rohr Osborne K. Smith Arthur Hudson John L. Andrews Thomas A. B. Jamieson Allan R. Wright IX JN X 1 .4 'EANQW J ek . fc, .ZA l'-'i2-'?-gJs7 - -,ily . N. .l, , A 55 . !l:'Q23f4aK: ,f 'C 5 :deems 5 In 'A ffl. . lu .'r'. K. i t ,. '42 h K was C'-nPiQfJy! '3XCLEy'f'5, r 5 nfl 5 ww? PSI UPSILON PSI UPSILON Third Row: W. S. ROBERTSON, J. MUIR, D. ROHR, B. Bf Rmb, G. HARDY, J. D. BAIRD, T JAMIESON, J. B. ROBERTS. Sec-ond Row: R. H. LINTON, J. KNOWLTON, C. IVIORR1SON, D. C. ROBERTSON, F. ALLAN, H ARMSTRONG. P. A. ALI,EY, C. CRAIG. First Row: C. H. MACCULLOCH. O. B. MILLAR, O. K. SMITH, D. ARMSTRONG, D. IVICLRNNAN W. E. BROWN, P. GIBBS. Absent: P. IVICNAMARA, G. MCNAMARA. I 457 1 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 W. T. Jackman J. O'Leary R. McLaughlin G. A. Morgan K. D. McEachern F. R. M, w i BETA OMEGA Established at Toronto. 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. R. Mitchell A. W. Farmer A. M. Fitzgerald W. J. Gardiner J. C. Bond G. E. Hall FRATRES IN UNIVE-RSITATE J. H. Whiteside D. R. Clark C. A. Stephens J. A. McCallum E. H. Hutcheson J. B. Galbraith J. F. Kilgour G. D. Tiller G. Richardson C. S. Anglin W. A. Robinson G. S. Patchett R. C. Biggs L. Barber H. R. Alexander D. Wilson N. W. Hincks W. E. Hodgson W. Howe H. W. Ashton J. S. Cheriton C. H. Elshout P. B. McCrodan E. H. Thring H. B. Hall T. Tafel III W. M. Rudell F. W. Hewes M. A. Weaver Pledges ' I. Rusted E. Usher G. Lorimer FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE D. Gilmour R. W. Davies I 458 1 Q Y 5 uf gtzaag 'x ' W 6 ,706 ' N69 SIGNC SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI Third Row: F. W. HEWES, H. B. HALL. W. M. RUDELL, W. E. HODGSON, J. S. CHERITON. Second Row: C. H. ELSHOUT, M. A. WEAVER, N. W. HINCKS, C. S. ANGLIN, H. W. ASHTON T. TAFEL, E. H. THRING. First Row: G. D. TILLER, G. S. PATCHET. J. B. GALBRAITH, J. F. KIl,GOIIR, L. G. RICHARDSON R. C. BIGGS, P. B. MCCRODAN. Absent: W. A. ROBINSON, E. H. HU'FCIiE?.ON. P1591 THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1847 fi Us if 1 403 'ASTE-I7 View i' 'L ,.., U' P5 M 'ww 'ff SAX FQ 54 Q, 15529 LAMBDA DEUTERON Established at Toronto, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. F. F. Tisdall Dr. G. V. Morton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE David Howden McFarlane Stewart Peter Robert Leslie Charles Arthur Rutherford Kilgour Donald John Wormith Vincent Noble Harbinson Jack Leslie Kerr Buchan Joseph Robert Gundy Clifford Maclean Sifton Frederick John Arthur Coleman Andrew Gordon Cardy Russell Boyd Ferguson David Lloyd Featherstone Kenneth Douglas Meeke Ralph Carnegie Stuart, Jr. John Coleman Laidlaw Roderick Alexander Ritchie John Edward Wolfraim Donald Walton Shugart Ralph Scott McCreath James Alexander McKechnie Frank Bruce Sloan Robert Bruce Scott, Jr. William George McLaughlin Stuart Allen Knight Robert Allen Caldwell lVIcColl Ian Gibb More William Ormiston Turner William Alfred Loft Hugh William Sutherland Gras Robert Vaughn Aiken Hubert William Luckett Harold William Walpole Bucke Kenelm Vere Gow Henry Kent Hamilton FRATER IN AULE OSGOODE J. D. Pollock FR ATRES IN BELLO Willard Ferrier Armstrong Charles Chalmers Austin Edward John Bramah William Owen Brown Freeman Edward Burrows Ralph Edward Carrol Ralph Aubrey Connor Thomas George Davies Earl Douglas Hugh Godefroy James Alexander Haines William Palmer Hayhurst James Sidney Jorden James Keachie George Coulson McGarry John McGarry Robert John McLaughlin Frederick Dennis Marsh John Reesor Millard Jack Barnard Nettletield George Ross Nodwell Glen Allen Northgrave Fabian Michel vO'Dea Frank Leybourne Roelofson John Maclaren Rutherford William Samuel Rutherford Lewis Hiram Smith Walter Oswald Sorby John Victor Sorsoleil Cyril Henry Stewart Donald Koser Tow Frederick Arthur Wansbrough William Harold Watson Harry Parks Wilson Everett Frederick Jackson Clark 54601 E 12 XM tl ,gm 'ffm My 'Xt J 'Ili- JY qaob OVTSSQ 03 v a +Y1, ,. ' ' Z Qxfg 'Q' EL '- Y K ,A I f ' ','gCN'Y r f 1 -14, -ww ,f - . .4 U G at 1-?.',,,,-qs THETA DELTA CHI f461j ZETA.PSI Founded at the University of New York. 1846 R. G. Armour E. H. Botterel Wm. Boyd E. L. Dodington Pelham Edgar 43-,,.,.4D' O .!,fg ' ,Q 51j3??7 ee , I 3-19' ..'.?i '- . 7--yuh! fi ' 4' far .,gN55Q THETA XI Established at Toronto. 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. B. Le Mesurier Chester Martin H. E. Rykert J. J. Spence D. E. S. Wishart Mackenzie Waters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE saeezosvm 211 Swmwwmr 3 wwww VIQQMQSU 5 QZQHQQE 5 DJ P1 Er Q 3 5? 9. B. E. Clarkson J. P. F. Coulson J. D. Crashley A. H. Crosbie E. M. Davis J. I. Douglas T. H. Graham D. I. Kei' D. G. Kilgour G. A. R. Leake W9 ECU . G. Lindsey Macaulay J. G. Martin W. T. Pentland R. Pierce B. L. Reid C. S. Ross W. L. N. Somervill J. M. Vallance R. G. Waldie FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE R. Bennett A. B. Macdonald W. H. Lind J. A. Macdonald A. E. Shepherd FRATRES IN BELLO Lt. H. E. G. Bull, R.H.L.I. Lt. A. H. Mackenzle RH C Lt. E. A. Dunlop, Q.O.R. 2fLt. J. A. Orr, Irish Regt of Canada Sub-Lt. J. D. Leitch, R.C.N.V.R. Lt. J. F. Stewart, RC OC 2fLt. C. S. F. Tidy, 48th Highlanders mal .l.1'J 'A jf. .14 X'-A I ' 'SA' 43 Tggffl T Q, ? f' Nay flfygilv ,J bil yr! ,QD ! -- I . :D A V ' .1 '. 355. .VX 'ESE q ff ' as .k X A !.,.I f SEQ, .L 1, X 1 If av ' ,, -Q ,A ,,f,, W V i A V it ' I, :I I .1-JA , THETA XI OF ZETA PSI ZETA PSI ' Third Row: R. PIERCE, B. L. REID, C. F. BAKER, J. M. E. CLARKSON, C. S. Ross, J. G. MARTIN, W. L. N. SOMERVILLE, M. B. E. CLARKSON, J. P. F. CoULsoN. Second Row: A. E. SHEPHERD, J. M. VALLANCE, E. M. DAVIS, R. W. MACAULAY, W. T. PENT- LAND, J. D. CRASI-ILEY, H. L. Asoun, W. P. CALLAHAN, D. I. KER, T. H. GRAHAM. First Row: D. G. KILGOUR, N. B. BELL, J. F. STEWART, A. H. CROSBIE, R. G. WALDIE, G. R. G. LINDSEY, J. I. DOUGLAS. Absent: D. S. ALLAN, G. A. R. LEAKE, J. D. LEITCH. R.C.N.V.R.: J. A. ORR. Canadian Active Army: C. S. F. TIDY, Canadian Active Army. P1631 . 4' 55 li w Ng. is . ,I . 'Ls 1. t W ,N at en um M as 'ff ,t 'Aff I. I I' 'I' K ll' '1 Dr. D. T. F'1'a.ser D. C. Baillie John Murray Harding Allan Edward Doig George Arthur Meen Kenneth Aird Cameron Donald Leslie Magee Robert Teudar Tamblyn DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University, 1844 ALPHA PHI Established at Toronto, 1898 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE Dr. J. H. Baillie Dr. G. B. Ross Dr. W. F. Greenwood F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Austin Seton Thompson John Harris Turner James Norman Harvie Donald Fraser Langton George Baker William Ronson Breithaupl Dr. W. Irving H. H. Beach Matthew Kent Riddell Milton Thomas Wilson Frederick Lionel Peckover William Robert Harris John Beverley Robinson Joseph Clark Cpleclgej Henry Brian Farquharson Connacher Vernon Hollington Kennedy Lang FRATRES IN BELLO I. S. Baxter J. D. Hopkins R. Campbell J. T. Breen R. E. Barnes H. G. Baker C. W. Proctor D. Campbell W. L. McGregor DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Third Row: M. K. RIDDELL, V. H. K. LANG, M. T. WILSON, F. L. PECKOVER, W. R. BREITHAUPT, J. A. P. CLARKE, W. R. HARRIS. Second Row: L. G. BAKER, P. B. F. CONNACHER, D. FRASER, J. N. HARVIE. J. H. TURNER, J. B. ROBINSON, J. HOPKINS. First Row: R. T. TAMBLYN, K. A. CAMERON, D. L. MAGEE, J. M. HARDING, A. E. DOIG, I. S. BAXTER, A. S. THOMPSON. Absent: G. MEEN. L464j PHI DELTA EPSILON PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Cornell University, 1904 A53 NM FV li - X1 ei 9 J Q52 4cr,, ,sn ALPHA SIGIVIA Established at Toronto, 1924 PHI DELTA EPSILON Third Row: S. MILROD. G. B. OLCH. B. WAGMAN, M. B. VIC1'0R, J. J. CHESNIE, S. A. SOLWAY C. BIGMAN. Second Row: P. MINDEN, H. GOLD, P. M. KAUFMAN, E. I. SHAPIRO. H. LOEB. L. MYERS. I ROTHER. S. S. GOLD. First Row: N. W. CULINER, J. V. WHITE, A. A. STEINER, P. Mosias, A. J. L. SOLWAY, I. SALKIN S. KAPLAN. Absent: S. L. POMER. 4, 99905, J ' 4 L465j ' gf .. x SV 3 , J, K Q' fa X , A3151 fm 'Kiel' r QM! 'WG ' dfvf H L 5 gf! A f 51' , 073,32 , Q , -1? ,,... , :'Wx ff . IJ ., X W-,4 19 1 -swf an Lau: ww-a Xggfwa aj' N M wffggf' V iifswgig 'ff 21,9 ' , 'fLUi 'I A xg - -if 5 - .f f K . ff ixliiv I 1 H4 AQ i fy ' s 14' f f 1 X Q Ny X , X ,, iw 2 f X E' we M W5 ,ff G 3 X C I f:5'g:'4f5iW'?0A-5 - Mvwkxsf Aggqgf, awry 4. -f f X 'N in x 7? , X X Q X ff Q N W! ,fm X -. u l LN ff Q ' W! w X vx ff! g 5,11 Y , sig ' ' X 14 ' X , N' XX 581 k 'Xxx fwfkw -N V CD9 Z , 1 ' Aesoai' 14661 C323 5353325 Q -,QW XLAYQ IN P :bro-fmmmmem S Q3 Q- n o -A ro U5 '9 '- -I i21'?o'-l23 !'b 29615 ...+- K.. -Q.. I ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA PRoFEss1oNAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY - tt 5.2-ES: M 13 .254-4. F! ,firm 'X- 5313 't .i fly.. Dcvd xk . , -,. -, ..- Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 J' . C rs! E25 F527 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1905 t l K if . - C H to V E Y T mwm ,X HN Jr. 'iwaf SA ng 'G if- WM g ,. otttt Vis tt M . ,. A ' K 'Fm Kqmftc cw. ' Pwr' -AuDHA E.p51LoN-- f Al.1DlNlA KAl3l3A l'iAl3l3A - --M '-19QO'l9Cll1 A-E-A W. E. Blatz G. Cosbie A. Cox . L. Chute J. Evelyn K. W. Ferguson . E. Ireland Jackson Lawson W. Lougheed G. McKenzie A. Morgan 4li..T.f,A-Q-..T.... . FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. T. Noonan W. E. Ogden B. Plewes I D. W. Pratt D. J. Prendergast S. Reid J. C. Richardson W. A. Scott A. H. Sellers J. G. Strachan C. G. Smith D. Y. Solandt H. W. Wookey L 468 1 SECRETARY H. G. Armstrong G. R. Balfour F. C. Banting W. W. Barraclough C. H. Best W. Boyd E. F. Brooks A. Brown M. H. Brown H. A. Bruce G. C. Cameron W. R. Campbell D. E. Cannell W. G. Carscadden C. E. C. Cole W. G. Cosbie J. H. Couch C. R. B. Crompton J. A. Dauphinee H. K. Detweiler H. A. Dixon :opwe SW . mm 535 5 S FD 1 . F. Farquharson J. G. Watt R. L. MacMillan E. Lampert U NIYERSITYETORONTG' 4940- -ORGANIZED-I906' -1941- COUNSELLOR VICE-PRESIDENT AIQPHA OMEGA IXBPHA -HONOR- MEDICAL-SOCIETY -r-'ounoso-1902 - AbPH15.C3.':' GNTARIOH IN'THE- -....-1...--1, ,y--...-.... A ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE 3951190 . B. Farrar K. W. Ferguson Fidlar . A. Fletcher D. T. Fraser W. E. Gallie R. K. George D. Graham R. R. Graham K. G. Gray J. D. M. Griffin R. I. Harris W. A. Hawke J. Heplburn G. W. Howland A. Hunter A. G. Huntsman R. M. Janes W. S. Keith . G. Kergin '11 R. B. Kerr F. I. Lewis E. A. Linell D. M. Low J. C. McLelland B. Winter T. S. Wilson C. C. Burrell D. J. Breithaupt J. L. McDonald A. MacFarlane . G. McKenzie WF-' N. E. McKinnon W. F. lVIcPhedran J. Mann D. W. G. Murray J. A. Oille P. M. O'Sullivan A. E. Parks W. H. Piersol A. Primrose C. A. Rae G. E. Richards J. C. Richardson W. L. Robinson J. W. Ross Ri D. Rudolf E. S. Ryerson W. A. Scott N. S. Shenstone C. E. Snelling D. Y. Solandt A. Thomson . B. Van Wyck V' '11 so :D e so P1 U2 E c: E 4 F-1 so Q 6 af ffl cr: M. W. Johnston W. Wise D. P. Bryce P1691 EASURER . ,I f 9yt.,f:if'f,. ,L.. W. P. Warner azzvasvaee SSQPUWO Seimas? Basis? Qi 272: Q: -T 'ang . S. Young x'- QS' AQA frffmuvvg' ry, NU SIGMA NU PROFESSIONAL MEDICAIJ FRATERNITY heel' Founded at Ann Arbor, 1822 Hilda' ' if Vw ,., ,M CHI Established at Toronto, 1902 FR ATRES IN FACULTATE Carl Aberhart, Fellow in Surgery. A. W. Bagnall, Resident in Medicine. W. W. Barraclough, Junior Demonstrator in Paediatrics. C. H. Best, Professor of Physiology. W. G. Bigelow, Assistant Fellow in Surgery tResidentJ. G. F. Boyer, Senior Demonstrator in Medicine. Alan Brown, Professor of Paediatrics. M. H. Brown, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. Hon, H. A. Bruce, Professor Emeritus. . C. Cameron, Professor of Dental Pathology and Bacteriology. . E. Cannell, Junior Demonstrator in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. A. Cates, Associate Professor of Anatomy. . R. B. Crompton, Junior Demonstrator in Surgery. K. Detweiler, Assistant Professor in Medicine. E. Fidlar, Lecturer and Research Associate in Physiology. W. R. Franks, Associate Professor in the Department of Banting Medical Research. R. R. Graham, Assistant Professor of Surgery. J. C. B. Grant, Professor of Anatomy. A. R. Hagerman, Junior Demonstrator in Medicine. R. I. Harris, Associate in Surgery. John Hepburn, Associate in Medicine. C. E. Hill, Associate in Ophthalmology. A. Hunter, Professor of Pathological Chemistry. W. S. Keith, Junior Demonstrator in Surgery. F. G. Kergin, Fellow in Surgery. E. P. Lewis, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. F. I. Lewis, Junior Demonstrator in Surgery. E. A. Linell, Professor of Neuropathology. J. A. MacFarlane, Junior Demonstrator in Surgery. D. L. MacLean, Associate Professor of Physiological Hygiene. H. M. Macrae, Junior Assistant in Ophthalmology. R. A. lVIustard, Resident in Surgery, H.S.C. J. A. Oille, Assistant Professor in Medicine. A. Primrose, Professor Emeritus of Clinical Surgery. C. A. Rae, Senior Demonstrator in Oto-Laryngology. F. E. Risdon, Associate Professor Oral Surgery. D. E. Robertson, Assistant Professor of Surgery. W. L. Robinson, Professor of Pathology and Associate Director of Applied Pathology. E magnum . S. Ryerson, Assistant Dean and Secretary of the Faculty of Medicine, Assistant Professor of Surgery. T. R.. Sargeant, Junior Demonstrator in Surgery. L. N. Silverthorne, Junior Demonstrator in Paediatrics. N. B. Taylor, Professor of Physiology. E. J. Trow, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. W. P. Warner, Associate in Medicine. J. C. Watt, Professor of Anatomy. G. E. Wilson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surg-ery. M. J. Wilson, Demonstrator in X-ray in the Department of Anatomy. N. M. Wrong, Junior Demonstrator in Medicine. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1941-D. B. Albertson, R. S. Doerr, N. L. Hillary, K. M. Mickleborough, G. R. Walker, J. G. Watt, A. L. Vaughan. 1942-A. C. Cody, H. S. Gillespie, W. F. Lumsden, J. W. Rogers, E. J. Trow, D. L. Van Wyck. 1943-J. B. Armstrong, T. C. Brown, R. S. Irwin, A. D. McKelvey, J. W. MacFarlane, B.A., C. W. Parker, D. B. Stark, C. G. Stewart, B.A. 1944-W. E. Bateman, E. T. French, J. C. Gough, W. J. Orr, E. F. Routley, J. S. Simpson, J. B. Spence, H. B. Stewart, B. M. Wilson. 1945-W. G. Beattie, A. M. Bryans, W. A. Dodds, J. B. Firstbrook, J. R. Gaby, D. M. Gillies, O. V. Gray, P. M. O'Sullivan, F. C. Parrott. I 470 1 ., -2:5-'P ' .I - I f .illlllnnnm II'2 !!!5!!2I ..........----Q. -mn..-----... - -......-num 'IIZEIIYIIZZSIC1 -,......... -. ...: t NU SIGMA NU NU SIGMA NU Fourth Row: J. B. FIRSTBROOK, O. V. GRAY, H. M. WALLIS, J. S. SIMPSON, J. D. M. GILLIES W. J. ORR, F. C. PARROTT. W. A. Domus. W. G. BEATTIE. Third Row: B. M. WILSON, J. B. SPENCE, C. W. PARKER. T. C. BROWN, A. D. MCELVEY, J. B ARMSTRONG, J. W. MACFARLANE, D. B. STARR. J. S. SIMPSON. Second Row: E. J. TROW, W. F. LUMSDEN, D. J. VANWYCK, D. B. ALBERTSON, R. S. DOERR J. G. WATT, G. R. WALKER, H. S. GILLESPIE. A. C. CODY. First Row: E. T. FRENCH, W. J. HORSEY. E. F. ROUTLEY, J. R. GABY, A. M. BRYANS. H. B STEWART. Absentees: N. T. HLILLARY, K. M. MICKLEBOROUGH, AL VAUGI-IAN, J. W. ROGERS, R. S. IRWIN J. C. GOUGH, C. S. WRIGHT, W. E. BATEMAN, P. M. OQSULLIVAN. l4711 PHI CHI Founded at Gainsville, Kentucky, 1894 .5 wif iyilv:9 fvnf, y h 54:4 Y ,lxqqfj Q. . 512' o TAU OMICRON Established at Toronto, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Burnett Dr. J. McArthur Dr. N. Clarke Dr. B. Moffatt Dr. H. L. Foster Dr. G. Porter Dr. French Dr. K. Roberts Dr. G. Hamblin Dr. G. Smith Dr. F. Hamilton Dr. E. Shouldice Dr. G. Howland Dr. J. Urquart Dr. R. MacKenzie FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. C. Allison D. K. Mc-Elroy R. G. S. Arthurs C. G. Preece E. B. Cahoon G. W. Prueter R. J. Cowan A. R. Riddell J. S. Crawford L. N. Roberts A. D. Foster G. E. Robinson J. R. Fraser C. F. Sears D. A. Hewitt C. E. Sylvester W. R. Keeler W. J. Wiegand B. R. MacKay I 472 1 'Nl A QNX XZ!! 'W t 4 '53 X V 5 Q41 10 -.9 e' 1, 'IQ A K , ,4 'Q .Af P A ' ,, QQQAK p ' X W -G-11 1 PHI CHI PHI CHI Third Row: W. R. KRELER, A. R. RIDDRL1., L. N. ROBERTS G E ROBINQON G W PRUETFR C. F. SEARS, R. J. COWAN. Second Row: J. S. CRAWFORD, A. D. FOSTER. J. C. ALIAISON D W LOUGHPFD G W MANNING W. J. WIEGAND, D. A. HEWITT. First Row: E. B. CAHOON, C. G. PREECIC, B. K. MACKAX DR E SHOULDICE J H FRASER R. G. S. ARTHURS, C. E. SYLVESTER. Absent: D. K. MCELROY. I-1731 XI PSI PHI PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITX Founded ut Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1889 P. G. Anderson W. D. Cavanagh J. H. Duff G. V. Fisk J. H. G. Harwood W. T. Holmes L. A. Kilburn E. W. Paul J + fffzqb' EET .u .LN ZR, 1- OMICRON Founded at Toronto, 1899 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE G. H. C. R. H. A. D. C. W. G. McIntosh I 474 1 W. Spinks K. Box A. Corrigan G. Ellis A. Hoskin D. A. Mason Tanner H. M. Williams N w ,f f Q .1-f-'37 U y XZ! '25, X v ' ff . V' 1, M 105 jx, ' ore 5 ,. ll 1 NX f ' ,- , f L lj ,avg ww-X 0 ,L ,a -, umm 2' 'V-I 2 r v 5 I ' 1 -- uma XI PSI PHI 3 Q 'V si' f 5 V 'i fa lfig GMIGRDNQEHAPTER MM XI -P51-PHI' P1aATE12NiTY- 1946-Zi l4751 OMEGA TAU SIGMA Professional Veterinary Fraternity Founded at University of Pennsylvania DELTA CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1913 , 1907 X, MX, ,I fu, ' i ffm gn: 4' ,. 0? 79 1 , A if 3 XX ' 0 0 J 7 I iq ' , 'VG-N '4-Galb ' , A . R V' . :H U, , 9, -M-f my face 2 ' Qt if . J ' , -fn we .,., Q0 we . ,, ., - . V' Hunmgvl Q: ga l , x , , Q: limi ,I .JW ,xg -f JIR b go, . ' . fe 4 7 x Q , ,A 'V Q ' f' Lf V' ' ff' gb sr :Frei iii.: A '3 4 e i 1 ,. - ' V f A in lg. 'ff 1- , , 6. , Y . ' ', ' ' V 2. 1 1, 5 Qaburrlxx fv71Ra.aw9 ffsoyu, 4'4,.,,5,,,fd Jnch-we ,,Y, 6Ql lllh5Q2 x I ff t ' fm., 4c 1-hom vga' ' -Bono' te ' V - ts A ' ' .,: , . - 46 af fy ' : X? -i - f ft 1 -' f- 'Cvlv' ...f it ' --- . . l ' 5 y , 3' ' iv - f 'Q N ' 'Q A W1 ,. Z , , C. V 5 M . bon d W VLQIHM 'Plantae dfedhup J, - f f A . .F 4 ' y, , femme ' 1 f . ,. .Banca-'I f . 94, Cf '- ,M ' 5- 1 Z' A I 6 'b' , qco brov Ng iw? . 'Iii J' it Ai '. S Ni QAM i H 5' Q M 4- 9 ,. f A 66 , f , - ., x J , w .. -if-.,, Q.:-F -- M f .KH ' X A P 'Q' A ' 'N ,Y 6.5 mica- - v X A, , P. . X 4 C'fR1'9 ' 'flingy' 3 A . F Q' , N A ' ' ,J 9 ' .', 1 f- f r A '1cK neo .41 41? .x 0' ss A A ' , Qtfhanfp I ' My f ,Hu chu 5 G C 'qilbx ' . . A . . - 4 .., ' 'fn ' 'l'5 k A ,. ar i ,, 3 . . if ,, gg- -fi:-3 ' , i ofbamvaa' 'azz J. . ' 4. Q X . ,-ra: 1 K, ' H if ' an 'Q ' ,,,. T , ' n , Q , . Cr. ob gif: Jig' -V ' V . , . Q G Q-5Elln0xx fflwwx '9amb-uwi 015mm ,Y 0 rr w W fs .uf ATC camp is V C . ff W 1R.ma1 ABSENT: J. H. Cady H. M. Sayers - G. F. Robson R. H. Fitts C. F. Comfort W. Moynihan E. L, Nundal G. T. B. Murray J. C. Selke H. R. Steadman FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. E. Batt Dr. F. J. Cote Dr Dr. L. Stevenson Dr. J. S. Glover . W. G. Stevenson 54761 Dr. A. F. Bain Dr. R. T. Ingle L477 1 1 -3. X , M xy' ' AA. ic 9' ,, xg 4 Q lx 2 ar- 1 ,.. f I Y mwvv X fx X 'l C1 Q G DELU TW' Q' r '1RB0Yx ' l478j fs. We up-amrwfx. -an-- CYP Fw! m up A 4RBQQ' Wy. 15' quii y 5 5 F 6 H T 6 Ii Il l T l E 5 'B my 4. - j Frances Anderson ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 gun if-K-U. 11 5 I Q ' IUOQ , - Q- 1010- Dwaowufv mow BETA IOTA Established at Toronto, 1830 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary Salter Evelyn McAnd1'ew Nora Loeb SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4T1 4T3 Louise Appleyard Catherine Campbell Helen Chandler Kathleen Clark Margaret Fletcher Marion Gregory Eileen High Eleanore Lowe Vera Mason Marion Near Ruth Tytler 4T2 June Hall Jean McNally Jean Oldrieve Helen Schwenger Elecia Simmons Marjorie Smith 14x lP .IAM AX SU K, Q 3 ,if -1- lu, 12: lr, .n. ,gy if! , N 'fgiledb ,-'fwnvrf' ,.-'qs avian L480j Eleanor Fisher Marjorie Howard Marion Jenkins Margaret McConnell Mary McCreery Isabel McMillan Madeline Mollard Bette Near Mary Parker Lorraine Patten Eleanor Richardson Bette Robinson Barbara Salter Helen Schneider Lenore Sneath Rosemary Squires 4T4 Kathleen Coyle Agnes Futterer Mary McCrimmon 4T6 Laura Ballantyne Jean Hoult ALPHA.DELTA.PI Founded in Macon, Ga., 1851 rig? f 252 Qssg' i i BETA ZETA Established at Toronto, 1929 SORORES IN FACULTATE Jessie Gray, M.D., M.S. Jane McKee SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4T1 Fern Goodison Louise Griffith Mary McDowell Margaret Robinson Katherine Smith Helen Wallis 4T2 Mildred Botsford Margaret Hall Mary Edith Hall Marion Roantree Janet Smart 4T3 Wilma Allison Cynthia Coffey Helen Coffey Ruth Elmore Ethel Lewis as 0 0 4 'nXXaq 0' A ' 0 Q fc , 'AAAVVZ' n Tj 9 A far' Af. 54811 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College, 1909 si Avi I t HII r a K. .. I- 'HF V - 'W 'HL' film' p-Mans.,-un-.ms YJ!!!-1 AMQA Ewmom on ALPHA ALPHA Established at Toronto, 1927 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4Tl Mimi Morin Jewel Schwartz Alma Levine Edith Borinsky Roslyn Singer 4T2 Joy Helpen Yvonne Sadowski Anita Freedman Helen Hollinger Eleanor Pullan Bess Verner Shyrle Kates Beatrice Rosenberg Faye Zivian 4T3 Doris Straus Mae Schwartz Merle Solway Deborah Prager Ruth Masters Ruth Kahn Alfreda Geldsaler Dorothy Kussner 4T4 Thelma Harris Dolly Cohn Florence Berenba Ethel Allen Shirley Acher Helen Heller .2 in .. ..f A ,-pri, . .- , . -. a- ,N ,vie-fc -Ev..J.j,5L:.... 5,1 ,I 1-.,.. .. .-ffl-Yr' :f'f.'-52392 I. ' ' 'n vxgkq j gi: zflf' PX - hxgxm f 'Txi X H321 L1 Ill ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 512416 c 5 A1-ir 'ii7g-nlwutfr U , 1 QQ , Epf K1 FAMMA A Q in fy K fW I flautlhaplec TAU CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1919 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4T1 Jean Allen Mary Booker Betty Gregory Shirley Hill Betty Pauline Elaine Pequegnat Mary Perrin Gwendolyn Plant Jane Richardson Enid Robertson Miriam Rose Patricia West Mary White Margaret Worthing 4T3 Audrey Macfarlane Mary Louise McRuer Sylvia Niemeier Elizabeth Stone Norma French Jane Hughes Margaret Leitch Marion Norwich r0Q ABQ! . VLA I LQ? 4T2 Lois Ante Mary Graydon Katherine Hagmeier Betty Lloyd Mary Martin Mary McArthur Miriam McCaffrey Peggy Rice Marjorie Rutland Peggy Spall Eleanor Teasdale Dorothy Williams 4T4 Constance Clark Lilian Culley Heather Davidson Louise McLaughlin Elizabeth Purdue Mary Sebert Helen Sift Barbara West 9 3 v N I 'n 1 QQ ig, I I IF l433l ALPHA AMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, 1897 BETA TAU Established at Toronto, 1930 SO ROR IN SENATU Willena Wright SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4Tl Genevieve Halnil Margaret Hamilton Marjorie Harris Edith Shillington 4T2 Margaret. McFarlane Marion Ross Library Science Kay Armstrong Margaret Strachan FR ,JB '19 'Ha l jgyfnnx, Q fn mmm. xx m 4. in Q v 91 . , 's .J-.. 'Q' ng w'-,v . . 7 K. iv r. . Luk ,Qt V. WLT ff' ki I: 484 1 4T3 Margaret McKay Margaret Webster 4T4 Janie McLeod Jean Ross ALPHA PHI PIAW I ei' S xt ff, I if Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 .9 Q it, f , L I I . ,S XI CHAPTER Estiblished at Toronto . 1906 SORORES IN FACULTATE Joan Woodcock Mary Jackson Margaret McLarty Dorothy Millichamp SORORE Betty Blackwell Anne Gimple Patricia Milliken 4T2 Edith Caster Marian Dietrich Dorothy Ellis Harriet Hilton Shirley Howe Joyce Laing Noreen Laing Rosita Le Sueur Dorothy McKenzie Lorna McNeill Dorothy Summers Joan Tamblyn Janet Tupper Marion Walker Dorothy Woolnough Norma Mortimer Kathleen Russell Violet Taylor Irene Trowern IN UNIVERSITATE 4Tl I' 485 I Marcia Wallace Mary Wilder 4T3 Shirley Geldert Ruth Gillingham Nancy Hart Marie Le Sueur Marge McKenzie Pledges Ruth Gibson Glenna Gimple Ellinore Lackie Doreen Livingstone Jean Livingston Jane Smith Jean Stobie DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 1Z:V'.-3' , E wg. ' , V25-55?3f'l,'-4,,f?' , W -Q .-'E' ri, i1, .L? i. vtwvtrsiif X. V' 'S 5, no C5153 , . Y 1 Q, Q x 1, , ,u . ., . Q I fx Irish kfviskug yn ,X 1,-qc-4v.w,, 1 441, x ,f , r H X il: .....s......-....---Ls.. 2: it ,, . ,X rr IQ-4, N x Q 5 I N X -:S I IQ . Q 'll N 'qi E 1 1- 1, sg 5- kgx . . K A ,-ls, ' A -' if-z . X915 1 2 F f 1 A- ta -it jf-ff 'fy-.. Q n-1 -r 'f f . X 6. , X, LP O . , ,-41:55, 'Qt 1 M .1 T 'QM Qy 1- ' agen, . X Y. X 4 1 CANADA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1930 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4T1 Mary Cleaver Iris Grigg 4T2 Mary I. MacKenzie 4T3 Barbara Ander June Ardiel Mildred Banfield Lillian Cornell Patricia Ellison Anita Johnston Dorothy Leggett Andrey Rushbrook 4T4 Mary Louise Imrie Ailsa MacCorquodale Vera Powell Joyce Taplin Grace Whytock ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Elizabeth Blair Patricia Manning 3-545, 'Zi ' 1 I 486 I L4 DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Miss., 1874 fi' If r 'fflpr--3 -fm ' x I m A mr i- E ' W :Q-2-T I lw l' If mu ro it I ,g i ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Toronto, 1913 SORORES IN FACULTATE 4T1 Maryl Ballantyne Elaine Brown Jane Cowan Frances Drake Jule Eveland Phyllis Hall Katherine James Joan Lailey Mary Lloyd Lenore McClure Doreen Ross Sheila Scott 4T2 Patricia Boyer Helen Ballantyne Adele Cooper Nancy Douglas Gwen Garner Peggy Hitchon Athol Hughes Margerie Morse Margaret Matchett Jean Parkinson Alice Ross Mary Savage ,155 0090 2552 K -, 'ax :gi - J .Q e 5 . 0 X . , , K YFVQ ' , - 5 . l487l 4T3 Georgette Brown Yvonne Day Margaret Ham Nancy Henderson Margaret McClelland Marion Redfern 4T4 Frances Hall Pledges Alice Ayer Mary Burden Barbara Duff Elizabeth Greene Joy Marshall Betty MacMillan Betty Redfern Mary Stewart Mary Veitch Betty Verity DELTA PHI EPSILON SGRORITY Founded at New York University, 1917 .1 1 i 1 . VIDERI GUAM ZETA Established at Toronto, 1924 Graduates Roslyn Eisen Lilian Feldman Sylvia Glazer Lilian Janis Helen Potash Pearl Ulster 4T1 Fanny Feldman Eleanor Saunders Rose Schwartz Ruth Winston Sylvia Zippin 4T2 Betty Swadron Edith Winston Elsie Weinberg fl? 000 0 0 5, 4T3 Helen Bigman Reva Potashin 4T4 Ruth Stern Pledges Jeannette Edelstein Marie Fine Ruth Grader Rosanna Katz Sylvia Kohl Ethel Petegorski Ruth Schwartz Judy Tick Ruth Tobias Clarice Winkler Gertrude Zeidel E , Q, 1 O A ..., XX In 488 1 rj wi, , ' X. Aw ww GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA Fourth Row: PHYLLIS IVICCOUBREY, BETTY MAPP, CTEORGINA WHITTEMORE, KAY CAMERON, RUTH SHIRREEE, BARBARA LOWE, PHYLLIS STEWART, MARY BRONSON. Third Row: JEAN MCKENZIE. LENORE TODD, BETH DODS. LOTS HETHERINGTON, AGNES CAMERON. MONA THOMSON, MARJORIE NORSEWORTHY, MARGARET FRANCIS, BARBARA GREENLEAF. Second Row: AUDREY THOMSON, BARBARA LAWLER, LAURA HIGGINS. TRUDIE GREER, PEGSY GRATTON, NORMA ROSS, MAYB LEITCH, BETTY SPARLING. ELEANOR KERR. First Row: MARY-LIZ AITKEN, CONNIE GRAY, KAY ARMBRIJST, PHYLLIS IRVINE. Absent: ROSLYN ROBERTS, HELEN NICKERSON. ff f W. f U 'Y' 54891 gl 'fl I L l W, IOTA ALPHA PI Founded at Hunter College New York, l903 SW? QUIZ , 0 Q . 1' gl 2 i , . ' - Z' S f Q. M559 t: 4 Q l F-.. 5m..,.,-e,- l f .pup , 'xxx -1 f 1.5 ,emi . are , l 1-r S M: NEN 4 1520 -69' ' -Q' . ff? l ,gg-34 59' QQ3 ,-ily' s 25. .59 S '-Jr '95 49' 913 1 F s6T1'5 -, ,ot am I S-4 ' 9 'S-T-5 was for 4 Az.PvXPt KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Toronto. 1929 A ! 1 Undergraduates Honey Applebaum Gloria Brontman Anne Brown Miriam Lipson Cass Frances Glassman Miriam Kopman Miriam Mayson Vera Rosenblatt Ruth Silverhart Beatrice Snyder Miriam Waddington Sylvia Wilks Rose Wolfe Frances Zenner I if , f... .ii .'e 4' 0 a Q O s fl ' Q ' 1 Q I l I O F . f.J-- . 0 V 1-ig' f O I l490j Graduates Dr. Rose Abron Pearl Altman l Zelda Dworkin Fanny Goldhar Elizabeth Gordon l Dr. Fanny Gula Bessie Hadler i Clara Halpern Rivka Harnick Katherine Pliss Belle Forman Sernick Lil Sherizen Dorothy Shore Norma Sweet l l 3 l l Q l t KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 63 if Q5 1, tff-J'-5 1-ffws., V,,. Q5 BETA PSI Q 'pix mi' 5 , K A. ii 1- A K Established at Toronto, 1911 SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth Briggs Helen Coatsworth Marion Hanna Anna Barbara Holderman Mona Lavell Elizabeth Lovell Dorothy Mulholland Mary Northway Laura Ockley Ruth Partridge Ruth Ratz Jessie Roberts Helen St. John Joan Stephens Dorothy Thomson Doris Wacksmuth SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4T1 Ruth Brunke Jean Burns Marion Dean Adele Gillespie Margaret Marriott Phyllis Pettipiere Dorothy Robb Betty-Jane Teagle Mary Walker 4T2 Catherine Clark Elizabeth Davidson Ruth Frisby Jean Haydon Margaret James Mary McNeil Jean Mayhew Eileen Russell Marjorie Schuch Barbara Thompson Rene Watson C D 4T3 Elizabeth Allen Ruth Bell Eleanor Clark Kathleen Cuningha Virginia Johnson Joy Kennedy Margaret McKee Martha Stewart Elizabeth Ursem Winnifred Walker Patsy Watson Margaret Whyte Ruth Williams 4T4 Marjorie Dawe Joy Dunham Bruce McFaren Evelyn Vizzard A820 .4-f ,fs , Je.,- N fit . -gains K K,1'TlII'0.4Q'0' 'Qian ea' -Q i it 1- i ' I f4911 H16 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Q1 9 1 I l is N I sq I I A Q N I ' s 1 X' is I , I s 1' F 1- f S 1' Q, J I 'L I X N t .- S P six ' I 1, sxv M 1 5 ,V X 1 Q VV XXX Il ss 'ZNNVNN 11 N Ill 1 Q 1 5 1 s ,I 1, ONTARIO ALPHA Established at Toronto, 'I908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4T1 Nancy Baker Catherine Bryans Patricia Cole Marion Gallie Mary Gow Eleanor Greene Betty Harrison Phyllis Kelk Jean Robertson Anna M. Smart Helen Sutherland C1'ingan Trimble Marian Vanstone Eleanor Jane Warwick Barbara Watts 4T2 Eri-e Armstrong Jean Clement Barbara Crassweller Margaret Foulds Eugenie Seitz 4T3 Joan Carter Zoe Christie Betty Mortimer Margaret Stock Pledges Carroll Armstrong Pat Austin Nancy Baker Gwen Evans Margaret Earl Jessie Finlayson Enid Gallie Mary Graham Molly Joy Annabel Kennedy Kathleen McCormick June McBride Virginia Rutland Frances Shields Mary Claire Seitz Anne Trow Gwen Taylor Sally Watt Gwen Wilson QW :Q waomaeaesa ' DQ' I ' a n , . I I I Q 1 r d ai 'I - y,, if'f5:E? ' 1 I r xv A 5 ! 14921 l493fl .x We Q S' i. 1 N. s 4 f A J 9 L ,,-. 0 5 . .no:.N, Y .' '-'PQ' sig: l494j ll fll .N ,giiv H ffm R -i ' V , 6 V 450 'VR QQ: n Ta ll an lu ne ax A Advertising and Index . Aerial Navigation: Basketball . . Biographies .... Volleyball ..... Applied Science and Engineering: Architectural Club . . . Athletic Association . At-Home Committee Baseball Teams . Basketball Teams . Biographies . B.W.F. . . . Bronze S Holder . Civil Club . . C Dean's Message Debating Club . . . Electrical Club . . . Engineering Physics Club Engineering Society . . Fourth Year Executive . Hockey Teams . . . Industrial Chemical Club Lacrosse Team . . . Mechanical Club . . Mining and Metallurgical Club . Permanent Executive . Rugby Team . . . HS and T Holders . School Dinner Committee School Night Committee . Ski Team . . . . Swimming Team . Toilce Oike Staff . . . Track Team . . . TT!l'llSClCfi.O'llS and Year Book . Water Polo Team . . Athletic Directorate . T Holders . . . B Band, C.O.T,C. . . Campus Life .... Champions On Parade Chemical Club . . Commerce and Finance: Biographies . Commerce Club Dean's Message . . C.O.T.C.: Officers' Training Battalion . Training Centre Battalion Band ..... D Athletic Association . . Baseball . . Basketball . Biographies . . Dean's Message . . Dentantics ..... D and HT Holders . . Fourth Year Permanent Executive Fourth Year Class Presidents Hockey Team .... Hya Yaka . Dental Nurses . Rugby Teams . . Soccer Teams . . . Students' Parliament . Volleyball . . . Dentistry: NDEX 495 395 192 395 303 373 302 378 377 112 379 374 306 110 307 308 309 298 299 376 310 379 311 312 111 375 375 300 301 380 381 304 380 305 381 329 328 216 417 327 230 103 231 102 214 215 216 385 389 389 145 144 319 388 318 318 387 320 150 387 388 317 386 E East House .... Emmanuel College: Athletic Association . Biographies . . Principal's Message . Students' Society . F Faculty Organizations . First HT Holders . . Forestry: Biographies . Dean's Message . Fraternities: Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Epsilon Phi . Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi . Alpha Phi . . . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Delta Delta . Delta Gamma . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon . . Gamma Phi Beta . Iota Alpha Pi . . Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Gamma . Rho Tau . Sigma . . Lambda Chi Alpha . Nu Sigma Nu . . Omega Tau Sigma . Phi Chi . . Phi Delta Epsilon . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Pi . Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Theta Upsilon . Pi Beta Phi . Psi Upsilon . Sigma Chi . . Theta Delta Chi Xi Psi Phi . Zeta Psi . . . H Hart House . Household Science: Biographies A . I In Memoriam: Dr. Banting Fred Ker . Intramural Sports Committee K Knox College: Basketball . Biographies Knox College Association Principals Message . . Residence .... Soccer Team . H1 i it ll'-xii, 'L Ffa- fg? Jilin I ,. ,' , , ,. . my ff , I -A 75. - jfiru, .... ,xx ,, ' 12,3 . ..fy...,r,A, ., Z. f , bv a, .. -' - 1 ' ' - WL QP' 4. ' is-f f, R Q 4 e-+ ' 'H7'--ik - lu' 1 : ' ,. ' 'S xi 1 Q I-' ' 1 ' ul r, ,:, 6.1 , ,. . A, sw it . ,. -A f i q.,.:.,w.,,. . W., i ACN' ,Em , , -, K W ...-:Jiffy iw fa - . , '.f.-m ' ' ' 'WM' 1 vflff-?g'fr ' -f ' 'N V ifffff lf , ,. 'W ,I . V, ,MA I. . 1 X 0 f 693 'il In ,qgiwf A, yf.w'+: 1, I 2fL.3 'L 5 ' ': Qf-4' 'Ari ,S ,z V g5,f:'Q,i gf! K' 'I' q A ff? ' 'Q ' ,mek 4 . - . I gi if ' X ,.A.mf,.'-QR? ?l?:L3l V W. ''rMi.1i,,E.ZT..,.,i.FA',flw.g -,.,,t, L' .A-di-4a:.,l.-.V 1 - -- 1- xi. . 5. .V .,,- fed..-...,,,,..-...., , if - ,- - ...,.... mfs-.a.M1...,,, ,. ' ' N -' .e -21.-wan. , ., , . X I., ...r X,f Alexz: ,, . . l rg.. ,,.,. .O , A GOOD JOB WEL DONE! After the years you've spent in hard, painstaking work, winning your degree entitles you to congratulations for a good job well done! Here at EATON'S, we, too, have constantly endeavoured to do a worthwhile job as well as it could be done. In seventy-two years of business life, EATON'S has graduated from a small dry goods store to a nation-wide organization serving Canada from coast to coast. Wherever your careers take you throughout the Dominion, you can depend on EATON'S to provide you with reliable merchan- dise, honestly advertised and sold at prices which fl in y assure you of unsurpassed all- round value. That's the way we think our job should be done! , y 5313 i r 'ete - ,.., LA-ff liffilzl-A Q l Q in l af ,lu Lie agza Q f H A Wil? H ,, 4 -A A ' ui. 5? Q, 1 ' ,. 4 -fj 4 5 4, QQ-'3 e'v tu ,, ' ' ' O 4+ T. EATON oem e so c A N A D A r gpg. 'T '1 4. K '2y fm' O 1 - if iw. '1'-' -iSv.ef:j3 JV 54971 when ilaamlet was at eullege The only souvenir college students of Hamlet's day took away with them was the odd sword scar, won in some duel of honour. Students of a later day keep college memories fresh in more convenient fashion. They put twenty-six leaden soldiers to work and permanize their past. Age Publications Limited enjoys helping University of Toronto students realize this objective handsomely, efficiently, inexpensively. With its staff of highly skilled craftsmen, its long experience in journal and book publications of all kinds, its well-equipped plant, its richly creative art. lay-out and copywriting departments, and its convenient location, it offers printing purchasers the acme of dollar-value. AGE PUBLICATIONS LIMITED Artisans ofthe printed word 31 WILLCOCKS ST. KINGSDALE 3115 INDEX- C Continuedj O L Law Club . . . . 240 O.C.E': Loretto College Baseball A Biographies ....... 83 Basketball 1 House COn1nl1ttee ...... Executive I Literary, Dramatics and Debating Executive Hockey . , S.A.C. . Social Comm Track .... Occupational Therapy: Athletic Association . 293 . . L .... 292 ittee ...... 293 M Biographies . . ' . Medicine: Undergraduate ASSOC13t10H . Athletic Association . 382 O.V.C.: At-Home Committee , 316 Athletic Association . . . Basketball Team . , 384 Biographies . . . . Biographies . . . 131 Principals Message . . . Dean's Message . . . 130 Students' Administrative Council M and T Holders . . 383 Medical Journal ...... 315 Medical Society ...... 313 P Megrpgmlpxngsns Undergraduates and Athletic 314 Pharmacy: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Baseball . Soccer Team ....... 383 B k as etball . Water Polo Team , 384 Biographies Moot Court . . . 240 Deanes Message ' Hockey . . N Lacrosse . . . Newman Club , , U 233 Senior Executive . North House . . . 237 SOCCQI' - - Nursing: Volleyball . . Basketball . . . 414 Physiotherapy: Biographies . . . 207 Athletic Association . . PTIHCIPSVS Message - . 206 Biographies .... S.A.C. . . . . 325 Undergraduate Association . I498j OO The young man on the threshold of his career adds strength to his personal and business future by opening an account and making a banking connection. Both the simple and complex business problems of thou- sands of young men have been competently handled by The Bank of Toronto during the past 86 years. ound iFuture sympathetic understanding and sound advice are available or in the service The Bank of Toronto extends to you. Friendly discussion of your particular business problem, As you progress in your career, you will find a connection with The Bank of Toronto an invaluable aid to your business. 'Young lwen . rsiugfflgpouro INDEX- C Continuedl Publications: Acta Victoriana . . 275 Medical Journal . 315 228 Torontonensis . . E X t r a C O p i 2 S Trinity Review . . 281 Toike Oike . . . 304 of this Volume of Transactions . 305 Undergraduate, The . . 263 Varsity, The ' ' ' ' 229 TORO NTQNENSIS R . . . 357 gxilielhrgeilly may be purchased from the East House . 332 Students' Administrative Council 5231151 gejsigsnce ' 237 Office, Hart House, at S5 each. Members ol all years are invited to take advantage ol this opportunity. If the name LYONDE is on your photograph, your friends will lrnow you patronize Canada's Leading Photographer FREDERICK WILLIAM LYONDE W and his Sons 112 Yonge Street at Adelaide Street The Photographs of the graduating class of the Ontario College of Pharmacy are by us. Please examine them. We are perfectly willing to stand by the result. ACT NOW- THE SUPILY IS LIMITED P1991 - It 5 The ORTHER - M 0 D RGAN' increases the RANGE and BEAUTY of any Orchestra MI was quite truthfully amazed at the superlative quality of the instrument. -Eugene Ormundy H To my ears it seems the finest organ ever built. -Percy Grainger The Hammond Organ is an ideal instrument for educational institu- tions. lt possesses an amazing range of tonal effects and volume. A versatile instrument, it can be used for Assemblies, Chapel Services, to accompany Choirs or augment Orchestras. Completely electrical, it cannot get out of tune-is unaffected by changes in temperature or humidity. Upkeep cost is reduced to a minimum. And here are a few installations in Canadian Institutions: Conservatory of Music, Toronto Havergal Ladies College, Toronto Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph l Oueen's University, Kingston Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B. G. C. Lethbridge Studio, London King's Hall College, Compton, P.Q. Brentwood College, Victoria, B. C. if The Hammond organ if railed Pri red from ut il Iontreal H2715 Inxzrumeuz Company. e ummm, -'N Ill Elecfrfci O cogg!! L.iMi1'ED THE HAMMOND ORGAN MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR YOUR ALMA MATER 15001 - -. Brain br Boulder Dam 'Ihe steel-clad switchboards. electrical brains for the two new 82,500 kilowatt generators for Boulder Dam. are being built by Westinghouse. Two new water- wheel generators. also Westinghouse built. will supplement eight existing machines of identical rating, in addition to three smaller generators previously installed, and give Boulder Dam the worId's largest concen- tration of electrical power. Constant progress in every field of electrical development has won for Westinghouse the confidence and respect of all who buy or use electrical equipment in commerce. industry. transportation or the home. estinghouse to CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LIMITED Head Office 81 Works: Hamilton, Ont. t. t. t. INDEX-C Continued J St. Michael's 49 . 286 63 . 287 290 . . 287 Elmsley , 288 Fisher . . 288 Irish Flats . . 289 More House . 289 South House . . . . 238 University College Men . . 265 S Hilda's College: Athletic Executive . . . 407 Badminton . . . 408 Basketball . . I. 409 Hockey . . . 410 House Committee . . 282 Literary Society . 283 Swimming . . 410 Tennis .... . 408 Women's Auxiliary . . 284 Joseph's College: Biographies . . . 83 House Committee . . . 290 Literary and French Club . . 291 Sodality ...... . 291 Students' Administrative Council . . 290 Michael's College: Athletic Directorate . . . . 366 Badminton-Women . 411 Basketball-Men . . 369 Women . 412 Biographies . . 79 Hockey-Men . . 367 Women . 412 55011 Principal's Message . . Residences-See under UR. Rugby .... 'tSalon Orchestre . . . Senate Club .... Students' Administrative Council . Swimming Team .... Tennis ..... Water Polo Social Science: Biographies . . Principal's Message . . . South House ..... Students' Administrative Council . Students' Band .... . Student Christian Movement . 235, A new star in the photographic firmamentl The Studio of Q f ' Clilfjllfl 0 nge 0 A MODERN studio specializing in a MODERN style to suit today's very MODERN graduates. See St. Michael's and Newman Club groups Our GRADUATION GROUPS Excel because of the cumulative experience gained in thirty years of GRADUATION PORTRAITURE 'A' Graduation pictures receive preferred attention in our studio. 'k All negatives are carefully filed and extra copies may be had at any time. ir FREELAND STUDIO Portrait Photographers 89 BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE KINGSDHLE 0304 INDEX- C Continued J 'c'5Hg T Teachers' Course: U I I Y Biographies . . . Principal's Message . . . The University and The War . or TORO Up errr QUARTERLY Graduation should not mean the end of education and in- tellectual development ..... Subscribe to the UNIVERSITY or TORONTO QUARTERLY and enjoy its informative articles ..... 82.00 per Year Three Years 85.00 O Torontonensis . . Trinity College: Athletic Executive . Biographies . Board of Stewards . Hockey . . . Literary Institute . Provost's Message . Review . . Soccer . . T Holders Volleyball . HT Holders . . . U Athletic Board .... Athletic Executive-Women's Badminton ..... Basketball-Freshie . . . Basketball-Women's Junior . University College: Sample copy on request Basketball-Women'S Senior . Biographies .... UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Cody House ' Falconer House . Toronto, Canada French Club . - isozj Glee Club-Women . Hockey-Women . The engravings in this book were produced under the supervision of ERNEST O. MANCHEE Guaranteed Craftsmanship in all branches of the Engraving Industry Tiie Cover and Binding oi tliis Volume oi Toronto- nensis are specimens of our worlcmansiiip. BLACKHALL ai Co. Established 1873 77 PETER STREET, TORONTO 15033 ASHLEY 81 CRIPPEN Photographers 33 Bloor Street West TORONTO Hutton House . Lacrosse Team . Literary and Athletic Men's Residence . Mulock House . . . Permanent Executive Players' Guild . . Principal's Message . Rugby . . Special Pages . Swimming-Men Swimming-fWomen Tennis-Women U.C. Holders . . U1z,d,etrgmd14.ate, The . i Society i ' HW-f W.U.A. . . . Whitney Hall-See under Year Executives-I . II . . III . IV . University Organizations: Athletic Directorate Band . . Chemical Club . Commerce Club . East House Hart House Intramural Sports Committee . Law Club . Moot Court Newman Club . North House Orchestra . South House Students' Administrative Council Student Christian Movement . Teachers' Course . . . Torontonensis Staff . . Varsity Christian Fellowship . Varsity Staff .... IN DEX-tContinuedJ 267 360 V . . V 256 tnszty, The . . . 265 Victoria College: 267 Acta Victoriana .... 21 Annesley Student Govt. Assoc 262 Athletic Union-Men . . 20 Women . . 359 Baseball-Women . . 16 Basketball-Women . 960 Biographies . 104 Bob Committee . . . 401 Dramatic Society . . 358 Debating Parliament . . 269 Gymnastic and Fencing Team 25? Indoor Track .... 266 Lacrosse Team . . 261 Music Club . . 260 Permanent Executive 259 Principal's Message . Special Pages . Tennis-Women . . V.C.U. Executive . . . Women's Literary Society . 329 Year Executives-IV . 216 III . 230 II . 231 I . . 239 243 W 356 Whitney Hall: 240 Cody House . 240 Falconer House 233 Hutton House . 237 Mulock House . . 227 Women's Athletics . . . . 238 Women's Debating Union . . . 224 Women's Intramural Athletics . 235, 251 Women's T Holders . . 232 Wycliffe College: . 228 Athletic Association . 235 Biographies . .: 229 Literary Society . Principal's Message . ,SEkI?y2 7'.1Q wi-a, '-5'5f'?if -Q .,-Q!-F - 2,95 tvlvixx! ik N b X :aa lg fl ,., l?? JO ,f . a .Y 'VRBOQ' L5o41 F14 y- - 1 . X ,- - l -.. L lk-I C a . , .- , ' l . I It I R . 'l I . ' .. I . 1 I 4 o , , ,W -. s ' V 1 . .- 1 . . , , I 9 f p ' 1 1 -. 1 , s 4 , AN 4 , . - - w ' 1 4 r I . . I - , , lv , A .-- . x - , I ..,' T? 4. Q . 5 In U 6, A - x , 4 . 4 I. 1. T. . x. ' s ., I ' Q P , ' f . , v x . 4 , N 5-1 M1 qI,,-.uw - I Q., QM N-f ,fy -J..,., ,V , w V ,, I - ..- A U' ,'X f 4 1 -. x . 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