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

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1948 volume:

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' f' Se?sf Qlfs QSSQTQ, I' ob Mol, h if X Neswx. 7 bf XNQQ.. so egstzwxx 'fi 0, ew 'Sissy t ' fs Q wg . wk: ' Wo 'QSM Sim c - , NW' ' 41, X, Q5 'QQ Q4 .P 5 '- -'84 we '13 5.6 , ff, Q xx ' ev tk Qs 5 in 1 ' 'Ep tb .I L Q , . o FN N s 1 G d ,blk S N N 6 7 'Ke X , Q I. bf s 'S b. o I, - A 4j R 1 ' Q 'xv' X, af, 'er If ' go' X -' tb Ni' SQA. fa f,,B 'S-ga: 'N' Q., 'x 0 ' SSN ' we 'X 'S Q 'SQ X Q ss 'XSQA ORONTONENSI VOLUME L 1948 Published by THE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL University of Toronto 143' T ,f 1 5 I V. ,Al U J-Q75 4,L 1 1 ' x if ,K ,gg 34 f ff , ' A , ,yt NUI, 'f Y A ,. 1 5 'gi'-3 A mi -fi , is 5 fig an A21 fi ' ' ,:.' 1 Ad, 'UQ .-My If ,551 '--A-C .Uh X s 4 W . - JJ a +13 EDITURIAL BUARD, 1943 Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor HARRY L. MILLS JOHN B. SULLIVAN Editorial Associates PATRICIA M. QUINN WILLIAM RAYMOND LENORE MACKIE ROSE MARIE LA PALME H. JOHN YARWOOD BETTY STAPLETON DOROTHY DODINGTON WlJlllC1l,5 Sports Editor M6ll,5 Sports Editor BETTY BATES DON CAMPBELL Assistants Dick Hassard Winifred Vincent Isabel Ward Martha Schober Bill Hoag Al Sentance Audrey Burke Nora Beacock Stan Djas Marion Fraser Staff Photographers RAY WCLFE DOUGLAS Y. CALDWELL LOU L. WINTER Business Manager E. A. MACDONALD John Porteous Audrey Dickie ALICE M. CHRYSLER W. MARTIN DICKSON FACULTY AND COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES Don Robinson fU.C.j Kathleen Hare fU.C.j Bill Hoag fVic.j Ida May Nicholson fVic.j james Eayrs ffrinityj Margaret Merwin CSL HJ John Broderick fS.M.C.j joan A. Walsh fS.M.C.j Betty H. Reinhart fS.M.C.j Dick Gillanders fKnoxj james Cunningham Edwin Hancock fWyc.j G. A. Reid CC. and FJ G. W. Stock fMeds.j Bob Galpin fS.P.S.j Ross H. Finlayson CDents.j Al Scott fPharm.j Al Cringan fFor.j l4l E. Stephenson fNurs.j Betty 'Ballantyne CN urs. Q Janice Metcalf Barry Lowes fP.H.E.j Miss E. Spiegel fSoc. jan Montgomery CI jane Hastings C Mus. Q joan Dallie fP.H.E.j THE RT. HON. VINCENT MASSEY P.c., C.H., M.A., LL.D., D.c.L., Hon. F.R.s.C. l5l o e gfddud iea In expressing Farewell to the graduates of 4T8, we also salute Torontonensis on its fiftieth birthday. In looking backward to 1898, you may find sources of inspiration and fortitude. With your buoyancy and optimism, you will not share the proneness, in these troublous days, to believe that grief and tragedy are our peculiar lot. It is well for all of us to recall that our forefathers faced difficulty and danger that would have daunted a lesser breed. In 1898, Kitchener won a decisive battle at Omdurman, Commodore Dewey annihilated the Spanish fleet at Manila, and a chain of events was leading to the Boer War. There was thethreat of a clash in Crete between the Turks and other European powers. Bread riots in Italy and race riots in the United States were accompanied by bloodshed. The death in that year of Gladstone and of Bismarck brings to mind the earlier stresses and strains of eastern and western Europe. The Dreyfus case was shocking the conscience of mankind. rm The way for better communications and better understanding among nations was being prepared by a Canadian - an eminent graduate of the University of Toronto, the Honourable William Mulock-through his proposal of penny postage. As we travel down the decades from 1898, we see the struggles between mortal longing and immortal Law and we recognize the leading roles of the sons and daughters of Toronto whose names were written with high promise in the successive issues of Torontonensis. Many of you have already contributed to the triumph of righteousness over evil by courageous service to Canada in days of war. Your Alma Mater sends you forth with faith in your ideals and with confidence in the power of your minds and the strength of your characters. Your Alma Mater, with her traditions of the free mind and the free spirit for free people-traditions which have survived through the centuries the swords of tyrants and the follies of false prophets - expects that, in thought and in deed, you will reveal the redemptive capacity of mankind. And when the heat of your race is past, may you sing, in the words of a distinguished graduate of 1895, Arthur Stringer: Through the years Our ranks have thinned, but still the Cause endures, Our brows are furrowed, but we walk with Faith, Our heads are frosted, yet we face the light And with more guarded steps seek out the Good And with more tempered hands attest the True, Since they who seem to conquer often lose And they who lost too often strangely win, For we, the Veterans, the battle-scarred Survivors of an army greyed with dust Amid the changes of a clamorous world, Have known the old uncertainties, the clash Of mortal longing and immortal Law And out of tumult won ou dy peace, And out of failure garnere fortitude. I71 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W. R. TAYLOR, M.A., PH.D., D.D. My colleagues join with me in this brief salutation to the members of the graduating class and in the expression of a sincere desire that all who now rake formal leave of our halls may, in the course of their days, see their hopes richly fulfilled and all their labors crowned with true success and happiness. The world has need of you, even now as you go out to meet it, for only those who have in their blood the Hre of Springl' can deliver our world from the fear that the shears of Fate have cut the tent-ropes of its life. We do not need to remind you that something has gone wrong with civilization. An old order is dying through an accumulation of weakness, disease, and effeteness, but the new order seems powerless to be born. In the words of holy writ, this is a day of distress, of disruption, and of disgrace, the pangs of childbirth are here, but there is no strength in the mother. We live in a sick worldg and its sickness derives from a malady in its soul. The ceaseless conflict between the nations and between the classes within the nations needs some curative process that goes deep into the vitals of society. The root of the modern malaise is not the raucous struggle between ideologies or between theories, political or economic, but a collapse of morals, a degeneration of values, an abnegation of norms of judgment. Perhaps, a large portion of the blame for the confusion of our times, for the lack of a sense of meaning and purpose in life is to be set on the shoulders of those of us who belong to the universities-to those of us who by reason of their specializations sacrifice their souls to the techniques and gadgets of the material elements of civilization, or to those of us who call ourselves Nadvancecl? and realistic, whose talk is in the jargon of frustra- tions and repressions and to whom all human acts have been predetermined by our infantile conditionings. Such types of naturalism confuse the lines of right and wrong, and weaken the higher loyalties of mankind. But no civilization can thrive, no government prosper, no society survive, if it neglect what Nicolai Hartmann once called the ethos of the upward gaze. All the great ages, said Emerson, have been ages of belief, when the human soul was in earnest and had fixed its thoughts on spiritual verities. May you who leave us and we who remain behind, all of us together, labor triumphantly at the task to which the times call us. ISI UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PERMANENT EXECUTIVE OF 1948 ALAN Bow'ERs, P7'CSfdCIIf,' JOAN I-IUME, Vicr-Prfsia'v1zf,' PATRICIA PIUNT, Sl'c'I'0flll'j',' XVESLEY KNOXN'I.TON, Trcaszrrmg' IVIARGARET BULMER, Comzcillnr. As we stand upon the threshold of a new life, it would perhaps be well to review the endeavours and achievements of the past few years. To many of our class returning from the disruptions of service life, these years have formed an admirable period of adjustment. The value of our college activities will be- come increasingly evident as we face the less sheltered days of post-graduation life. To all of us, coming as we do from diverse walks of life, these years have provided an oppor- tunity for living and working together to our mutual benefit. While our undergraduate days have seen the natural emphasis placed upon the aca- demic, the extra-curricular has not been neg- lected. In the Literary and Athletic Society and the Women's Undergraduate Associa- tion, the men and women of our years have shown a keen interest which has served to strengthen our College. In the fields of sport, debating, music, drama and entertainment, 4T8 has proved its worth. As we prepare to take up our life's work, we should stop briefly to assess the goal to which we have dedicated our effort in these past years. It would be Wrong to consider graduation as a mere economic passport or an entree to society. Rather, we must con- sider it as the conclusion of a formative period. We hope that our undergraduate days have served to broaden our mental horizons so that we may now more intelli- gently and tolerantly approach our every- day problems. May our university life prove to have been the anvil upon which was forged a lifetime of service. Now, as we follow our separate ways, we trust that pleasant memories of comradeship in University College will always firmly bind the class of 4T8 to its Alma Mater. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE U.C. LITERARY AND ATHLETIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE .hli'iLf'lltf lx'wzv.' XY. S'l'l',xlcT, .lssistzuzf .S'vr1'vlr11'3'-I4rra.v1m'l'.' ,l. H. PUTTS. Sm'1'vlu1',V.' A. G. llowiaizs, 'l'1'vr1s111'v1',' XY. R. lXlNUWI,'l'ON, Fonrflz lrur l'f'051dr11f,' VV. M. XYA1il.EY, S..1.tl. lx'cfv'v.n'11lull-zu',' P. rl. .-X. lJANllil.S, llzzrd leur Prvsidri1f,' D. R. CAM'l'BELI., Semin! Vmr l'f'r.v1'z1'ri1i,' G. S. M.M'lJoNNl-:I.1., lfirxf Vmr PI'L'5l.U'C'llf. lfirxf Rn-zv.' j. XY. Ml'G1'lieE, l'zzI1lz'fily lJi1'm'fur,' R. E. jAl'1csoN, .lflilvfir Ilirvvlorg D. BRUCE Mtiumv, llmzm'm P1'us1'1lc11l,' R. H. CARLIZY, 1Jl't'S!.lIl'lIf,' R. S. Mc'PleIEl'i1mN, Iifvrury A !91'1'wufn1',' ll. :Xl'l'I.I-ilk.-Xl'Nl, .S'm'1l11 l7irrr The L'Litl' and the Womens Undergrad- uate Association arranged a constitutional agreement which provides a proportional financial structure for joint activities. The Junior Common Room, administered by a committee of the Society, presented a renewed atmosphere and appearance with the addition of a Snack Bar . The regular activities, which began with the Frosh Rally, were enthusiastically sponsored. The Soph- Frosh Banquet and Dance was held at the Royal York, while the Red and White Nights and various Year Parties provided oppor- tunities to the freshmen for making new acquaintances. Debating activities were enthusiastically received both in the Parliamentary Club and in the Robinette series. The Undergrad , by devoting an issue to pictorial accounts of college activities, satisfied a demand for a pictorial account of college life. The Lit,' representative on the S.A.C. was changed from the President of the Society to a separate officer, thus ensuring adequate attention to 'both positions. The constitution was streamlined by the introduction of minor changes, and the elim- ination of obsolete sections. 4725 03395 33 318 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Svmazzi 1?nw: EEIZABETII ROGERS, 1'rvsz'dmzf Fourth lvl't7l',' -ll-IAN lf.XI'I-'NIAN, .elflzlvfitzw Nl'QI,Il.'X BROWN, ,lfIlSiL',' LINDSAY VVELII, .Y.F.C.l'.5. lfufvluxwzlmf1'f'v,' hlARCiI'l-IRITE ljliI.ANEY, 1,iff'mry DiI'vcI'm',' PA'I'RIc'IA BELT, PnIII1'fify,' SUSIE DAVIDSON, P1'vs1'zI'vI1f First l'mr,' NIARDIORIE LICIQ, Sfllflyfllfj' illl,llII.1li5f!'t7fl-'Ft' Cozmvil lCv1v'v.w1If4Ifiw. First Row: MAIQY' INNIS, Svrrrfuryg Miss M. B. FERGUSON, llvun nf llY011lc'II,' CI'IRIS'l'INli ZUNISTEIN, Prvsidmzt ll'.l'.,-l.,' MRS. VVOOIIBI'Rx', HmmnIr-I' PI't'SllI4'l1I',' JANI-I HAZARD, ,lll'f'l15It rcr. Alismzf: EI.A.NE RLWISINSCJN, Social Dz'rvffrvss,' NANCX' LESUEIIR, Prvsidmzf T1I1'rd l'vur,' ANN EBBEI-s, Prcsidvuf Svmzza' Vmr. One of the main aims of the Women's Undergraduate Association this year has been to stimulate interest in student govern- ment among the Women of University Col- lege. The plan inaugurated last spring to elect a separate representative to the S.A.C. has proven very satisfactory. Election for this ofiice was held before the end of the fall term, so that the representative could learn S.A.C. procedure before her term of ofiice. An attempt was made to increase the in- terest in athletics, debating, music, and other extra-curricular activities. The record num- ber of participants in all fields of athletics and in the Portia Debates, the founding of the Music Club, and the high quality of this year's Un.a'vrgrad ', indicate the increased interest in cultural development. Closer co-operation between the Literary and Athletic Society and the W.U.A. led to a much more congenial atmosphere in student affairs, particularly the Follies and the Arts Ball. The new Joint Constitution provides for Open College Meetings and will give students the opportunity to voice opinions on all college affairs common to both men and women. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SECOND AND FOURTH YEAR EXECUTIVES .S't't'UlIlI' Vmr lirmrzrfi-z'u.' R. P.x1'I-1, plfillvfzl' lx'vf1.,' D. R. CAMl'BxcI.l., Prc.v1'dv:1i,' M. J. IXIOXYBRAY, .S'.'u1'fl1r1'.x'-T1'v11.f1rrv1'. lfffzzrllz Vmz' lf. ruv1rf1'Tzm'.' l'. R051-lx, .ltlllrlif lx'vf1.,' XV. R. KNOWI.'l'0N, P1'r5iu'011I,' D. C. Rmzlxwx, ,SI'nu'ff1f'y-Y'1'm1x11n'1'. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FIRST AND THIRD YEAR EXECUTIVES .S'ffnnli11y1: 1. R. INIAL'IJUNAI.Il, 7'111'rn' Ymr Sl'r1'vff1ry-7'1'vus111'v1',' R. SAUNDIERS, First Year .lflzlutir lx'ufY.,' VI. S. IY1l'I,l., l:I.l'.X'l IIVIII' .S'uw'flu1'-v-'l'1'm.v1r1'w',' XV. G. CASSELLS, Third Yfar .zmn-nf mp. .81-limi: l'. VI. lnxn-I., 'l'l11'rfl Vmr l'rw.v1'n'm1l,' G, C. MACIJc:N1-zu., First Yvur Prcsidvnt. U21 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W.U.A. THIRD YEAR EXECUTIVE IVIARY RITCIIIE, NANCY LESUEUR, Prcsidczzf NORA BEACOCK , W.U.A. FIRST YEAR EXECUTIVE ELIZABETH ICEELER SUSIE DAVIDSON, Prcsidcxzt MARGARET SHERIDAN PATRICIA MONTGOBIERY 13 W.U.A. FOURTH YEAR EXECUTIVE , .S'I'ml1f1' Rntv: IIAT CATTU IXIARIDARICI' linux l'll'Sf fx,rI'ZL'.' liA'l'11LEEN I-IARE IiI.IZAHIi'I'lI Ruc.ERs, P1'vs1'r1'v11i W.U.A. SECOND YEAR EXECUTIVE JEAN TRLTEMNER .ANN ERRELS, P1'4'Sl'lfCllf RIARGAIQWI' kICI'IARDY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DORIS DEVY ABKIN, Toronto, Ont. C11 Pass. Medicine. ARNOLD HARVEY AGNEW, Toronto, Ont. C21 P.S. and E. Political Science Club. Foreign Correspondent for 7111: lYlU'.YIifj'. JAMES MORROW DE SAONE ALEXANDER, Toronto C31 Pass. Banff Revue, 43-44 Skuleman. Post-grad work in Physics. WILLIAM GORDON ALEXANDER, Toronto, Ont. C41 Pass. Blue and White Band, I-III. Osgoode Hall. ELISE OLGA ALLEN, Bermuda C51 Iliziigrad work at Columbia. WILLLIAM RUSSELL ANDERSON, Arnprior, Ont. C61 law at Osgoode Hall. HARVEY APPLEBAUM, Toronto, Ont. CXAM1 C71 Pass. Social Director of U.C. III: U.C. Follies I-III, Producer- Dirc::tor III: U.C. Basketball I-IIIQ Radio II-III. Radio Work. IRVING LEONARD APPLEBAUM, Toronto, Ont. C81 P. and B. Honour Science Club I-IV, Vice-President IV, Biology Club I-III: Chemistry Club I-III. DOUGLAS JOHN ARMITAGE, Toronto, Ont. C91 Pass. Cartooning, bridge and golf. Advertising. BERTRAM RUSSELL ARTHUR, Meaford, Ont. C101 Pass. Swimming and Basketball. Teaching. HAROLD BRIAN ATTIN, Toronto, Ont. C111 Moderns. President, la Societe Francaise: French theatricalsg feature writer The l'ar.v1'tyg member Historical Clubg debating. History M.A. PETER ALEXANDER McF. AULD, Oakville CZIII1 C121 Pass. Medicine at McGill. ELIZABETH JOAN BADEN-POWELL, Toronto, Ont. C131 Pass. Psychology Club I-III3 U.C. Singers I-III, Badminton Club III. Post-grad work at U. of T. ALBERT E. BAILEY, Toronto, Newmarket 8z Dundalk C141 Pass. V.C.F.-Chairman Literature Committee. Theology at Knox-Post-grad studies: Pres. Ministry. JUDITH ROBINSON BAKER, Toronto, Ont. CHBQJ1 C151 Pass. French Club I-III, Red Cross Transport II, U.C. Singers III. MORRIS ARON BAKER, Toronto, Ont. C161 Pass. Hillel: Prospective Social Workers' Association: Coached U.C. III Hockey Team 1947 8: 1948. To enter School of Social Work. PHILIP EDWIN DERRY BAKER, Toronto. CAXA1 C171 Pass. U.C. Rugby Ig U.C. Volley Ball IV. Osgoode Hall. L. MURRAY BOYD BALDWIN, Burlington, Halton, Ont. C181 Pass. Social Work. RICHARD ALAN BALL, Toronto, Ont. CAACIJ1 C191 Pass. President-Hockey Club. Play Hockey: Sales Work. BETTY-GORDON BATES, Toronto, Ont. CKKF1 C201 Pass. Varsity staff, I-IIIg Women's Sports Co-editor II-III, Torontonensis I-III, Photography editor Ig Basketball I-IIIg Softball I-III, Social Convenor of Pan-Hellenic Association III. Some form of P.H.E. or publications. MARY LOUISE BEAN, Toronto, Ont. CIIBQ1 C211 Pass. Red Cross Activities, Skiing, Swimming. The School of Social Work. :iCMRS.1 DOROTHY JANET BEESLEY, Toronto, Ont. C221 Pass. JOHN WELLINGTON BELL, Lindsay, Ont. C231 Honour Law. Law Club I-IV: U.C. Basketball: Boxing. Osgoode Hall 8: L.L.B. Course at U. of T. ll-ll PATRICIA BELT, Port Arthur, Ont. C243 Moderns. Basketball I-II, Volleyball III-IV, W.U.A. Third- Year President III, Publicity Director IV, Head Girl Falconer House IV, scholarships. , Teaching. BERNARD BERNIE BERGER, Toronto, Ont. C253 P. S.8:E. Avukah I-III, Pres. III, Hart House Glee Club I-III, Hillel II-III. T,oronto School of Social Work. LORNA BERMAN, Toronto, Ont. C263 Moderns. BENJAMIN BERNHOLTZ, Toronto, Ont. C273 M. 8: P. Div. I. ALMA GLORIA BERRIN, Toronto, Ont. CAQIJE3 C283 General. Hillel III, IV, Secretary Delta Phi Epsilon '46-'47. CMRS.3 LITA-ROSE BETCHERMAN, Ottawa, Ont. C293 Pass. Housekeeping, Volunteer Social Work and Painting Lessons. JOHN WALTER DEAN BILLMAN, Toronto, Ont. C303 Pass. Post-Grad Work at Toronto. SOL LOUIS BLACKMAN, Toronto, Ont. C313 General. MARILYN M. BLAIR. Toronto. CAF3 C323 Pass. U.C. Follies II. WILLIS LINCOLN BLAIR, Toronto, Ont. C333 Pass. Progressive-Conservative Club. Business. PHYLLIS FAY BLOOM, Toronto, Ont. C343 English. Hillel, Modern Letters Club, Varsity Reporter I-II. Post-grad work towards a career in writing. BARBARA ANN BOEHM, Grimsby, Ont. CAXQ3 C353 Pass. Secretary Hutton House Committee II, U.C. Singers III. Chemistry Lab. Work or Business. CELIA VASSILIKI BOJIN, Torontb, Ont. C363 Pass. Post-grad at Institute of Child Study. BARBARA ALYN BONNER, Toronto, Ont. .CAXQ3 C373 Moderns. MARJORIE MARION BOOTY, Galt, Ont. CAXQ3 C383 Pass. French and Spanish Clubs, U.C. Singers III, Mulock House Committee III CSecretary3. Nursery School Work. HARRY NORMAN BosoMWoRTH, Toronto. CNAJ C393 Pass. Study Law-Osgoode Hall. FRASER JAMES BOURNES, Toronto, Ont. C403 Pass. Wycliite Lit. Treas. III, Wycliffe Athletic Soc.-Sec'y II, Lit.-Soc. Director IV, Wycliife Dramatic Society IV, President Leonard Foundation Assoc. 1945-46. Priesthood-Church of England. EDWARD LLOYD BOUSFIELD, Toronto, Ont. C413 Biology. Hart House Chess Club I-IV, Varsity Blue and White Band I-IV-Sec'y IV, Tennis. Government Research in Biology. SYLVIA MARGUERITE SHIELDS BOYD, Toronto, C423 General. S.C.M. Secretary III, Canterbury Club, Vice-Pres IV. School of Social Work, Toronto. HARRY SLOCOMB BRAY, Toronto, Ont. C433 Pass. Rulgby I, Inter-Faculty. Law-Osg-'rode Hall. ALFRED JILMES GRIFFIN BRETT, Galt, Ont. C443 Pass. Treasurer, I.S.S. and C.C.F. Club III. O.C.E. than high school teaching. BERYS EVELYN BROWN, Toronto, Ont. C453 Pass. University Ski 8: Badminton Clubs, U.C. Singers. Nursery School Work. i151 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 16 DONALD BROWN, Parry Sound, Ont. 1461 Pass. Boxing, Hockey, Soccer-all years. Teaching in Toronto. NELDA JEAN BROWN, Port Nelson, Ont. 1AqJ1 1471 Pass. French Club: Spanish Club: U.C. Singers: U.C. Music Director. 1MRS1MARY HELEN BROWNE, Chalk River, Ont. 1481 Pass. Part time teaching. ' Teaching-Auxiliary Schools. MARGARET RUTH BRUBACHER, Elmira, Ont. 1491 Pass. M.P. Society I: Bowling II, III: Tennis. Institute of Child Studies. MERVIN JOHN BRUBACHER, Stoufifville, Ont. 1501 Geography. Geography Club. Post Graduate Study in Geography. ROBERT MALCOLM BUCHANAN, Moonstone, Ont. 1511 Geological Sciences Div I. Coleman Geology Club II-IV: Volleyball I-IV, Basketball I-IV, Vice President and Ballet- Master of 73 -IV. WILLIAM BUDD, Toronto, Ont. 1521 Pass. U.C. Follies, 1946-475 Executive of Prospective Social Work Students' Associations. School of Social Work. BARBARA ANN BULL, Oakville, Ont. 1531 Pass. MARGARET M. BULMER. Toronto. 1AXQ11541 Moderns. Spanish Club Executive IIIg Vice-President IV: Fraternity Vice-President: Tennis. HARRY EDGAR BURKE, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 1551 Pass. Swimming, Boating. Osgoode Hall. MARGARET LOUISE BURNS. Saint John, N.B. 1561 Publishing Work. ARTHUR ALDEN BURRIDGE, Toronto, Ont. 1571 Modern History. Modern History Club: U.C. V.C.F. Ontario College of Education. CONSTANCE M. CADIEUX. Pt. Sydney, Ont. 1AI'A1 1581 Pass. Players Guild, U.C. Singers. A Radio Course or O.C.E. or a Course in the States. 1MRS1 LELA MAE CAMPBELL, Picton, Ont. 1591 Pass. Badminton, Skating. To teach school in Toronto. WRAY KITCHENER CANTRILL, Vancouver, B.C. 1601 Pass. Swimming, Diving and Skating. To return to British Columbia and the Teaching Profession. CHRISTINE CARMEN CARIGNAN, Toronto, Ont. 1611 Pass. CHARLES HOWARD CARTER, Penetanguishene, Ont. 1621 Pass. Theology in Knox College. MERRILL JAMES CATHCART, Stittsville, Ont. 1631 Pass. Missionary Convener, Wycliffe College Theological Society. Church of England Ministry. ELEANOR MARGARET CATTO, Toronto, Ont. 1641 English. Modern Letters Club II, II-I, IV 1Publicity IV1g Hart House Theatre IV: C.C.F. I, II, III, IVQ U.C. Players Guild IV. PATRICIA ANN ELIZABETH CATTO, Ottawa, Ont. 1651 English. W.U.A. Year Executive I and IVg S.C.M.g I.S.O. Publicity 3 Skating. WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW CAVAN, Toronto, Ont. 1661 Pass. C.O.T.C. II, III, Hart House Fencing Club III. Post grad work O.C.E. I ACK CHADWICK Toronto Ont J , , - C Pass. Camera Club Ig Spanish Club I: Player's Guild III: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Swimming. Post Graduate Work. DAVID STANLEY CHEADLE, Fort William, Ont. CEX7 Pass. Active in Fraternity. Osgoode Hall to study Law. JACK GUNDRY CHURCH, Sarnia, Ont. Pass. Business Course-Work for Imperial Oil Company Ltd. MORTON CIGLEN, Meaford, Ont. CZAMJ 677 C687 C697 C707 Pass. Hart House Camera Clubg Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Sec'y 1947-483 Extension Course in Advertising 47-483 Basket- Ballg II. III. Enter Osgoode Hall.' MARY LEITH CLARK, Orillia, Ont. Pass. NORA CLARK, Toronto, Ont. CAQ7 Pass. REGINALD CLAIR CLARK, Orillia, Ont. Pass. Treasurer U.C. Varsity Christian Fellowship. Theology at McMaster University Christian Ministry. MARY ISOBEL CLEMES, Toronto, ont. CAQHJ C717 C727 C737 C747 Pass. President of the Panhellenic Association, President of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity. ' The Institute of Child Study. JACK SOL CLIMANS, Toronto, Ont. C757 Pass. Prospective Social Work Students Assoc. I-III: Pres. U.C. Follies IIQ Swimming, Basketball. School of Social Work. DAVID JOHN CJACK7 COCHRANE, Brockville, Ont. C767 Eistiring O.C.E. next year. PHIL COFFYN, Moncton, N.B. C777 Pass. DOREEN COHEN, Calgary, Alberta. CAQE9 C787 Household Economics. Hillel III: Household Economics Club I-IV, U.C. Follies-Costume Supervisor IV: Frat.-Treasurer IIIgRecording Sec. II3 Corresponding Sec. IV. JOHN ROBERT COLEMAN, Seeley's Bay, Ont. Pass. Osgoode Hall. 2 JOHN WILLIAM COOPER, Mimico, Ont. Pass. Commerce Club, Swimming, Tennis. Chartered Accountancy. JO-ANNE A. COPELAND, Oakville. CFQB7 Pass. U.C. Player's Guild Ig U.C. Singers III: Skating, C797 C807 C817 Red Cross Volunteer Work, Panhellenic Assoc. Social Convener II, Gamma Phi Beta President III. Study in New York re interior decorating. JOHN THOMAS CORBETT, Cobourg, Ont. Pass. Osgoode Hall. MARGARET PATRICIA CORISTINE, Chatham, Ont. Moderns. Contributed to Whitney Hall life. DONALD JAMES GORDON COWAN, Brantford. CAT7 Pass. Political Science Club I-II. Post-grad work. JOYCE A. CRISALL, Port Hope, Ont. Household Economics. Mulock House Committee III, U.C. Singers IV. JOHN H. CRYSDALE, Aurora, Ont. Physics 81 Chemistry. Skiing, Hiking, Post Graduate Work in Geophysics. GAIL CHRISTINE CUNNINGHAM, Toronto, CFQB7 Pass. UC. P1ayer's Guild II, Golf' Badminton' Skiin - , v E- Interior Decorating or Personnel Work. WILLIAM THACKERAY CUNNINGHAM, Toronto. Pass. II Forestry Water Polo Team: Spanish Club. C827 C837 C847 C857 IV: C867 C877 C887 l 17 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 7797. 4-QV' 1:1:I::1:a2:f:'f.2-2- .. :':.L:'-': v:2i Il:FIEE-51133.-Ei:-I'.1E1EfEl2527235 5:r:j:1.5:5:g:1:,:3.':v 51,gg:::j..-::1:2.L- E2:..:5:v.-:f-2if::.::z::fs:::::::r'r,r:r:-4:22SE 31- ':?,:,f..1,:,1,:,,-H 1' ,geari- 12'.EE:21E:Eff:-11' fi-J ' 355252 65E3E.E'E:E'E'f:f:E:S-.IRS? QA 3. .. .- -:-zg,.,.a.5gzfz12iP. gg:3a:z.g.5.1'eymfg fig:-If '::-- -5 7 -:.::i:s3i7'-wa:5s.a:ifrpiiaei.5 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE l'1 1' 8' JOHN DALY CURRIE, Toronto, Ont. C891 Pass. Political Science Club. Post-grad. Political Science or Osgoode Hall. HARRY KHAR M. CUTTLER, Toronto, Ont. C901 Pass. Osgoode Hall. EDWARD FRANCIS CZYZ, Hamilton, Ont. C911 Pass. Osgoode Hall. MARGARET ELEANOR DALE, Toronto, Ont. C921 Latin 8: English. Classics 8z Modern Letters Clubs I-IV CVice- Pres IVg I-H15 Swimming: Undergrad Contributor: S.C.M. II-IVQ U.C. Players Guild. Going to England. HELEN DARUZAK, Toronto, Ont. C931 General. Sociology Club I-IV: Political Science Club I-II, T110 Varsity Ig Drama Guild I-IVQ Musicg Art. Psychiatric Social Work. RENNIE JANE DAVID, Markham, Ont. C941 Pass. Polity Clubg All-University Chorus. JOANNE WINNIFRED DAVIDGE, Weston, Ont. C951 Pass. Riding, Skiing. WILLIAM L. DOUGLAS DAVIDSON, Toronto, Ont. C961 Modern History. History Clubg Varsity Hockey 44-45: U.C. Hockey Sr. I-IVg U.C. Lacrosse Sr. I-IV: Coach Junior Hockey: U.C. Hockey Club 47-48. Business or O.C.E. MURRAY EDWARD DAVIS, Newmarket, Ont. C971 P.S. and E. Hart House Productions III-IVQ U.C. Players Guild I-IV, Follies I-III. CMRS.1 MIMI DAY, Copenhagen, Denmark. C981 Pass. Political Science Club III. U. of T. Liberal Association, Secretary IIIg Secretary Wren Association, York Division: Skiing 8: Riding. K Post graduate work in Political Science. CMRS.1 SHIRLEY BARBARA DEAN, Toronto, Ont. C991 Pass. Badminton. Business. JAMES EDWARD DEANE, Toronto, Ont. C1001 Pass. Osgoode Hall. NORMAN ROY DEARLOVE, Toronto, Ont. C1011 Pass. Hockey Director II-IIIgU.C. Athletic Branch II-IIIQ Senior Hockey Team of U.C. I-III, Soccer III. Law at Osgoode Hall. NORMAN HAROLD CLIFFORD DEATHE, Toronto. C1021 Pass. Royal York Rd. Men's Clubg Choir Work CTenor1g Golfg Tennis. Osgoode Hall. MARGUERITE L. DELANEY, Niagara Falls. cKKI'1 C1031 Moderns. Athletics and Language Clubsg Polity Club I-IV: Debates Commissioner W.U.A. III: Literary Director W.U.A. IV: Head Girl Cody House IV. Politics. LEONARD FRANK DE SANTIS, Niagara Falls, Ont. C1041 Pass. Home and Family. O.C.E. or External Affairs. JOYCE A. DETWEILER, Toronto, Ont. CAQIJ1 C1051 Pass. U.C. Players Guildg U.C. Hockey Team. MARGARET YULA JEAN DEYO, Sarnia, Ont. C1061 Pass. U.C. Singers I-III, All Varsity Chorus IIIQ Bowling II-III: U.C. Players III. Further studies. I A. RENDALL DICK, Toronto. CK21 C1071 Pass. Golf and ski-ing. Law. WILLIAM HENRY DOERR, Winnipeg, Man. C1081 Pass. Bridge Club-Hart House, President North House: Vice-Chairman Committee founded for boy's work -at Charlton Community Club. Post-Grad at School of Social Workf JOYCE EDITH DOLEMAN, Toronto, Ont. CAQII1 C1091 Pass. Vice-President of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity. I MAURICE STANTON DONOVAN, Brandon, Man. C1103 Pass. Knox College Association, Treasurer, III, Knox Soccer, II 8: III, Theology CPresbyterian3. WILLIAM MERRICK DORRICOTT, Toronto, Ont. C1113 Pass. Assistant to Head Resident at the University Settlement House. Post Graduate Course, School of Social Work, U. of T. E. CBETTY3 J. DOWD, Osgoode, Ont. CAFA3 C1123 Household Economics. Commercial Textiles. JOHN K. DOWNS, Toronto, Ont. C1133 Pass. I Chartered Accountancy. V. LOUISE DRAKE, Fonthill, Ont. C1143 Pass. U.C. Follies III, Commerce Club I, U.C. Bowling III. JAMES ELMER DRUMMOND, Ottawa, Ont. C1153 Pass. U.C. Married Men's Club. Osgoode Hall. GEORGE FRANCIS DENTON DUFF, Toronto C1163 M. and P. M. 8: P. Society. Debating in U.C. Post-grad Work in Theoretical Physics I. DAVID DWORKIN, Ottawa, Ont. C1173 Pass. Archery Club II-III, Biology Club I-II, Rifle Club I, International Students Club I-III, Swimming. Medicine. DAVID WILLIAM ELLIOT, Lindsay, Ont. C1183 P. S. and E. Post-grad work in Industrial Relations. ELAINE ELLEN ELLIOTT, Toronto, Ont. C1193 Pass. School of Social Work. PHYLISS RITA, ENUSHEVSKY, Welland, Ont. C1203 Sociology. Sociology Club I-IV, 3rd yr. rep., U.C. Players' Guild I-IV, Vice-President II. Post-grad Work. NADYA EWANCHEW, Toronto, Ont. C1213 Honour Law. U.C. Modern Letters II-IV, U.C. Players Guild I-IV, Trinity Arts 8: Letters III, Law Club I-IV, All- Varsity Chorus IV, Ukrainian Students' Club I-IV-Publicity II, Secretary III, Social Directress IV. Osgoode Hall. MAURICE FAGENBAUM, Havana, Cuba C1223 Law CHonour3. Hillel, Law Club, Justice of the Moot Court of University of Toronto Law School. Post Graduate Work in Law, while attending Osgoode Hall. ANN HENRIETTA FAIRLEY, Toronto, Ont. C1233 Maths. and Physics. M. 8: P. Society. More Physics. JOAN ELEANOR FALL, Toronto, Ont. C1243 Biology. Biology Club member. Ontario College of Education. THOMAS GORDON FARMER, Englehart, Ont. C1253 Pass. Enter Osgoode Hall next September. RAYMOND ALBERT FARRELL, Summerside, P.E.I. C1263 P. S. and E. Political Science Club, Modern Letters Club. Art Committee of Hart House IV. SAMUEL FEDDER, Toronto, Ont. C1273 Pass. Hillel, Avukah, Campus Branch Canadian Legion. Post-grad. work in Chartered Accountancy. ENID MARILYNN FERRIER, Mimico, om. 41145133 C1283 '.Pass. U.C. Glee Club, U.C. Bowling Team I, Tennis, Bad- minton, Swimming. EDWIN LEONARD FINE, London, Ont. C1293 Pass. Art Class, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Cycling. To see the four corners of the world. SHIRLEY FINGOLD, Toronto, Ont. CAQDE3 C1303 Pass. Hillel, Secretary of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority, Tennis. Research in Optometry. bl Ii i. f1 .yn --3,5 ' . 19 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE , V V' if 5 .' 1 ,.:.,..'-ew:-.I'f'2'-3 - I ,. .,,..,,, .,.,.. ,, 1 1 , , ,. 1 Esziaz, 212:222-522.-. fs ' ?2Q?f:2:iE2'E2-Ii - . . '- ::axgvg5e,:5555zg:,,,. --1' 11,5 , ,: '-: .RQ sbs, 5? fm.. it as ' C w Q S :F gg wtf ee-r 1 , 5 J ,. qs, .M C W gg mi if -f Y f H , Q sfffi C Viz 0:92 ' gif- 3 f t -' if ff?f?'4? 76 ' C' LILLIAN JOYCE FINLAY, Toronto, Ont. C1315 Art and Arch. Secretary, Fine Art Club: member Fine Art Club I-IV. Art. K. DUNCAN FINLAYSON, Winnipeg CQKH5 C1325 Pass. Hart House Glee Club II Q III. Osgoode Hall. EDITH GRACE FIRTH, North Bay, Ont. C1335 Modern History. Modern History Club II-IV, Badminton. ROBERT JOHN FISHER, Sarnia, Ont. C1345 Pass. Post graduate U. of T. MARION STANLEY FLEMING, Toronto CAAA5 C1355 Geography. University College Basketball Team I, II. Post-grad work. EMMETT HENRY FLYNN, New York, N.Y. C1365 Pass. CECIL FOREHT, Toronto, Ont. CEA5 C1375 Pass. Hillel, Chairman Summer Session C'4653 Softball Com- mittee: Softball: G.O.P. of Sigma Delta Fraternity. Law. MORT A. FORER, Far Rockaway, N.Y. Pass. Editor Campus. C1385 Graduate Studies-New School of Social Research, N. Y. City. ETHEL BERNICE FOSTER. Whitby, Ont. Pass. I.S.C.-French Club. High School Teaching. QFDAVID FOX, Mus. B., Toronto, Ont. C1395 C1405 Hart House Chess Club: undergraduate champion II, committee IIIg Liberal Club III. ERICA JOAN FRASER, Jamaica, B.W.I. C1415 Pass. Reporter The Varsity IgSpanish Club IIIg Short Chorus U.C. Follies IIIg Swimming. Post-grad course in library work. RALPH HASKINGS FRAYNE, St. Catharines, Ont. C1425 Pass. U.C. Football II 8: III. Osgoode Hall to study law. ROBERT MITCHELL FREEDMAN, Toronto, Ont. C1435 Pass. Chess Club II, III, bowling, roller-skating, swimming. STANLEY JOHN JULIAN FREEMAN, Toronto C1445 P. and B. Hillel III-IV, Avukah, Publicity II, Hart House Glee Club II-III, Hart House Camera Club IV. WILLIAM ERNEST FRISE, Calgary, Alta. Pass. International Students Organization, I-III: U. C.C.F. Club, II, III. U. of T. School of Social Work. JOHN RICHARD FRIZZELL, Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Modern History Club: Music. Post-graduate studies in History, then Teaching. ARNOLD NORMAN GABERT, Springside, Sask. Pass. To O.C.E. and then high school teacher. WILLIAM FREDERICK GADSDEN, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Business. JACK GALWAY, St. Catharines, Ont. P. S. and E. U.C. Basketball I, II: Golf. Post-grad work or business. SYDNEY GANGBAR, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Musician. . Osgoode Hall. C1455 of T. C1465 C1475 C1485 C1495 C1505 GOODWIN P. GARFUNKEL, Toronto, Ont. CEAM5 C1515 Sociology. U.C. Hockey II, Fraternity Prior C'Frat Head'5 IIIg President Sociology Club IV. Post-grad work. , KATHRYN ANN GARNER, Toronto, Ont. CAQ5 C1525 Pass. French Club. Service Rep. Bell Telephone Co. CHERRY ANN GAUTHIER, Timmins, Ont. Pass. l C1535 CMrs.3 SARA GELFAND, Winnipeg, Man. C1543 Pass. Institute of Child Study, then continue studies in Psychology. GORDON JUDSON GENDRON, Penetanguishene, Ont. C1553 Pass. V.C.F. member. Training in Knox College for the Christian Ministry. BORIS GERASIMOFF, Toronto, Ont. C1563 Pass C2 yrs. C 8: F3. University Radio Workshop: U.C. Hockey II 8: III: School of Social Work Club. Post-grad work: or Selling and Advertising. GEORGE VERDUN UGIBSON, Bracebridge, Ont. C1573 Pass. O.C.E. JOSEPH ALDERSEY GIBSON, Orillia, Ont. C1583 Modern History. Modern History Club: Basketball, U.C. I, Jr. U.C., Sr. U.C., 8: Sr. U.C. Volleyball. Post-grad work in Modern History. HELEN RUTH GILBERT, Toronto, Ont. CACIJE3 C1593 Psychology. Hillel III 8: IV: Psychology Club III, IV: Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority, President III. Psychology and Marriage. MARIE GILMARTIN, Sheflield, England C1603 Pass. School of Social Work. MARY JANE GILMORE, Toronto, Ont. CHBQIJ3 C1613 Pass. U.C. Follies II. Personnel Work. KENNETH ALBERT GLANCY, Toronto, Ont. C1623 Pass. Medicine. NORMAN ANDREW GLENESK, Toronto, Ont. C1633 Maths. 8: Physics, Div. III. All Varsity Chorus: Tennis. Post-grad work in Physics. VERA CHARLOTTE GLOCKLIN, Owen Sound CIAH3 C1643 P. and B. Senior rep. on Mulock House committee IV: Honour Science Club I-IV: Biology Club II. Post-graduate work in biochemistry. MELVILLE MOSHE GOLDBERG, Toronto, Ont. C1653 P. S. and E. U.C. Players' Guild I-II: Hart House Debates Committee III: Inter-Collegiate Debating II: Education Direc- tor, Avukah III: Hillel IILIII, Avukah I-III: C.C.F. Club. Osgoode Hall. NATHAN RALPH GOLDBERG, Montreal, Que. C1663 Pass. Modern Letters Club: Poetry: Swimming, Skiing and Wrestling: Reporter The Varsity II, Campus III. journalism at Columbia, and Creative Literature. DAVID ALEXANDER GORDON, Hamilton, Ont. C1673 Pass. U.C. Singers I: Knox 'A' Hockey Team I. Post-grad work. THELMA MARY GOSNELL, Toronto, Ont. CAFA3 C1683 Pass. U.C. Players Guild III: Badminton, Skiing, Golf. Business Course: Marriage. ESTHER S. GRANT, Windsor, Ont. CAQ3 C1693 P. S. and E. Vice-President of AQ Frat. Personnel Work. LORRAINE GREENBERG, Toronto, Ont. CAECIQ3 C1703 Pass. Hillel member: Alpha Epsilon Phi Fraternity. GRACE CLARA GREENBLOOM, Toronto, Ont. CIAH3 C1713 Pass. Avukah: Hillel: Representative to the Jewish Youth Council: on Publicity Committee of Hillel. BERNICE GREENSTEIN, Toronto, Ont. C1723 Pass. Hillel Foundation. NORMAN GREENWOOD, Durham, Ont. C1733 Modern History. AMY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, Dundas, Ont. C1743 Pass.-Post-grad Nursing Education General. Instructress at a School of Nursing. I 21 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE l I . pw. fi' F2125 , 1' 'C . ' ,.,., '. 1 Meigs? ' x:::.,.'2, to ii' .. -.irozf-52:2 or '. 5-5... ' : C . X 1 2 3' J Q N X 9 K 33 S?-o Q. 553 D X X I 'X .1 X 8 . fy . QE ode, -C X ,Q o 454961 ' I sw: 'ltr - . 3 ' -' ff's'..s1iE-:in 94'-ov - RSE' Q..2?2i'4... 55,352 . asf' at 'fa 22 PAMELA B. GRIFFIN, Victoria, B.C. C1753 Pass. International Club, U.C. Softball Representative, Cap- tain U.C. I Softball Team: Bowling: Volleyball. SUZANNE D. GROSS. Toronto, Ont. CAEQ3 C1763 Pass. Delta Epsilon Phi Fraternity: Hillel. Osgoode Hall. EDWARD M. CBUD3 GRUETZNER, Hanover. CK23 C1773 General. International Relations Club I-IV: Players Guild IV: U.C. Follies I-IV: Secretary and House Manager Fraternity: UNTD I-IV: Inter Fraternity Athletic Committee. THOMAS BRIAN HALE, Toronto, Ont. C1783 Modern History and Modern Languages. Teaching. WALTER JOHN HALINSKI, Grimsby, Ont. C1793 Pass. Canadian Legion I-II: Newman Club II: Revolver Club I-II: Hockey. Post-grad work at School of Social Work. ROBERT BRUCE HALL, Toronto, Ont. C1803 Pass. Players Guild II-III: Asst. Art Editor lIlldt'7'Q'l'I1d1 Art Editor, Herr' and Now: Assistant, Dept. of Art and Arch- aeology: Hart House Art Committee I-III: Camera Club. Graduate Work, Art 8: Archaeology. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HARE, Walkerville, Ont. C1813 Pass. U.C. Players Guild: U.C. Singers: IV Year Executive: Junior Philosophy Club: House Committee: Follies CIII3. Travel Service Work. JOHN ARTHUR HARPHAM, Toronto, Ont. C1823 Physics and Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Post-graduate research in Organic Chemistry. MARK MORRIS HARRISON, Toronto, Ont. C1833 Pass. News Editor of The Varsity. M.A. here and then post-grad work in Journalism at Columbia. WHAROLD JOSEPH HAUGHTON, Winnipeg, Man. C1843 Pass. Swimming, Track. Medicine. GERTRUDE IRENE HAWKINS, Barrie, Ont. C1853 Pass. Prospective Social Work Students Association: U.C. Singers, III. School of Social Work. BETTY RUTH HEARNE, Burford, Ont. C1863 Household Economics. GORDON HELFIELD, Toronto, Ont. C1873 Pass. WILLIAM JOHN HEMMERICK, Toronto CKIHKED C1883 Pass. The Varxity, I-III: Band I-III: Art Club III: Prog.- Con. Club I, II: I.S.S. Show II: Editor You Sec II: Players Guild III. Osgoode. BURLEIGH MARTIN HENRY, Toronto, Ont. C1893 Modern History. Modern History Club: U.C. Hockey: U.C. Rugby. O.C.E. HARRY HERBERMAN, Toronto, Ont. C1903 Honor Law. Osgoode Hall. ALFRED HOWARD HERMAN, Toronto, Ont. CEA3C1913 Pass. President of Sigma Delta Fraternity: Hillel: Avukah: U.C. Basketball I-III: Boxing. Medicine. JOHN TALBOT HESKETH, Cannington, Ont. C1923 Pass. Student President of Leonard Foundation Association III: Soccer CCaptain-'47 WycliHe3: Tennis, Harriers, Water- polo, Hockey. Theology. SYLVIA HIGHMAN, Kitchener, ont. CIA1I3C1933 Psychology. Psychology Club III-IV: Jewish Student Fel- lowship II: President of Iota Alpha Pi IV: Hillel III-IV: Avukah. Clinical work. ROGER FRANKLIN HILL, Toronto, Ont. C1943 Pass. President- The Student Survey . Post-grad work-Commerce and Finance. , MIKE HLINKA, Toronto, Ont. C1953 Pass. Law at Osgoode Hall or Musical Career. WILLIAM HOWARD HOFFMAN, Toronto, Ont. C1963 Physics and Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Post-grad work in Organic Chemical Research. I ELIZABETH ROSEMARY HOLMES, Victoria, B.C. C1975 General. Swimming, U.C. Team I-IV, Representative II, III, University Team II, III, Club Secretary IV, Field Hockey IV, U.C. Ice Hockey IV, Badminton. Hospital Dietician on the Pacific Coast. HELEN AILEEN HOOPER. Toronto, Ont. CAXQ5 C1985 General. The Varsity II-IV, Symphony Executive III, Follies III, Modern Letters Club III-IV, Undergrad. Teaching, marriage, writing. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOWELL, Galt CKKF5 C1995 Pass. Honour Science Club I, Spanish Club II, History Club III. Post-graduate work at Shaw's. WILMA ANN HOWES, Simcoe, Ont. C2005 Pass. Spanish Club I, II. ROBERT EDWARD HOWIE, London, Ont. C2015 Pass. Biology Club III, Table Tennis, Flying. Post-grad work in Zoology. JOAN IRENE HUME, Toronto, Ont. C2025 General. The Varsity Staff III-IV, Women's Sports Editor IV, Players Guild, Chemical Club, Softball, Hockey, Tennis, Golf, Riding, Basketball. Post-grad work. PATRICIA D'ARCY HUNT, Toronto, Ont. CFQIJB5 C2035 English. U.C. Follies I, Players' Guild I-IV, Secretary IV, Hart House Productions, University Radio Theatre III 8: IV, Freshie Day Committee IV. Dramatics. KENNETH GLENDON INCH, Toronto, Ont. C2045 Pass. Bridge Club, Revolver Club, Pegasus Club, Hockey, Tennis, Golf. Business. ROBERT BENTON GLADSTONE JACKSON, Montreal C2055 Modern History 8: Modern Languages. Mod. History Club, Sec'y-Treas. Humanist Club, Publicity Director ISC, A.M. 8: D. Reviews for The Varsity, III, Hart House Bridge Club. International Affairs, Films, Music. SALLY VICTORIA JACKSON, Toronto, Ont. CKKF5 C2065 Pass. Social Chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma, U.C. Follies. Engaged to a AKE. WILLIAM LLOYD JACOBSEN, Winnipeg, Man. C2075 P.S.8rE. EDMUND LAWRENCE JARDINE, Woodbridge Ont. C2085 Pass. Reporter The Varsity, Law Club, Political Science Club, Skiing. Post Grad work. v JOCELYN LOIS STEWART JEFFREYS, England C2105 P.S. and E. I.S.S., Spanish Club II, History Club III. GEORGE S. JENKINS, Little Current, Ont. C2115 Pass. Spanish Club I. Post-grad Law. ROBERT HUME JENKINS, Belleville, Ont. C2125 Pass. PETER ARTHUR JOHNSTON, Toronto, Ont. C2135 Moderns. French Club II, III, Badminton, Tennis. Teaching. ROBERT PARNELL JOHNSTON, Calgary, Alta. C2145 Pass. SCM. II, III, Treas. III, University Settlement II. Continue studies in U. of T. GEORGE EDWARD JONES, New Toronto, Ont. C2155 Pass. O.C.E. JOHN EDWARD JONES, Toronto, Ont. C2165 Pass. A Radar OHicer in the R.A.F., he has since been a Caddie Master and a Cub Reporter. Journalism. ERNEST MURRAY JUFFS, Beaverton, Ont. C2175 Pass. Osgoode Hall. 'FHENRY CECIL KAPLAN, Toronto, Ont. CHAQ5 C2185 Pass. Follies I-IV, Players' Guild I-IV, Director of Daffydil Chorus II, Drama Festival II, III, Winner of Cody Award III, Hart House Productions. Theatrical Director. JOSEF KATZ, Toronto, Ont. C2195 M.P. Mathematics 8: Physics Society I-III. Research in Electrical Engineering. l 23 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ' 'i'5 :' '5 f:3: 5E2 I 2 W- f . - -I E. .' - '3 3:6,i-YW 355.33-: QV ' .If xg 4 ' f 2 . I ,. , ., ...N . A 3 .,,., . -- ... 24 SALLY JEAN KAUFMAN, Kitchener, Ont. CKKI15 C2205 General. Women's Athletic Directorate IV: Head Girl at 146 St. George II: U.C. Basketball I-IV: Intercollegiate Basket- ball II-III: I.S.S. III-IV: U.C. Women's Ath. Director IV. Personnel work. JOHN JOSEPH KELLY, Campbellford, Ont. C2215 Pass. Manager of University College Hockey Club. Osgoode. DONALD ELLIOTT KENNEDY, Agincourt, Ont. C2225 Pass. Post-grad courses in teaching. KENNETH BRIAN KENNEDY, Weston, Ont. C2235 Pass. Biology Club: Spanish Club: Swimming. Commerce. SHELAGH PAULINE KENNEDY, Toronto, Ont. C2245 Philosophy. Varsity Reporter I-IV: Public Director S.C.M. II-IV: Vice-Chairman Japanese Canadian Committee II: Secretary, Philosophical Society III-IV: Activities Editor Undergrad III: Staff member of Undergrad IV. Parental Education. MARY LOUISE KENT, Toronto, Ont. C2255 Pass. Basketball III: University Choir. Teaching. JOHN ROSS KERR, Beaverton, Ont. C2265 Pass. Hart House Debates: Swimming: Badminton. O.C.E. SHELDON KERT, Toronto, Ont. CHAKIJD C2275 M.8r P. Entered with J. S. McLean Scholarship in Mathe- matics: Mathematics and Physics Society. Osgoode Hall. ROBERT JAMES KESLICK, Toronto, Ont. C2285 Pass. Tennis: Hockey: Football. Medicine. ROY EDWARD KING, Toronto, Ont. C2295 Pass. Secretary, Married Students Club. Course in Personnel work. GEORGE BLAIKLOCK KIRBY, Toronto, Ont. C2305 Pass. Maths. 8: Physics Society I-II: Reporter The Varsity III: Hart House Glee Club II-III: Prog.-Cons. Club I-II: Singing CChoral5. Advertising: Journalism. HYE ABRAHAM KIRSHENBAUM, Toronto, Ont. C2315 Sociology. Sociology Club II-IV: Chess Club II-IV: Hillel IV: Softball: Tennis. SIDNEY KLING, Toronto, Ont. CEAM5 C2325 Honour Geography. Hart House Camera Club and Art Classes. Post-graduate work. WESLEY ROY KNOWLTON, Amherst, Nova Scotia C2335 General. U.C. Lit. 8: Ath. Society: Ex-servicemen's Rep. II: Treasurer III: Fourth year President: South House U. of T. Men's Residence, Vice-President III-IV. Sales work. ALEAH GEORGE KOURY, Toronto, Ont. C2345 Pgiilgrad work in Archaeology at Chicago. HENRY KOURY, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C2355 Pass. Osgoode. B. JOHN KRAGLUND, Bloomfield, Ont. C2365 General. U.C. Players Guild IV: Music 81 Theatre. Post-grad work in England or Denmark. JOSEPH L. KRONICK, Toronto, Ont. C2375 Pass. Prospective Social Workers Assoc: Writes on Hillel Newspaper: Volunteer Worker at University Settlement House: Squash: Badminton 8: Canoeing. Post-grad work at University of Pittsburgh. LERA LUELLA LAKE, Toronto, Ont. CAAA5 C2385 Geography. ROBERT DONALD LAND, Toronto, Ont. C2395 Pass. Commerce Club I-II: U.C. Hockey II-III: Golf. Post-graduate work at Queen's University. ALEX GARLAND LANGSTAFF, Toronto. Ont. C2405 Pass. Osgoode. I MADELEINE JESSIE LASCELLES, Toronto. CAFA1 General. U.C. Follies, Tall Chorus I-II: President o Hellenic III: President of Alpha Gamma Delta IV: Football Games and Tennis. LEO LAZAROWITSCH, North Bay, om. Cggpp C2411 f Pan- Enjoy C2421 Psychology. Fraternity Secretary 8: Vice-President II-III: Psychology Club: Secretary III. Post-grad in Clinical Psychology. DAVID ERNEST LEMON, Brighton, Ont. Pass. Secretary II, Treasurer III, Wycliffe Athletic S C2431 ociety: Secretary-Treasurer III, Leonard Foundation Association. Church of England Ministry. ANNE RUTH LEVINE, Toronto, Ont. CAECIJ1 C2441 Honour Law. U.C. Swimming I-II-IV: Badminton: Tennis: Law Club I-IV. Osgoode. GILBERT LEVINE, Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Publication Committee of Campu.v :, So C2451 ciology Club: Spend spare time discussing politics and playing squash. Group work in a labor union. LOUIS AARON LEVINE, Toronto, Ont. C2461 M. 8z P. Division I. Hart House Camera Club I-IV: U. of T. Rifle Assoc.: Member, Royal Astronomical Society. Post-grad work. PAUL LEVY, Toronto, Ont. C2471 Pass. Art Club II: Spanish Club: Boxing. Medicine. CLIFFORD WESLEY LEWIS. Quebec, P.Q. C2481 Philosophy. Writing. Osgoode. SAMUEL LIBRACH, Toronto, Ont. C2491 P. and B. Biology Club I: Honour Science Club I-IV: Avukah: Hillel. Medicine and Biochemical Research. RUTH LICHTMAN, Toronto, Ont. CACIJE1 C2501 Pass. Players Guild I: Hillel I-II-III. Uncertain. MARJORIE HELEN LICK, Belleville, Ont. C2511 Sociology. U.C. Singers I: Year President I-II: SAC Repre- sentative IV W.U.A.: Vice-President S.A.C.: Sociology Club. Industrial Relations-Queen's. CMRS.1 SELMA H. LIGHTMAN, Toronto. CAECD1 C2521 Sociology. Sociology Club: Players Guild: Hillel: President Alpha Epsilon Phi III: Reporter Hillelitez Swimming. M.A. in Sociology. IGNATIUS LIU, Kaifeng, China. M. 8: P. Division III. Post-graduate work. STUART WILMOT LIVINGSTON, Toronto, CAAQJ1 C2531 C2541 Pass. Inter-faculty boxing: squash: basketball: hunting and fishing: outdoor life. Osgoode Hall. ARABY LOCKHART, Toronto, Ont. CHBQIJ1 C2551 Pass. U.C. Players Guild: Follies. DIANA BURRITT LOCKHART, Toronto, Ont. C2561 Pass. WALWYN SPENCER LONG, Moose jaw, Sask. C2571 Pass. . BILLY EDWARD LOSSING, Windsor, Ont. CAXA1 C2581 Pass. Post-grad work. JACK EWART LUMB, Kingston, Ont. C2591 Pass. U.C. Singers II: University Settlement Leader II: SCM III: ISO III: Basketball: Golf: Skiing: Skating. Post-grad work at Cornell. LAUCHLIN MacINNES, Maxville, Ont. Pass. Soccer. journalism. DORIS ELIZABETH MacNEILL, Toronto, Ont. Sociology. Travel. FRASER CHARLES MANDERS, Toronto, Ont. Modern History. Modern History Club I-IV. Ontario College of Education. JOHN MANDLEY, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Players' Guild II-III: Publicity Director 1947: II-III: Camera and Bridge Clubs I-III. Commercial Teaching. C2601 C2611 C2621 C2531 Varsity f25 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE fri? 11' .3 26 WALTER GORDON MARIGOLD, Toronto, Ont. C2645 Moderns. German Club I-IV: Treasurer III: President IV: French Club I-IV: Glee Club II-IV: Music Critic Varsity III-IV: U.C. Water Polo: Church Organist. Graduate study. FRANCES BELVA MURIEL MARK, Brantford, Ont. C2655 English. V.C.F. I-IV: Secretary of U.C. Group II-III: U.C. Singers IV. Foreign Missionary Service. ROSE MARMUR, Montreal, Que. CIAP5 C2665 Pass. Hillel: Spanish Club III. Post-grad work at the New York School for Social Work. STUART ALLAN MARSHALL, Peterborough, CKPT5 C2675 Pass. U.C. Lit.: U.C. Athletic Board: Swimming: Water Polo: Volleyball: Basketball: Skiing. Tourist Business. HELEN MARTINS, Hamilton, Ont. C2685 Pass. School of Social Work. JOHN MASEWICH, Toronto, Ont. C2695 Modern History. Rugby I. Interested in Teen-Age Work at Settlement House. Mod. History Club II-IV. O.C.E. JEAN MATLOW, Toronto, Ont. CIAH5 C2705 Psychology. Psychology Club III, IV. Avukah: Hillel: Iota Alpha Pi Treasurer 1946-7. Post-grad work. HOWARD KENNETH MATSON, Schomberg, Ont. C2715 Pass. Library Committee Hart House, VVycliffe Track Team. Church of England Ministry. MADELAINE OLGA MAYKUT, Toronto, Ont. C2725 P. and B. Honour Science Club I-IV: Chemistry Club II: Biology Club III. Badminton, Basketball, Singing, Dancing, Swimming. Medical research. MARY ROSAMOND MCBRIDE, Toronto, Ont. CAAA5 C2735 Pass. M. JEAN MCCAUL, Toronto, Ont. C2745 JOYCE VIVIAN MCCLINTOCK, Streetsville, Ont. C2755 Household Economics. Household Economics Club. GEORGE FRAZER McCRACKEN,'Toronto, Ont. C2765 Pass. U.C. Football. HUGH DYKES MCCREE, Toronto, Ont. C2775 P.S. and E. Year Secretary-Treasurer I, III: Hart House Debates Committee IV, Political Science Club II-IV: U.C. Follies II: Chess Club III-IV. BARBARA JOAN MCCULLOCH, Galt, Ont. CAQIJ5 C2785 Pass. Spanish Club I-III, French Club I, II, Golf, Swimming, Badminton, Skiing, Red Cross Transport Div. Stenography in Peru. JOHN WILLIAM McGUIRE, Cornwall, Ont. CCIJKE5 C2795 Pass. U. of T. Junior Hockey Blues for 2 yrs.-Publicity Director of U.C. in 3rd yr.-Writer for You Svc. Textile Engineering Course in U.S.A. or Osgoode Hall. WILLIAM ROBERT McINTYRE, Brantford, Ont. C2805 Pass. U.C. Players' Guild. Social Director, North House. Post-grad work. MARGARET McKELVEY, Richmond Hill. CAF5 C2815 Philosophy CEng1ish option5. U.C. Badminton Representative: Red Cross Transport Division. Interested in Photography, Riding, Swimming. Journalism Course at Columbia. ROBERT ALEXANDER McLAREN, Sudbury, Ont. C2825 P.S. and E. Member U.C. Players' Guild I-III, Vice-Pres. III: C.O.T.C. II 8: III. VIRGINIA ANN McLARTY, Toronto, Ont. CAFA5 C2835 Pass. U.C. Follies. BARBARA JANE MCLEOD, Ingersoll, Ont. CFQIJB5 C2845 Honour Geography. NORMAN DONALD MCLEOD. Toronto, Ont.' C2855 Pass. C.O.T.C., Married Student's Club. School of Social Work. MARGARET HELEN MCMAHON, Toronto, Ont. CAFA5 C286-5 Modern History. U.C. Players' Guild I-IV: History Club I-IV: U.C. Parliament II-IV: U.C. Follies CMake-up5 I-IV. O.C.E. or post-grad work in history. f DONALD MCNEILL, Toronto, Ont. C2875 Pass. l DOUGLAS DEAN MCNEILL, New Liskeard, Ont. C2883 Pass. DONALD DAVID MCNIECE, Kars, Ont. C2893 General. History Club, U.C. Players' Guild. MARGARET ISOBEL MCRAE, Toronto, ont. CAAA3 C2903 Pass. U.C. Basketball I.: Vice-President Presbyterian Fellow- ship II-III: Treasurer Delta Delta Delta II 8: III. ROLAND WILSON MEEKE, Hamilton, Ont. CQAX3 C2913 Pass. Osgoode. STANLEY FRANK MELLOY, Grand Bank, Nfld. C2923 Pass. Hart House Bridge Club. Marriage in June. Osgoode. MARILYNN ANN MEYER, Toronto, Ont. CAAA3 C2933 Pass. Osgoode. BARBARA ELIZABETH MILBURN, Toronto. CAXQ3 C2943 Modern History 8: Modern Languages. W.U.A. Executive III, International Relations Club, Executive IV, delegate to Scandi- navia. History Club, Ski Club. HARRY LAWRENCE MILLS, Toronto, Ont. C2953 Pass. Editor T070l1f0I1Cll.VIJ 1947-8. BARBARA JEAN MOOR, Corunna, Ont. CHBQIJ3 C2963 Pass. ELMER LORNE MOORE, Badjeros, Ont. C2973 Pass. Presbyterian Fellowship I-III. Medicine. - JAMES RICHARD FINKLE MOORE, Port Carling. C2983 Pass. Near East Club II-III. V.C.F. I-II. Theology in Knox College. FREDERICK ALBERT MOORECROFT, Toronto, Ont. C2993 Pass. Ontario College of Education. 7 BEVERLY ELAINE MOYSTON, Morant Bay, Jamaica. C3003 Pass. I.S.O., Prospective Social Workers Club, Philosophy Club, Badminton, Tennis. Social work. FLORA-JANE MULLIGAN, Toronto, Ont. CHBQ3 C3013 Pass. U. of T. Prog.-Con. .Club I, II, Vice-Pres. II: U.C. Follies Ig ISS'Executive IIg The Varsity I-III, Day-Editor and Columnist IIIQ Fraternity House Committee III. JOHN EMMETT MULVANEY, Kenora, Ont. C3023 Pass. Social Psychology and Anthropology. ROBIN RIVERS BARDEN MURRAY, Simcoe, Ont. C3033 Pass. Class Rep. Chemical Engineering Club, I S.P.S.: Librarian, U.C. and Main Libraries, III: Basketball, South House, II, Poetry, Rugby, Photography, Swimming, Bridge, Ceramics, Stamp Collecting. B.L.S. at O.C.E. DAVID KENNETH MYERS, Toronto, Ont. C3043 P. and B. Post-grad work in biochemistry. MOLLY ROCHELLE NAJER, Toronto, Ont. CIAH3 C3053 Modern Languages. Hillel, French Club, Spanish Clubg Interested in the Spanish Dance. French, Spanish, and marriage. MARY NEALE, Weston, Ont.' C3063 Latin and English. Classics Club I-IV, Modern Letters Club I, II, IVg U.C. Singers II-IVQ Varsity Chorus IV, Debating, CPortia Debates III, IV3g Radio IV. High school teacher. ELIZABETH HELEN NEWSON, Toronto, Ont. CAQIJ3 C3073 Pass. Varsity Reporter I, Varsity Cartoonist II, I.SS. Publicity IIIQ Queens' Summer-School in Art '46, Ontario College of Art. W. BRUCE NICOLSON, Langton, Ont. CAXA3 C3083 Pass. '46 Summer Session: Bridge Club, Golf, Hockey. Cornell for post-grad in BusinessVAdministration. I 9 I 4 27 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 28 BARBARA A. OHRT, Toronto, Ont. C3095 Pass. Member Progressive Conservative Club, U.C. Basketball II 8: III: Skiing, Tennis. Sotial work. JEANNE LOUISE ORR, Toronto, Ont. CAI15 C3105 P. and B. P. and B. Representative--lst yr. U.C. Executive, Publicity, Biology Club IIQ Vice-President Biology Club III: Secretary-Treasurer Honour Science Club IV. Medical research. ROBERT JAMES ORR, Mono Mills, Ont. C3115 Chemistry. SAMUEL OSAK, Toronto, Ont. C3125 Pass. Rugby I: Rugby IIIQ Captain Rugby III: Volleyball IIIQ Hockey III: Hillel Foundation. Osgoode. ELIZABETH MARY OSBOURNE, Galt, Ont. CAIIA5 C3135 Pass. French Club Ig Players' Guild II, IIIQ U.C. Singers III: House Social Director III. Business College. EAST OSTVIK, Toronto, Ont. C3145 Pass. Osgoode. EDWARD PARR, Neudorf, Sask. C3155 Pass. Tennis, Swimming. Osgoode. GERTRUDE HELENA PARVIAINEN, Toronto, Ont. C3165 Pass. International Students Organizationg French Club. Varsity Mixed Chorus III. O.C.E. LES MAXWELL PAYNE, Toronto, Ont. C3175 Pass. International Students Organization Treasurer III. Hart House Archery Club, Rifle Ass'n, Revolver Club I-III. ALICE .ELIZABETH PEACOCK, Montreal. CAFA5 C3185 Pass. Badminton Club. Editorial work. JOAN BONNAR PEAT, Hamilton, Ont. CAF5 C3195 Pass. U.C. Hockey Team I-III. MARY BERNICE PETERSON, Toronto, Ont. CAAA5 C3205 P.S. and E. Political Science Club 1-4. Post-grad work in economics. GEORGE ALEXANDER PETRIE, Toronto, Ont. C3215 Pass. Swimming. Ontario College of Education. JOHN ARNOLD PIPHER, Toronto, Ont. C3225 Mathematics 62 Physics Div. V. Maths. 8: Physics Society. Married Ex-Service-Men's Club. Hart House Glee Club. Actuarial or statistical work. ALLAN PLEASANCE, Port Elgin, Ont. C3235 General. Modern History ClubvIV. Post-grad work in modern history. WILLIAM WALLACE POWELL, Toronto, Ont. C3245 Pass. Summer Session '46. LENNIE C. PRYDE, Regina, Sask. C3255 Pass. U.C. Follies III, Spanish Club I. ANITA PULVER, Toronto, Ont. CAEQIJ5 C3265 Sociology. Sociology Club, Players' Guild, Follies '46, '47. LLOYD JOHN GEORGE RACKNOR, Princeton, Ont. C3275 Pass. Commerce Club Summer Session 1946. O.C.E. ' ROLAND WILLIAM RACICOT, Sherbrooke, Que. C3285 Sociology. Swimming, Skiing, Sociology Club IV. Law at McGill. JACK R. RADFORD, Albany, Oregon. C3295 Pass. NANCY BARBOUR RAE, Unionville, Ont. CAIIAJ C3305 Pass. Debates Club II 81 III, U.C. Players' Guild III, U.C. Follies Make-up II 8: III, Sr. Pan Hellenic Representative for Alpha Gamma Delta III. 1 ALVIN ABRAHAM RAKOFF, Toronto, Ont. CII ACID C3315 Pass. CHARLES WILLIAM RAMSEY, Toronto, Ont. C3325 Pass. Varsity Christian Fellowship. Ministry. MARIE RANNEY, Niagara Falls. CAKQ5 CVVestern5 C3335 Pass. Spent first year at Western University. French and German at O.C.E. LAURENCE CLARKE RAYMOND, Fergus, Ont. C3345 P.S. and E. Pol. Sci. Club I, II: Glee Club I-III: U.C. Singers IV, 73 Quartet I-IV.. JAMES CRERAR REANEY, Stratford, Ont. C3355 English. Modern Letters Club I-IV, President IV. Remembering my early childhood. Writing novels and poems. SHIRLEY FRANCES REEVES, Toronto, Ont. C3365 Pass. O.C.E. ' ALMA ELIZABETH REID, Huntingdon, Que. C3375 Pass. DOROTHY JEAN REID, Niagara Falls, Ont. C3385 Pass. Spanish Club, Bowling. JOHN WALLING REID, Toronto, Ont. C3395 Pass. DIANA REIKEN, Toronto, Ont. C 5 C3405 IAII Psychology. Psychology Club II-IV: Avukah I-IV, Hillel III 8: IVQ Work at University Settlement. Post-grad work in psychology. JACK WYLLIE RENDALL, Toronto, Ont. C3415 P.S. and E. Political Science Club II-IV: Spanish Club I: Golf, Tennis, Squash. Law or business. IVY LYDIA RICHARDS, Shediac Cape, New Brunswick. C3425 Pass. Teach school in Fredericton, N.B. ROBERT GREGORY RIST, Picton, Ont. C3435 Pass. Art Club, Badminton Club, Biology Club, Pass Arts Representative. MARY ROSE RITAYIK, Baltimore, Maryland. CAXQ5 C3445 Philosophy-History. Varsity Cheer Leader IIg U.C. Follies IV and Players' Guild II, III, IV, Hart House Productions IV: Cody House Committee. RICHARD JOHN GRAHAM RITCHIE, Toronto, Ont. C3455 Pass. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, President U.C.-V.C.F. 1947-8, Near East Club, Knox College Hockey Team. Theology at Knox College. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Jamaica, B.W.I. C3465 Pass. French Club I. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROBINETTE Toronto. 347 l , . mmf m Pass. U.C. Follies Short Chorus I, II, U.C. Follies Assistant III, All-Varsity Revue I. Display advertising. JOHN FERGUSON ROBINSON, Kincardine, Ont. C3485 Honour Law. Law Club I-IV, Chief Justice of Moot Court: Knox Soccer, Knox Track, U.C. Boxing. Business. MARY ELAINE ROBINSON, Welland, Ont. CAFA5 C3495 Psychology. Follies I-III, Social Director IV. LLOYD JAMES ROCKWELL, Mimico, Ont. C3505 Pass. Biological Club, Art Cluh, Photography Club: Swimming. Biological work. MICHAEL ROGA, Kirkland Lake. Ont, C3515 Pass. Osgoode. HARRIETT ELIZABETH ROGERS, Calgary. CKKF5 C3525 Modern Languages. U.C. Volleyball II, Secretary W.U.A. III, I.S.S. III-IV, IV Year President, Debating, Skiing, Manager Jr.-Sr. Basketball U.C. IV. Travel. MARGARET GAIL ROOS, Mount Forest, Ont. CAXQ5 C3535 Modern History 8: Languages. Sociological and Historical Studies. PHILLIP STANLEY ROSEN, Toronto, Ont. C3545 P. and B. IV Year Athletic Rep. U.C.-Water Polo, Varsity 8: U.C.-Football U.C. C4 years5. I. ALEX ROSENBERG, Toronto, Ont. C3555 M. and P. Div. I. Graduate work at Toronto. l Z9 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 30 GURSTON ROSENFELD, Toronto, Ont. CPAQIJ5 C3565 Pass. Sociology Club, U.C. Players' Guild, U. of T. Film Society, Tennis, Swimming, Intercollegiate Boxing, Hillel Foundation, U.C. Follies. HENRY MICHAEL ROSENTHAL, Toronto, Ont. C3575 Sociology. L.P.P. Club, I-IV, Educ. Director II-IV: Sociology Club II-IV3 University Symphony Orch. Ig Mock Parliament, II-IV. Post-grad work. SAM ROTENBERG, Toronto, Ont. C3585 Pass. Hillel. Post-grad work in Oriental Languages. SHIRLEY JANE ROWAND, Regina, Sask. CKKII5 C3595 Pass. GEO. LOCKHART ROYAL. Clarksburg, Ont. C3605 Pass. Knox College. FREDERICK GRAHAM RUNACRES, Montreal, Que. C3615 Pass. Social Work Club, Tennis, Golf, Squash, Badminton. Post-grad work in School of Social Work. KATHRYN JEAN RUSSELL, Toronto, Ont. C3625 Pass. The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. Post-grad work at University of Toronto. THOMAS BEATTIE RUSSELL, Toronto, Ont. CAXA5 C3635 Modern History. Modern History Club: U.C. Hockey: Presi- dent of Lambda Chi Alpha 1946-47. Post-grad work at Harvard. WILLIAM STEWART RUSSELL, Lucknow, Ont. C3645 Pass. Progressive-Conservative Club. JOYCE ELIZABETH RYAN, Timmins, Ont. C3655 Pass. ROBERT IRWIN RYERSON, Brantford. CQFA5 C3665 Pass. Progressive-Conservative Club, Golf. Osgoode. JOEL SAMUELS, Toronto, Ont. C3675 Pass. U.C. Players' Guild I 31 III. Anthropology. DAVID ALEXANDER SANDS, Toronto, Ont. C3685 Honour Law. Osgoode Hall. CHESTER JOHN SARICH, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C3695 Pass. Law at Osgoode Hall. ELI SAXE, Toronto, Ont. C3705 Pass. Hillel. Osgoode Hall. ORVILLE MURRAY SCHNICK, Port Credit. CQIJKE5 C3715 P.S. and E. Post-grad work or business. PHILLIP SCHURE, Listowel, Ont. C3725 Pass. Hillel, Avukah, Commerce Club I, Spanish Club. School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto. MAURICE SCHWARZMANN, Malaga, Spain. C3735 P.S. and E. French, Spanish and Rifle Club I 8: II, Reporter T110 Ivdfilifj' I 8: II. Travel to milder climes. PETER DAVID SCOTT, Toronto, Ont. C3745 Pass. Osgoode Hall. PI-IYLLIS MARY SCOTT, Ottawa, Ont. C3755 Pass. University Settlement II, Liberal Club III, Badminton. School of Social Work. ' STANLEY GORDON SCOTT, Toronto, Ont. C3765 Modern History. Historical Society, Hart House Theatre, U.C. Players' Guild. O.C.E.-teach history. KENNETH LEROY SEARLES, Barbados, B.W.I. C3775 Pass. International Students' Club. Member of University Band. Dentistry. TAISTO ADOLPH SEPPALA, Port Arthur, Ont. C3785 Pass. Further work in science. I I SYLVIA SHAPIRO, Stratford, Ont. fAfIJE5 C3795 Pass. Hillel. Post-graduate work at University of Michigan. BRENDA DOROTHY SHARP, Hull, England. C3805 Household Economics. ROSSLYN SHAUL, Toronto, Ont. CAQIJE5 C3815 Psychology. Delta Phi Epsilon I-IV Rush Captain III, IV, Psychology Club I-IV, Hillel, Avukah, Diving, Badminton. Post-grad work in clinical Field. IRVING SHENDROFF, Toronto, Ont. CBEP5 C3825 Pass. Beta Sigma Rho Executive III, U.C. Basketball I-III, Squash, Tennis, Badminton. Business-selling. WILLIAM SHERRY, Ottawa, Ont. C3835 Pass. Political Science Club, Newman Club, Znd Lieut. C.O.T.C. 1 Post-grad work in political science and economics. ROBERT FREDERICK SHEWARD, Maple Creek, Sask. C3845 Pass. President I.S.O. II 8: III, Delegate to Scandinavia in Summer of 1947, Old Time Dance Master at Hart House I, II, III, House Committee at Hart House III. Travelling-writing. JOHN OATMAN SHIELDS, Toronto, Ont. C3855 Pass. Assistant to Field Director of Student Survey . Post-graduate studies in commerce and finance. JOSEPH RICHARD SHIFF, Toronto, Ont. C3865 Honour Law. President Hillel Foundation, IV, Chief Justice Moot Court IV, Registrar Moot Court III: Finalist U.C. Robinette Debates III, Langford-Rowell Scholarship in Law II. Post-grad work at Columbia. BENJAMIN SHINDMAN, Toronto, Ont. C3875 Geography. Vice-Pres. Geography Club III, Pres. Geography Club IV. Geography. HAROLD KYDDE SHUMAN, Boston, Mass. CEA5 C3885 Pass. Hillel II, III Avukah II, III: American Veterans Club II, III, Basketball II, III, Consul Sigma Delta Fraternity, International Students Club II, III: Transfer Student from Tuft's College. Medicine and science. BEVERLY JOYCE SHURLY, Elmira, Ont. CFQIJB5 C3895 Pass. Pan-Hellenic Representative of Gamma Phi Beta III, French Club III, U.C. Follies IIIg Young Progressive Con- servative Representativeg Artg Music. Post-grad work at the Institute of Child Study. JAMES WILLIAM SINGLETON, Toronto, om. C3905 English. Major-C.O.T.C. CLAIR ALBAN SISSON, Bethany, Ont. ' C3915 Pass. Biology Club, Art Club, Badminton Club. Resume teaching profession. CYRIL SKINNER, Collingwood, Ont. C3925 Modern History. Glee Club, French Club, Poetry Uzidfwgrad, Golf. Post-grad work at Laval. MURIEL ANNE SMART, Toronto, Ont. CAAA5 C3935 Pass. U.C. Players' Guild, I Sz II, Biology Club, I-III, V.C.F. I. Vice-President Delta Delta Delta III. EDGAR ERNEST NORVAL SMITH, Welland, Ont. C3945 Honour Geology. Coleman Geology Club II-IV. ELLEN MAY SMITH, Creemore, Ont. C3955 Household Economics. U.C. Hockey II 8: IV, Costumes for Follies. Commercial dietetics. FREDERICK JAMES WARNER SMITH, Toronto, Ont. C3965 Pass. Business. HARO-LD SMITH, Toronto, ont. I C3975 Sociology. The Varsity-Art Reviews. To astound his wife by writing the great Canadian novel. HAROLD MURRAY SMITH, Toronto, Ont. C3985 Modern History. U.C. Players' Guild-Acting, Directing II, III. Teaching history in high schools. JAMES DUNCAN SMITH, Toronto, Ont. CKE5 C3995 General. Show-Business, U.C. Lacrosse, Lit. Exec. JOHN H. SMITH, Mount Forest, Ont. C4005 Pass. Ski Club. Business andfor M. Com. MARY ELEANOR SPENCE, Toronto, Ont. CKKF5 C4015 Household Economics. ' - P311 l UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 32 FREDERICK ROBERT SPICER, New Toronto, Ont. C4025 Pass. Accountancy. LOUIS SAUL JOSEPH SPIEGEL, Toronto, Ont. C4035 Pass. Camera Club, President American Student Veterans Association. C'uuzpu.v. Advertising. GILBERT ANDREW SPROTT, Miami, Manitoba. C4045 Pass. ROBERT BARRY SPROTT, Toronto, Ont. C4055 Pass. Blue 8: White Band, Leader of Small Dance Band. Osgoode Hall. FRANCES ELLEN STAGER, Hespeler, Ont. C4065 Pass. U.C. Tennis 8: Hockey Teams, Driver for Red Cross. Laboratory technician in Research Institute. MARGARET JEAN STEELE, Toronto, Ont. C4075 Pass. School of Social Service. KURT RICHARD STEHLING. Toronto, Ont. C4085 Pass. Chemical, German, Historical Clubs, II, III: President Atomic 8: Rocket Society, II, III: Ex-service 8: S.A.C. rep., III, Varsity I, II, III3 U.C. Players' Guild, III. Science writer. Post-grad work. SAMUEL STEIN, Toronto, Ont. C4003 Pass. Osgoode Hall. JOYCE STEINBERG, Toronto, Ont. CACIJE5 C4105 Psychology. Psychology Club III, IV: Hillel III, IV: Vice- President of Delta Phi Epsilon IV. WILLIAM ISRAEL STERN, Toronto, Ont. C4115 Pass. Prospective Social Workers Association, Married Men's Club-Executive, Hillel, Basketball II. School of Social Work. SOPHIA JEAN STEVENSON, Toronto, om. CAFA5 C4125 Modern History. Modern History Club II-IV: U.C. Players' Guild I-II, Social Directress IIg The Varsity I-IV, Women's Sports Ed III, Columnist IV3 Tennis Team II, III: Inter- faculty Skiing Champ II. ALBERT H. STEWART, Toronto, Ont. C4135 Pass. Business Administration Grad. Riding, Badminton. Business. PHYLLIS KILLALY STEWART, Toronto, Ont. C4145 Pass. MARGARET H. STOREY, Haileybury, om. qaqpgp C4155 Pass. Glee Club I, Spanish Club I, Dramatic Club II. SAMUEL EDWARD STUBBS, Mooretown, Ont. C4165 Modems. U.C. French, German Clubs, Publicity Director, U.C. French Club, 1947-483 French Club Plays 1945-7: Swimming. Study for Unitarian ministry at Tufts. Post-grad work in psychology. WILLIAM ALCOCK STURGESS, Toronto, Ont. C4175 Philosophy CEng. or Hist.5. Member V.C.F. I-IV, Young People's Work. Debating and Skiing. Ministry. ELIZABETH ANN SUTCLIFFE, Ottawa, Ont. CACIJ5 C4185 Pass. Osgoode. ANGUS LAURIE SUTHERLAND, Toronto, Ont. C4195 Pass. Presbyterian Fellowship III, Knox Hockey III, Summer Course 1946. Knox College. MELVIN ROBERT SUTTON, Toronto. C4205 P. and B. Honour Science Club, Hillel, Avulcah, Biology Club I-II, Royal Conservatory CViolin5. Further studies. SHIRLEY RUTH TAPP, Georgetown, Ont. C4215 Pass. Spanish Club I-III, Swimming I, Photography, Bowl- ing I. , High school teacher. ANN DESIREE ALICIA TAYLOR, Brampton, Ont. C4225 Pass. GEORGE BARTER TAYLOR. Mimico, Ont. C4235 Pass. Commerce Club. Return to Lever Bros. Ltd. I is ASL- .f WILLIAM DAVID TAYLOR, Toronto, Ont. C4241 Pass. Players' Guild Publicity, U.C. Follies Orchestra. Advertising. GEORGE RICHARD TELFORD, Mimico, Ont. C4251 Pass. Advertising. JOHN HUGH TELFORD, St. Williams, Ont. C4261 Pass. Osgoode Hall. SAMUEL KERR TELFORD, Williamsburg, Ont. C4271 Pass. II Speaker U.C. Parliament, Dramatics, Hart House and U.C. Players' Guild, Debating III, President East House U.C. Men's Residence. Post-grad work in English literature. COLLEEN THIBAUDEAU, St. Thomas, Ont. C4281 English. Modern Letters Club, Undvrgrad, Settlement. Bas-Bleu with trimmings. JAMES MATHESON THOMPSON, Glamis, Ont. C4291 Philosophy. Reuben Wells Leonard, McLure and MacArthur Scholarships in lst yearg Se:retary of Knox College Association IV. Theology at Knox. WINNIFRED MCCAUSLAND THOMSON, Ottawa. C4301 Pass. M. and P. I-III. V.C.F. Executive, '45, '46, Member M. and P. Society. ISABELLE FLORENCE THORNES, Fort William. C4311 Pass. U.C. Singers, Field Hockey, Spanish Club II, Players' Guild. Interior Decoration. BARBARA ANN TIFFIN, Edson, Alta. CAQIJ1 C4321 General. Basketball I, U.C. Players' Guild I-II, W.U.A. III, President Alpha Phi Fraternity IV. Graduate work in textile chemistry. DON ROSS TOLMIE, Lindsay, Ont. C4331 Modern Hist. Modern Hist. Club, Debating, Tennis. Law at Osgoode Hall. NANCY ANN TREES, Toronto, Ont. CAFA1 C4341 Pass. Players' Guild. MICHAEL WILLIAM UKAS, Toronto, Ont. C4351 General. Canadian Legion CBESL1 Post-grad Work. EDWARD TREVOR VETTER, Toronto, Ont. CQACQ-11C4361 Pass. Lacrosse II 8: III, Squash. Osgoode. WINNIFRED KOWALSKI-VI.NCENT, Toronto. Ont. C4371 Latin 8: English. Modern Letters I-IVQ Classics Club I-IV, Social II, Treasurer III. O.C.E. ANITA FLORENCE WAGMAN, Toronto, Ont. CAEQD1 C4381 Pass. Alpha Epsilon Phi Fraternity's Sub-Dean III, Hillel. Post-grad work in School of Child Studies. IDA WALDMAN, Toronto, Ont. CIAH1 C4391 Pass. Corresponding Secretary of Iota Alpha Pi II 8: III, Play- ground Games Instructor, Hillel II 8: III. Institute of Child Study. CHARLES EWING WALES, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C4401 Philosophy. Tennis, Badminton. Commerce 8: finance. JOHN A. WALKER, Toronto, Ont. C4411 Modern History and Modern Languages. GITTE WALL, Toronto, Ont. CAQIJE1 C4421 Sociology. Sociology Club I-IV, Vice-President IV: Business Manager III The Undergrad. Post-grad work. ENID ELVA WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont. C4431 Pass. Graduate of Library School, University of Torontog Mem- ber of Summer Session in Arts, 1946. Library work. LLOYD WILLIAM WATSON, Toronto, Ont. C4441 P.S. and E. Political Science Club. Post-grad work in economics. JAMES JOSEPH WATT, Port Carling, ont. ' C4451 Modern History. Knox Athletic Convener IV. o.c.E I33-l UNIVERSITY COLLEGE P 1 I 1 E 4 1 t w I I 1 I ,I I r i i E i l N 1 1 5. il l 2 s . if UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 34 KATHLEEN WEATHERILL, St. Catharines. CKKF5 C4465 Pass. Basketball I-III, Tennis II, III, U.C. Tennis Rep. III, U.C. Cheerleader I, Varsity Cheerleader II, III, Badminton I. M. JEAN WEBSTER, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. CFQJB5 C4775 Pass. U.C. Players' Guild I, Tennis I-III, Badminton I, III, Skating I. RUTH WEISDORF, Toronto, Ont. CAEQID5 C4485 Pass. Hillel. Social work. LINDSAY ANN WELD, Toronto, Ont. CAF5 C4495 Psychology. Psychology Club II 8: IV, U.C. Women's NFCUS Rep. C1947-485, Exchange Student at Smith College C1946-475, President of Fraternity C1947-485. O.C.E. EDWIN WALTER WESSON, Toronto, Ont. CAXA5 C4505 General. University Track Team I-II, Ardent Spectator III-IV. STUART IAN WESTLAND, Toronto, Ont. C4515 Geography. Christian Science Organization I-IV, CPresident III5, Curator, Upper Canada Railway Society. Post-graduate work. THOMAS JAMES WHILLANS, Toronto, Ont. C4525 Pass. University Badminton Club III, Tennis, Badminton, Horticulture. Osgoode Hall. RUPERT MacMILLAN WHITE, Parry Sound, Ont. C4535 Pass. Playing Piano, Music, Bridge. O.C.E. WILLIAM GEORGE WHITE, Shediac, N.B. C4545 Pass. School of Social Work. EDWARD ALBERT WHITFIELD, Toronto, Ont. C4555 Pass. Riding, Badminton 8: Golf. Law course. MIRIAM ELLEN WICKHAM, Toronto, Ont. CAFA5 C4565 Moderns. U.C. Follies II-IV, Modern History Club IV, Ornamental Swimming Club IV. A job in South America, then travelling. JOHN LEE WIEGAND, Bernardston, Mass, U.S.A. C4575 Pass. U.C. Players Guild II, Radio, Modern Letters III. Post-grad work in the States. CYREL WILKES, Toronto, Ont. CAEQJ5 C4585 Pass. Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi Frat. III, Reporter, The Varsity, I, Hillel, II-III. Nursery School Work. Post-grad study in Social Work. CHARLES I-IUME WILKINS, Hespeler, Ont. C4595 English. Wife Norma, Children C35 Susan, Annabel, Charles, Teaching school. PETER FREDERICK F. WILKINSON. Toronto. C4605 Philosophy. Hart House Glee Club III-IV, Philosophical Society II-IV, Vice-President III, President IV, Reporter The Varsity III-IV. Church of England Ministry. HARRY GODFREY WILLIAMS, Toronto, Ont. C4615 Pass. Assistant Business Manager Commerce Journal, Inter- mediate Tennis Team. Osgoode Hall. JAMES LOVIE WILLIAMSON, Haileybury Ont. C4625 Pass. Teaching at Forest Hill. HELEN EDITH WILSON, Milliken, Ont. C4635 Pass. U. of T. Spanish Club, Varsity Ski Club. O.C.E. NANCY JAYNE WILSON, Windsor, Ont. CHBQIJ5 C4645 Pass. U.C. Follies II, U.C. Singers III, Skating, Red Cross Volunteer Work, Pi Beta Phi Executive. HAROLD BERNARD WOLFE, Toronto, Ont. C4655 Pass. Hillel, Bowling, Baseball, Swimming, Canoeing. Osgoode Hall. MAY LING WON, Timmins, Ont. C4665 Pass. Tennis, Music, Reading. l , AUDREY JEAN WOOD, Millbrook, Ont. CAXQ1 C4671 General. After four years of Ancient History, my future is in the past. SYDNEY JOYCE WOODHOUSE, Toronto, Ont. CI'tI3B1C4681 Pass. Vice-President of Gamma Phi Beta. EARL SIDNEY WOOLFSON, Toronto, Ont. CEA1 C4691 Pass. Hillel I-IIIQ Avukah I-III, Boxing I-II3 Assistant Coach II. ARTHUR BOARDMAN WORMALD, Toronto, Ont. C4701 Pass. Hockey, Baseballg Varsity Christian Fellowship. Medicine. DAVID C. WOTHERSPOON, Dunfermline, Scot. C4711 Pass. junior Philosophy Club Ig Secretary Near East Club II-IIIQ Married Students Club II-III. Graduate studies in the Oriental Department. Presbyterian Theology. NANCY MARGARET WYATT, Ottawa, Ont. CAQ1 C4721 Music. U.C. Players Guild I-II, Secretary IIg Spanish Club I-II, French Club III, U.C. Singers, Music. Music. ELSIE MAUD P. YATES, Carrying Place, Ont. CAAA1 C4731 General. Political Science Club I-IV. ELWY MCMURRAN YOST, Weston, Ont. C4741 Sociology. Writer-Director of Caligari Films CAmateur Motion Picture Guild1g Forest Hill Players, Writer of Articles on Film Art. To write and direct for the cinema. ' SHIRLEY DOROTHY YOUNG, Toronto, Ont. CAFA1 C4751 Pass. II-III Makeup in Follies, III Costumes for Follies. Service Rep. for Bell Telephone Company. SHIRLEY PAULINE YOUNG, Toronto, Ont. CIYIJB1 C4761 Pass. Rushing Chairman of Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross Transport Service. Work in an advertising agency. GEORGE RILEY YOUNGS, Aurora, Ont. CEP1 C4771 Pass. U.C. Tennis '46g Inter Collegiate Squashg Skiing. Osgoode Hall. CHRISTINE M. ZUMSTEIN, St. Catharines. CHBQ1 C4781 Moderns. President W.U.A.' IV, Treasurer W.U.A. IIIg Social Convenerg French and German Clubs II: Head Girl 5 Willcocks II, Softball I-IV, Swimming Ig Volleyball II-IV. FREDERICK WALTER BURD, Toronto, Ont. C4791 Psychology. Hart House Glee Club II-IVQ House Committee IV. . ,Post-grad Psychology. HELEN MURRAY CLARKSON, Toronto, Ont. CKKF1 C4801 General. Modern History Club, International Relations Club, Fancy Cookingg Piano. . Tour Europeg Post-grad Psychology in U.S.A. F. E. ARTHURS C4811 BETTY M. W. ASHBOURNE, St. Lambert, Que. CAAA1- C4821 Pass. Philosophy Club I, II: University Radio Workshop IIQ Kilocycle College III, Rush Chairman II, Secretary III Delta Delta Delta. Teacher. W. C. G. BARNES C4831 D. J. BEESLEY C4841 GEORGE BEN, Toronto, Ont. C4851 Pass. U.C. Hockey I 8: IIIg All Sports, Music, Dancing. Proceeding to Osgoode. A. BENNETT C4861 S. L. BOSSIN C4871 35. fll UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE B. G. BRIGHTLING D. E. BUCKSTEIN R. J. C. BURGENER RODERICK RALPH BUTLER, Kaslo, B.C. Pass. O.C.E. H. H. BYERS J. A. BYERS s. B. CADESKY N. J. CHARLES STANLEY HOWARD COHN, Toronto, om. C4881 C4891 C4901 C4911 C4921 C4931 C4941 C4951 C4961 Maths. 8: Physics-Div. I. Hart House Art Class, junior Philosophy Club, International Students Organization. Philosopher-Scientist: Post-grad. Biophysics. D. V. CURREY KENNETH C. A. DAWSON, Toronto, Ont. C4971 C4981 Pass. Hart House Bridge Club Exec. I, Sec. II: U.C. C.C.F. Club Pres. Ig Campus Co-operative Residences Incg Board of Directors I-II. Post-grad work. GRAHAM E. B. DONALD, Brantford, Ont. CATA1 C4991 Pass. Chorused in School Nite and the Follies , J. B. ECKEL C5001 ARNOLD EISENBERG, Toronto. C5011 P and B. Avukah I, II, III Hillel: Honour Science Club I, III. ' F. H. ELLINS C5021 D. FOX C5031 GILDA FRANKEL, Toronto, Ont. CIAH1 C5041 Psychology. Social Chairman Iota Alpha Pi III: Psychology Club II-IVQ Hillel III, IVg Badminton Club IV: Diving. Post-grad. work in clinical or abnormal psychology. M. E. GALL ANDREW ROBERT j. GARDNER, Leaside, Ont. Pass. , Osgoode Hall. ALICE GEE S. I. GOLDBERG G. GORDON i361 csosb C5061 C5071 C5081 C5091 JACK S. GRANOVSKY, York Mills, Ont. CIIACD1 C5101 Sociology. Associate Editor and Chairman Campus, III-IVg Executive C.C.F. Club: Sociology Clubg Archon Fraternityg U.C. Hockey IIQ Historical Society IV. Interested in social reform. W. K. GRANT C5111 I. C. HAY-ROE C5121 H. J. HAUGHTON C5131 K. A. HENRY C5141 A. R. HEWITT C5151 M. H. HODNETT C5161 KATHLEEN IRENE JENKINS, Toronto, Ont. C5171 Music. U.C. Singersg Presbyterian Fellowship. Study Music. ISABEL CHRISTINE KAITTING, Galt, Ont. C5181 Pass. Spanish Clubg French Club, Skiing. H. C. KAPLAN C5191 V. S. LAIB C5201 GEORGE LAZAROWITSCH C5211 GORDON LEVINE C5221 THOMAS A. LILLICO, Peterborough, Ont. CBQI-I1 C5231 General. Political Science Club, House Mgr. Beta Theta Pig Basketball. Business. ' EDWARD LINDGREN, Toronto, Ont. C5241 Pass. Reporter The Varsity Ig U. of T. Waterpolo 8: Swimming I-III: Manager U.C. Swim League II: Manager U.C. Water- polo III. M. H. MacDonald C5251 VALDA ELLEN MacLEOD, Collingwood, Ont. CAXQ1 C5261 Pass. Toronto Skating Club. Teaching. A J. w. MacMAHON C5271 WILLIAM G. MCDOUGALL, Toronto, Ont. CATA1 C5281 Pass. Commerce Club. Post-grad. work. J. D. MCKENZIE C5291 E. R. MCLEAN C5301 I 37 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 38 G. W. MCLEAN C5311 R. F. MARTYN C5321 K. D. MEEKE 45335 MARGARET A. c. MILLER, Toronto, om. CAQ1 C5341 Pass. Chorus in U.C. Follies I, Ilg French Clubg Singing on Kilocycle College III. M. H. MOORE J. G. MYLES I. O. NAZARKEVICH C5351 C5361 C5371 CHARLES ROBIN NEWELL, Niagara Falls, Ont. C5381 Math. 8: Physics. Post-grad. work. JOHN GEOFFREY NEWELL, Niagara Falls, Ont. C5391 General. JOHN D. ORD, Islington, Ont. Pass. Law. N. D. PAULOFF. W. J. PRAGER I. R. RANKIN D. C. S. REID C5401 C5411 C5421 C5431 C5441 THOMAS JOHN BOYD ROBINSON, Stratford, Ont. C5451 Pass. Skiing and Skating. Signals Oflicer R.C.A.F. L. C. RULE BLUMA SACHS, Ottawa, Pass. S. SALTMARSH R. A. SIMMONS H. R. STIRRETT Ont. C5461 CAQJ C5471 C5481 C5491 C5501 MAURICE WILLIAM TANNEY, Pembroke, Ont. C5511 Pass. Osgoode Hall. 1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE B. J. o. WEEDON 45529 H. E. WOOLLEY 4559 R. J. WEEKES 45539 J. A. YOUNG 15561 M. B. WOODCOCK 45545 P. s. cl-IEADLE 45579 E391 W T BROWN H. BENNETT MA PHD., LL.D. BA., PH.D. VICTORIA COLLEGE The time has come to say farewell to the Class of '48. The most of you entered college in the midst of war. Some of you belonged to earlier classes and delayed your graduation by serving with the armed forces. All of you looked forward to peace as a time when the stress and strain of life would be eased, and the opportunities of a successful life opened to you. Time has disillusioned you and you have learned that peace has its own trying and difficult problems. The discords and hates engendered by war, the dislocation of our economic system, the poverty of millions, the rival national ambitions and ideologies, combined with selfishness and greed have continued to create a world of chaos and confusion. Into that world ou enter u on raduation and brin to it the fruits of I I Y O Po g C g O your university education. At times, you will regard your attainment as very meagre. And yet, the world will not be restored to health and sanity b an ma ic s ell but onl b the sincere efforts of countless men and Y V g P . Y Y . n n . women. I trust you will take to that world the intellectual discipline, the passion for truth and integrity, the love of excellence, the openness of mind, the sincerity and fairness of spirit for which the university stands. These are the virtues that must ultimately win if civilization is to endure. Your Alma Mater will follow our careers with confidence and ho e. Y P i401 , VICTURIA UNIVERSITY 1936-1948 On The Old Ontario Strand For 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 12 of the same year the 41 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 1854, a Faculty of Law in 1860, and a Faculty of Theology in 1871. A department of Science was organized, and Faraday Hall, opened in 1877, was the first building in the province erected and devoted exclusively to scientific 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. Yet for all his foresight, it is doubtful if Principal Nelles could have imagined the proud place Victoria holds today, boasting a ,registration of 2,527 students, and federated with the Empire's largest University. The process of that fed- eration and expansion we shall now trace. VICTORIA COLLEGE Federation with the University of Toronto The federation of Victoria University with the University of Toronto became an estab- lished fact in 1892. Victoria was a pioneer in setting up the system of education by which the provincial university and three indepen- dent denominational universities 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. Since 1892 Victoria University has con- ferred degrees in Divinity only and her power of conferring degrees in Arts, Medi- cine, Law and Science has remained in abey- 42 ance. From 1892 to 1928 the organization of Victoria University consisted of two facul- ties, Arts and Divinity. The task of putting university federation into operation and of moving from Cobourg to Toronto was accom- plished by Chancellor Nathanael Burwash, who had succeeded Dr. Nelles in 1887 and held oflice until 1913. His name is perpetu- ated in Burwash Hall. During the difficult war years, and during the period of expansion in 1920-30 when there was a large increase in the number of students and when many new buildings were added, Chancellor R. P. Bowles guided the destinies of the institution. 1 1 VICTORIA COLLEGE Growth And Reorganization Residence accommodation was provided in Cobourg, but for the first eleven years in Toronto, Victoria had no residence for students. The Annesley Hall Women's Residence was opened in 1903. The Birge- Carnegie Library was completed in 1910. Burwash Hall and the Victoria College lVIen's Residences, the gift of Mr. Chester D. Massey, were opened in 1913. In 1926 Victoria. University received Wymilwood Women Students' Union and Residence, the gift of Mrs. E. R. Wood and Lady Flavelle. Emmanuel College and the Emmanuel College Men's Residences were first occupied in 1931. Victoria University now has residence accommodation for about 250 women students and about 270 men students. Church union in 1925 affected both the work and the organization of Victoria University. The Victoria University Act of 1928 provided for two colleges, Victoria College in Arts and Emmanuel College in Divinity. In 1930 Dr. E. W. Wallace suc- ceeded Chancellor Bowles. VICTORIA COLLEGE g , In War And Peace In February, 1941, Principal Walter T. Brown of Victoria College was appointed Chancellor and President of Victoria Univer- sity, succeeding Dr. Wallace, who had resigned because of ill health. From May, 1941, until May, 1944, a num- ber of houses of the Men's Residences were occupied, first by members of the R.C.A.F. taking the Radio Technicians' Course, and later by members of No. 1 and No. 2 Cana- dian Army University Courses. During the session 1947-48 there are 2,527 students in attendance at Victoria College and 76 in attendance at Emmanuel College. Cf this number approximately 903 are ex- service men and women. On the Victoria University Roll of Service there are the names of 1,408 men and women, graduates, undergraduates, former students and mem- bers of the staff of Victoria College and Emmanuel College. Seventy-seven of these made the Supreme sacrifice. In 1944 Dr. Brownls formal title was changed to President and Vice-Chancellor of Victoria University. Professor H. Bennett is Dean of Victoria College and Rev. A. D. Matheson is Dean of Emmanuel College. The Chancellor of Victoria University is Major-General A. C. Spencer of London, Ontario. N4 AN, 62:25. .1 4,432 I '42 5? - : - 1 A fv , - +1542 w-xo Q fm. 1 , M gf, ff N , Q . '1- A 3 f E363 S - 'fmzzrzgvv :arcs f 55. 1.1 W:-:-Liz, f?,:::p VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE UNION Svrmzd R'nzu: JAN lVlEISEL, S.A.C.,' JOAN THOMAS, S.A.C.,' JACK lNlORGAN, Pzzblicityg SHIRLEY GRIFFITIIJ, S0f1'cfi11'y,' lfEITH DAVEY, Vice-Prvridcuf. First Row: JOHN TEET1-in, Pl'L'3ilft'1lf,' HELEN HLTLSE, Assofiatc P1'csidcnt,' DEAN BENNETT, JEAN BIRKENSHAW, .Sufzal Du'ccfrcss,' JOHN PEARSE, Social Dzrccfor. I11.wf.' DON PAISLEY, 7JI'i'USIl1'L'l'. The past year has brought about an im- provement in student self-government. The undergraduates this year achieved a new V.C.U. constitution which eliminated the regular open meeting and replaced it with a representative Assembly of seventy-five members, to which the executive is directly responsible. In athletics Victoria has held her own, from the winning of the Mulock cup by the football team to the winning of the inter- faculty title by the girl's first hockey team. The two athletic unions are now united with the V.C.U., thereby presenting a unified 46 executive and committee system for all student activities. The social committee has given us a successful Vic. Informal, two Vic. At-Homes, three Scarlet and Golds, and numerous tea dances. The Cody Award was captured by the Dramatic Society in the inter-faculty drama festival and the Music Club enjoyed another successful performance of Gilbert and Sullivan which they played for capacity audiences. All in all it has been a good year, one to be remembered, and one of which to be proud. VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T8 CLASS EXECUTIVE Second Row: A. R. BAILEY, Prcsidczzfg D. S. DUNLOP, Social Dircctorg G. VV. EDMONDS, Treasurer, VV. R. HOSSACK, I icc-President. Fi1'stRow.' N. I. BOYD, SCC7'CIU1'y,' PROP. J. D. ROBINS, Honorczry Prcsidczzfg M. D. CLINE, Associate President. ' 4T9 CLASS EXECUTIVE, VICTORIA COLLEGE Second Row: J. NETHERCOTT, Social Director, K. FRASER, Vice-President, Fall Term, P. WHITTAKER, Secretary, Sprmg Tcrmg L. BEST, Trrosu1fcr,' B. BEGGS, Vzcc-Preszdmzf, S Ming Term. ' First Row: M. BUTTS, Associate President, Sprizzg jICI'711,' BILL KITCHEN, President, SprIz'1zg Te1'1n,' PROFESSOR K. MCLEAN, Honorary P1'eszde1zf,' B. JOHNSTON, Preszdcuf, Fall TC1'111,' H. MCCALLUM, Associafe Pcesidefzf, Fall Tcfrwu. I 47 I VICTORIA COLLEGE CLASS OF 5T0 EXECUTIVE, VICTORIA COLLEGE .Slwmzd lin-zu: IJAVH FEROVSON, I'z'vc-Prvsidvnf, Fall TN'H'I,' JUNE MALLABAR, Sm'1'vfm'y,' PAT MILLS, .S'Ofz'al I71'ffft1'css,' IYIARIE SALTER, Sccrvfwy, Fall TFl lll,' PETE NIILLSI, 7'l'l.'tlS1H't'V,' HOWARD RVSSELL, l'1'vc-Prvs1'dv1zt, Sfriugz Tvrm. lfirst lCO':v: JEAN INIACINTOSH, .Alssociufu Prvsidwzf, Fall 7'vrm,' DON IXTAJOR, I'rcs1'drnt, Full Tvrmg PROFESSOR IRVING, Honorary l'JI'l'.S'IdL'l1lL,' JACK BIRKIENSHANV, Prvsidvnt, Spring TCI'Hl,' RIARY RUSSELL, ,-Issoriafv Pwsz'1Im1f, Spring Tvrnz. ZW! ,M Q-4... iw 72137 CLASS OF 5T1 EXECUTIVE, VICTORIA COLLEGE .Syfflllld Rmv: IA:c IUIJTERIZRIIHZE, l'iu'-P1'vsidr:1f, Full Tcrzug NEIL HOPIE, Tf'L'USIll'Cl',' ROBIN .'XI,l,l-ZN, ISl'l'l'1'f171'j', Full 'furnrg JOHN FINLAY, Social Directory PETER GRANT, Ificc- . l'1'vs1'dv11l, Sfvriuy Tariff. lfuxvl Row: BEVERLY SIIOEMAKER, ,flswcialv Prvsidvm, Fall Tcrmg IQIP FLEMING, Prcsidcuf, Fall 7'vrm,' PROFESSOR FRYE1 DONALD LAWSON, Prv.sidcr1f,.S'fw'i:1g Tcrmg Lois SUTHERLAND, .-1s.mf1'afc l'1'cs1'flv11f, Sf77'l'1lU Tcrln. N81 VICTORIA COLLEGE ,,,, ,,--J .. PERMANENT EXECUTIVE REID SCOTT, Prcsidmzij CAY ANNIS, .-lssofiafe Pl'FSI'dCIlf,' GEORGE Enlxiomms, Trcaszum n JEAN B1R14ENsHAw, .5'ecrciary,- JACK PEARSE, Social I7i1'cc1or. AWARD WINNERS J. D. PEARSE, Merfs Senior Stick, Miss H. E. HULSE, ll'0men's Senior Sticky D. R. PRESTON, A161175 Athletic Sfickf MISS C. E. FOWLER, l'V01l1cn's Aflzletic Link between scattered Vic classmen and the harassed Alumni Association is the Victoria College Permanent Executive, charged with future organizational head- aches in carrying out reunions, dances, banquets, and other projects sponsored by the Association. This year has an unusually talented executive. With Reid Scott of De- bating Parliament and oratorical fame, as President, Cay Annis, with experience from Acta and from making innumerable posters and sets for Vic functions, as Associate President, George Edmonds of class execs, music and dramatic clubs as Treasurer, Jean Birkenshaw of the V.C.U. and Jack Pearse of notoriety for appearance in the Vic Bob and Vic At-Home shows, the 4T8 Permanent Executive should be one of the brightest lights in the Alumni Association. Stick. .l 49 .1 Partly overlapping with these are the holders of the College Sticks. Elected at the end of the third year as the pre-eminent Vic undergraduates in athletic and non-athletic spheres, the four Stick men and women re- ceive gold Vic pins and cherish for a year historic canes inscribed with the names of previous winners. Antiquity of tradition can be judged from the fact that the names of both Dean Bennett and Mrs. Bennett appear as undergraduate Stick holders. Helen Hulse and Jack Pearse were elected to hold the Senior Sticks and, peculiarly enough, a tra- dition seems to be starting, for I am sure an analogous situation could be found with those of the preceding year in Joan and Lin Mitchell. Cay Fowler and Dave Preston hold the Athletic Sticks, 'with the latter being especially notable as possibly one of Canada's Olympic track stars. VICTORIA COLLEGE 50 BILL AIRD, Glasgow, Scotland. C13 General. Vic. Soccer I-IVg Basketball I-IIIQ Track I-III, Bob III-IV, Bob Committee IV, V.C.A.U. IV. O.C.E. LEDA GENEVIEVE ALBOSCHY, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C23 General. French Club I-II: German Club I-II: Spanish Club I-Hg Vic-at-Home III, IV. ISABELLA WILKIE ALEXANDER, Perth, Ontario. C33 General. Classics Club I-IV, A.S.G.A. Rep. I. O.C.E. PATRICIA ALEXANDER, Toronto, Ontario. C43 Pass. Music, Particularly Singing. High school teacher. BETTY ALEXANDER C53 WILLIAM NORMAN ALLAN, Toronto, Ont. CK23 C63 General. Oiiicer in Kappa Sigma. JAMES ALEXANDER MILLS ALLEN, Toronto. CBQH3 C73 Pass. Vic. Music Club, University Symphony, Blue 8: White Band, Reporter on Thr' Varsity. JOHN BAMBER ALLEN, Toronto, Ontario. C83 Pass. Vic. Senior Rugby I-III, Vic. Senior Hockey I-III. Osgoode. DOUGLAS BLAIR ANDERSON, Toronto, Ont. CAX3 C93 Pass. Osgoode. MARGARET ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Brampton, Ont. C103 Household Economics. ' STEWART WILLIAM ANDERSON, Sault Ste. Marie. C113 Pass. Vic. Music Club II, All Varsity Chorus III3 South House Social Director III. , Theology at Emmanuel. MILDRED M. ANGLIN, Toronto. Ontario. C123 Psychology. Psychology Club I-IV: Music Club I-II: Vic. Swimming III-IV: Intercollegiate Swimming IV. Social work. DOUGLAS GEORGE ANGLIN, Toronto, Ontario. C133 Pol. Sci. M. 8: P. Club, Pol. Sci. Club, Humanist Club CPub. Dir. III3, Hart House Debates Committee IV, Liberal Assoc. CPres. IV, Treas. III3, Vic. Minor Basketball. Post-grad work in International Relations. J. C. ANNIS C143 GEORGE EDYVARD ARMSTRONG, Port McNicoll, Ont. C153 Modern History. History Club III, Lacrosse I-III. O.C.E. HAROLD ROSS ARMSTRONG, St. George, Ontario. C163 Pass. Music Club III, Soccer II, Tennis, Baseball. O.C.E. J. M. ARMSTRONG C173 WALLACE REA CRAIG ARMSTRONG, Wingham, Ont. C183 Pass. Manager Vic. Rugby Team, Music Club Ig Athletic Executive II: Debating Parliament, Worked on The Varsity, Vic-at-Home Show II, Bob III. Newspaper work. ARTHUR REGINALD BAILEY, Orangeville, Ont. C193 P.S. and E. II-IV Yr. Class President, President House 4T8. Farming. R. BAINE Q05 GRACE LAURA BAIRD, Toronto, Ontario. C213 P.S. and E. Spanish Club I-II: Pol. Sci. Club I-IV: On Executive of International Relations Club IV: Debates, Concerts. Politics. 1 . MELBA EVELYN BAIRD, Toronto, Ontario. C223 Latin CFrench or Greek Option3. Presbyterian Fellowshipg Cubmaster 17th Toronto Group. Teaching. ALAN J. BAKER, ' Pass. 20th Batt. BERT WILLIAM Pass. Swimming, Church. Toronto, Ontario. CAXA3 C233 Club, Vic. Basketball I. BALL, St. Catharines, Ontario. C243 Assistant Minister at Kimbourne Park United Theology at Emmanuel College. ETHEL AILEEN Pass. BALL, Toronto, Ontario. C253 ANN ELIZABETH BALLANTYNE, Brantford, Ontario. C263 Pass. Vic. Music Club I, II, III: Patience 8: Mikado , Vic. Swimming Team II 8: III. .Personnel work. JENNIE ISABEL BALLANTYNE, Toronto, Ontario. C273 Pass. Dramatic Society, Tennis. Business. JUNE MARIE BARRICK, Windsor, Ontario. C283 Pass. Associate President '49, Social Committee-Vic-at-Home II yr. DAVID W. BARTLETT, Toronto, Ont. C293 P.S. and E. U. of T. Rifle Assn.-I-II-III-IV.g Secretary, House Committee, Hart House-IV. Post-grad work. External aFEairs. I., J. BASSET C303 GORDON HARRISON BATE, Lindsay, Ontario. C313 Pass. V.C.A.U., Rugby, Basketball, Sr. Vic. Hockey Mgr. Osgoode. RONALD GORDON NUDELL BATES, Toronto, Ont. C323 English. Acta Victoriana III, IVQ Liberal Arts Club, Vice- President IV. Post-grad work. DONALD HUGH BAUER, Toronto, Ontario. C333 Pass. Vic. Music Club. O.C.E. WILFRED ALLAN BECKETT, Toronto, Ontario. C343 P.S. and E. Fourth Year Rep. Vic. Debating Parliament: Vic. NFCUS Rep.: CCF Club, Campus. Post-grad work in economics. LAURA JEAN BENNETT, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. C353 Pass. Music Club I, Spanish Club I, German Club I. Interpreter. LAURIE JENNINGS BEST, Toronto, Ontario. C363 Pass. Treasurer 4T9 III, Bob Committee III, Music Club II, Tennis, Skiing, Swimming. School of Social Work. CLIFFORD DANIEL BIRD, Malton, Ontario. C373 .Pass. JEAN LOUISE BIRKENSHAW, Toronto, Ontario. C383 Maths. 8: -Physics, Div. III., Class Executive Ig Assistant Social Directress, V.C.U. III, Social Directress, V.C.U. IV, Basketball IIQ Volleyball II-IV. Actuarial work. PAUL CLEMENT BVIRNIE, Owen Sound, Ont. CAT3 C393 Pass: Rugby, Water Polo. Osgoode. - C. B1ssET'r , 4403 DORIS JOAN BLACK, Toronto, Ontario. C413 Psychology. Music Club I-IV, Assoc. Pres. IVg Psychology f'Club3 Volleyball 'II-IV, Basketball II: Vic. At-Home Show I8cII. JACK HOWARD BLACKMAN, Toronto. Ontario. ' C423 A Pass.. Basketball, Tennis. - iPost-grad course in journalism. ' I 51 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 52 G. BLEASDELL C431 VIRGINIA JOANNE BOAKE, Toronto, Ontario. C441 Art and Arch. Music Club I-IV. Stage Mngr. II 8: III: S.C.M. I-IV, Publicity Mngr. IV: Vic. Library Work II: Summer Art School: Piano. Post-grad work. J. H. BOLAND C451 PAUL HENRY BOLTON, Toronto, Ontario. C461 Pass. Vic. Dramatic Soc'ty I-III: Liberal Club II, III: Poli Sci Club II: Hart House Debates Committee '47-'48g Vic. Bob Committee, '47-'48: Volleyball, Basketball: U.N.T.D. External affairs or C.B.C. MARIE MARGARET BOND, Toronto, Ontario. C471 English. Social Directress Music Club II, National Rep. S.C.M. III, Wymilwood Concert Committee, III, IV: Leader of Opposition Vic. Debating Parliament IV. O.C.E. MARGARET ANNE BOOTH, Toronto, Ontario. C481 Pass. Spanish Club I, Vic. Music Club I, II, III, University Settlement House. ALAN LEONARD BORLAND, Indian River, Ontario. C491 Pass. Victoria Music Club: Basketball CEmmanuel1. Church work. WILLIAM ANDREW FLAGLER BOURKE, Toronto. C501 Sociology. Forest Hill Drama Club, Caligari Films. Post-grad in Industrial Relations. ANNE BOWMAN, Georgetown, Ontario. C511 Pass. NANCY JANE BOYD, Toronto, Ontario. C521 General. Music Club I, III: Sec., Liberal Arts III: Treas., Liberal Arts IV, Secretary IV: Hockey II. Teaching. GEORGE HAROLD BOYES, Alliston, Ontario. C531 Pass. Vic. Music Club III: University Branch, Canadian Legion II-III. GEORGE ALFRED BOYLE, Brockville, Ontario. C541 Pass. Emmanuel College. SAMUEL BRYSON BOYLE, Penticton, B.C. C551 Philosophy CHist. or Eng-.1. V.C.F.: S.C.M.: Forward Move- ment: Hart House Photography Club: Modern History Club: Philosophical Society. Theology-United Church. C. A. BRAGGINS C561 THOMAS WESLEY BRANDON, Cannington, Ont. C571 Pass. Pol. Sc. Club III: 2nd Lieut. Reserve Army. Osgoode. DONALD GRANT BROWN, Toronto, Ontario. C581 Pass. International Students Club: Skiing, Tennis. Post-grad work in exporting. ERNEST LEONARD BROWN, Toronto, Ontario. C591 Modern History. Modern History Club. O.C.E. L. D. BROWN C601 PEGI BROWN, St. John, New Brunswick. C611 Pass. Vic. Dramatic Society President: University Drama Festival Committee President: Executive of Inter-Varsity Drama League. Stage career. GLADYS MARGUERITE BROWNING, Toronto, Ont. C621 Honour Law. Law Club I-IV: V.C.F. Social Convener II 8: IV. ' Osgoode. JAMES PHILIP BRUCE, Toronto, Ontario. C631 Pass. Pianist. High school teacher. JACKSON ROSS BRYAN, Port Arthur, Ontario. C641 Pass. M.A. in psychology. ETHEL DALE BRYDON, Brampton, Ontario. C651 Pass. Vic. Music Club I-II: Chorus work in Patience , and Mikado . 1 PHYLLIS ELEANOR JOAN BUCK, Toronto, Ont. C661 Pass. Music Club I-III, Badminton. RONALD ERIC BUCKBERROUGH, Long Branch, Ont. C671 General. Sales promotion. WILLIAM ROBERT BURGESS, Toronto, Ont. CATA1 C681 Pass. Law. FRANCES HELEN BURKHOLDER, Toronto, Ont. C691 Household Economics. Honour Science Club I 8: II: Dramatic Club IV: Badminton. Commercial or hospital dietetics. RICHARD GOODMAN BURT, Toronto, Ont. CQIJAQ1 C701 Pass. Law. BETTY LORRAINE BUTT, Unionville, Ontario. C711 Modern History. Modern History Club II-IV, Vic. Glee Club II-IV, House Rep. on Annesley Student Council IV. Library school or O.C.E. R. BUTT C723 A. BUTTERS C731 MARY IRENE BUTTS, Shanghai, China. C741 Pass. Music Club II, III. M. C. CABELDON C751 JEAN ANNE CAMPBELL, Toronto, Ontario. C761 Modems. Vic. Music Club CGlee Club1 III: Spanish Club III: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus IV: Vic. French Club IV. Hopes to use French and Spanish in business. DOROTHY ELINOR CARMICHAEL, Ottawa, Ont. C771 Household Economics. Household Economics Club I-IV: Regency Prize in IIIQ Commercial Dietetics after III. J. CARTER C781 LLOYD TOUGH CHANDLER, Larder Lake, Ontario. C791 Pass. Tennis, Badminton. Osgoode. WILLIAM GRANVILLE CHAPIN, Long Branch, Ont. C801 Pass. Osgoode. A. JOHN ARTHUR CHAPPLE, Teeswater, Ontario. C811 Pass. Vic. Glee Clubg S.C.M.g Tennis. Theology at Emmanuel College. EDWARD PAUL CHESTER, Aldershot, Ontario. C821 Pass. Lacrosse, Basketball. Advertising and sales promotion. Y WILLIAM MILES CHRISTIE, Toronto, Ontario. C831 Pass. Vic. Music Club II-III, Vic. Bob III, Vic. Hockey II. Osgoode. ROBERT ALLAN CLARK, Toronto, Ontario. C841 Pass. Long Branch Badminton Club and Table Tennis. Selling. WILMA JEANNE CLARK, Scotland, Ontario. C851 Pass. Vic. Music Club II-III: Campus Co-operative Resi- dence Inc. School of Social Work. JAMES H. CLARKE, Cobourg, Ontario. C861 Pass. Law. WILLIAM KING CLARKE C871 Pass. X Economist. I JOHN CRANG CLAYSON, Toronto, Ontario. C881 Biology. Volleyball II-III: Music Club III-IV3 Hart House Glee Club IV: Biology Club I-IV. High school teaching. ' i531 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 54 HAROLD GORDON CLEMENTS, Milton, Ont. C891 Pass. Can. Airborne Club, Music, Track and Field. School of Social Work-Penal Reform. MIRIAM DAWN CLINE, London, Ontario., C901 English. Spanish Club II: Glee Club III, IV3 '48 Assoc. Pres. of 4T8. O.C.E. KATHLEEN ALICE COCKBURN, Toronto, Ontario. C911 Pass. Dramatic Club I-III, Tennis, Books, Music, German I. O.C.E. HELEN PATRICIA COLLUM, Bright, Ontario. C921 Pass. Women's Lit. I-II, Year Rep. Ig Glee Club, Cubmaster. Osgoode. MILFORD GLEN COND, Little Current, Ontario. C931 English. O.C.E. GEORGE B. COOKE, Orillia, Ontario. C941 Pass. Music Club II: Caven House, President II: Vic. Lacrosse I 8: II, Burwash Residence Council IIQ Tennis. Osgoode. ELEANOR ELIZABETH COON, Toronto, Ontario. C951 Pass. Dramatic Club Ig Music Club II: Swimming, Badminton. ETHEL CHRISTINA COVER, Long Branch. Ontario. C961 Pass. Canterbury Club III: Tennis, Badminton. G. D. COWAN C971 ELIZABETH LOUISE CRANE, Toronto, Ontario. C981 Psychology. Psychology Club III 8: IVg Vic. At-Home Show I 8: II. DOROTHY ISABEL CRANN, Toronto, Ontario. C991 Moderns. O.C.E. G. CRAPPER C1001 CATHERINE EMMA CRATCHLEY, Toronto, Ont. C1011 Pass. O.C.E. ROBERT HUNT CRAWFORD, Toronto, Ontario. C1021 Pass. Hockey, Swimming, Flying 8: Sailing. Post-grad work. WILLIAM RAMSDEN CRAWFORD, Toronto, Ont. C1031 Pass. Fellowship Secretary: Broadview Y.M.C.A. Boys' Town. Social work. A. cRooK C1041 H. R. cRoss C1051 JOHN BRADLEY CROWTHER, Toronto, Ontario. C1061 General. Political Science Club I-IV. , O.C.E. WINIFRED EDITH CULLIS, Sudbury, Ontario. C1071 Psychology. Glee Club, Psychology Club, Debating Parliament. KENNETH EARL CUNNINGHAM, Toronto, Ont. C1081 Pass. C.O.T.C., Debating Society, Progressive Conservative Club. Osgoode. f MARGARET ANN CUNNINGHAM, Gananoque, Ont. C1091 Pass. S.C.M. II, Spanish Club I-II, Softball and Hockey, II Teams, Swimming, Badminton, Tennis, Riding, Skating. Hope to enter Y work. D. H. CURTIS C1101 l MARY ELIZABETH-ANNE CURTIS, Scarboro Bluffs. C1111 Honour Music. Vic. Music Club I- Pinafore g Addison House IIIg Liberal Arts Club, Treasurer III, President IV, Vic. At-Home Show III. WILLIAM ADAIR DALE, Guelph, Ontario. C1121 Classics. Progressive Conservative Club II 8: III, Classics Club I-IVg Secretary III, President IVQ Swimming. Post-grad work. MARIAN LOIS DALES, Toronto, Ontario. Psychology. Music Club Ig Psychology Club III, IV. HAROLD WILLIAM DAVIES, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. H.H. Camera Club, S.C.M. Emmanuel College. ELIZABETH ANNE DAVIS, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Recreational work, Sports. Child welfare work and nursery school work. ROBERT ARTHUR DAVIS, Toronto, Ontario. Geography. Geography Club III-IV. Post-grad work. JOHN WILLIAM DEWAR, Brantford, Ontario. Pass. Hart House Camera Club III. Emmanuel College. C. E. DICK CHARLES G. DICKIESON, New Glasgow, P.E.I. C1131 C1141 C1151 C1161 C1171 C1181 C1191 Pass. Intercollegiate Boxing Ig S.A.C. Radio III, Secretary- Treasurer of Disciple Student Fellowship III. Post-grad work. ELIZABETH JOAN DILLANE, Powassan, Ontario. C1201 Pass. Vic. Music Club I, II. Public health work. MURRAY RICHARD DOBSON, Orillia, Ontario. C1211 Geography. IV Representative, Geography Clubg Pres. South House, Vic. 1945-465 U. of T. Badminton Club. Post-grad work in geography. RICHARD W. DODDS, Toronto, Ontario. CAXA1C1221 Pass. Varsity Intermediates Last Year. HELEN JEAN DONALD, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Vic. Music Club I-III. Post-grad. C1231 ELINOR BEATRICE DONALDSON, Toronto, Ont. C1241 Household Economics. Honour Science Club Executive Ig Household Economics Club I-IVQ Vic. Basketball IV. O.C.E. C. DOUGLAS LOIS STRATTON DOW, Toronto, Ontario. Sociology. Industrial relations and domestic relations. ROSS BERNARD DOYLE, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Music Club II. HART GEORGE C. DREW, Timmins, Ontario. C1251 C1261 C1271 C1281 Pass. Residence Athletic Committee: Senior Intercollegiate Trackg Music, Football, Golf, Tennis. Osgoode. RAYE DREW-BROOK, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. AMES ALAN DUNCAN Calgary Alberta C1291 C1301 J 9 Y ' General. Hart House Glee Club IIg Victoria College Glee Club IV: Tennis, Hockey, Piano and Organ. Post-grad work in psychology. J. A. DUNDAS ROBERT HUGH DUNLOP, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Music Club I-III: Dramatic Club III. C1311 C1321 I 55 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 56 I. I. DUNN C1331 JACK N. DUNN, Toronto, Ontario. C1341 P.S. and E. Hart House Art Class, Political Science Club, Liberal Club, Hart House Debates. Osgoode. R. P. DEMPSEY u C1351 JEUNE MARIE EARL, Toronto, Ontario. C1361 Pass. Vic. Glee Club I-III, Secretary Riverdale C.I. Alumni Association III, Instruction Committee University Skating Club I-III, Piano, Badminton III. Secretarial work. BEVERLEY JOAN ECHLIN, Toronto, Ontario. C1371 Modern History. Modern History Club II-IV, Wymilwood House Committee II-III, Vic. Basketball II, Varsity Staii' I-IV, Vic. At-Home Show I 8: II. ARTHUR WILLIAM EDMONDS, Toronto, Ontario. C1381 P.S. and E. S.C.M. U. of T. Treasurer II, III, S.C.M. Study Group Convener at Vic. II, Poli Sci Club II, III, IV. Department of External Affairs. GEORGE WILLIAM EDMONDS, Toronto, Ontario, C1391 General. CClass Executive II, IV1' CMusic Club I-IV Execu- tive IV1 CWymilwood Concerts Committee III, IV1 CHart House Music Committee IV1 CI.S.S.1 CVictoria Athletic Colour1. O. F. ELLIOT C1401 R. H. ELLIOT C1411 EDGAR PHILP EMERSON, Nestleton, Ontario. C1421 Modern History. Teaching. FRANK ARTHUR ENFIELD, Hamilton, Ontario. C1431 Pass. Vic. Married Students Club I-III, Secretary II, Presi- df-nt III, Political Science Club I, Manager Vic. Volleyball Teams I. Osgoode. RUTH LOUISE ENGEL, Desboro, Ontario. C1441 Pass. Bowling. Business. SOL DAVID ERULKAR, Bombay, India. C1451 P. and B. Medical career. ALVIN LLOYD EVANS, Guelph, Ontario. C1461 Pass. Sec. Summer Session '46, Volleyball Vic. II-III, Mgr. Vic. Volleyball Teams III, Hart House Glee Club III, Hart House Chess Club III. Osgoode. R. H. FAIR C1471 JAMES BRUCE FALLS, Toronto, Ontario. C1481 Biology. Biology Club Executive II-IV, President IV, Hart House Glee Club IV, Naturalist. Post-grad work. BARBARA JEAN FARAM, Georgetown, Ontario. C1491 General. X C.U.P. III, Pol. Sc. Club I-IV. WILLIAM HENRY FARRELL, Toronto, Ontario. C1501 Pass. Vic. Married Students Club Executive II, III, Vic. Hockey I, III, Basketball II, Track III, Tennis II, III. High school teaching. MARION JULIA FEAR, Toronto, Ontario. ' C1511 Pass. Vic. Glee Club, Piano. Nursery school work. DOUGLAS DAVID FEAVER, East York, Ontario. C1521 Classics. V.C.F. I-IV CMusic Director III, President Vic. IV1 University Symphony Orchestra, lst 'Cellist III-IV, Hart House Chess Club I, Squash. Post-grad studies. A. G. FENTON C1531 FREDERICK FENTON, Toronto, Ontario. C1541 Pass. Music Club I, Dramatic Club II, III, Pol. Science Club III, Liberal Club I-III. Law. D. FERR C1551 WILLIAM C. FIELD, Toronto, Ontario. C1561 Pass. ' O.C.E. STANLEY THOMAS FINBOW, Toronto, Ontario. C1571 Modern History. Modern History Club II, III, IV, Varsity Ski Club II, III. O.C.E. l AL. FINDLAY CMRSJ MARY MARGARET FITZGERALD, Toronto. Pass. DOROTHY MONICA FLANNERY, Granby, Quebec. Pass. Research in Ottawa. BEVERLEY ANN FLEMING, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Basketball I, II, III, Badminton II, III. MARGARET ELEANOR FLETT, Agincourt, Ontario. Household Economics. HOWARD ALEXANDER FOLLIOTT, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, Flying. O.C.E. B. FORMAN J CMRSJ OLIVE LORRAINE H. FORTUNE, Toronto. Pass. International Students Organization. Post-grad work in psychology. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FOWLER, Toronto, Ont. C1581 C1591 41601 41611 41621 41631 41641 C1651 C1661 English. Vic. W.A.A. IV, U. of T. Tennis Curator IV, Music Club I-II, Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Athletic Stick I V. O . C . E. F. FRANCIS JOYCE KATHLEEN FRASER, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Music Club II-III, Spanish Club I. Business College. D. W. FRITH JOHN BRUCE FYFE, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Vic. Bob C'47J. J. B. GALLAGHER JEAN ELIZABETH GARDINER, Toronto, Ontario. Modems. Vic. French Club, U. of T. Spanish Club, Vic. Club I-III. DONALD FRANKLIN GARDNER, Bradford, Ont. C1671 C1681 C1691 C1701 C1711 C1721 Music C1731 Pass. Track 8: Soccer Team, Music Club, Skiing, Badminton. O.C.E. - K. S. GARDNER DENISE GERMAINE GASSYT, Toronto, Ontario. C1741 C1751 Moderns. French Club I-IV, Secretary IV, German Club I-IV' CC.F II-IV, Publicit IV Cam us Re orter III-IV, 1 - - Y I P P Publications Committee IV. N. J. GAYFER R. A. GEISLER THOMAS MARTIN FARR GERRY, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Art Club, Squash, Swimming. HELEN WILLIAMENA GIBSON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. ALICE RUTH GIFFEN, Toronto, Ontario. Modern History. Modern History Club, V.C.F. O.C.E. , 41761 C1771 C1781 C1791 C1801 I 57 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE .nj XX Qsws-xxx--sixgwy NN... C. . vat- - . ,,., In C.-. was 't.YsSsi'FSWQQY5YBsfr'xX, ' Qkes . qH5'sii?Qt5Qm ' .Msg Ni 41. , Q 2, Ax, Q' .:fg,-5.:' Qgf' , ,Qs-,i.,,: 52,55 'Q Q - we-Qsftsss 1 s P. was 1 h N. . .WN h :Hi-.,.t ,V wa, x 3 X -N Civ- X 1 ' es ' t 1 .e is - C st-me - -,C . , ii g N 'bxx 1. . . , . M 5 35,31-1,-.C fax, 1- 31, h Q wt .X,, , -sg Q s.. 035: .Q X X 'tb YQ- , 5 N' ' X 'KX 16-QC. , QC r .3 'Kgs .1 NFS' I .-f'S1ib2 f E:gI.Q:'5-24IN S,N ' .-. -I, Tf:E:1EgfE1- ,QSSSSWYFSSSSSNSWXQQA asks ssafrmSsSNSwe-s?YsPsHw9.QssXeSaM1 -sa: I Q, ,Nw . 1- Q re' .1 :Q be '- , fare: .- at NS X- 1 .- N - . 13, sg Q ,r-. 1 um, 1 S' 'WSRI1 1 tr ge ww9w Q ' w ' seam X .Q I 's X - . .Q .1 st .35 - X -cs-ss .st 9 .4 + ...Q .rf-.1 :t N ' Q95-'ei' IN . , .1.:.:....::...-'f-1.4: - 1' A. .flea-5:-r gay. .31 A gf- -.5 1 f1YS'?1: t:iVs.-'I-1' kifz 1 W5 . ff, ffl E ' f ' fe-it if-I 1'-1:Gr-.Q-. ri i 42tl P-1 ' 1 W it ivfizlfzlii 'xi N 1 4 1 ' 5 1 , A ' ex-C. -1 9 -. QQ , .... 1. Q' aa- . , I - -- ... -. 1 X1 ,T . -'ues .kg .4 4 gf - 555355135 ' 'N ,: 1 li - 5 vi New In 5 iwgstefwfwk ' . aagsgwsk .1 gyms ' , ' 1 - ' - 1 ' ' 4 .V Q-a E'52:L:-. .f-157 T . .Q-fi? 1 - Mt... . . -I . . .. I ----4 1 ' gs - fm Z, R: -'efxdg 2 . :-3 , ,1vgS4,,gR,,-f.. L. ' .c:E:,: -1 ez. 2 -lr! 25 ','-x.4i? , ju, - .,,15g,:iI5.I-.F:E'1::::::r.-1,t ,.':j::: i -. ' ,. +,,g-Rr,,Nm,X,C: :.:,:+:'-:::'r: ...,, :..fQqr4f5f':sf::.g 5-::l::wm:::f:z.:m:.a.:-:-:sf--'sszr 1 4 '1 , ., Q, .tm :S-'Q .41 A ,, ,. ,, J. GILBERT C1815 ANDREW FREDRICK W. GLEADALL, Weston, Ont. C1825 Pass. Chartered accountant. DONALD CHARLES GLENNIE, Toronto. Ontario. C1835 Pass. Tennis, Golf, Teaching or Osgoode. KATHLEEN BARBARA GLENNIE, Toronto, Ontario. C1845 Pass. Music Club I-III, Spanish Club Ig Tennis, Badminton. Journalism. N. E. GOOD C1855 GLADYS JEAN A. GOODYEAR, Grand Falls. Nild. C1865 Pass. O.C.E. RALPH WILLIAM GORDON, Burk's Falls, Ont. C1875 General. Chemistry Club II-IV: Dramatic Society Ig Chess Club IIIQ Track I 8: II, Basketball I, Indoor Baseball I. Post-grad studies in organic chemistry. EILEEN REEVE GORMAN, Seoul, Korea. C1885 Pass. Liberal Arts Club II, III: Glee Club IIg Varsity Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club I-III. SHEILA BEVERLEY GRAHAM, Toronto, Ontario. C1895 Pass. JEAN CRAWFORD GRANT, Lorne Park, Ontario. C1905 Pass. Vic. Music Club I-III, Spanish Club I. ROY C. G. GRAVES, Toronto, Ontario. C1915 Pass. Badminton, Swimming, Tennis 81 Figure-skating. Osgoode. HAROLD MURRAY GREENE, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Granite Club, N. Toronto Y.M.C.A., U. of T. C1925 Ski Team, Skiing, Football, Swimming, Hockey, Golf, Hunting 8: Fishing. Business. R. H. GREENLEY C1935 WALTER ALBERT GREGORY, Lansing, Ontario. C1945 Pass. Golf, Basketball. Chartered accountant. DAVID WILLIAM GRIEVESON, Mimico, Ontario. Pass. School of Social Work. C1955 WILSON DAVID GRIFFITHS, Owen Sound, Ont. C1965 Honour Law. Law Club I-III, Law III Soccer Team. Osgoode. STELLA GRUNDER, Toronto, Ontario. C1975 Moderns. French Club I-IV, President IV: Spanish Club I-IV, German Club I-IIQ A.M.D. Reporter, Tim I'ur.vz'fy,' S.C.M. IV: Debating Parl. I-II, Music, Skiing, Post-grad work. JAMES EDWIN GUILLET, Toronto, Ont. CAKE5 C1985 Physics 8: Chemistry. Camera Club I-IV CCommittee III 8: IV, Secretary IV53 Board of Stewards CHart House5 IV: Chem. Club I-IV, Vice-Pres. IIIg Tennis, Track, Skiing, Photography. Post-grad work. L M. G. HAIG C1995 GEORGE WILLIAM HAINS, Toronto, Ontario. CZOQ5 Pass. Coach, Boulevard Clubg Organization of Clubs and Credit Unions. Social work. CMRS.5 MIRIAM RUTH HAMILTON, Toronto, Ont. C2015 Pass. l53l KENNETH FREDERIC HAMMOND, Shelburne, Ont. Pass. . MARGARET BALFOUR HAMPSON, Toronto, Ont. 42025 C2035 Pass. Vic. College Glee Club, Member 1947 III, Secretary German Club 1946g S.C.M., Spanish Club I, II 81 III: Vic. French Club I, II. Kindergarten teacher. DORIS EILEEN HAND, Toronto, Ontario. C2045 Pass. French, Music CAll-Varsity Chorus and Record Hour5. Editorial work. JOHN HAROLD HARDY, Porrn, Ontario. C2055 Pass. Vic. Athletic Union, Vic. Mulock Cup Team '46-'47, Track, Basketball. R. H. HARDY E. J. HARMAN SHIRLEY ROSE HARNESS, Port Hope, Ontario. Household Economics. Household Economics Club C2065 C2075 C2085 I-IV, Music Club I and III5 Chemistry Club II and IV: Manager IV-Yr. Basketball Team, Tennis. DONALD LLOYD HARRIS, Toronto, Ontario. School or social work. Pass. TED CHARLES HARRISON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Skiing. DONALD HUGH HARRON, Toronto, Ontario. Philosophy and English. Wymilwood A.C. ROBERT GEORGE HART, Amherstburg, Ontario. C2095 C2105 C2115 C2125 Honour Chemistry. V.C.A.U. 3rd yr. Rep. 46-47, Treasurer 47-48: Track, Lacrosse, Soccer, Indoor Baseball, Bask Member Chemistry Club. Chemical research. MARGARET JOHANNA HEINONEN, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Reporter The Varsity Ig Skiing, Vic. Dramatic Cl Business. DOREEN ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Toronto, Ont. etball 3 C2135 ub II. C2145 Moderns. French Club I-IV: Spanish Club I-III, Reporter, The Varsity Ig All-Varsity Chorus IV. F. W. HENKELMAN ELEANORE LOUISE HERON, Scarboro Junction. - Pass. O.C.E. GEORGE CARRUTHERS HEWSON, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Political Science Club, Lt. in Reserve Army. Osgoode. MURIEL MAY HIBBARD, Belleville, Ontario. Pass. Business College. EDWARD THORNLY HILL, Toronto, Ontario. M. 8: P., Div. V. Actuarial work. JANE MINNIE MAY HILL, Toronto, Ontario. C2155 C2165 C2175 42185 C2195 C2205 Pass. Music Club Ig CLeader of Girls' Tri-Y Club III5. School of Social Work. MARGARET ANN HILL, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Vic. Glee Club IIIg Reporter, The Varsity I. Advertising. ARTHUR JOSEPH HINDE, Mount Dennis, Ontario. Pass. Victoria Basketball, Tennis. O.C.E. JOHN EDWARD HINTON, Peterborough, Ontario. Pass. Vic. Soccer II, Tennis, Baseball. 1 Post-grad work. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HIRTLE, Richmond Hill, Ont. Pass. Biology Club IIQ Music Club I, II, Internationa C2215 C2225 C2235 C2245 1 Club IIg Student Christian Movement I-III, Secretary IIIQ Presby- ,terian Fellowship I-III, Corresponding Secretary III. Medicine. WILLIAM ARLISS HOAG,'Preston, Ontario. C2255 Pass. Music Club Ig Varsity Ig Circulation Manager .-lcta III: Torontoneusis Rep. III. Post-grad in journalism. I 59 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 60 DORIS MARIE HOGLE, Trenton, Ontario. 12263 Modern History. Modern History Club I-IV: Vic. Glee Club IV: Symphony Concerts. O.C.E. DONALD EDWIN HOLLAND, Thorold, Ontario. 12273 Pass. Pass Arts Club 1Chairman3: Vic. Football: Football Referee 1946-1947: Coach Vic. Girls' Hockey Team 1Champs 1946-473. AILENE ELIZABETH HOLMES, Port Arthur, Ont. 12283, Pass. Glee Club II: Manager B Hockey Team 8: B Base- ball Team II. A. E. HoR'roN 12293 WILLIAM ROSS HOSSACK, Toronto, Ontario. 12303 M. 8: P. 1Astronomy3. 'Cellist, University Orchestra II, III: Trumpet, University Band I, II: Vic. Track I: Hart House Committee III: Vic. Music Club: M. 8: P. Society I-IV: Vic. Class Exec. I, IV. Teaching. SHIRLEY JEAN HOTRUM, Toronto, Ontario. 12313 Pass. Dramatic Club I 8: II: Skating, Skiing: Reporter, The Varsity I. H. C. HOWARD 12323 GORDON FIELDING HOWARTH, Scarboro Bluffs. 12333v Pass. Executive of Vic. Married Students Association I-III. Osgoode. KENNETH EARLE HOWIE, Toronto, Ont. OIIT3 12343 ,Honour Law. Law Club, Secretary Psi Upsilon Fraternity, C.O.T.C. Osgoode. D. M. HOYLE 12353 V. G. HUDDART 12363 FLORENCE LOUISE HUDSON, Smiths Falls, Ont. 12373 Pass. Vic. Dramatic Club II: Librarian Varsity Symphony III: Hart House Dramatics III. Librarian. Study of music. WILLIAM JOHN HUGGETT, Toronto, Ontario. 12383 Philosophy. RALPH BULMER HULL, Toronto, Ontario. 12393 Pass. Diplomatic service. HELEN ELIZABETH HULSE, Ottawa, Ontario. 12403 Psychology. Psych. Club II-IV: 4T8 Exec. I: V.C.U. Sec. III: Assoc. Pres. IV: Basketball I-IV: Vic. At-Home Show I-III. ROMA LORRAINE HUNT, Toronto, Ontario. 12413 Pass. Dramatic Club II-III. O.C.E. ELIZABETH RUTH HUTCHESON, Shelburne, Ont. 12423 Moderns. President V.C.W.A.A. IV: Softball, Hockey championship teams: Member of U. of T. Women's Athletic Directorate IV. MARION GRACE HUTCHESON, Huntsville, Ont. 12433 Modern History. Modern History Club II-IV: Glee Club II-IV: Skiing, Tennis. CHARLES FREDERICK HUTCHINSON, Toronto. 12443 Pass. Post-grad. S. E. HUTCHISON 12453 G. D. HUGHES 12463 SHIRLEY MARGARET HUYCKE 12473 Pass. Music Club III: Dramatic Club II: A.T.C.L. in Music: Toronto Ski Club: Swimming, Skating. DOUGLAS THOMAS IDDON, Toronto, Ontario. 12483 Psychology. Psychology Club II-IV, President IV: Y.M.C.A. Boys' Work 8: Recreation Supervision: Tennis 8 Skiing: Music. Post-grad work. F. G. IRVING 12493 I CLEMENT MURRAY IRWIN, Toronto, Ontario. 12501 English. Vic. Music Club II: Church Choir: Basketball, Swimming. Post-grad work. JAMES IRWIN, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. U. of T. Track Team, 1945-1946. Medicine. ANN EMILY JACKSON, Downsview, Ontario. Household Economics. Music Club: Bridge. BETTY ELEANOR JACKSON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Badminton, Tennis. Business College. NORMAN JOHN JACKSON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Softball, Volleyball. Chartered accountant. T. P. JACKSON WALTER JAMES JACKSON, Toronto, Ontario. Philosophy. - KENNETH EUGENE JAMES, Niagara Falls, Ont. Pass. Camera Club II: Swimming I and II. NORAH JAMIESON, Almonte, Ontario. 12511 12521 12531 12541 12551 12561 12571 12581 Pass. Glee Club II, III: Liberal Arts Club II, III: Toronto Ski Club. Business course. ROBERT JOHN JAMIESON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Chartered accountant. CATHERINE REBECCA JANES, Chilliwack, B.C. 12591 12601 Psychology. Psychology Club II-IV: Exchange Student at Smith College in IIIrd Year. PERCY JANES, Corner Brook, Newfoundland. 126l1 General. Pass Arts Club Executive II-III: Tennis, Badminton, Bridge: Contributor to Acta II, III, IV. Journalism. WILLIAM GEORGE JANES, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. School of Social Work. EDITH TYYNE JARVI, Windsor, Ontario. Pass. Vic. Glee Club Ig Tennis: U. of T. Badminton S.C.M.: Liberal Arts Club: Political Science Club. Windsor Public Library. P. C. JENKINS MARGARET FRANCES JENNER, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. School of Social Work. RUTH LOUISE JENNETT, Ivy, Ontario. 12621 12631 Club: 12641 12651 12661 General. Household Science Club: Vic. Liberal Arts Club IV: Skating, Skiing. - Hospital dietitian. ALDEN LLOYD JEWETT, Toronto, Ontario. Geological Sciences. Returning to permanent R.C.A.F. D. S. JACKS GWENDOLYN J-OAN JOHNS 12671 12681 12691 Household Economics. Vic. Swimming Curator IV: Vic. Swimming III 8: IV: Secretary of House. Science Club IV. IRENE ROSS JOHNSON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. G. B. Jonusrouf. R. H. JoHNs'roN 12701 12711 12721 I VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 62 J. D. JOHNSTONE A may MURRAY JELLARD JONES, Toronto, Ontario. ' C2745 Pass. ' Business. WILLIAM ARTHUR JONES, Toronto, Ontario. C2755 Pass. Basketball, Lacrosse. O.C.E. ROBERT CAMPBELL JOYNER, Toronto. Ontario. C2765 Psychology. Psychology Club II-IV: Sr. Tennis Team '46: Intercollegiate Doubles Champion. Post-grad work. NORMA ELIZABETH KAAKE, Toronto, Ont. C2775 Psychology. Psychology Club III-IV. Psychology. G. D. KEE C2785 L. D. KEITH C2795 MARGARET MURRAY KEMPTHORNE, Toronto. C2805 Pass. Probably social work. NORMAN ANDREW KENNEDY, Toronto, Ont. C2815 Pass. Basketball: Hockey, Baseball and Skiing. Continue economic studies. BARBARA JOAN KENT, Toronto, Ont. C2825 Pass. Victoria College Music Club I-III: Swimming: Bad- minton. 1 DONALD ALEXANDER KERR, Toronto, Ont. C2835 Moderns. Modern History Club. , Post-grad work at University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. HAROLD EVERETT KIMBERLEY, Leaside, Ont. 'C2845 Pass. ' ' Osgoode Hall. RALPH EDMUND KING, Dresden, om. Zzssp Pass. I Emmanuel College. R. M. C. KING , C2865 J. S. KILLENDER C2875 CATHERINE EUGENIE KNIGHT, Toronto, Ont. I C2885 Pass. Basketball I-IIIQ Music Club I-III, All Varsity Mixed Chorus III: International Club II-III. Meds. DAVID JAMES KNIGHT, Toronto, Ont. ' C2895 English. I-IV: Dramatic Club CVice-President III-IV5g II-IV: Writers Groups, Acta Victoriana CManaging Editor, IV5: III-IV: University Drama Committee, Historical Club. Post-grad work. JEAN ANNE KNIGHT, Toronto, Ont. C2905 Pass. . Library School. CMRS.5i DOROTHY S. KNOWLES, Toronto, Ont. C2915 Household Economics. Swimming Club: U. of T. President 1947-48: Victoria Athletic Executive.. Commercial laboratory work. . ALLAN o. KOBAYASHI, okanagan centre, B.c. PC2925 Pass. Varsity Soccer fan. ' - - Back to the West and education. - - -- PATRICIA ANNE LACEY,. Toronto, Ont. C2935 Pass. Vic. Music Club I-II-III yrs: Secretary III yr. DOUGLAS RAYMOND LAISTER, Toronto, Ont. - C2945 Pass. ' 'Vic. Bob' IIIQ Golf. A . On to Osgoode. - 5 ANTHONY PENDRITH LAMONT., Toronto. CQIJKE5 C2955 Pass. Tennis and the odd lecture at Osgoode Hall. .' BARBARA E. LAURA LAMONT, Toronto, Ont... C2965 Pass. Maybe M.A. in English-Maybe Publishing, House work. l C. A. LAPP C2975 DOUGLAS CLARKE LAPP, Ottawa, Ont. C2985 Philosophy 8: History. President, Stephenson House IV: S.C.M. I-II Council Repg 4T8 Church Students Club I CSec.5 II CPres.5. Post-grad work, The Ministry. MARY WRIGHT LAURENCE, Toronto, Ont. C2995 Psychology. Psychology Club III-IV, Vice-Pres. IV. Life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. MARGARET JONES LE BER, East Orange, N.J. C3005 Pass. Transfer from Smith College, Northampton, Mass. DONALD HERBERT LEAVENS, Toronto, Ont. C3015 Pass. Vic. Rugby IIg Basketball. N. R. LEE C3025 JOHN GORDON RIX LEPINGWELL, Weston, Ont. C3035 Pass. International Relations Club II-III, Intermediate Inter- collegiate Boxing IIg Junior Varsity Rugby II: Vic. Rugby III. E. D. LILLIE C3045 HELEN MARIE LINDSAY, Aylmer, Ont. C3055 Pass. Basketball I-III3 Hockey I-II-III. Kindergarten-teaching. JOHN GARRETSON LINSCOTT, Toronto, Ont. C3065 Pass. G. E. LITTLE C3075 CLYDE GRANT LONERGAN, Toronto, Ont. C3085 Maths. and Physics Div. V. 7 Actuarial work. JAMES ALAN LONG, Toronto, Ont. CQAQ5 C3095 Pass C2 yrs. Dentristry53 Dents Sports Manager Ig Rugby and Water Polo II: Music and Photography. Post-grad in industrial psychology. H. G. LOUGH C3105 CAROL ADELAIDE LOVATT, Toronto, Ont. C3115 English. Women's Literary Society I-II: Liberal Arts Club III-IVQ Contributing Editor, Acta Victcviaua III-IVg French Club Ig English Scholarship I. O.C.E. J. C. LOVE C3125 CMRS.5 MARY EMMA LOWER, London, Ont. C3135 Pass. MURRAY KEITH LUKE, Prince Albert, Ont. C3145 Pass. V.C.F.g Tennis. Attend O.C.E. HUGH JOHN MACDONALD, Ottawa, Ont. C3155 Pass. Varsity Ski Club II-III: Residence Council IIg Vic. Hockey II: Tennisg Philately. Osgoode Hall. KATHRYN JEAN E. MacDONALD, Toronto, Ont. C3165 Pass. Undecided. - BRUCE MacARTHUR MacGREGOR, Leamington, Ont. C3175 ' Pass. f ' Law. VERA ALMA MacKAY, Hamilton, Ont. C3185 Pass. Pass Arts Club, II-III Girls' Rep.g Part-time lecturer on extension staff of the Royal Ontario Museum, Swimming and Skating. Post-grad at Columbia U., New York City. NORMA MERLE MacMILLAN, Toronto, Ont. C3195 Pass. Freshie Basketball Teamg' Vic. At- Home Floor Show '46 and '47. ' ' I 63 VICTORIA COLLEGE l c VICTORIA COLLEGE 64 CMRS.1 MARY KEITH MACKENZIE, Toronto, Ont. C3201 Pass. Victoria College Married Students Association. Home, Sweet Home! DONALD BLAIR MacMURCHY, Toronto, Ont. C3211 Pass. Golf: University Symphony Orchestra. Carccr in manufacturing. ALISTAIR STANLEY D. MCNEILL, Long Branch, Ont. C3221 Pass. CHRISTINA MARJORIE MacPHAIL, Toronto, Ont. C3231 M.P. Division III. M. 8: P. Society Ig Vic. Glee Club IVQ Vic.-At-Home Show I V. CATHERINE JANE MCALPINE, Toronto, Ont. C3241 Pass. Liberal Arts Club: Football week-ends. EDWARD DOUGLAS A. MCALONEN, Grimsby, Ont. C3251 Pass. Horsemanshipg Painting: Wrestling Class of U. of T. I. Law. MARGARET ISOBEL McARTHUR, Port McNicoll, Ont. C3261 English. Music Club Ig Miss Macpherson's Choir: Sec'y'of 4T8 III, Bridge I-IV. O.C.E. JOHN ELMER MCCAW, Barrie, Ont. C3271 Pass. A member of South House in II Year. Business. DOUGLAS MEYER MCCONNEY, Toronto, Ont. C3281 Pass. Vic. Hockey Ig Vic. Music Club I-III: Vice-President III. School of social work. K. W. MCCOY C3291 PHYLLIS THORNDYKE A. MCCOY, Ottawa, Ont. C3301 Pass. Class Secretary II: Liberal Arts III: Reporter The Varsity III: Campus Radio Workship III. Course in International Relations. JEAN PORTER MCCURDY, New Haven, Conn. Pass. KATHERINE JANETTE MCCURDY, Toronto. Moderns. Interested in Language Clubs. AMY JEAN MCDONALD, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Psychology. Psychology Club III-IV: Liberal Badminton Club. DOUGLAS CRAIG MCDONALD, Toronto, Ont. General. . JAMES KENNETH MCDOUGALL, Milton, Ont. Pass. Theology. JOYCE MARILYN MCGAHEY, Toronto, Ont. Moderns. Junior Year at Smith College. ALICE ANNE McGIVNEY, Arthur, Ont. Pass. Spanish Club II: Badminton. Graduate studies. N. D. MCGRUTH L. E. MCHARDY ' LORNE DONALD McINNIS, Lorneville, Ont. U.S.A. C3311 Arts C3321 C3331 Club: C3341 C3351 C3361 C3371 C3381 C3391 C3401 Pass. Victoria Married Men's Club: Vice-President Ig Publi- city Director III: Sports, Hockey and Baseballg Politics. I BETTY LOUISE MCINTOSH, Toronto, Ont. C3411 Pass. Music Club II-IIIQ Basketball I-III: Badminton. Library school. RUTH THETIS McKECHNIE, Ottawa, Ont. C3421 P.S. and E. Political Science Club, All-Varsity Choir. S. MARGARET McKEE, Port Credit, Ont. C3431 Pass. Nursing. WILLIAM WALTER P. MCKEOWN, Toronto, Ont. C3441 Pass. Chess Club. School of social work. WILLIAM ARTHUR MCLAUCHLIN, Toronto, Ont. C3451 Moderns. Modern History Club II, Class President Ig 'Bob' Committee II. O.C.E. M. B. MCLEOD C3461 R. J. MCMASTER C3471 D. MCMULLEN C3481 MARY EVELYN MCNAB, Toronto, Ont. C3491 Moderns. Modern History Club III-IV: Spanish Club II: Reporter The Vanity III. NORAH KATHLEEN McNAB, Toronto, Ont. C3501 Pass. Basketball I-II-III, Badminton Ig Swimming, All- Varsity Mixed Chorus III. School of social work. ' R. J. C. MCQUEEN C3511 GEORGE MOXON MCRAE, Toronto, Ontario. C3521 Pass. U.C. Follies 3 yrs.'g U. of T. Symphony 3 yrs., Tennis, Rugby 8: Skiing. Music. J. A. MACHEON C3531 W. P. MAIZE C3541 WILLIAM JOHN MAKINSON, Toronto, Ont. CKPT1 C3551 Pass. MARGERY JOAN MALLETT, Toronto, Ontario. C3561 Household Economics. Addison House Ig Vic. Music Club III, House. Ec. Club I-IV. Hospital dietetics. MARIAN WINNIFRED MANNING, Owen Sound, Ont. C3571 Pass. U. of T. Ski Club I-IIIQ Badminton Club. Institute of Child Study. J. I. MANSER C3581 C. A. MARKS C3591 MARY ANTOINETTE MARKS, Listowel, Ontario. C3601 Chemistry. Honour Science Club Year Representative I-IIIg Chemistry Club II-IV, Sec.-Treas. IV. Post-grad work in chemistry at Toronto. MARJORIE JUNE MARSDEN, Toronto, Ontario. C3611 Household Economics. Vic. Operetta I and IVg Volleyball III and IVQ Basketball IVQ Skiing IVg Golf III. CORINNE ALISON MARSH, Toronto, Ontario. I C3621 Pass. Interested in Art and all Sports. D. E. MARSHALL ' caeap NORMAN DUNCAN MARTIN, York Mills, Ontario. C3641 General. Hart House Chapel Committee III. Post-grad work at Toronto. 165 VICTORIA COLLEGE 1 E VICTORIA COLLEGE 66 ROBERT IRWIN MARTIN, Toronto, Ontario. C3655 Pass. A. T. MATTHEWS C3665 VINCENT MICHAEL MATHEWSON, Toronto, Ont. C3675 Pass. Y.M.C.A. Gym Director, Tutoring of High School Subjects. O.C.E. EUNICE MARION SANDRA MAUND, Toronto, Ont. C3685 Pass. GLENN RAMSAY MAXWELL, Campbellford, Ont. C3695 Honour Law. Osgoode. J. MEISEL C3705 S.A.C. Rep. Vic. DONALD FREDERICK MEYRICK, Toronto, Ontario. C3715 Pass. Osgoode. MARION METCALFE, Winnipeg, Manitoba. C3725 2:2201 of Social Work at U. of T. GEORGE CLARK MILES, Toronto, Ontario. C3735 Pass. II-III C.O.T.C. Hockey. O.C.E. JESSIE RANKINE MILLAR, Exshaw, Alberta. , C3745 Pass. 46-47 Vic. Music Clubg 47-48 Prospective Social Work- ers' Association. DONALD FRANKLIN MILLS, North Bay, Ontario. C3755 General. C.O.T.C. Band I3 Chemical Club I: Commerce Club II. DOROTHY JOANNE MILLS, Oshawa, Ontario. C3765 Art and Arch. Fine Art Club I-IV. DONALD RAE MILNE, Toronto, Ont. C3775 Pass. Vic. Debating Parliament, Prospective Social Work, Students Association. U. of T. School of Social Work. ERLAND BENTON MISENER, Toronto, Ont. C3785 Pass. Post-grad work. EDNA LOIS MITCHELL, Toronto, Ont. C3795 Pass. Associate Treasurer of Vic. S.C.M. IIg Glee Club III. H. D. MODDLE C3805 R. J. MODDLE C3815 DONALD STEPHEN MOIR, Melville, Sask. C3825 P.S. and E. Editor, The lvflfjlifjl C47-485, Historical Club, Hart House Board of Stewards C47-485, Hart House Music Committee C41-425: Hart House Noon-hour recitals, 41-42.3 Wymilwood Music Committee. Law. JOHN SARGENT MOIR, Toronto, Ont. C3835 Moderns. Modern History Club II-IV, Victoria French Club I-IV, Revolver Club IV, Fencing Club I-IVg Junior Fencing Champion, 1945. Post-graduate studies. PAUL ALVIN MONAGHAN, Toronto, Ont. C3845 Pass. Business Administration. JOHN WILSON MOORBY, Whitby, Ont. CQIJAQ5 C3855 General. Commerce Club I-II-III, Water Polo I-IIg Basket- ball I-IIg Fraternity Oftices. Advertising. BETH LOUISE MOORHOUSE, Islington, Ont. C3865 Pass. Music Club I-III. A secretarial position in the Foreign Service. ISOBEL RITCHIE MORGAN, Toronto, Ont. C3875 Pass. Sketching, Badminton and Golf. BROCK FULLER MORLEY, Weston, Ont. C3885 Pass. Vic. Lacrosse: Swimming: Writing. To put bright ideas on paper. I KENNETH LLOYD MORRISON, Almonte, Ont. C3891 P.S. and E. Army career produced an overseas commission and radical convictions. On local and national L.P.P. student executives: publications committee, Campus. Post-graduate work. H. MOSS RUTH ELEANOR MOSS, Capreol, Ont. Pass., Music Club I. O.C.E. KIRSTI HELEN MOTTONEN, Sudbury, Ont. English. WILLIAM CHIRREY MUNNOCH, Toronto. Ont. Pass. Prospective Social Workers' Association. School of social work. MARY PATRICIA MUNRO, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Liberal Club, Vice-President III. Osgoode Hall. ROBERT JOHN MURRELL, Toronto, Ont. Pass. C.C.F. Club II. Teaching. B. A. MYERS DAVID YOSHIRO NARUSE, Toronto, Ont. P. and B. Varsity Nisei Club, Honour Science C Soccer I-II, Vic. Basketball I-IV: Tennis. Medicine. PHYLLIS EDRIE NAYLOR, Lindsay, Ont. C3901 C3911 C3921 C3931 C3941 C3951 C3961 C3971 lub: jr. Vic. C3981 P. and B. Basketball: Vic. I-IV, Captain II: Riding: Swim- ming: Skating, Physiological Society IV: Biology Club I-III. Biochemistry. HAROLD EGERTON NEAL, Lindsay, Ont. C3991 Honour Geology. Coleman Geology Club II-IV, President IV, Secretary III: Camera Club. ROBERT BRUCE NEILSON, Toronto, Ont. C4001 Pass. French Club. SHIRLEY MOORE NETTLETON, Toronto, Ont. C4011 Pass. Dramatic Club I-III, German Club I, Spanish Club II-IIIg Badminton. IDA MAY NICHOLSON, Stratford, Ont. C4021 Music. T01-oritoizcizsis Rep. J. NICOL C4031 AUDREY LENORE OGG, Toronto, Ont. C4041 Pass. Vic. Music Club I-III. G. M. OGG C4051 THELMA GERTRUDE OLSON, Spy Hill, Sask. C4061 Geography. Geography Club II-IV, Political Science IV. O.C.E. HELENA ROSS ORMEROD, Toronto, Ont. C4071 Pass. Toronto Normal School. WILLIAM GEORGE ORMSBY, Toronto. Ont. C4081 Mod. History. Boys' Workg Organizing Young Boy's Teams in Baseballg Rugby, Hockey. Teaching. MARY CAROL ORR, Weston, Ont. C4091 General. Youth work. . ROBERT DOUGLAS PACKHAM, Toronto, Ont. C4101 Pass. DONALD STODDART PAISLEY, Clarkson, Ontario. C4111 General. Treasurer Class 4T8 II: Ass't. Treasurer V.C.U. III: Treasurer V.C.U. IV5 Political Science Club III. Osgoode. . I 671 VICTORIA COLLEGE Y 4 1 I qi I I! 1 'I H VICTORIA COLLEGE DOROTHY RETA PAKENHAM, Norwood, Ont. Pass. II-III. J. H. PARKER MARION KATE PARKER, Toronto, Ont. C4121 C4131 C4141 General. Vic. Glee Club III-IVQ Tennis Team IVQ Badmin- ton: Toronto Skating Club. Writing. STANLEY M. PARKHOUSE, Fergus, Ont. Pass. Ministry. DAVID STEWART J. PARSONS, Toronto, Ont. C4151 C4161 English. Dramatic Society I-IV, Associate-President III, Club IV: I.S.O. Executive II-III. Teaching. R. H. PASCOE R. W. PATCHELL DONALD A. PATERSON, Leamington, Ont. C4171 C4181 C4191 Pass. Vic. II Lacrosse Manager IIQ Basketball I-IIIQ Resi- dence Social Director II-III: Residence Athletics. Business. ELIZABETH JOAN PAUL, Toronto, Ontario. C4201 Household Economics. House Ec. and Honour Science Club I- IV3 Women's Lit. I. O.C.E. EDWIN PAVEY PEACOCK, Oshawa, Ontario. Pass. B. A. PEARCE R. PEARCE JOHN DARRACH PEARSE, Toronto, Ontario. C4211 C4221 C4231 C4241 Pass. Extensive study prevented extra-curricular activity. J. PECK C4251 CAROLYN SADIE PENDLETON, Swift Current, Sask. C4261 Pass. Membership V.C.F.: Swimmingg Journalism. Ministry. E. P. PENNOCK SHIRLEY JEAN PENNOCK, North Bay, Ontario. C4271 C4281 Pass. Spanish Club IIQ Prospective Social Work Students' Assoc. II: Badminton. School of Social Work. MARION VIOLA PENRICE, Toronto, Ontario. C4291 C C Household Economics. M. 8: P. and Honour Scienc Music Club III, Household Economics Club I-IV. O.C.E. WALTER DUNCAN PETERSON, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. University Ski Club. Law. JOSEPH GRANT PILKEY, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Victoria Rugby. O.C.E. DONALD GORDON PLAXTON Pass. Vic. Football 47-48, Varsity Jrs. 46-47. Osgoode. MARJORIE EILEEN POWELL, Blenheim, Ontario Pass. School of Social Work. Clubs I C4301 C4311 C4321 C4331 EILEEN CATHERINE PRETTYMAN, Toronto, Ont. C4341 Pass. Spanish Club Ig French Club III: Tennis 8: Piano. Secretarial course. . IRIS ELIZABETH PRICE. Guelph, Ontario. C4351 Pass. V.C.F. I-III, Social Convener of Vic. Chapter III. O.C.E. J. A. PRINGLE 681 C4361 GERALD OXFORD PULKER, Hamilton. C4373 General. Psychology Club II, Chess Club III, Badminton Club III. Social work. A. F. PURDIE C4383 ELIZABETH ANNE PYKE, Toronto, Ontario. C4393 Pass. Vic. Dramatic Societyg Canadian Youth Hostels Member. Toronto Normal School. JOAN IDELL QUIRIE, Boston, Massachusetts. C4403 Pass. Teaching in the U.S.A. CAROL GWENDOLYN QUIRK, Toronto, Ontario. C4413 Latin and English. Varsity Christian Fellowship CI-IV3, Social Directress IVg Classics Club I-IV. O.C.E. MARJORIE ROSALYN QUIRK, Toronto, Ontario. C4423 Pass. Debating Parliament I-III, Spanish Club II-III. Business College. MILDRED HAZEL RAYFIELD, Toronto, Ontario. C4433 Pass. Personnel or social work. M. P. G. REID C4443 WILLIAM WALLACE REID, Goderich, Ontario. C4453 Modern History. Modern History Club. Teaching. EVA ANGELINA REYNOLDS, Toronto, Ontario. C4463 Psychology. LENORE EDNA REYNOLDS, Toronto, Ontario. C4473 Pass. Music Club I, III. The diplomatic corps. DAVID BERKELEY RHODES, Toronto, Ontario. C4483 Modern History Club II-III3 Varsity Ski Club II-III. O.C.E. E. c. RICHARDS C4493 EDWIN ALLAN RICHARDSON, Toronto, Ontario. C4503 Modern History. Mod. Hist. Club: Married Students Club. O.C.E. G. T. ROBERTSON C4513 KENNETH ROSS ROBINSON, Toronto, Ontario. C4523 Pass. Hockeyg Ping Pongg Bridge, Basketball. O.C.E. JOHN HENRY RODD, Windsor, Ontario. C4533 Pass. Vice-Pres. 4T9 Ig Business Manager Acta Virtoriaua III. Osgoode. HARRIETTE JEAN ROSE, Toronto, Ontario. C4543 Classics. Classics Club I-IV, Pres. III: French Club Ig Dramatics II, Vic. Hockey II, III, IV. MARY ELIZABETH ROSEBOROUGH, Toronto, Ont. C4553 Psychology. Psychology Club II-IV: I.S.S. III, University Settlement. Social psychology. D. M. ROSS C4563 JOSEPH GARNET ROWNEY, Toronto, Ontario. C4573 Pass. Camera Clubg Basketball, Rugby. Chartered accountancy. CLIFFORD EARLE SANBORN, Ilderton, Ontario. C4583 English. Hart House Art Committee III3 Acta Victoriana III, IV, Editor IV. W. E. SAYERS C4593 I 69 VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 70 ALBERINDO SAURO, Toronto, Ontario. C4601 Pass. Junior Philosophy Clubg Hart House Theatre, Hart House Glee Club. O.C.E. I MARTHA SCHOBER, Toronto, Ontario. C4611 Reporter The Varsity: Recruited girls for Ajax dances: Exca- vated for the Museum for Indian Relics: Bridge. Post-grad work in anthropologyg Journalism. MARGARET BALLENTINE SCHRAM, Campbellford. C4621 Pass. Tennis Rep., Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Bowling, Badminton. MARY EVELYN SCHWEITZER, Toronto, Ontario. C4631 Pass. Contributed to Vic. Music Club Productions I-II: U. of T. Choir III: Badminton, Music. O.C.E. D. G. SCOTT C4641 LILIAN ISOBEL SCOTT, Indore, Central India. C4651 English. Vic. Music Club I-IIIQ French Club Ig Women's Literary Society I-II: Liberal Arts Club III-IV. LORNA WINIFRED SCOTT, Toronto, Ontario. C4661 Pass. Dramatic Club I-III. . R. SCOTT C4671 ELIZABETH JANE SEAMAN, Port Arthur, Ont. C4681 Pass. Business. ROBERT ERNEST SECORD, Toronto, Ontario. C4691 Psychology. Member Psychology Club II, III 8: IV: Boys work with Y.M.C.A.g Played Hockey, Lacrosse 8: Basketball for Vic. in II, III, IV. Social work. ROY LEWIS SEWELL, Meaford, Ontario. C4701 Pass. O.C.E. LAWRENCE ALLAN SHACKLETON, Toronto, Ont. C4711 P. S. and E. Political Science Club, Liberal Association, Chess Club, Historical Club, Debates. Executive positions in all in- cluding President Poli. Sci. Club CIV1, Member Hart House Debates CIII1 and Chess CIV, Secretary1 Committees. DONALD ALFRED SHAVER, Toronto, Ontario. C4721 Pass. BEATRICE MARION SHAW, Toronto, Ontario. C4731 Pass. Vic. Basketball I, II, Vic. C.C.F. Clubg Helper at Carlton Child Center. Work with the Institute of Child Study or personnel work. ROBERT VERNON SHEFFIELD, Oshawa, Ontario. C4741 Modems. Vic. French Club I-IV: Vice-Pres. II, Pres. IIIQ Vice-Pres. II of Spanish Clubg Music' Club II-III. JOHN PLAYTER SHERIN, Port Hope, Ontario. C4751 Pass. Pass Arts Club I-III: University Naval Training Division II-III. V Medicine. WILLIAM WEBSTER SHERWIN, St. Catharines, Ont. C4761 Pass. Classics Club I-III, Treasurer II, Secretary IIIg Glee Club, S.C.M., Vic. Bob III. Emmanuel College. DONALD GORDON SHIER, Weston, Ontario. C4771 Pass. O.C.E. ROBERT JOSEPH SHILLABEER, Toronto. CAXA1 C4781 Pass. 20th Battalion Club, Canadian Legion. ' Post-grad course in business. FRANK LLOYD SHOWLER, Toronto, Ontario. C4791 Pass. S.C.M. O.C.E. JANE MARIAN SHOEMAKER, Toronto, Ontario. C480,1 Household Economics. Class Executive I: V.C.W.A.A. Execu- tive III, IVQ House. Ec. Club Exec. III: Volleyball II, III, IV: Basketball II, IV: Leslie Bell Singer. ROY CHARLES SIMPSON, Toronto, Ontario. C4811 Pass. Commerce Club I: Victoria Rugby Team II 8: III. Business career. I WILLIAM WILSON SMALLMAN, Toronto. CIIIT1 C4821 Pass. Finance. KENNETH McLEOD SMALLWOOD, Orangeville, Ont. C4831 Pass. Study medicine or work. CARL ARTHUR SMITH, Benny, Ontario. C4841 Pass. U. of T. Riiie Club 1945-46. MARGARET EMILY SMITH, Toronto, Ontario. C4851 English. Vic. Music Club I, II, S.C.M. I-IV, Assoc. Pres. IV, Vic. Class Exec. '45, . Teaching. MARG. E. SMITH C4863 D. A. B. SMILEY C4871 ROBERT McLEOD SNELGROVE, Toronto, Ont. CIPT1 C4881 Pass. Vic. Swim Team I, II, Waterpolo, Basketball. Osgoode. PATRICIA EVELYN SNYDER, Toronto, Ontario. C4891 Household Economics. Victoria Music Club III and Household Science Club I-IV, Interested in Swimming 8: Rugby, Demon- strated at 1947 Exhibition. H. A. SONI C4901 JAMES SOUTH, Toronto, Ontario. C4911 P.S. and E. Political Sc. Club. ERIK JOHN SPICER, Ottawa, Ontario. C4921 Pass. Varsity Ski Club II-III, U. of T. Badminton Club III,- Jr. Philosophy Club I-III, Near East Club III, University Settlement Work, Fencing, Philately. Library School. ELMER STUART STAINTON, Toronto, Ontario. C4931 General. Theology. NORMAN WALLACE STANLEY-PAUL, Toronto, Ont. C4941 General. University Naval Training Division I-IV, Commerce Club I-II. ELIZABETH SUSANNE STAPLES, Toronto, Ontario. C4951 Moderns. S.C.M. II-IV, French and German Clubs, Debating Parliament. - O.C.E. DOROTHY STEEL, Islington, Ontario. C4961 Household Economics. House. Ec. Club I-IV. Hospital dietetics. H. M. STEPHENSON C4971 MURIEL JEAN STEPHENSON, Cargill, Ontario. C4981 Music. S.C.M. Year Rep. I, Study Group Convener, Associate President, Baseball, Volleyball, University Orchestra '44-'45, Miss MacPherson's Choir. Teach music, missionary service. ELLEN WEIR STEVENSON, Toronto, Ontario. C4991 Pass. Victoria Dramatic Society II, Victoria Writers Group II, III. Teaching, writing. NOBLE HARVEY STEVENSON, Brooklin, Ontario. C5001 Pass. Teaching. EVELYN ANNABELLE STEWART, Belwood, Ont. C5011 Latin 8: French. O.C.E. GLENN KEITH STEWART, Toronto, Ontario. C5021 Pass. Spanish Club, Bridge Club. O.C.E. JEAN PATRICIA STEWART, Toronto, Ontario. C5031 Moderns. V.C.F. I-IV, Recording Sec'ty III, Assoc. Pres. IV, Vzwsity III-IV, French Club I-IV. Foreign missions. A I 71 VICTORIA COLLEGE WALTER ROBERT STEWART, Toronto, Ontario. C5045 Chemistry. Victoria Dramatic Society I-III: Honour Science Club I-IV, Treasurer II, President III: Hart House Music Committee IIIQ Chemical Club I-IV, President IV: Vic. Water Polo II-IV. Corrosion or electrochemistry research. R. M. STINGLE C5055 ARTHUR NORMAN STONE, Toronto, Ontario. C5065 Pass. Law. G. A. STONE C5075 MARY-FRANCES STOTHERS, Toronto. Ontario. C5085 Household Economics. Vic. At-Home Show III: House. Ec. Club, Vice-Pres. III, President IV: Varsity Cheer Leader III, IVQ Honour Science Club Executive IV. R. A. F. STRUT C5095 JAMES SHANNON SUTHERLAND, Guelph, Ont. C5105 Pass. University Pipe Band I-IIIQ Tennisg Political Science Club I, IIQ Pass Arts Club II, III. Law. C. T. SWITSON C5115 W. C. TAPLING C5125 JUNE TARSHIS, Toronto, Ontario. C5135 Honour Law. Law Club I, II, III, IVQ Law Review IV. Osgoode. RONALD REGINALD TASKER, Toronto, Ontario. C5145 P. and B. I yr. Rep. Hon. Sci. Club: Biol. Club IIQ Attended Ont. College Artg Toronto Intermed. Naturalists: Art, Paint- ingg RiHe shooting. Medicine. ELAINE MARJORIE TAYLOR, Madoc, Ontario. C5155 Pass. IRENE ANN TAYLOR, Toronto, Ontario. C5165 Pass. Music Club: French Club: V.C.F. Teaching. J. E. TAYLOR C5175 LINTON ALEXANDER TAYLOR, Meaford, Ontario. C5185 Pass. Victoria III Volleyballg Intramural Basketball Referee: Sports Committee for Special Summer Session 1946. MARGARET MARY L. TAYLOR, Toronto, Ontario. C5195 General. Music Club I-IV, Dramatic Club I 8: IIIQ Household Economics Club I-IVQ Swimming, Riding, Dancing. JOHN ALAN TEETER, Winnipeg, Manitoba. C5205 P.S. and E. Worked for the Libs., Acta, and the V.C.U. D. TEICHROEW C5215 LORNA JOAN THOMAS, Peterborough, Ontario. C5225 Psychology. Treasurer, Annesley Student Gov't Association '46-'47, Victoria's Women's S.A.C. Rep. '47-'48g Debates Commissioner '474-'48. Post-grad work. ROBERT FRANCIS THOMAS, Toronto, Ontario. C5235 Pass. Dramatic Club I-IIg Music Club III, Music, Tennis, Skiing. JAMES CJIM5 BENNER THOMPSON, St. Catharines. C5245 Pass. Entered University via Summer Course: Rugby. MARGARET JEAN THORNTON, Toronto, Ontario. C5255 P. and B. Swimming, Intercollegiate B Team IVQ Basketball Vic. Srs. IV, III, II: Tennis, Skiing, Riding, Music, Travelg Physiological Society, U. of T. IV. Post-grad work at Banting Institute, U. of T. HELEN JEAN TIERNEY, Hamilton, Ontario. C5265 Pass. V.C.F. Badminton Club. School of Social Work. DONALD GRAHAM TIPPLE, Toronto, Ontario. C5275 Pass. S.C.M. Central Council, Tennis, Badminton, Squash, Music. Emmanuel College. E. B. TOFFELMIRE C5285 DONALD EDWARD TOPP, Toronto, Ontario. C5295 Pass. Jr. 8: Sr. Vic. Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis. ' Teaching. WILLIAM ELDRED TOYE, Toronto, Ontario. C5305 Pass. Reporter The I'ar.vify I. Journalism. G. H. TONKING C5315 721 DOUGLAS LORNE TRULL, Toronto, Ontario. C5325 Pass. Volleyball Ig Lacrosse I3 Tennisg Rifle Club IIQ. Post-grad work at Wayne. s. J. TUCK C5335 EDMUND RICHARD LLOYD TUCKER, Toronto, Ont. C5345 Pass. Drummer, Pipe Band, 48th Highlanders. l Journalism. WILLIAM CHARLES TUPLING, Honeywood, Ont. C5355 Philosophy. Modern History Club Ig S.C.M. III. Emmanuel College. HARRY B. TURNER, Toronto, Ontario. C5365 Pass. 1 Theology. HERBERT P. TYLER, Toronto, Ontario. C5375 Pass. JEAN UMEHARA, King, Ontario. C5385 Pass. Philosophy Club. School of Social Work. DULCIBEL I. E. VENTHAM, Ayr, Ont. C5395 Pass. S.C.M. United Church Training School. R. B. VERNER C5405 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH VICE, Elmira, Ontario. C5415 Pass. University Settlement, Vic. Glee Club: Hockey, Tennis, Skiing. RUTH MARGARET WADSWORTH, Oshawa, Ont. C5425 Pass. Spanish Club III. O.C.E. A. J. WAGG C5435 FRANCES JOAN ESTELLE WAGNER, Toronto, Ont. C5445 Pass. Geology. EDITH JEAN WALKER, Harrow, Ont. C5455 Sociology. President of A.S.G.A., IVQ House Secretary, Wymilwood IV, Tait IIIQ Music Club, Ig Sociology Club. HELEN ELIZABETH WALKER, Toronto, Ont. C5465 Moderns. Vic. Music Club II-III, Spanish Club I-II, Vic. French Club I-IV: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus IV. Teaching or business. JOHN HENRY WALKER, Toronto, Ont. C5475 Pass 8: General. Hart House Camera Club: Geography Clubg Graduate Toronto Normal School. JAMES OMAR WALMSLEY, Chengtu, Szeschwan, China. C5485 Art. and Arch. S.C.M. II-IV: President IVg Dramatic Club IIg Music Club II-IIIg Publicity Manager IIIg Soccer I-IVg Track Team III. Post-graduate work. DOROTHY KATHLEEN WARD, Weston, Ont. C5495 Pass. Social work. JOHN ROBERT WARD, Weston, Ont. C5505 Pass. Camera Club I-III. C.L.U. with North American Life Assurance Company. NORMA M. WARREN, Mimico, Ont. C5515 Pass. Dramatic Club I-IIIQ Music Club III: Spanish Club III, Badminton: Tennis. JOHN BENJAMIN WATSON, Thamesville, Ont. C5575 Pass. Hockey IV. Dentistry. LORNE H. WATSON, Leamington, Ont. C5535 Music. Pianist for Hart House Glee Club: Vic. Bob, Vic. At- Homeg President Ig V.C.U. Vice-President IIQ President Wymilwood Cbncerts Committee III. Music Director. ' l73l VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 74 O. R. WATSON C5545 ROY ERNEST L. WATSON, St. Catharines, Ont. C5555 Sociology. Music Club I-IV, Business Manager III, Presi- dent IV. Theology at Emmanuel. MARY LOUISE WAYLETT, Toronto, Ont. C5565 Pass. Vic. Music Club I-IIIQ III Pride and Prejudice. LUELLA JEAN WEBB, Toronto, Ont. C5575 Household Economics. House. Ec. and Honour Science Clubs I-IV. O.C.E. FRANCES PAULINE WEBSTER, Toronto, Ont. C5585 General. Dramatic Club I-II: Reporter on Varsity I, Bowl- ing Ig Night Editor on IYtl7',Vl'fj' I-II: Golf II-IV. JOHN HARVEY WEBSTER, Toronto, Ont. C5595 Osgoode. E. L. WELDON C5605 CYNTHIA M. WELLS, Halfway Tree, Jamaica. C5615 Biology. S.C.M.g Biology Club III-IV, I.S.C.g Basketball II: Music. Teaching. WANDA HOPE WESTON, Toronto, Ont. C5625 Pass. Spanish Club Ig Basketballg I-Iockeyg Softball II-III. JUNE WEYMOUTH, Toronto, Ont. C5635 Pass. Vic. Music Club I. AILEEN JOAN WHITE, Toronto, Ont. C5645 Household Economics. I Honour Science Club: I-IV House Ec. Club. Dietetics. BRUCE MURRAY WHITE, Madoc, Ont. C5655 Pass. ' Osgoode. R. E. WHITE C5665 ELIZABETH JUNE WHITEHEAD, Toronto, Ont. C5675 General. French Club I-II, German Club I-II, Dramatic Club IIIg S.C.M. III-IV. O.C.E. PATRICIA M. WHITTAKER, Toronto, Ont. C5685 Pass. Post-grad work in psych. at Toronto. JOHN STANLEY WHITTINGTON, Chatham, Ont. C5695 Pass. Liberal Arts Clubg Victoria Music Clubg Senior Vic- toria Volleyball Teamg Tennis. Post-grad at Western. RICHARD L. WHITTINGTON, Chatham, Ont. C5705 Pass. Member of Progressive-Conservative Club and Vic. Music Club: Manager Vic. IV Hockey Team 47-48. Business Administration. THOMAS JAFFRAY WILKINS, Toronto, Ont. CQIJAQ-55 C5715 Modern History. President Phi Delta Theta: Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council 46-47g President Summer Session 19465 Vic. Representative Summer Session S.A.C. 1946. Dept. of External Affairs. MARGARET ANN WILKINSON, Montreal, Que. C5725 Pass. Vic. Dramatic Societyg Skiingg Tennisg Skin of Our Teeth. ' Advertising. ' GLENNA MARGARET WILL, Toronto, Ont. C5735 Pass. Vic. Dramatic Club II-III, University Chorus. Commercial course. , M. R. WILSON C5745 JOHN WING, Kamloops, B.C. C5755 Pass. Young People's Forward Movement, Vice President. Emmanuel College. I 1 ALFRED W. WINGERSON JR., Toronto. C5761 Pass. Philosophical Societyg Psychology Club: Humanist Club: M8:P Society, S.A.C.3 V.C.F.g Rifle Club. Theology at Knox. A. C. WINSLOW V. A. WOOD WILLIAM GEORGE WOODS, Toronto, Ont. C5771 C5781 C5791 Pass. Worked on Vic, Bob 47: Campus Call CKEY 46: Vic. Cheerleading: Vice President in Charge of Production, Addison House. Post-grad. EDRA ELIZABETH WOOLEY, Sarnia, Ont. C5801 Pass. Music Club II3 Rep. on Asga II: Vice-President Asga III. Post-grad work in child study. S. R. WONG C. R. WRIGHT B. C. WYLIE R. A. WYLIE R. N. YEO JAMES WILLIAM YOUNG, Wilsonville, Ont. Philosophy and History. Basketball. Emmanuel College. MARY NORAH RUTH YOUNG, Toronto, Ont. Household Economics. C5811 C5821 C5831 C5841 C5851 C5861 C5871 MARION ELIZABETH ZOELLNER, Toronto, Ont. C5881 Moderns. French Club I-IV: German Club I-IV: Debating Parliament Ig S.C.M. III-IV. A. G. BROWN F. S. COOKE J. J. CRAWFORD H. A. CUTTING D. A. DIXON C. G. ERVIN G. R. HANSON J. E. HINTON F. A. HOPLEY H. E. HUTCHEON L. B. MacQUARRIE G. Y. MacFARLANE R. G. PAVELING C5891 C5901 C5911 C5921 C5931 C5941 C5951 C5961 C5971 C5981 C5991 qeooy C6011 75 VICTORIA COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE REV. R. S. K. SEELEY, , MA., D.D. It gives me great pleasure to write a message to the Graduating Year of 1948. You are the largest graduating class that has gone out from this College for some years, and we are proud that you go to represent us and the things for which we stand ins the life of the community. It is no easy world into which you are entering. On all sides there is a feeling of insecurity and instability, and there are few who would be prepared to make any confident predictions for the future. Yet these very factors of uncertainty present a challenge to you. The shaping of events lies with those who have wide horizons and a balanced view of life. Perhaps above all in the forming of patterns for the world in which we live there is need for those who have laid firm hold upon a sense of values. If your University career has meant anything to you at all, it has equipped you with the qualities which enable you to make large contributions in such times as these. Very many of you brought with you into the University a depth of experience normally denied to University students. This background, acquired in a school that was stern and grim, has enabled you to see in truer perspective the values which University life has to impart. To some extent you go out equipped with a fuller stock of factual knowledge. This is important but in itself is of limited value in the life which you are now entering. More important is the sense of perspective which comes from a study of our cultural heritage and the knowledge of the values which have survived the test of time and change. We believe also that the life of the College has also brought to you a know- ledge of the things necessary for true community life and of the importance of harmonious human relationships. You now go out to do your share in building the good society, and we hope that you have discovered in your life here the necessity for spiritual foundations for that building. During these past years you have contributed much to the corporate life of the College, and each of you in your own way has added something to our tradition and ethos. For these things we thank you. Your influence will remain for the generations to come. But we do not now bid you farewell. We welcome you afresh into the larger society of Trinity graduates, assured that you have much to add to that group which is distinguished both for its attainments and its service to the community. ' May good success attend your undertakings, and may you give to the larger community as much as you have contributed to us. i761 TRINITY COLLEGE .YLYLY ,,,,,, Q , .,. , . I TRINITYACOLLEGE BOARD OF STEWARDS, 1947-8 Second Row: R. J. BLACKXYELI., I-lead of 5T0,' G. W. IIEWSON. T.U. Rvz'z'mu Rcprcsc11tatz'z'c5 J. H. CROZIER, Graduates Rvp1'csv11fafi-z'v,' S. O. CARTER, T.C..4.:l. Rc'fif'0sc'11fc1fit'c,' W. M. KILBOURN, Non-Resident -lT8,' F. T. KINCZSTON, Neutral lIlc11zlwcr,' K. G. PERKINS, Head of 5T1,' T. R. H. BOX, T.C.L.l. 1eL f7I'C'.S'f'l1ftIflT'C'. First Row: R. BRYDEN, Rcp1'vsmzfafiz'e Sf. Gvorgv Sf. Rvsidwzvvs,' M. K. HICKS, Non-Resident 4T9 SC'Cl'C'fC'll'j',' E. S. BULL, Head of College, lviCC-C1llIll'lIll1l1,' MR. E. G. STRATHY, Faculty Mcmlzcr, Clzairman,' C. I. P. TATE, Head of --lrfsg G. O. SHEPHERD, I-Ima' of -lT8, Tl'C't1S1lI'Cl',' K. G. R. GWYNNE-TIMOTHY, Head of JTO, S.fl.C. Rcfwvsczzfafizfc. .-lbswzf: W. L. B. HEATH, Non-Rcsidwzt 5T0. Trinity College Boardiof Stewards The Board of Stewards functions aslthe Executive Committee of the men of college. Its membership consists of a faculty member who acts as chairman and the Head of Col- lege who is the vice-chairman, together with fifteen members elected from the four under- graduate years, the graduate students '-and the three main Societies, viz., the Trinity College Literary' Instituteftheli Trinity Col- lege Athletic Association and- - the Trinity University Review Board of Management. The Board has general Jurisdiction over inter-society relations and transacts all busi- ness affecting the undergraduate body as a whole. Twice each term the Board reports on 77 activities to the College Meeting. In addition to these four regular meetings the Head of College or the Board may call extra meetings for matters of student interest. The Board itself meets at least once a month. In be- tween meetings the business of the Board is carried on by a number of committees set up to handle the details of administration. The Executive Committee of the Board consists of the Head of College, the Head of Arts and the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board. During the last year the most important achievement of the .Board in co-operation with the college authorities was the opening of the Buttery, which has become the social centre of the college. TRINITY COLLEGE Wm., -wma, rs' Wm ST. HlLDA'S COLLEGE HOUSE COMMITTEE lfirsf Roizu: Srsixx Buzczass, Head of Third Year: El.lZAHIiTlI SAWYER, Hand of Collvgcg JEAN CME, .S'..A1.C. Rcpr'vsv11lut1m',' NANCY SCIIELI., Head of Second l var. .ll1,vm1l.' Slilillnx HIl.l,, Ilmd of Firsf l 'vm'. Because St. Hilda's enjoys the status of a college, it has its own institutions. College Meeting, the organ of student government, is the most important of these. It administers library, music and entertainment funds. House rules and activities are discussed by the House Committee before being pre- sented for discussion and adoption at College Meeting to which all resident and non- resident women of college belong. Automa- tically, the President of College Meeting is the Head of College, the Secretary is the 78 Head of Third Year, and the Treasurer is the Head of Second Year. The St. Hilda's College House Committee is made up of the Principal, Mrs. W. A. Kirk- wood, the Head of College, the Heads of the three lower years, and the Representative of the Students' Administrative Council. The Head of College and the Heads of the Years are chosen for their academic standing, while the S.A.C. representative is elected by the women of the college. TRINITY COLLEGE ST. HILDA'S LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Second Row: CARLOTTA BOLTON, Junior Dvbaiing Rvfizrsclrffifi-zfv,' NIARY DL'Nl.o1f, Czmzfm-,- IQOBIN TAYLOR, Fzrsf l c'ar Rrpr'c'sm1fufz-z'c,' DIANA VVILIJAIXIS, Pzrst lam' livjvwsvzztizfzi'rr First Ro-zo: ELIZABETH LOFFT, Tl'f'G5lH'C'7',' N,NOBII Kmiixvoon, Secretary: BIARGARET CocKsnir'r'1', Prvs1druf,' SUSAN COCHRAN, V160-Pr0s1dc111',' PEGGY All-IRWIN, Sr. Ilvlmfzflfy Rrprcsvlzf411'1-rv. In spite of the hilarious abandon with which the executive faced the camera, the Lit. is a venerable institution with a worthy purpose, which is to instruct and entertain its members by giving them the opportunity to participate in debates and plays. In the inter-year debates on immigration and education, 5TO and 4T9 proved their capacity for eloquent argument. They will compete for the debating trophy. The plays have been interesting in their variety. The Third Year turned to the past for inspiration, 79 and produced the Greek legend P4IlllI'Ul'Ll'.Y Box and the mediaeval play f.i'Z'UI'j'III4lII. In complete contrast to these was the presenta- tion of fllzfrc in IVOIIdCl'1Ul1d by the Fourth Year. This was a triumph in dramatic humour. The sense of fun was contagious, the spectators in the front rows were liter- ally Hrolling in the aislesv to dodge the pots and pans hurled by the wild cook. The final debate, the First Year plays, and the banquet, will complete the Lit's. programme for the year. TRINITY COLLEGE wx-M, 80 TERENCE MICHAEL ADAMSON, Toronto, Ont. C11 Pass. Soccer I-III: Basketball I-III: Golf: Tennis. SYBIL EDITH ELIZABETH AGNEW, Kingston, Ont. C21 Pass. Trinity Dramatic Club I3 French Club I: I.S.S. II: Trinity Choir and Glee Club I-III: Head Librarian: U. of T. Symphony II-III: Basketball I-II: Badminton I-III: Hockey I-III. National Film Board or C.B.C. DOROTHY ANNA ALLEN, Toronto, Ont. C31 Pass. Volleyball II: Anglican Young People's Association: Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. Post-grad work and eventually O.C.E. JOSEPH ANSARA, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C41 Pass. GEORGE ALBERT ARMSTRONG, Nanton, Alberta. C51 Philosophy. Brett Club: Trinity Theological Society: Literary Institute, etc. Law as Osgoode. GORDON KINGSFORD ASKWITH, Ottawa, Ont. C61 Pass. Trinity Dramatic Society II-III: Arts and Letters Club CTrin.1 II-III: Skiing: Paddling. Post-grad work. P. E. AYLING C71 DOROTHY LOUISE BACK, Delhi, Ont. C81 Pass. Took several years to progress through University- teaching little children in between times. Child welfare. GEORGE JACKSON BAILEY, Windsor, Ont. C91 General. Commerce Club I-II. Post-graduate University of Michigan. JOHN ARTHUR BEAMENT, Ottawa, Ont. CBQH1 C101 Pass. T.C.L.I.: T.C.A.A., Manager of Athletics III: Rugby I-II-III: Swimming I-II-III: Water Polo II-III: Volleyball III: Tennis Club Executive III: Intramural Sports Committee III: C.O.T.C. ALLAN LESLIE BEATTIE, Copper Cliff. Ont. C111 Pass. Treasurer, Inter-Faculty Debating Union II: Trinity College Athletic Executive III: Trinity Hockey: Basketball: Golf. Osgoode Hall. GEORGE EDGAR BETTSON, Toronto, Ont. C121 Modern History. Dramatic Society I-II: Assistant Editor Trinity Rcriivw I-II: Founder-President T.C. Arts, Letters Club II: Hart House Debates Committee III: Drama Critic T110 I'ar.vz'ty I-III: Lecturer Drama Extension. Post-graduate work. WILLIAM J. ERIC BEVERLEY, CQAX1 C131 General. FRANCES RUTH BOOMER, Toronto, Ont. C141 Pass. Biology Club II-III: Biology Conversat. II. J. BOTHWELL C151 THOMAS RODNEY H. BOX, Shanghai, China. C161 P. and B. Trinity College Athletic Executive III-IV: Vice- President IV: Soccer B, I-II-IV: Board of Stewards III-IV as the Lit's Rep. Meds. ROBERT GORDON BROOKE, Toronto, Ont. CQAX1 C171 Pass. Commerce Club I-II: President Theta Delta Chi 1947, 1948. PETER MELDRUM BROOKS, Toronto, Ont. C181 Modern History. Trinity B Basketball: Trinity A Basket- ball. J BARBARA LENORE BROWN, Toronto, Ont. C191 Pass. Trinity College Choir: University Mixed Chorus: Volleyball: Baseball. Laboratory research work. MARTHA BERNICE HOME BROWN, Toronto, Ont. C201 Art and Arch. Fine Art Club, Secretary II: Publicity IV: Trinity Arts Letters Club: U. of T. Ski Club. Art work. PATRICIA ANNE BULL, Toronto, Ont. C211 Household Economics. Basketball I-II-III: Baseball II. I NANCY VROOMAN BURPEE. Pittsburgh, U.S.A. C223 English. Committee for European Relief IV: Chairman Con- vocation Tea. Merchandising course. VERA LOUISE BURTWELL, Toronto, Ont. Honour Law. Enter insurance law field. E. W. BUTTER JAMES BUTTERFIELD, Vancouver, B.C. Pass. International Relations Club II-III: English and Gymnasium: Philosophy: Dramatics: Music. External affairs. BARBARA BURRILL BYERS, Gananoque, Ontario. Pass. Trinity Choir: Softball. WILLIAM LESLIE CAMBLIN, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Osgoode Hall. KATHRYN PRATT CAMPBELL, Toronto, Ontario. Psychology. Music. Either psychological musician or musical psychologist. JEAN FORSYTH CASE, Newmarket, Ontario. C233 C243 C253 Rugger C263 C273 C283 C293 Modern History. S.A.C. Rep.: Modern History Club: C.C.F. Club: Debating: Volleyball III: Tennis. Business course. EVAN MICHAEL ST. GEORGE CAULFEILD, Toronto. C303 Pass. Cdn. Legion: Publicity Director Progressive-Conservative Club. . Post-grad Toronto or business. GREGORY JOSEPH CLARK, Toronto, Ont. CQFA3 C313 Pass. Trinity Basketball, Lacrosse, Hockey. Osgoode. MARY BEATRICE CLARKSON, Toronto, Ontario. C323 Pass. Spanish Club I: Arts and Letters Club II: Philosophy Club III: Basketball I-III. Writing best sellers. JOYCE COBBAN, Toronto, Ontario. C333 P.S. and E. Head St. Hilda's Swimming II 81 III: Head Basketball IV: Poli. Sci. Club, Tennis, Debating. MARION R. COBBAN, Toronto, Ontario. C343 Pass. St. Hilda's Senior Basketball Team III: Member Spanish Club I: Tennis, Badminton. SUSAN E. B. COCHRAN, Port Arthur, Ontario. C353 Household Economics. St. Hilda's Lit. Executive: N.F.C.U.S. Rep.: Softball Team for St. Hilda's. England: O.C.E. ANNE MARCHANT COCKERAM, Toronto, Ontario. C363 Pass. Biology Club II-III: Sociology Club II-III: Volleyball I. S:hool of Social Work. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN COCKS, Toronto, Ontario. C373 Moderns. Music, Badminton, Sunday School. Marriage. MARGARET EVELYN COCKSHUTT, Brantford, Ont. C383 English. House Committee: Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Athletic Executive: Scribe of Episkopon: Literary Society. Library School. ' DAVID CHARLES CORBETT, Magog, Quebec. C393 P.S. and E. T.C.L.I.: C.C.F. Club, Vice-Pres. IV: N.F.C.U.S. IV: Trinity Soccer II: Historical Club: Campus. Post-grad work, U. of T. HAZEL ELIZABETH CORMACK, Toronto, Ontario.. Pass. Volleyball I. Child study course: trip to Rockies. A EDWARD HAMON CRAWFORD, Toronto, Ontario. C403 C413 P.S. and E. Spanish Club II, III, Vice-President III: Politi- cal Science Club II: Badminton Club IV. Business. JOHN GEOFFREY CUDLIP, Hamilton, Ontario. CAT3 C423 General. Hockey I-IV: Rugby I-IV. Business. C811 TRINITY COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE SZ HUGH MONRO DALE, Toronto, Ontario. 1435 Pass. Trinity Interfaculty Swimming. Graduate work in botany. AUDREY ISABEL DARBY, Welland, Ontario. 1445 Moderns. Smith Exchange Student III: Volleyball II, IV: Modern History Club IV: Trinity Choir I, II. Foreign trade. JOHN RICHARD DAVIDSON, Toronto, Ontario. 1455 Pass. Soccer 1Trin5: Hockey, Ex-Queens 12 years5. Business. PAULINE DAY, Toronto, Ontario. 1465 English. St. Hilda's Literary Executive I: Nursery: Girls' Tri-Y Group. Books: children: arts: man. CHARLES ILIFFE-DEAN, Buenos Aires. 1475 HELEN MARGARET DES BRISAY, Toronto, Ont. 1485 Art and Arch. Secretary-Treasurer International Relations Club IV: Painting. Pratt Inst., New York. JOHN TORRANCE DES BRISAY, Pass. International Relations Club, English Rugger, President. Osgoode Hall: criminal lawyer. CORINNE SHIRLEY DEVERELL, Pass. Spanish Club I-III: German, Translating in business. Toronto. 141311115 1495 Vice-President II 8: III: Toronto, Ontario. 1505 French Clubs: Volleyball. DEAN SIDLEY DIGNAM, Toronto, Ont. 12X5 1515 Pass. Hart House Dramatics. Osgoode Hall. WILLIAM REID DONKIN, Toronto, Ontario. 1525 Honour Law. Trinity College Literary Institute, President II: Moot Court, Chief Justice, Third Division: Soccer. Osgoode Hall. ALAN JAMES EARP, Brixham, England. 1535 Classics. Soccer I-II: Rugger I-II: Dramatic Society I-III: Asst. Housemaster U.C.C. I-II: Wife III-IV: Director Camp Wawanasse. M.A., educational and ecclesiastical. JAMES GORDON EAYRS, Nancouver, B.C. 1545 P.S. and E. Rugby I: Soccer II-III: Hockey III: Tennis: Historical Club IV. Post-graduate work in U.S.A. FLAVIA CANFIELD ELLIOTT, Toronto, Ontario. 1555 Geography. Geography Club: Social Convener. Maybe post-grad Cambridge: Govt. work. K. P. ELLIS 1565 JOHN STEWART FARQUHARSON, Toronto. 1KA5 1575 Pass. Trinity Rugby 8: Basketball Teams. Attend Osgoode Hall. JOYCE PATTULLO FINDLAY, Guelph, Ontario. 1585 Pass. Basketball, Volleyball. MARJORIE PAULINE FLANAGAN, Toronto, Ont. 1595 Pass. Trinity Dramatic Society.: Conservatory of Music: CKEY Drama Workshop. Normal School: musical comedies. CLAUDE STEPHEN FOX-REVETT, Toronto, Ont. 1605 Pass. Prog. Con.: Trinity Literary Inst. Post-grad London. JOAN GERTRUDE GARLICK, Vineland Station, Ont. 1615 Modern History. Trinity Chapel Choir: Volleyball. Useful future promised. , SHIRLEY ELIZABETH GIBSON, Toronto, Ontario. 1625 Pass. Social Service Work II 8: III: Badminton: Provost Macklem Scholarship II. Personnel work. CLARA FRANCES EDITH GILBERT, Seaforth, Ont. 1635 Classics. Classics Club: Trinity College Chapel Choir. Happy future-engaged! JOHN TROUNSELL GILBERT, Paget Parish, Bermuda. 1645 General. T.C. Chapel Warden II, Chapel Secretary III: Or- ganizer T.C. Charity Drives: Soccer I-III. Br. Colonial administrative service. I ERNEST ARTHUR GILBODY, Swansea, Ontario. C653 Pass. T.C.L.I. I-IIIQ T.C.A.A. I-IIIQ Trinity Theological Society I-III. Divinity, Trinity College. JOHN BEDFORD GILLESPIE, Toronto, Ontario. CKA3 C663 P.S. and E. Football I-IV, Hockey I-IV: Manager Athletics II, Class President III. Osgoode Hall. MARTHA GILLIES, Hamilton, Ontario. English. St. Hilda's Volleyball and Debating. C673 FRANCES D. LAWTON GOERING, Rio De Janeiro. C683 Pass. Spanish Club, Executive II-III: University Chorus: Librarian for Symphony. MARY SYLVIA GOLDRING, Eiiingham, Ontario. General. MARGARET JOYCE GORDON, Fonthill, Ontario. C693 C703 M. and P., Div. III. St. Hilda's Volleyball, Baseball Team. Hopes to utilize physics. BARBARA JOYCE GREEN, Kingsville, Ontario. Honour Music. Trinity Chapel Choir, Organist. Career in music. JOHN GAYLARD HADWEN, Toronto, Ontario. C713 C723 P.S. and E. Speaker T.C.L.I., Executive U.T.D.U., Debating, Writing, Track. Political service. ARCHIBALD C. H. HALLETT, Pembroke, Bermuda. C733 M. and P., Div. III. CLEMENT AUGUSTUS HALLPIKE, Montreal, Que. C743 Pass. Junior Philosophy, Trinity Arts and Letters, Modern History, Sociology Clubs. Post-grad social work. ERNEST JOHN HAMLEY, London, England. C753 General. Hart House Camera Club, Ontario Fisheries Research Laboratory 1944-1948. Bristol University Marine Research Laboratories. JANET GRACE MILLS HARBRON, Toronto, Ont. C763 Honour Geography. Geography Club III-IVQ S.A.C. Anti- Racial Discrimination Committee III-IV: St. Hilda's European Relief IV. R. R. HART GORDON DINNICK HEYD, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Hockey '46-'47-'47-'48. Osgoode Hall. ANNE HODGES, Oakville,-Ontario. C773 C783 C793 Geography. Geography Club III-IV, Basketball I-IVQ Base- ball IVg Dramatics I-IV. Hunting hidden glaciers. MARGERY HOLMES, Toronto, Ontario. Pass. Uncertain as to future plans. ANN ELIZABETH HORTON, St. Catharines, Ont. General. GILBERT BRUCE HOTCHKIS, Amherst, N.S. Pass. Divinity School at Trinity College. J. D. HUDSON JAMES DOUGLAS HUMPHREYS, Woodside, N.S. Pass. W. I. D. HUTT C303 C313 C323 C333 C843 C853 FREDERICK ARTHUR M. HUYCKE, Toronto. CZIII3 C863 Modern History. Trinity Hockey I. Osgoode Hall. BETTY FRANCES IMRIE, Toronto, Ontario. C873 Moderns. Trinity Arts and Letters Club III-IVg French Club I-II: History Club II, IV, Badminton Club IV. Social work. I 8.3 TRINITY COLLEGE D TRINITY COLLEGE IS4 MARGOT HELEN INGLIS, Toronto, Ontario. C885 Household Economics. Travel. RUSSELL JOLLIFFE, Toronto, Ontario. C895 Pass. T.C.L.I. II-III: T.C.A.A. II-III: Prospective Social Worker's Assoc. I-III. School of Social Work. EVAN HARRIS JONES, Toronto, Ontario. C905 Pass. T.C.L.I. II-III: T.C.A. 8: L.C. III: Theological Society II-III. School of Divinity, Trinity College. RONALD KEITH JONES, Bogota, Colombia, S. America C915 P.S. and E. Football I-IV: Swimming: Reporter, Varsity IV. WILLIAM MORLEY KILBOURN, Toronto. CAKE5 C925 Modern History. President Lit. IV: Review Board I-IV: Board of Stewards III, IV: Drama Festival III: Historical Club IV: Rugby, Track, Hockey I: Soccer III, IV. Post-grad work. JOHN KILEEG, Toronto, Ontario. C935 Sociology. Sociology Club II, IV: Soccer I, II, IV: Volleyball I, II, IV: Basketball I, II, IV: Glee Club I: Badminton. Post-grad work. MARY LOUISE KNOLL, Port Colborne, Ontario. C945 Household Economics. Athletic Executive III 8: IV, Vice- President IV: Basketball, Baseball I, Hockey I, Tennis Teams: Choir 2 yrs. Dietitian. CUTHBERT PLAYTER LAMB, Leaside, Ontario. C955 Classics. T.C.A.A. '42-'43: Wrestling '46-'47: Track, Tennis, Rugby, Volleyball, Basketball. Post-grad work. GAVIN INCE LANGMUIR, Toronto, Ontario. C965 Modern History. Post-graduate work. RIAL GEORGE RUTTER LAWRENCE, Ottawa. CAKE5 C975 Pass. Vice-President Tennis Club, Senior Tennis C1946, 19475: Trin. I Soccer, Trin. III Hockey. Osgoode Hall. JOHN BARKER LAWSON, Toronto, Ont. CAKE5 C985 P S. and E. T.C.L.I. Sec. III-IV: Assistant Editor Rcrirw II- IV: Soccer B I-II: Chairman T.C.L.I. Record Hour Com. IV. Post-grad work. THOMAS AUSTIN LENDON, Leamington. Ontario. C995 General. Lacrosse I-IV: Basketball I-IV: Volleyball I, II: Rugby I: Baseball I: Tennis, T.C.L.I.: Law Club I, II. Osgoode Hall. SHEILA ELIZABETH LESTER, Toronto, Ontario. C1005 Pass. S.C.M. II, III, Assoc. Pres. at Trinity III: I'f1r.rity Staff III: Debating I, II: Arts 8: Letters Club III: Radio III. Journalism. ARTHUR JAMES LOCHEAD, Forest. om. UDKIIJ C1015 Pass. Football, Lacrosse, Hockey. Business. N. J. LYNDE C1025 MICHAEL A. MACKENZIE, London. CKA5 C1035 Modern History. Rvvirw Editor IV: Modern History Club. President IV: Hart House Art Committee IV: T.C.L.I. II-IV: Historical Club III, IV: Lacrosse II. Post-grad work. DUNCAN STEWART RUSSELL MacLEAN, Toronto. C1045 Pass. Divinity. GORDON MCDERMOTT MADGE, Toronto, Ont. C1055 Pass. Riding, Gym Work, Gardening. Divinity. CAROL ELIZABETH MANNING, Toronto, Ontario. C1065 Modern History. Modern History Club I-IV: Swimming I-II. Cavort in a kitchen. DOUGLAS COLTON MATTHEVVS, Toronto. CAACD5 C1075 P.S. and E. Political Science Club III 8: IV: Rugby I, II 8: IV: Hockey I 8: II: Board of Stewards II. ' Post-grad work in United States. ARTHUR RYERSON MAYBEE, Oakville, Ontario. C1085 Pass. Chairman I.S.S. Committee: H.H. Glee Club: Camera Club: Fcature Writer for V!7l'A'1.fj',' Tennis, Skiing, Boxing: U.N.E.S.C.O. I WILLIAM ADOUE MCFARLAND, Toronto, Ontario. C1091 Pass. Journalism. EVALYN CLELAND McKAY, Ontario. C1101 Pass. Head of Posters, St. Hilda's. Social work. MARY LOUISE MCLACHLIN, St. Thomas, Ontario. C1111 Philosophy. Secretary St. Hilda's Literary Society III, Man- aging Editor of Review IV: Basketball I-II. Post-graduate work at Oxford. CHRISTINE D'ERESPY McLAREN, Toronto, Ont. C1121 Pass. Spanish Club I-II: St. Hilda's College Literary Society I-III, Badminton, Piano. Osgoode Hall, Conservatory of Music. MARY KING MCPHERSON, Toronto, Ontario. C1131 Modern History. History Club II-IVQ Basketball I-IVQ Hockey I-IV: Softball II 8: IVQ Volleyball Ig President St. I-Iilda's Athletic Association IV, Athletic Directorate IV. PETER ANTONY HARSANT MEGGS, Toronto, Ont. C1141 General. French Club I-III, Alliance Frangaiseg Squash. O.C.E. EDMUND ALLEN MEREDITH, Toronto, Ont. CKA1 C1151 Pass. Rugby Ig Skiing. Law. MARGARET EMILY MERWIN, Sudbury, Ontario. C1161 P.S. and E. Political Science Club I-IV, Vice-President IVg St. Hilda's Literary Association I-IV, Debating Rep. IV3 Torontoucusis Rep. IVQ Student Christian Move. I. Personnel work. ARTHUR EDWARD MILLWARD, Vancouver Island. C1171 Classics. Classics Club I-IV, Pres. IVg Historical Club IV: Scrap-book Keeper II-III5 Curator T.C.L.I. IVg H. H. Library Committee IV. Goat-keeping. BARBARA ETHEL MOON, St. Catharines, Ontario. C1181 English. Rc'z'ivw Board, Basketball. MARGARET KATHLEEN MOORE, Toronto, Ont. C1191 Honour Geography. Geog. Clubg Poster Committee: St. Hilda's Dramatics, Trinity Arts 8: Crafts Exhibitg St. Hilda's College Committee. Cartography. CHARLES S. MacIVOR MORTIMER, Toronto. C1211 P.S. and E. Summer Course 19453 Political Science Club II- IVg Weight-lifting: Track. Osgoode. GLORIA NEWSON, Toronto, Ontario. C1221 Music. French Club Rep. II, Varsity Reporter III: Arts 8: Letters Club. MICHAEDFREDERICK JAMES A. NEY, Toronto. C1231 General. Dramatic Society II 8: III, President III, Acting in Trinity and Robert Gill Productions. Acting in England. EDWARD RONALD NIBLETT, Hamilton, Ontario. C1241 M. and P. M. 8z P. Society I-IIQ U.N.T.D.g Squash. RALPH HUGH NICHOLSON, Toronto, Ontario. C1251 Psychology. Psychology Club II-IV, Treasurer 1945-6. Post-graduate work. A. A. NIELD C1261 D. B. OSBOURNE C1271 HARRY THOMAS PATTERSON, Stratford, om. may Pass. International Relations Clubg Modern History Club. Foreign trade. DAVID WM. PLUMB, Toronto, Ontario. C1291 Moderns. H. H. Glee Clubg Fr. Club: Choir Work. O.C.E. JUDY ALICE PRICE, Hamilton, Ontario. C1301 Pass. Associate Editor Review I-IIIQ Campaign I.S.S. II: Sec. Arts 8: Letters Club IIIQ Dramatics Club I-III: U. of T. Badminton Ig U. of T. Tennis II-III: Brett Club III. journalism. J. G. PRINCEP C1311 TRINITY COLLEGE 1351 r TRINITY COLLEGE 86 RODNEY MATTHEW READ, Toronto, one CQAX5 C1325 Pass. Business. MARY KATHLEEN READE, Oakville, Ontario. C1335 Pass. Designing 8: decorating. JOHN ALFRED HERBERT REYNOLDS, Toronto. C1345 Pass. PETER HOWARD RIDOUT, Toronto, Ont. CZNII5 C1355 P.S. and E. WEYMOUTI-I H. BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Toronto. C1365 Moderns. Vice-President, Arts 8: Letters Club IV: Assistant Editor Rvrduw I-IV: Soccer I-II: Leader of Opposition T.C.L.I. II: Settlement Work: Tennis. Post-grad work. HAROLD STEWARTON ROGERS, Toronto, Ont. C1375 Pass. ROBERT VICTOR ALLAN ROGERS, Perth, Ont. C1385 Pass. Arts and Literature. Post-graduate work at U. of T. MARY ELEANOR RUNDLE, Toronto, Ontario. C1395 Moderns. French Club I-II: Spanish Club II: History Club II-III: St. Hilda's Dramatics II, III. WILLIAM ALGIE SAGE, Toronto, Ontario. C1405 General. Hockey I, IV: Basketball I, IV: Lacrosse II, IV: Rugby II, IV: Golf, Manager IV: T.C.L.I. II, IV. Business. MARY ELIZABETH SAWYER, Thorold, Ontario. C1415 Modern History. Head of St. Hilda's IV: History Club Execu- tive II, IV: U. of T. C.C.F. Club Executive IV: Inter- collegiate Debating IV: French Club Executive I: St. Hilda's Executive III, IV. Post-graduate work. JAMES HASLAM SCHAFFTER, Brantford, Ontario. C1425 Pass. Canterbury Club. Divinity. DONALD HENDERSON SCOTT, Seaforth, Ont. CIIITJ C1435 Pass. News Editor Tha I'ur.tity II. Osgoode Hall. JANET VIVIEN SCOTT, Toronto, Ontario. C1445 Honour Law. Justice U. of T. Moot Court: Law Club I-IV. Osgoode Hall. JAMES THOMAS SKELLS, Toronto, Ontario. C1455 Honour Law. Justice Moot Court: T.C.L.I. I, II, Vice-Pres. III, IV: Law Club I, IV: Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Chairman Intramural Volleyball Committee. Osgoode Hall and post-graduate work at U. of T. JOHN STATON SPEAKMAN, Toronto, Ontario. C1465 P. and B. Swimming I: Skiing I: Ornith0l0gy: Sketching. Medicine. CHARLES MURRAY STARR, Toronto, Ontario. C1475 Pass. S.C.M.: T.C.L.I.: A.Y.P.A.: Dept. Leader of St. Aidan's Intermediate Congregation: Swimming: Sailing. JOHN DELMEGE STENNETT, Ridgetown, Ontario. C1485 Sociology. Sociology Club: H. H. Board of Stewards and Art Committee: Trinity Art Committee, Manager of Athletics. Post-grad work in social sciences, Toronto. NIGEL ROBERT G. STEPHENS, Ottawa, Ontario. C1495 General. Political Science Club, Year Rep. III: Canadian Senior Figure Skating Champion, First Year: Gold Medalist, Gold Medal Judge: U. of T. Skating Instructor: Tennis. HERBERT WALTER STEVENSON, Toronto. CCIJKH5 C1505 Pass. Officer in U.N.T.D. II 8: III: Football I. Medicine. ALFRED FRANCIS SUMMERELL, Toronto, Ont. C1515 Pass. C.O.T.C. II 8: III. R.C.A.S.C. CHARLES IAN PASSMAN TATE, Toronto, Ont. Cl-525 Psychology. Rugby I: Ex-Serv. Rep. T.C.A.A. II: Manager of Athletics II: Treas. T.C.L.I. II 8: III: Intramural Sports Committee II, III, IV: Pres. T.C.A.A. III 8: IV: Conversat Committee III 8: IV: Head of Arts IV: Board of Stewards Trin. IV: Executive Comm. B.O.S. IV: Editor Saltr-rrar IV: Psych Club III 8: IV. Post-grad work. 1 CYNTHIA MAY TATE, Toronto, Ontario. C1535 Pass. Hockey II, Arts Q Letters Club II, Social Representa- tive III, St. Hilda's Literary Society, Plays II 8: III, I.S.S., Social Rep. St. Hilda's III, Softball III. CLARE TAYLOR, Caracas, Venezuela. CQAQ5 C1545 Pass. President, Spanish Club '46-'47. Master of Commerce degree. DENNIS ADRIAN TAYLOR, Toronto, Ontario. C1555 Pass. T.C.A.A., T.C.L.I., T.C.A.L.C. I-III, Prog.-Cons. Club III, Canadian Legion CUniversity Post5, 69th Observa- tion Regt. CRes.5 R.C.A. O.C.E. J. D. L. TAYLOR C1565 MARGARET FLORENCE JANE TAYLOR, Toronto. C1575 P. and B. Honour Science Club, Biology Club II, Painting 8: Design, Music, Nutritional Research. MIRIAM RUTH THOMPSON, Toronto, Ontario. C1585 General. RUTH SYLVIA THOMPSON, Toronto, Ontario. C1595 Honour Psychology. Psych Club II-IV. Post-grad work in England. PATRICIA ANNE TILLEY, Oakville, Ontario. C1605 Pass. Dramatic Society, Sec'y University Symphony Orchestra, Hockey. RONALD HUGH TIPPET, Toronto, Ontario. C1615 P.S. and E. Political Science Club, Track and Field, Indoor Track, Squash Racquets. International field. AUDREY SYLVIA TOBIAS, St. Catharines, Ontario. C1625 P.S. and E. Softball II-IV, Representative III-IV, Hockey II-IV, C.C.F. Club IV. JOAN ELVA TREBELL, Toronto, Ontario. C1635 Modems. Baseball,III, IV, Volleyball II, IV. Business. CAROL ALLEN TROW, Stratford, Ontario. C1645 Modern History. History Club II 8r IV, Rep. U.T.D.U. IV, St. Hilda's Athletic Executive II 8: IV, Smith College Ex- change Student III. Post-grad work. JOAN ELISABETH TWOSE, Toronto, Ontario. C1655 Moderns. French Club I-IV, German Club I, II, Arts and Letters Club III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Ballet. Study ballet in England. NANCY MARY MARG. GRACE TYRRELL, Toronto. C1665 General. Varsity Christian Fellowship, Tennis, Skiing, Skating. O.C.E. ELIZABETH MARY UPTON, Toronto, Ontario. C1675 Household Economics. MARGARET JOAN VENABLES, Toronto, Ontario. C1685 Pass. Assistant Editor Review I, II, III, Secretary Arts and Letters Club II. Journalism. SHEILA R. WALKER, Toronto, Ontario. A C1695 General. Manager Hockey III, Baseball III, Dramatic Club IV. WALTER LEIGHTON WARRINER, Leaside, Ont. C1705 Pass. Post-grad School of Social Work. AILEEN MAE WATTS, Toronto, Ontario. C1715 Moderns. French Club I-IV, German Club I-IV, Spanish Club I, Alliance Francaise IV, Tennis, Badminton. O.C.E. MARGARET ISABEL D. WOODCOCK, Toronto. C1725 Pass. lst Softball II 8: III, Social Work. Lab. or nutrition work. BARBARA ANNE WOODROW, Toronto, Ontario. C1735 Pass. Marriage in June. J. A. MCGONEGAL C1745 Victoria. I S7 TRINITY COLLEGE ST. MICHAEIJS COLLEGE REV. L. J. BONDY, c.s.B., M.A., PH.D. An Arts College in the University of Toronto sets for itself a number of objectives which it hopes to attain through and in the members of its student body individually and collectively. In the first place, it seeks to cultivate human minds, that is, to train and directithe dynamic forces of the intellect by focussing them upon the natural and supernatural ends of man. It proposes to do this by implanting and developing in students the intellectual habits of wisdom, understanding, science, prudence and art, habits which enable them to live and act as befits thinking beings. Secondly, it assumes the task not only of introducing men and women into the stream of traditional learning, but of making them so essential a part of it, that they will strengthen its resistance against all disintegrating forces and swell its current for the course that lies ahead. Thirdly, it hopes to foster in advanced students an intellectual maturity corresponding to their physical maturity, and to achieve this through an orderly blending of their experience with their knowledge of life. It is the hope of St. Michael's that she is, both by divine vocation and by studied excellence, in a favorable position to attain these objectives. H381 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ln Retrospect From the vantage point of 1948 St. Michael's College surveys, in retrospect, a wise and steadily developing scholastic record. Beginning as a small classical col- lege, St. Michael's has broadened itself into an arts college of excellent reputation. The College purposes to provide a liberal educa- tion in a Catholic spirit, believing that spirit- ual and moral culture must be integrated with the intellectual life of the true student. St. lVIichael's was founded in 1852 at the request of the Right Reverend Dr. de Char- bonnel, then Bishop of Toronto. At first called College de Ste. Marie , the name was changed in 1856 when the Basilian fathers moved the site of their college from Bond Street to the present location, the gift of Captain John Elmsley. The college was affiliated with the Univer- sity of Toronto in 1881. By the Federation Act of 1890 St. Michaells became linked with the other denominational colleges. It was 89 not until 1907, however, that the college was in a position to provide complete university instruction and was officially declared a col- lege in the Faculty of Arts. Because there were no facilities for the education of women at St. lVIichael's two sister colleges became established. In the year 1911, both St. Josephis College, under the congregation of St. Joseph, and Loretto College, under the Religious of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, were founded as women's departments of St. Michael's College. The Year Books list eight women enrolled in St. lVlichael's in 1912. To-day there are, in all, over 717 students, of these approximately 200 are women. The graduates of 1948 number 190, many of whom have spent their immediate pre- university years invthe Services. They go forth with faith to meet the problems of a post-war world. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE S.A.C. First Rnfu: H. DHWEY, UvL'Sfl'l'11 Rvfvrvsv11futiw,' B. DUMPHEY, Srrmid Vvar Rv1v'r'sc'11tafi':'c,' A. I.,-x Rocotm, l'zvv-Prvs1dv11t,' G. MCINTYRE, Prcsidrniq A. MONAHAN, Svcrvfary- lrvuszzrvrg j. BROUERICK, Third lvar Rvprvsmrfnfif'v,' F. VIoI.A, .Jthlqtif Rvfv'vsm1tutzffr,' C. Cl,'I.l.liN, Firxi Yum' Kvprvsmtutiifr. As the academic year of 1947-48 draws to a close, the students of St. lVIichael's, Loretto and St. Joseph's Colleges may look back with justifiable pride on their activities, commencing in September with their assist- ance at the St. lVIichael's day Mass in St. Basil's Church. Almost phenomenal was the success of the CllII'lSflIltIS Curzzizful and the clothing drive in aid of needy European students. The tradi- tional St. lVIichael's felt H 01110 which trans- formed the refectory in Brennan Hall into a romantic ballroom climaxed the year's social activities which included a Freshmen Reception, Tea Dances, Saturday-night dances and Year Parties. The Thomistic Society provided speakers and the College magazine, the Trzrvzzzv, thought-provoking topics for discussion and the exchange of ideas. These were still further augmented by extremely active participation in debates 90 on the inter-faculty and inter-collegiate levels. French and German language Clubs deepened student appreciation of these cul- tures and new impetus was given to musical and dramatic endeavours by the high calibre of the entertainment provided by the Music and Drama Society. The C0-Of Turk Shop, established in March, 1947, has con- clusively proved its soundness as a business venture and its popularity with the students. As in other years, extreme interest has been shown in athletics by the members of St. Michael's College. This year the athletic interests have been rewarded by the con- quest of the Reed Trophy which is emble- matic of all-round success in interfaculty competition. Outstanding athletic entries were those of Track, Basketball and Foot- ball, but all in all the driving spirit of St. Michaelts men is to be found in every field of their efforts. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE LORETTO COLLEGE S.A.C. Srrond Row: K. l'IANl,ON, N.F.C.U.S. Rrprvsvizfafizw M. KEARNS, First l'mr Rvfvrfscntafz'-z'c,' M. DANDENI-LAU, Sodality Prcfcctg D. CULLEN, -Junior Ruprvsffzz1atzw,' j. PREDlIOMlYiE, Dramatics Rrp1'0sc11fafiifc,' J. MACDONAI.D, Drlvafuzy lY,l.'Pl t .l't lIfl'lfl'I'C',' R. BAUER, Atlzlctzrs Rcprcsmzfatriifc. F1-l'SfR07U.' S. SMEATON, Sofia! Rcjh1'0sm1fafii'r,' M. FLYNN, Scfmzd Year RFPI'CSCllfUfl'T'C,' V. ROBERTSON, Prffsidenff J. FLYNN. l'im'-Pr'rs1dmzf,' A. Di'JI,AN, Hmd of Hnnsrg B. REINHART, Toronfmzmzsis Rrf1r'fsei1z'afi1'r'. St. lVIichael's Womenis Athletic Director- ate sponsored entries in each competitive sport, reaching the semi-finals in tennis, and the finals in baseball and basketball. Last yearis precedent, an Athletic Night for non-athletes, was repeated with the same success. Attendance at monthly General Assem- blies and a turn-out of 90 per cent for annual elections ensured responsible student leader- ship, and this acceptance of responsibility was carried into local and national NFCUS activities. Debating Societies of Loretto and St. Joseph's College, and the St. J oseph's College Literary Society encouraged in- 0 dividual development, and contributed to the intellectual vitality of the student group as a whole. The Annual Retreat was the occasion of special spiritual encouragement, and an in- novation this year was a joint Communion Breakfast, after which Athletic awards were presented. On the lighter side, regular teas and fre- quent parties marked the social programme. Graduation Banquets at each college closed a year of activities planned to combine the advantages of tradition with constructive development - a year to be crowned, we hope, with academic success. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE S NS? R 5i'::-ia'-f,. '- t., I:f : +S . ix 7 -- f- :Q : 1 'giffjui 1, fr I 2:85552 ' ' N rm Nw sl' 'KN AS: N ZX MNQRNNX X xxx xx-f K A V EXECUTIVE. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY KI. XIUPIIIEIC, PI'4'Sid4'IIf,' H. BOIEIILER., .S'vfrrfary,' E. TROLLOPI5, 1''1'rv-Prmiflvuf. ST. JOSEPI-l'S COLLEGE S.A.C. Smwzfi lffmu' G. Cxxrsllculm, Sofia! I?I'f7l'l'SFJ1fFlfl,'Zfl',' D. FRASER, Trcas1u'vr,' A. BRENNEN .lflzlvfifm Ii. I:I'l'ZlQliRAI,D, lfirsi Vvur Rvf11'v.vm1f41fim',' J. RUTHIQRI-'0RD, Svrnnd Yvar Rrjvw- .n'1zf41l1'r'v,' S. Dlavxil-ZR, Pzrlwlidl-x'. lfirxf lv'fm': VI. Wfxnsn, .S'anz'm' l6vprvsvzzfuf1'1'v5 XV. LOWNIE, SI'FI'f'fU7'j',' M. SHERLOCK, Viru- l'z'vs1'rfvHf,' H, IIARBIQR, P1'rs1'r1'v11I. I 92 I ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE wiv? SODALITY, LORETTO COLLEGE .gflflllllf Ro-rv: H. SMYTH, Aid fn Europc Ci0lIllIIl'fILl'L',' P. NICIJONALD4, ,lid In ffIll'Uf7c' CQUIIIIIIIIIYUU. First RMU: M. FLYNN, M. DANDENEAU, Prvfrff. Absent: P. KICCQRATII, Vim'-Prvfvcf. SODALITY, ST. JOSEPI-l'S COLLEGE Scrond Row: V. BAECKL1512, E. DUNN, K. CAHILI., M. SHIiRI-OCK, XY. lmwxzllz. First Row: M. .-XDAMS, P. VVIEILER, Prvfvffg M. RICRIAHOX. S1111-Prrfvrr. Al1sc'11l.' T. DAVIS, St7C1'L'fl'll'j'. 931 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE I' 94 MARY CELINA ADAMS, Cornwall, Ont. C11 Pass. French Club I-III: Music and Drama I-III: Hockey S.M. I: Newman Club: Ski Club: Sodality. JAMES GERALD ALCORN, Toronto, Ont. C21 Pass. Priesthood. DAVID STANLEY LUARD APPS. Burford. Ont. C31 Pass. Music: Farming: Philately. WILLIAM JOHN ARMSTRONG, Toronto, Ont. C41 Pass. DOUGLAS RICHARD T. ATKINSON, Toronto. C51 Pass. ELEANORE BAIGENT, Toronto. C61 Pass. German Club Secretary II-III: Varsity Reporter II: S.A.C. II: Newman Club I: St. Mike's Tennis Team III: Hockey Team III. ALPHEE STANLEY JOSEPH BAKE, Leamington, Ont. C71 Moderns. O.C.E. MURRAY JOSEPH BANNON. Kennicqtt, Ont. C81 Pass. Wore Thespian Boots in St. Malachy's Guild. Ad Altare Dei. JOHN NEWMAN BARRY, Niagara Falls, Ont. C91 Pass. Music Rep.: Music and Drama I: Programmes Com- mittee of Newman Club III: Piano: Water Polo II-III. FREDERICK TIMOTHY BATTERSBY, Elmira, N.Y. C101 Pass. Basketball I-II: Football I-II: S.A.C. I. Law school. GEORGE EDWARD BEAUNE, Windsor, Ont. C111 Pass. J.H.L. Coach. Basilian pedagogue. JOHN K. BEHAN I C121 JOHN L. BENNETT, Toronto, Ont. C131 Pass. Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Intramural All-Star. Business. LOUIS BOARETTI C141 KENNETH MICHAEL JOHN BOLES, Toronto, Ont. Q C151 Jmjiifnalism. ALAN FREDERICK BOND, Kimberley, B.C. C161 Pass. Hockey: Basketball: Lacrosse: Track. Medicine. HAROLD VINCENT BORDONARO, Hamilton, Ont. C171 Pass. President of Senate Club: Executive of University of Toronto Debating Union: Music and Drama Society of St. Mike's. Osgoode. JOHN FRANCIS BOYS, Toronto, Ont. C181 Piluiilgrad work at School of Social Work. JOHN FERGUS BRAITHWAITE, Hamilton, Ont. K C191 Pass. Music and Drama I-III: Football I: Basketball I-II. Graduate studies. JOSEPH H. R. BRENNAN, Albany, N.Y. C201 Pass. German Club II-III: Senate Club III: Associllic Editor, The Forum: Pol. Sc. Club: International Club: Poetry Club.- Graduate studies in Toronto, at Medieval Institute. ALICE MARGARET BRENNEN, Midland, Ont. C211 Pass. I Year Rep. of S.A.C.: Athletic Pres. of St. Joseph's II-III: Debating II-III: Basketball I-II-III. Social Work. l JOHN JOSEPH BRODERICK, Thorold, Ont. C225 Pass. Basketball and Tennis Ig Music and Drama I-III: Hart House Committee II: S.A.C. Rep. III. Osgoode. HELEN MARGARET DIACK BROWN, Toronto, Ont. C235 Pass. Spanish Club I-III, Social Work Club I Social Work at U. of T. HUGH JOSEPH BRUCE, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Tennis: Ping Pong. Travel and travail. MARY MARGARET BURNIE, Toronto, Ont. General. Baseballg Tennis: Basketball. ROBERT GREGORY BURNS, Markham, Ont. Pass. Senate Club. Law. JOSEPH LEO CAHILL, Saskatoon, Sask. IIQ Hockey I. C245 C255 C265 C275 Pass. Sec.-Treas. St. Michael's College Oratorical Society II. Post-grad work at Toronto. KATHLEEN HELEN CAHILL, Warsaw, N.Y. C285 Pass. Debating I-IV: Pres. III: Baseball III: Co-op. III, French Club III-IV, Basketball Ig Sodality I-IV. MAURINO CALENDINO, Toronto, Ont. C295 Pass. ALEX JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Toronto, Ont. C305 Pass. Going South. MAURICE GASTON CAMPEAU, St. Adele, Quebec C315 Pass. Post-grad work at School of Social Work. JOHN JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT, Toronto, Ont. C325 Pass. Newman Club, Oratorical Society. LEONARD CASCIATO, Toronto, Ont. C335 Maths and Physics. GLORIA CATHERINE CHISHOLM, Goderich, Ont. C345 Honour Chemistry. Chemistry Club I-IV, Newman Club I-IV: Music and Drama Society I-IV, Secretary III, Social Con- vener St. Joseph's IV. Chemical research. MICHAEL FRANCIS CHOMA, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Advertising Manager St. Mike's Colle Hockey, Basketball and Football teams. Osgoode. PAUL THOMAS CONN, St. Catharines, Ont. Pass. Osgoode. PATRICIA CONNOLLY, Toronto, Ont. C355 ge Magazine, C365 C375 Pass. C.U.P., Varsity I, IIQ St. Joseph's Debating Society Ilg French Club II. Radio advertising. JOSEPH WILLIAM CONWAY, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Hockey, Bridge. Priesthood. OLIVE CARMITA COUGHLAN, Toronto, Ont. C385 C395 Pass. Music and Drama II, III: Hockey I-III. HUGH JOSEPH COUGHLIN, Toronto, Ont. Pass.. Newman Club: St. Michael's College v C405 eterans' repre- sentativeg Veteran member of Students' Administrative Council. Osgoode. THERESA PATRICIA COVELLO, Port Arthur, Ont. C415 Pass. French Club I-III: Music and Drama I-III: St. Joseph's Music Representative IIg Newman Club III: Bowling III. DERMOT CULLEN, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Social Studies Group. Further Studies. C425 JOHN ANTHONY RICHARD CURTIN, Oshawa, Ont. C435 Pass. Hockey g Lacrosse. Law. l 95 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE JOHN WILFRID CURTIS, Hamilton, Ont. C445 Pass. Priesthood. MARGARET MARY DANDENEAU, Belleville, Ont. C455 General. Music and Drama: Organ. THERESE LILLIAN DAVIS, Sudbury, Ont. C465 Pass. Secretary of French Club II-III CSt. Mike's5: Secretary of Sodality III: St. Mike's Softball Team II-III. Post-grad in French at Laval, Quebec. DOROTHY MARGARET DERMODY, Saskatchewan. C475 Pass. Social Service. AUSTIN JOSEPH DERBYSHIRE, Mimico, Ont. C485 Pass. Newman Debating Club: Soccer. Osgoode. ALYCE MARY DOLAN, Lynn, Mass. C495 Pass. Newman I: Music and Drama I-II-III: Head of House III: Vice-Pres. Dramatics II: Mike News Reporter III. Teaching. CLARE TIMOTHY DONNELLY, Peterboro, Ont. C505 Pass. MARION TERESA DOWNER, Peterboro, Ont. C515 Music. Music arid Drama I-IV: Music Rep. IV. O.C.E. GERALD BASIL DOYLE, Toronto, Ont. C525 Pass. Newman Club: Hockey. Post-grad work. JOHN JOSEPH DRURY, Moonstone, Ont. C535 Geology. Newman Club: Track: Lacrosse III-IV: Soccer. Post-grad course. JOSEPH FERGUS DUFFY, Hamilton, Ont. C545 Pass. Music and Drama Society I-II-III: French Club II-III: Basketball II: Football Manager III: Basketball Manager III. Graduate studies. WILLIAM B. DUNPHY, New York City, N.Y. C555 Pass. I-II Year Representative, St. Michael's S.A.C.: Music and Drama Club: I'a.r.vz'ty Reporter: Hockey Team. Graduate school at Harvard. JOHN CHRISTIAN EGSGARD. Toronto, Ont. C565 M.P. Div. 1. Football Referee. Priesthood. RITA EMERY, Penetang, Ont. C575 Pass. NAJLA MARIE FARAH, Toronto, ont. C585 Pass. ' O.C.E. ETHEL MAGDALEN FARKAS, Toronto, Ont. C595 English. Newman Club I: Newman Dramatic Club I-II: St. Michael's Music and Drama Club III-IV: A.T.C.M. in piano during III. O.C.E. WILFRED BERNARD FIRTH, Barrie, Ont. C605 Thizzlogical studies at St. Augustine's Seminary. MARIE AILEEN FLANAGAN, Toronto, Ont. C615 Pass. Vice-President Athletic Society III: Reporter T110 l'f1r.vil-v II: Tennis I-III: Hockey I-III: Newman Club I-III: Music and Drama I-III. ROBERT PATRICK FLANAGAN, Toronto, Ont. C625 Pass. Tennis: Newman Club: Hunting and Fishing Club. Advertising. ' KATHLEEN FRANCES FLANNERY, Toronto, Ont. C635 English. Tennis: Badminton. O.C.E. FRANCIS MICHAEL FLOOD, Hearst. Ont. .C645 Pass. Teaching in Northern Ontario. JAMES TERENCE FORESTELL, Fort Eric, Ont. C655 Latin CFrench or Greek5 I. Priesthood. I'96l THEODORE HAROLD FOURNIER, Toronto, Ont. C665 Pass. Priesthood. DOROTHY ANNE FRASER, Toronto, Ont. C675 Pass. Newman Club III, Music and Drama II-III, S.A.C. Treasurer III. Demonstrating in U. of T. physics lab. while studying for M.A. in English. . MARIE FRANCES FULTON, Toronto, Ont. C685 Pass. Newman Club I-III, Corresponding Secretary III, Associate Editor Trircuzc II and III, The Varsity I-II. Journalism. JOHN PATRICK FUNNELL, Belleville, Ont. C695 Pass. Music and Drama Society I-III, Newman Club I-III, Lacrosse I-III, Water Polo I-III, Golf I-III. Graduate work in Biology. BRUCE GERALD GALLAGHER, Toronto, Ont. C705 Pass. Rugby, Hockey. Osgoode. WLLIAM RUSSEL J. GILKINSON, Toronto, Ont. C715 Pass. Newman Club, Music and Drama Ig Lacrosse, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Track, Golf. Osgoode. FRANCIS LEONARD GRAVELLE, Hamilton, Ont. C725 Pass. Softball, Basketball, Bridge. Post-grad work. PATRICK GORDON GRAVELLE, Toronto, Ont. C735 Pass. Priesthood. BASIL REUBEN GREGOIRE, Toronto, Ont. C745 Pass. Lacrosse II, Volleyball II, Basketball, Hockey. Business. EUGENE WILLIAM GUAGNELI, Niagara Falls, Ont. C755 Pass. Music and Drama I-II-III, Salon Francais II-III, Newman Club III, Newman Club Poetry Club III. BERTHA MARIE HAFFA, Toronto, Ont. C765 Pass. Newman Club I-III, Music and Drama I-III, Travelling, Skiing. Post-graduate work. FRANCIS MICHAEL HALLER, Toronto, Ont. C775 Pass. Chemistry Club, Lacrosse II 46-47, Track 45-47. ROBERT JOSEPH P. HAMILTON, Westport, Ont. C785 Pass. Priesthood. KATHARINE THERESE HANLON, Guelph, Ont. C795 Pass. Newman I-III, Assistant Editor of Trircmc II, N.F.C.U.S. Representative for St. Mike's Women III, Debating, I.S.S. Business or Osgoode. HELEN HARBER, Kitchener, Ont. C805 Honour Philosophy 8: English. Senator Debating Congress I-III, Vice-Pres. S.A.C. II, Pres. S.A.C. CSt. Michael's Women's Rep. Univ. S.A.C.5, Secretary, Sodality II, Vice- Pres. Thomistic Society III, House Committee II. Post-grad work-Pont. Inst. of Med. Studies. LEON GEORGE HART, Rochester, N.Y. C815 Pass. Cribbage. Priesthood. AUDREY AUGUSTA HART-SMITH, Hamilton, Ont. C825 Pass. 1st Yr. S.A.C. Rep., lst yr. Class Pres., Biology Club, Varsity Ski Club, lst yr. Reporter on Varsity, Music and Drama Club. Medical technologist course at Hamilton Mountain Sanatorium. FRANCIS LEO HAVEY, Arnprior, Ont. C835 Pass. Forum Editor, Newman I-II-III, Music and Drama I-II-III. JOHNJOSEPH HICKEY, Peterboro, Ont. C845 Pass. MAUREEN THERESE HICKEY, Peterboro, Ont. C855 English. Newman Club II-IV, S.A.C. II, Sodality Prefect III, Debating, Head Girl IV, Music and Drama I-IV. J. AGNES J. HIGGINS, Sudbury, Ont. C865 Pass. Member of Newman Club 1944-1948, Social Committee 1946-47. Laboratory Technologist. EDWARD JOHN HINCHEY, Ottawa, Ont. C875 Pass. Senate Club II-III, Treasurer III, Music and Drama Society I-II, Newman Club. Osgoode. l 97 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 98 THOMAS HOUGH, Sudbury. C881 Pass. WILLIAM EUGENE HOURIGAN, Hamilton, Ont. C891 Pass. St. Michael's Football: Inter-Faculty: Post-grad work in Labour Relations. PETER JAMES KEHOE, Toronto, Ont. C901 Pass. KYRAN DESMOND KENNEDY, Hamilton, Ont. C911 Pass. Music and Drama I-III: Football II: Basketball I-III. Graduate studies. JAMES JOSEPH KEON, Owen Sound, Ont. C921 Pass. Field work at Annesi 1947. Sacerdos in Aeterrium. HAROLD GREGORY KIRLEY, Lindsay, Ont. C931 Pass. Tennis: Swimming: Track. Business. JAMES ROGER J. KITELEY, New Toronto, Ont. C941 English. Bridge. Graduate studios or O.C.E. MARIANNA KORMAN, Welland, Ont. C951 Pass. Music and Drama I-III: Newman II: Debating II-III, Secretary III: YIl'1'l'L'Hl1' Staff III: Basketball I: Volleyball II-III: Tennis III. DOROTHY MAY KUBIS, Detroit, Michigan. C961 Pass. Newman Club I-III: Music and Drama Club I-II. THOMAS JOSEPH LANG, Rochester, N.Y. C971 Classics. MARY MARGARET ANN LANGFORD, Waterdown. C981 Pass. Music and Drama I-III. Pharmacy. ALEX JOSEPH LA ROCQUE. Spanish, Ont. C991 Geography. St. Michael's S.A.C. IV: Geography Club: Music and Drama. KENNETH PATRICK LEFEBVRE, Brantford, Ont. C1001 Pass. Manager of Co-op II and III: Senate Club III: Vice- Chairman Poetry Club III: Music and Drama I-III: Newman Club I-III. Osgoode. MARC EMILE ROBERT LEFEBVRE, Brantford. C1011 Pass. Newman I-II-III: Treasurer, Director S.M.C. Co- operative II-III: Music and Drama Society I-II-III: Poets Corner III: Contributor to 7'1'irv1m' ll-Ill. Osgoode. GORDON EDWARD LEWIS, Toronto. Ont. C1021 Pass. Newman Club: S.M.C. Oratorical Society. O.C.E. WILLIAM JOSEPH LUCHAK, Hamilton, Ont. C1031 Pass. Basketball II-III: Political Science Club II-III: Music and Drama I-III. Law. VVALTER LUKENDA, Toronto, Ont. C1041 Pass. Newman Club I-III: Basketball I-II: Music: Member of Croatian VELEBIT Tamburitza Orchestra. Music and Law. WALTER JOSEPH LYNETT, Westport, Ont. C1051 Pass. Priesthood. HELEN PATRICIA McDEiRMOTT, Oakville, Ont. C1061 Pass. Ski Club I-III: Tennis I: Volleyball II-III: Political Science Club II. Business. MARY K. MOLLY MCGROARTY, Toronto, Ont. C1071 Pass. Newman Club I-II: Music and Drama I-III: Debatihg Society II-III. Post-grad work. DANIEL GORDON J. MacDONALD, Rosctown, Sask. C1081 Philosophy CEnglish or History1. l M. C. PATRICIA PAT McDONALD, Ottawa, Ont. C1091 Pass. Newman Club, St. Mike's Music and Drama I-II: Loretto II N.F.C.U.S. Rep. Post-grad work. WILLIAM HENRY MacDONALD, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Civil service appointment-Europe. FRANCIS HUGH MCGUIRE, Toronto, Ont. C1101 C1111 Pass. Liberal Clubg Newman Club: Golf: Boxingg Rifle Club, The Varsity. Law-Diplomatic Corps. FRANCIS EMMETT MCHUGH, Verdun, Que. Pass. Osgoode. MARY LENORE MACKIE, Toronto, Ont. C1121 C1131 Pass. Music and Drama II-IIIg French Club III3 Toronto- nensis Editorial Board III. Translator. MARY TERESA McMAHON, Belleville, Ont. Pass. Music and Drama, Sodality Executive III. GREGORY NOEL MCINTYRE, Ottawa, Ont. C1141 C1151 Pass. S.A.C. I-II-IIIQ Pres. III, Music and Drama I-II-IIIQ Football, Tennisg Hockey, Skiing. Graduate work. HUGH JAMES MacLEAN, Greenfield, Ont. C1161 Pass. Newman Clubg Music and Drama Club, Soccer: Badminton, Law. DONALD HUGH MCMILLAN, Ottawa, Ont. C1171 Pass. Basketball and Track, Intercollegiate Football. Post-grad studies then business. DONALD JAMES MCRAE, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Volleyball IIQ Hockeyg Basketball. Business. WILLIAM CHARLES MCTAGUE, Toronto, Ont. C1181 C1191 Philosophy. S.M.C. Ski Team I5 Golf Ig Tennis: S.M.C. S wimming I I. Osgoode. ELIZABETH ROSALYN MADIA, Niagara Falls, Ont. C1201 Pass. Music and Drama I-III: French Club IIIg Spanish Club Ig Newman Club. Post-grad work in U.S.A. EUGENE ROBERT MALLEY, Rochester, N.Y. C1211 Pass. Co-founder of St. Malachy's Guild. Sacerdos in aeternum. T. HELEN MARCELIN, San Fernando, Trinidad. C1221 Pass. Newman Club, Playwriters' Group II, I.S.O. II: I.S.S. II: President of The Poets Corner III: Var.rit-v,' Forzzm III. Writing and travelling. LUKE BLAKE MARGRAFF, Elmira, N.Y. C1231 Pass. Cornell University Law School. GERALD HUGH MARSDEN, Trinidad, B.W.I. C1241 Pass. Poets Corner, Newman Club, Soccer II, Ping Pong: Cricket, Skiing: Skatingg Musicg Spanish Club. Law either Canada or England. ERNEST JOSEPH MIDGHALL, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Hockey. Teaching. ROBERT JOHN MILLER, Rochester, N.Y. Pass. The Varsity, Reporter IIg Music and Drama ROY BERNARD MITCHELL, Toronto, Ont. Pass.. Hockey. Osgoode. DAVID MOFFETT, Hamilton, Ont. Pass. St. Michael's Senate. Osgoode. C1251 C1261 Club. C1271 C1281 MICHAEL HENRY DONLEY MOGAN, Paris, Ont. C1291 Pass. French Club I-IIQ German Club Ig Music and Drama I-II. Post-grad French. ERNEST JOSEPH MORELLI, Copper Cliff, Ont. Pass. Hockey: Soccer. A O.V.C. at Guelph. A C1301 199 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE I l ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ERNEST CHARLES MORRISEY, Gilbert's Cove, N.S. C1315 Pass. St. Michael's Oratorical Society: Newman, French Club. M.A. in English or Social work. JOHN VINCENT MORRISON, Toronto, Ont. C1325 Pass. Newman Club: Lacrosse: Track: Water Polo: Volley- ball: Golf: Basketball: Swimming. HARRIET JANE MORSE, Chatham, Ont. C1335 Pass. Newman Club: St. Michael's Music and Drama Club. PETER FREEMAN MURPHY, Elgin, Ont. C1345 Pass. Future studies at St. Augustine's Seminary. WILLIAM FRANCIS MURRAY, Rochester, N.Y. C1355 Pass. President of C.S.B. Tennis Club I-III: Duncan in Macbeth: President of Infirmary Club I-II. The Priesthood. WILLIAM MORLEY MYERS, Dresden, Ont. C1365 Pass. Music and Drama Society I-III: Political Science Club ' III: Manager Hockey II: Basketball III: Football III: Basketball I-III. Osgoode. FRANK LEO O'DONNELL, Toronto, Ont. C1375 Pass. Law. RICHARD PAUL O'BRIEN, Toronto, Ont. C1385 Pass. Law. FRANK JOSEPH O'HARA, Brantford, Ont. C1395 Pass. Newman Club: Music and Drama Club: Spanish Club. Law. ELIZABETH MAUREEN OILLE, Port Arthur, Ont. C1405 Pass. Music and Drama I-II-III: Modern History II-III: Political Science III. Philosophy in U.S.A. SHEILAGH CATHARINE O'LEARY, Toronto, Ont. C1415 Pass. Debating Society I-II: Hockey I: Newman I-III: Ski Club I-III: Music and Drama Society: Skiing. Translator. ROBERT JOHN ORANGE, Ottawa, Ont. C1425 Pass. Priesthood. JOSEPH GERARD PENNY, Halifax, N.S. C1435 Pass. Rocket's Society I, II: Coached Rough Riders to H.L. Crests '47. H. S. Basilianing. BEATRICE MARIE PFEIFERQ Trenton, Ont. C1445 Pass, Newman Club: Music and Drama II, III: Spanish Club I: French Club II, III: Literary Society. Translator. JAMES GARETH POUPORE, Pembroke, Ont. C1455 Pass. Treasurer, Summer Course SAC I: Treasurer, Music 8: Drama Society II, President III: Member Hart House Art Committee III. Graduate work. ROSALIND JOYCE PREDHOMME, Toronto, Ont. C1465 Pass. Music 8: Drama Club I-III, Executive III: Newman Club I-II: Loretto S.A.C. II-III: Hart House Stage Crew II-III: Acting I-II-III. Commercial art. RUTH-ANN RASHOTTE, Tweed, Ont. C1475 Pass. Newman Club I, II, III: Music 8: Drama I, II, III: 8: Social Committee of Former, I, II, III. Osgoode. EDWARD O. REID, Toronto, Ont. C1485 Pass. Commerce Club. Post-grad commerce. JEAN MARGARET ROSS, Toronto, Ont. C1495 Moderns. St. Joseph's French Club-President III: Hart House Theatricals IV. Diplomatic service. ELIZABETH HARLENE M. REINHART, Guelph, Ont. C1505 Pass. Newman Club I-III: Biology Club: Spanish Club: Tennis I, II: 7-01'0lIf0lll'HJ1..Y Rep. S.A.C. III: Music and Drama Club. VIRGINIA FRANCES ROBERTSON, Perth, Ont. C1515 Household Economics. Debating I-II: Newman II-IV: House- hold Economics Club III-IV: Music 8: Drama I-IV: Loretto S.A.C. II-III-IV. Dietitian. CYRIL MARRIN ROBITAILLE, Penetanguishene. C1525 Pass. Priesthood. I 100 J THOMAS GERALD SCANLAN, Westport, Ont. C1531 Pass. Rugby, Hockey, Softball. Priesthood. 1 5, ERNEST JOSEPH SCHIARIZZA, Peterborough, Ont. C1541 Pass. Music and Drama I-II3 Hart House Glee Club I-III: Salon Francais II-IIIQ Newman Club III, Newman Poetry Club III. O.C.E. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCOTT, Trenton, Ont. C1551 Pass. Theology at St. Augustine's Seminary. GERALD PATRICK SCULLY, Sudbury, Ont. C1561 Pass. Editor of St. Michae1's College Undergraduate Magazine. Osgoode. GRACE VERONICA SERRAO, Port of Spain, Trinidad. C1571 Pass. Music and Drama I-III, Modern History II, III, Political Science III. Post-grad work. RICHARD DWYER SHEEHY, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Osgoode. PAUL WM. SHOOBERT, Toronto, Ont. Pass. Hockey. JOSEPH DELVAL SIMOND, Sudbury, Ont. Pass. Tennis, Golf, Hockey. Dentistry. JOHN N. F. J. SINCLAIR, Little Long Lac Pass. Ping Pongg Cribbage. E. E. SANDY SMEATON, Niagara Falls, Mine. CIWIDB1 C1581 1 C1591 C1601 C1611 C1621 Pass. Rep. S.A.C. III9 Woman's Editor, The Forum III. The Varsity I-III, Newman Club II, French Club III: Music and Drama I-II. Newspaper work. BERNARD JOSEPH SMITH, New Toronto, Ont. C1631 Pass. Newman Club, Chess Club. Osgoode. JOSEPH RICHARD SMITH, Oswego, New York. C1641 ' Pass. Football, Revolver Club, Fencing, Biology Club. Post-grad work at De Paul University. PATRICIA M. BARBARA SMITH, North Bay. C1651 Pass. Newman Club I-IIIQ 2nd Vice-President III-Newman Debating Club III-Newman French Club III-Newman European Students Relief Committee, Basketball I-II, Manager III g Hockey I-III. MARGARET ANN SNEATH, Welland, Ont. C1661 Household Economics. Music and Drama I-IV, Newman Club I-III. Dietetics. I WILLIAM J. STAFFORD, Oshawa, Ont. C1671 Pass. Water Polo II 81 III. O.C.E. MARY ELIZABETH STAPLETON, Toronto, Ont. C1681 Pass. Torontmzcwzsis Editorial Board III. O.C.E. JOHN JEROME JOSEPH STORTZ, Welland, Ont. C1691 Pass. The Basilian ideal. JANE EILEEN STRUTHERS, Port McNicoll, Ont. 1 C1701 Household Economics. House Committee Rep. IIIg Household Science Club III, IV, Newman Choir II-IV, Music and Drama Club III, IV. O.C.E. FRANCIS XAVIER SWEENEY, Toronto, Ont. C1781 Pass. Newman Club. O.C.E. MARY PATRICIA SYLVAIN, Toronto, Ont. C1791 Pass. O.C.E. WILLIAM DONALD TEGLER, Hamilton, Ont. C1801 Pass. High school teacher. C1011 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE CARL RUDOLPH JOSEPH THEODORE, Toronto. C1811 Modcrns. Rugby, Squash, Music. O.C.E. PATRICK JOSEPH THOMPSON, Markdale, Ont. C1825 Pass. Newman Club, N.F.C.U.S. Rep. for St. Mikes, Member of Radio Committee of U. of T. Osgoode. ALLAN JOSEPH TIERNEY, Toronto, Ont. C1835 Pass. Managing Editor of St. Mike's College Undergrad Maga- zine: Football, Volleyball, Basketball. O.C.E. M. ELIZABETH TROLLOPE, Port Sydney, Ont. C1845 Pass. Vice-Pres. Lit. 47-48. CLAUDE LOUIS VINCENT, Ottawa, Ont. C1855 Pass. Oratorical Society III: Music 8: Drama I-III: Trireme III: Track Manager III: Tennis, Basketball. Post-grad work at Harvard. FERRUCCIO ANGELO VIOLA. Hamilton, Ont. C1865 Honour Chemistry. Music 8r Drama Society I-IV: Athletic Director on St. Michael's S.A.C. III-IV. ARTHUR WALIGORE, Detroit, Mich. C1875 Honour Classics. C.B.C. II-III: Polish Relief I-IV: Archae- ology Club, Pres. IV, S. H. L. III: Brennan Dramatic Society IV. JOAN AILEEN T. WALSH, Toronto, Ont. C1885 English S.A.C. Senior Rep.: Music 8: Drama: Badminton: Swimming: Basketball. PHYLLIS LORRAINE MARY WEILER, Mildmay. C1895 General. Newman Club I-IV: Household Science Club: Music and Drama I-IV: Apostolic Convener III and Sodality Vice- Prefect II-III, Prefect IV: Tennis III: Skating: Skiing. Dietetics. PHILIP BAPTISTE WHITE, Toronto, Ont. C1905 Pass. Newman Club: Track: Volleyball: Lacrosse: Golf: Tennis: Basketball. CATHERINE ANGELA ANNE WILSON, Ajax, Ont. C1915 Pass. Vice-Pres. St. Joseph's Debating Congress II: Basketball II 81 III: Newman II. JOHN CLYDE WILSON, Toronto, Ont. C1925 Philosophy CEng1ish or History5. Pres., S.M.C. Co-operative II-III: Pres. Thomistic Society III. Graduate studies in philosophy and English. University pro- fessor. WARREN WINSLOW, Toronto, Ont. C1935 Pass. Newman Club: Intramural Lacrosse, Varsity Hockey, Golf. Law or business. REG. ARNOLD WINSTALL, Toronto, Ont. C1945 Pass. Newman Club II-III: Music and Drama I-III: Ora- torical Society III: Football, S.M.C. I-II-III: Water Polo, S.M.C. I-II-III. Graduate work. WILLIAM JOHN YOUNG, Toronto, Ont. C1955 Moderns. Elmsley I-V. Fulfilling Basilian ideal. NYASTA MARY-CECILIA ZACHANKO, Toronto, Ont. C1965 Pass. Newman Club, Music and Drama. WILMA DENISE CONLIN, Toronto, Ont. C1975 Pass. H. D. BETTS C1985 M. E. JORDAN C1995 R. E. LYNETT C2005 E. J. MacDONALD, Trenton, Ont. C2015 Pass. J. N. MCDONELL C2025 J. I. MOLNAR C2035 J. V. O'BRIEN C2045 J. SULLIVAN C2055 I mel COMMERCE AND FINANCE C. A. ASHLEY, B.COM., A.C.A. You are the largest graduating class for at least fourteen years, a disadvantage that has been accentuated for many of you by a shortened academic course. The department has done its best to deal with these problems within the limits of its facilities, but is painfully aware of short- comings. The enthusiasm and initiative of students have brought an intellectual revival to the University, and a serious interest in public affairs based on a wider and longer experience than is usual amongst students. We thought that, by the time it ended, the war had left a lasting mark on the University, but the mark has changed profoundly during the past two years, and it is no longer entirely sombre. The disillusion of peace is upon us now, as it was when many members of the staff graduated some twenty-five years ago. The failure of the Peace Conference, the break up of the Genoa Conference, and the intransigence of one ally or another, were as disheartening then as similar occasions are now. The economic crisis that led to an upsurge of nationalism and the second war was largely the result of old habits of thought, of prejudice, and of unenlightened self-interest. Our experience of the nineteen-thirties may have been sad enough to prevent a recurrence. The good wishes of the department go with you as you leave us to do your bit to keep the world sane. 110.41 COMMERCE AND FINANCE COMMERCE CLUB 'lilzird lifrzu: J. XV. fiiRI'I l'.XNI, Third Vmr Rvjirvsclziaii-W,' P. SWAN, A. MCIJQAN, B. MC- ANUREW, J. T. GLEN, R. j. Vxf11.soN, I'irv-Prcsidv1zf,' D. VV. BARRUN, A. B. BURNEs. Smwlzl' lv'oAzu: T. lg. INNIQS, Vlll'Ctl.S'lll'Ul',' I. MCNAUGHTAN, Scwua' lfmfr RCPl't'.9l11l,fLlfIT'l',' Ii. GI.OVliR, B. B. Rooms, l'1'vs-1zimzf,' C. A. ASHLEY, Hmzmnry P1'fszdcuf,' W. GRUNDY, C MANNEIQS. First Roux' A. BURNES, Sl'L'Clllli Ycal' ICrp1'u.s'v11fufi1'v,' G. A. REID, Svr1'fff11'y,,' D. R. AUSTIN, Publz'cz'z'y Dz'rm'fur,' W. VVRIGHT. For the twenty-seventh consecutive year, the University of Toronto Commerce Club served as the official representative of the students in Commerce and Finance. As an indication of the esteem in which he has long been held by the student body, Professor Ashley was once more the honorary president. The Club, in accord with its purposes, sponsored various services and activities throughout the year. A series of golf, tennis, table tennis, squash and bridge tournaments were held, for which cups and prizes were awarded to the winners. The Finance Frolic was successfully held at Casa Loma. It is hoped that this will become a tradition. ' I 1041 As a service to undergraduates the Book Exchange provided an opportunity to avoid the high prices and shortage of texts. In addition, the Club offered Canada Year Books, subscriptions to the Foreign Trade Journal, and C8zF year pins to the students. Despite increased costs and printing diffi- culties, the Commerce Journal was once again published. In an attempt to broaden student apprecia- tion of various fields of business endeavour, several prominent businessmen addressed the members at the Club's regular smokers',. In this Way, undergraduates in the course were able to take advantage of the experience and advice of these men. DONALD ARMSTRONG, Toronto, Ontario. University. Tennis, Bridge. WALTER DONALD BARK, Toronto, Ontario. University. Varsity Rugby 8: Hockey Teams. DONALD WILLIAM BARRON, Toronto, Ontario. Victoria. Commerce Club, Vice-President IV: Hockey, Juniors II, Victoria I-III-IV, Track, Tennis. Business. ERNEST GEORGE BATES, Hamilton, Ontario. University. JAMES MARTIN BEARE, Toronto, Ontario. University. Commerce Club I, II, IV. Chartered accountant. LESLIE VARDEN BELL, Toronto, Ontario. University. Commerce Club Ig Squash Enthusiast. Continuation of study in accountancy. ERNEST OSCAR BENTLEY, Toronto, Ont. C13 C23 C33 Varsity C43 C53 C63 C73 Victoria. Commerce Club, Played on Championship Inter- collegiate Golf Team, Captain of Team, 1947. THEODORE HAROLD BERNHOLTZ, Toronto, Ontario. C83 University. WILLIAM JOHN BORLAND, Toronto, Ontario. Victoria. ALAN GEORGE BOWERS, Vancouver, B.C. . University. Treasurer Lit. III. GEORGE SOUTHAM BLODGETT, Toronto, Ontario. Victoria. Commerce Club. Chartered accountant. JOHN FREDERICK BRAY, Toronto, Ontario. Victoria. Commerce Clubg Married Students Club. ALLAN JOHN CAMERON, Sudbury, Ontario. University. Hart House Library Committee II-III. ROBERTO HENRY CANNING, Toronto, Ontario. Victoria. Commerce Clubg Bridge Club CHart House3. C93 C103 C113 C123 C133 C143 ROBERT HAMILTON CARLEY, Peterborough. CEX3 C153 University. U.C. Lit. Executive III-IV, President IV, Resi- dence Executive II-III, President III. Osgoode. STANLEY OWEN CARTER, St. John's, Nfld. CKA3 C163 Trinity. Asst. Treasurer, Trinity College Athletic Assn. II, III, IV, Board of Stewards II-IV, Soccer lst Team I-II-III, 2nd Team IV, Hockey lst Team I-II, 2nd Team III-IV. Study chartered accountancy. GORDON ALLEN COCKBURN, Toronto, Ontario. C173 Victoria. Commerce Club I 8: IVg Soccer I-IV, Hockey, Tennis. ' Chartered accountancy. JAMES FRANCIS COLE, Weston, Ontario. C183 Victoria. JOSEPH COLE, Toronto, Ontario. CEAM3 C193 University. Business. HARRV BERNARD COOPER, Weston, Ontario. C203 St. Michael's. C.A. ALBERT JOHN CRANDELL, Toronto, Ontario. C213 University. Chartered accountant. ROBERT ALEXANDER DANIELS, Walkerville. CAAQIJ3 C223 University. lst U.C. Hockey I-IV. Post-grad work. . 11051 COMMERCE AND FINANCE COMMERCE AND FINANCE DONALD STEVENSON DUNLOP, Toronto, Ontario. i235 Victoria. Year Executives III, IV, Social Committee IVQ Swimming 8: Waterpolog Constitution Committee. Business. ROY ANDREW DUNN, Toronto, Ontario. C245 Victoria. Liberal Club IV. Commerce Club I 8: II, Hart House Art Class, Hart House Debates. Osgoode or post-grad work. JOSEPH RAYMOND DUNSTALL, Toronto, Ontario. C255 University. ALLAN WILLIAM EADIE, Oshawa, Ontario. C265 Victoria. Victoria Glee Club. Accountancy. CHARLES WILTON EDDIS, Toronto, Ontario. C275 University. Humanist Club I-III, President IIQ Student Christian Movement. ERIC F. FINDLAY, Toronto, Ontario. CQDFA5 C285 Victoria. I-II Commerce Club Representative, Vic. Rugby. JAMES MALCOLM FITZGERALD, Toronto, Ontario. C295 Victoria. Rugby I, II. Business. LLOYD GILBERT FRENCH, Burford, Ontario. C305 Victoria. Import, export trade, perhaps government. HAROLD ALLAN FOX, Toronto, Ontario. CKE5 C315 University. ' Canadian Bank of Commerce. RONALD JAMES GALLOWAY, Toronto, Ontario. C325 University. Chartered accountancy, industry. JOHN THOMAS GLENN, Toronto, Ontario. UIYAQ5 C335 Victoria. Commerce Club, Treasurer of Fraternity, Advertising Manager of Coninzvrcr Journal, Golf, Bridge, Hockey. Financial field. EDWARD JAMES GLOVER, Hamilton, Ontario. CKEP C345 Victoria. Managing Editor, Cuzzznlrrn' Jour-1ml,' Treasurer, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Industrial relations work. WILLIAM CBILL5 KENNETH GRUNDY, Ottawa, Ont. C355 Victoria. Commerce Club: Editorial Board, CtIlllI7ll I'Ft' .I01l'l'l1l1C. Chartered accountancy. MONA RUTH HERBERT, Kelowna, British Columbia. C365 Victoria. Commerce Club I-IV. Secretarial work in Kelowna, B.C. -i DAVID CRICHTON HIGGINBOTHAM, Whitby, Ont. C375 Trinity. Trinity College Athletic Executive IV: Trinity Hockey A I-IVQ University Squash Team III-IV, played in provincial and Canadian Open Tournaments 1947. Chartered accountant. JAMES WALLACE HINTON, Toronto, Ontario. C385 Victoria. V.C.F.: Badminton. O.C.E. FRANKLIN THOMAS I-IOARE, St. Catharines, Ontario. C395 Victoria. Gate House I-IV, President IV, Secretary Residence Council IV, Vic. Lacrosse Mgr. III-IV. Chartered accountancy. ERIC HAWTHORNE HODGINS, Toronto, Ontario. C405 Trinity. Golf, Skiing. ROBERT BLAKE HOUSTON, Toronto, Ontario. CQAX5 C415 Victoria. Business career. . DAVID EWART HOWARD, Toronto, Ontario. CZKII5 C425 Victoria. Sailing Club IV3 Sailing, Tennis, Squash. Cost accounting in industry. WILLIAM INCH, Hamilton, Ontario. C435 Victoria. C1061 MARGAREI' ISOBELLA JAMES, Toronto, Ontario. C445 St. Michael's. Commerce Club, I, II, III, IV. STANLEY JAWORSKI, Toronto, Ontario. C455 University. Member of University Symphony Orchestra. Chartered accountancy. WILLIAM T. KATO, Vancouver, British Columbia. C465 University. Commerce Club I-IVg University Nisei Club, Treasurer III, Wrestling II, III: Skiing, Mountaineering, Short Story-writing. Master of Commerce degree. ROBERT WATTS LAPP, Toronto, Ontario. C475 Victoria. Commerce Club I-II. Foreign Trade Service, Dept. of Trade 8z Commerce. ARTHUR RALPH LEONARD, Ottawa, Ontario. C485 University. Commerce Club I-IIIQ Married Students Club, Pres. IIQ Ex-service Rep. III: U.C. Soccer Ip Basketball I. TERENCE MCNALLY LYND, Toronto, Ontario. C495 Victoria. Class Executive III yr., Commerce Club, Hockey, Tennis, Bridge. Chartered accountancy. HOLMES R. CBOB5 MADDOCK, Toronto. CQJFA5 C505 Victoria. Commerce Club, Sailing, Bridge. Travel, business. CLIFFORD MINTON MANNERS, Toronto, Ontario. C515 Victoria. Victoria College Music Club I, Victoria College Dramatic Society I, Commerce Club I-IV, Ci0HlH1P1't'C Journal Advertising Staff IV: Golf, Billiards, Music. Work towards C.A. degree. BRUCE EDVVIN MCANDREW, Hamilton, Ont. CAT5 C525 University. Member Editorial Board of CQIHIIIIICITI' fozrr-:ml IV: Hockey U.C. I-II-III3 Rugby U.C. I. Accounting or business. JOHN JAMES ROBINSON MCCRORY, Toronto, Ont. C535 Victoria. Vic. Music Club II: Vic. Basketball I, II, Hockey Mgr. Vic. Jrs. IV, Commerce Club I-IV. Chartered accountancy. JAMES SIMPSON MCFADDEN, Toronto, Ontario. C545 Victoria. Hockey: Commerce Club. Post-grad work in U.S. D.V.A. willing. WILLIAM WILSON MCINTOSH, Toronto, Ontario. C555 Victoria. Commerce Clubg Hockey I-IV, Soccer III, IV, Tennis, Golf. Post-grad studies in U.S.A. Cmerchandising5. GEORGE FREDERICK MCKIMM, Rideau Ferry, Ont. C565 Victoria. Hockey 3 yrs., Pres. V.C.A.U. 8: Pres. Nortli House, 1947-48, Vice-Pres. 4T9, 1946-47. v JOCK S. MCLEOD, Southampton, Ontario. CAXA5 C575 University. JAMES WILLIAM MITCHINSON, Niagara Falls, Ont. C605 University. Hart House Glee Club C3 yrs.5, Holwood House Executive, Social '46-'47, Pres. '47-'48. Economics applied to industry. JEAN MARGARET MORRISON, Toronto, Ontario. C615 Victoria. Women's Commerce Club, Treasurer II, Secretary III. WILLIAM KENNETH MOUNFIELD, Toronto, Ont. C625 Victoria. Played at Tennis and Hockey. Between summers at Banff, fooled around with Vic's constitution, Auditing, Tea Dances. JAMES MCMURTRY NEELANDS, Toronto, Ontario. C635 Victoria. Commerce Club I-IV. Business. A. G. BALDY NORTHCOTT, Hamilton, Ontario. C645 Victoria. Pres. South House IV, Chairman of Residence Council IV, Honour Bridge . JOHN CHARLES PALMER, Guelph, Ontario. C655 University. U.C. Lit. 8: Ath. Soc., Commerce Club, Rep. II, Hart House, House Committee, II, III, South House, Presi- dent III-IVQ U.C. Basketball II, The Varsity, Reporter, III. Post-graduate studies. LESLIE WALTER PASZAT, Ridgetown, Ontario. C665 Victoria. Commerce Clubg Vic. Soccer II, III, IV, Manager III: U. of T. Soccer III: Assistant in Dep't. of Pol. Econ. III, IV. In business world. WILLIAM MOORE PATTERSON, Toronto, Ont. CAKE5 C675 Trinity. Commerce Clubg Basketball I. Business. H071 COMMERCE AND FINANCE COMMERCE AND FINANCE I l JOHN LAWRENCE PICKARD, Mount Dennis, Ont. C685 Victoria. Commerce Club: Treasurer, Mount Dennis Athletic Assoc'n. Chartered accountancy degree. DONALD FRANCIS POCOCK, Willowdale, Ontario. C695 Victoria. Victoria Track Team I, II. Advertising. JENNY ROSE PODOLUK, Foleyet, Ont. C705 University. DAVID RUSSELL PRESTON, Hamilton, Ontario. C715 Victoria. Vic. Swimming I: Vic. Harrier Ig Varsity Harrier II-IV, Varsity Track II-IVg Vic. Basketball II. Personnel work. NORMAN RAINWASSER, Hamilton, Ontario. C725 University. U.C. Rotunda Publicity III-IV: Hillel Publicity III: Cuuifvm Advertising IV, No. 19 II-III. WILLIAM FITZGERALD RATHMAN, Toronto. CAKE5 C735 Trinity. Trinity Hockey II. ' GEORGE ALEXANDER REID, Toronto, Ontario. C745 Victoria. Commerce Club I-IV, Secretary IV: Debating. Corporation finance. ROBERT JOHN REYNOLDS, Toronto, Ontario. C755 University. Chartered accountancy. ROBERT LEONARD RICHARD, Toronto, Ontario. C765 Victoria. Commerce Club, Hart House Bridge Club, Assistant in Dept. of Political Econ. III. DONALD CHARLES ROBINSON, Toronto, Ontario. C775 University. Married Students Club I-IV, President II-IV, Commerce I, Torazitrvzzczzsik Representative, Athletics. A money-making business. RUSSELL ALEXANDER ROBINSON, Toronto, Ont. C785 Victoria. Commerce Club, Hart House Bridge Clubg Hockey, Bridge. Chartered accountant. BURTON B. ROGERS, T0f6m0, ontario. qqmgp C795 Victoria. Treasurer and President of U. of T. Commerce Club: Swimming, Skiing, Squash. Promotional work, preferably sales. ARNOLD SIDNEY RUBINOFF, Toronto, Ontario. C805 University. Commerce Club I-IVQ Golf, Politics, Football. Post-grad work at Toronto and California. JOHN DOUGLAS SCHULTZ, Toronto, Ontario. C815 University. NORMAN JOHN SEABROOK, Owen Sound, Ontario. C825 University. ' - Chartered accountancy. ROBERT IRWIN SI-IALES, Toronto, Ontario C835 University. JEFFERY EDWARD SMART, Mimico, Ontario. ' C845 Victoria. Commerce Club I-IVQ On staff of University Sym- phony IV. JAMES DOUGLAS SNEDDEN, Toronto, Ontario. C855 Victoria. Commerce Club I-IV. C.A. EARL SNOWBALL, Toronto, Ontario. C865 Victoria. Commerce Club, lst year. WILLIAM HARRY SOULES, Toronto, Ontario. C875 Victoria. Victoria College Married Students Club IVg Victoria Football Team I. ' General contracting business. ROBERT GEORGE SPENCE, Toronto, Ont. CQIJKH5 C885 Trinity. President Phi Kappa Pi 1947-48, Commerce Club, International Relations Club, Hockey II Trinity. Post-grad work. 081 MORRIS HARRY STARKMAN, Toronto. C895 University. Avukah, C.C.F., Camping, Squash, Archery, Ski- ing, Music, Architecture, Books. One of post-graduate work, business, accountancy, travel. BRUCE CLARKE STEELE, Toronto, one UIJKH5 C905 Trinity. Reserve Army, Skiing, Golf. Business. JOHN COATSWORTH STODGELL, Walkerville. CAA1195 C915 University. U.C. Basketball I-IV. Investment business. WILLIAM PAUL SYMONS, Bowmanville, Ontario. Victoria. Victoria Music Club I-IV, Commerce Club. Cost accounting. WILLIAM G. TILT, Toronto, Ontario. Trinity. Bridge. Business. WALTER POWELL TOBIAS, Toronto, Ontario. Trinity. JAMES WARDLAVJ VAIR, Galt, Ontario. Trinity. Commerce Club, I-IV, Trinity French Club, Tennis, Golf. Machine tool industry. WILLIAM MARTIN WADLEY, Toronto, Ontario. University. DAVID EDWARD WATTS, Whitby, Ontario. University. Commerce Club, Tennis. Actuarial or post-grad work. I: C925 C935 C945 C955 Track, C965 C975 ABRAHAM ISAAC WEINGARTEN, Toronto. CZAM5 C985 University. Volleyball U.C. I, Soccer U.C. I, Baseball U.C. II, Commerce Club, Hillel Foundation, Photography. Chartered accountancy. ' WILLIAM J. WEST, Windsor, Ontario. CAACIJ5 C995 University. Vllycliffe College Athletic Association, Executive II-III, Wyclilfe Hockey, Soccer, Basketball I-IV. South of the Border! ROBERT CBOB5 JAMES WILSON, Toronto. CQJAQ5 C1005 Victoria. IIIrd year Rep. and Vice-President, Commerce Club, Business Manager, C0l1ll7lC1'CC Ioul'1zal,' U.N.T.D. KENNETH FRANK WORMALD, Thorold, Ont. C1015 Victoria. Commerce Club, Tennis. Chartered Accountant. WALTER FARADAY WRIGHT, Toronto, Ont. C1025 Victoria. C077l1l16'7'CC Jouwzal Circulation. HAROLD JOHN YARWOOD, Toronto, Ont. C1035 University. Commerce Club, Golf, Swimming, Piano, Paint- ing, Flying. Position with manufacturing Firm. JOHN KENNETH BEHAN, Toronto, Ont. C1045 St. Michael's. Commerce Club. Chartered Accountant. LOUIS BOARETTI, Toronto, Ont. C1055 St. Michael's. Chartered Accountancy. SIDNEY LEON BOSSIN, Toronto, Ontario. CHACIJ5 C1065 University. Sr. Varsity Water Polo II, III, IV, U.C. Rugby. I, II, III, U.C. Water Polo Champions II, III, U.C. and Varsity First Letters. Chartered accountancy. BARBARA NANCY CUMMING, Toronto. C1075 Trinity. Post-grad work. WILLIAM MeLEAN DAWSON, sofoie, om. CBQH5 C1085 Victoria. Law. J. K. .GIBSON C1095 GEALE W. HEWSON, Newmarket, Ontario. C1105 Trinity. Board of Stewards III-IV, Business Manager Review III-IV. ROBERT ST. CLAIR HURLBUT, Belleville. CKPTJ C1115 Victoria. 4T9 Executive I, Vic. T Dance Committee I, II, Vic. Bob Committee III, Fraternity Scribe III, Rep. Inter- fraternity Council II, III, Residence Executive II, III. MARTIN HARVEY LANDSBERG, Toronto, CHAQ5 C1125 University. U.C. Hockey I, U.C. Basketball I, II, III, U.C. Volleyball I, II. H Chartered accountancy. ' C 109 J COMMERCE AND FINANCE COMMERCE AND FINANCE VIVIAN ELEANOR MARTIN, Peterborough, Ont. C1135 Trinity. Women's Commerce Club I-IV: President IV: Pro- gressive Conservative Club IVg Volleyball IIIQ Softball IV. SHEILA WINTER MCDOUGALL, Red Lake, Ontario. C1145 Trinity. Spanish Club, Treasurer '47-'48g Softball III-IV. w.J.MCNE1L C1155 A. B. MUNDY C1163 R. C. PINNOCK C1173 M. E. SMYTH qiisi FRANK GORDON MURDOCK STANLEY. Toronto. C119X Trinity. Commerce Club: Pol. Sci. Clubg Member of Literary Institute. Election day over, candidates posed with their posters on the steps of the Ec Building. H101 F KNOX COLLEGE REV. W. W. BRYDEN, M.A., D.D. This day is both a warning and a challenge to all men, especially to those entering the ministry of the Church of Jesus Christ. Great changes have been wrought in the world. Among these, probably none is more disturbing than the radical change which, through countless influences, has been taking place in our own personalities. Perhaps if we could know it, the various dangers from without which cause so many misgivings, are not nearly so much to be feared as this new menace, arising from within, which has unstabilized our whole being, our manner of and outlook upon life. It has been said that there is, nothing which man so hates as Change, since it is so upsetting to his accustomed securities. But of two things we Christians must be reminded. We must acknowledge that God Himself is the Author of Change, although He permits nothing to run loose outside His hands. We must recognize too, that our securities are, for the most part, of our own making and must be dissolved if we are truly to know the Security which is in God alone. The axiom of all Christian faith is that God's truth is Eternal, therefore is for ever unchangeable. Nevertheless, the true significance of this fact is only rightly perceived when we also recognize that this unchangeable Truth can only be discerned aright, when it comes to every individual, to every situation, to every age or generation as something entirely new. Old things are passed away, behold! these have become new. Approach your ministry in this spirit and with this understanding and it cannot but be fruitful. lllll KNOX COLLEGE KNOX COLLEGE RESIDENCE KNOX COLLEGE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE .S'vm:1ff !x'frzu: li. IJ. lJL'Nn'fxN, lI'm's111'fw Cm14z'v11v1',' VV. Almxrsox, Ilmzsv CUlIT'L'lICl',' -I. J. KVA .lllzlrlzr C ,nz-z'w1v1',' AI. C. IXICI,EI.I.ANI1, Sofia! C011w11c1'. l z'1'.vf lxdmu' M. S. IQMNOVAN, T1'ms1m'1',' Plzolflissolz D. K. ANDREWS, Honorary Prvsidczlig I... L mi fIRHlJ'I', l'1'r.vi11'f'1z!,' T. LIQNNOX, I'iff-P1'v.vizh'11f,' M. THOMPSON, SCc1'vfc11'3'. I 112 1 KNOX COLLEGE 1 VVILLIAM JAMES ADAMSON, B.A., Oakville, Ontario. C15 Knox College Association, Missionary and Theological Society. Ministry. DAVID WARREN CAMPBELL, Winnipeg, Manitoba. C25 Ministry. DONALD STANLEY DOUGLAS, B.A., Sault Ste. Marie. C35 I.V.C.F. Executive '43g Knox Quartetteg Knox Swimming Team. Ministry. RICHARD JAMES GILLANDERS, Kinistino, Sask. C45 M. 8: T. Societyg House Committee of K.C.A.g Soccer: Hockey, Team Manager. Ministry. LEONARD LOUIS de GROOT, B.A., Holland. C55 K.C.A. I-III, President III, Soc. Com. IIQ Knox Mission and Theological Society, Treasurer IIg Soccer I-III. Post-grad work B.D.g Missionary Work in Formosa. .4 ll GEORGE ALBION JOHNSTON, B.A., Saskatoon, Sask. C65 Sports-Tennis, Soccer, Hockey. Ministry. PETER GORDON MacINNES, B.A., Durham, Ont. C75 Ministry. JAMES DUNCAN MARNOCH, Toronto, Ont. C85 Belonged to P.Y.P.S. and P.F. Society. Social Convener Knox II. Ministry. DONALD HERBERT POWELL, B.A., Toronto, Ontario. C95 Victoria College '45, V.C.F., K.C.A., and Knox College Mis- sionary and Theological Society I-III. Tennis, Greek and Boys' Work. The Ministry. 4 ALEX JAMES SIMPSON, B.S.A., Toronto, Ontario. C105 Knox College Association, Missionary and Theological Societyg Horticulture. The service of the church. l,1.13J. WYCLIF F E COLLEGE REV. RAMSAY ARMITAGE, M.c., M.A., D.D. In Blackmore's Lorna Doone, which tells a romantic story of North Devon fand which we recommend along with john Inglesant and John Halifax Gentleman for refreshment in the midst of modern readingj girt John Ridd strides through the chapters with a single heartedness which is good contrast to the historical background of the story. It happens that toward the end of the tale a grateful king summons him to the royal presence and in unexpected ceremony creates him Sir john Riddi' Whereupon astonished and amazed he says to the King without forms of speech- Sir, I am very much obliged. But what be I to do with it? To be made an alumnus of Wfycliffe or of a fellow theological college is better than John Ridd's knighthood. Are we as ready to say to our Alma Mater and to our teachers and to fellow students in whose company we fulfilled our course: Sirs, I am very much obliged ? There are members of the Wfycliffe Family in every part of the world who are never forgetful of all they owe to their old college. I thank my God for every remembrance of you. I recommend to the latest alumni this continuing gratitude and constant loyalty. I am very much obliged Q a homely honest word, . But even more I commend the phrase that follows: What be I to do with it? ' All our years of study and academic progress with graduation achieve- ment present us with this challenging question which can only be answered in service to Christ and to His Church: and this only to be undertaken in faith which is ours by His prevenient grace. 1 Wherefore as St. Paul said it: Maintain the spiritual glow, Stick to your work, Continuing instant in prayer. 11141 ,, 3 WYCLIF F E COLLEGE WYCLIFFE COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY Sefonn' Row: J. PURSERY, .7lfinz'stez' of Foreign Aftairsj J. G. MORDEN, Secretary of Statvq D. R. THOMPSON, Jllinistcr of Jnstz'ce,' L. I'i0I.MAN, illinister zvitlmnt P0rtfol1'0,' H. NAYLOR, Keeper of the Seal, I. O'NEIL, Tr0asn1'c1',' R. VVAY, .llizzzstcr of Ilzterior. First Row: R. STACKHOUSE, B.A., Sfvealeezg' W. B. VVHEELER, BA., Priznc Minz'stcr,' M. P. VVILKINSON, B.A., G0i'e1'1zm' C?C'Hl'7't1I,' G. M. DOOLAN, B.A., Minister of EC11llCUfll0Jl,' I. HARVEY, B.A., Speaker, Tlzcological College Union President, J. CUNNINGHAM, B.A., Social Director. Absent: I. MAINE, Opposition Leader, ONCE cried the Mock Turtle, I WAS A REAL TURTLE .-Leztfis Carrol. During the war years the Government of Wycliffe College fell to an Executive body, supplemented by a weak Cabinet which was elected by all members of the House. The fall of 1947 brought forth a chaotic situation which necessitated a change. In October the 'cUtopia Party brought forth a motion to abolish the House, the Cabinet and the Society in favour of total Executive Govern- ment. The Democratic Principles which formed the foundation of the Society cried out, 'cOnce I was a Real Turtle, now I am a Mock Turtle. Am I to become no Turtle? .l'115,l No cried the opposition. The Govern- ment once defeated, the Radical Conserva- tives came to power. Democracy again rules in Wycliffe! 1, ' This year's accomplishments include a new tuck shop, a combination radio-phono- graph, Saturday social evenings, more de- bates and Program Meetings and a REAL TURTLE that is all powerful! Special thanks to the Social Director, Mr. J. Cunningham, B.A., for the splendid At- Home where decorations and atmosphere were Victorian. The evening left all mem- bers of the House feeling that they had been born one hundred years too late. WYCLIFFE COLLEGE ADOLPHUS CARTY, St. John, N.B. Q15 Missionary work in Africa. ARTHUR LIONEL CHABOT, Kirkland Lake, Ont. QZJ A Church of England Clergyman in the Diocese of Algoma. ARTHUR A. CHOTE, Toronto. C33 V.C.F.: Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis. Church and post-graduate work. LESLIE ARNOLD DIGNAN, P.E.I. C41 B.A. at Mt. Allison. JOHN GEORGE MEARA DOOLAN, Winnipeg, Man. C53 Wycliife Literary Society, Secretary II, Minister of Foreign Affairs III-IV, Social Director IV, Prime Minister V, President 8: S.A.C. Rep. VI, Education VII: W.S.C.F.: I.S.S., Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball. Anglican Church. EDWIN CHARLES GREY, Virginiatown, Ont. C65 Soccer I, Squash Racquets: Wyc. Drama Club, Vice-Pres.: University Symphony Orchestra, 'Cello. Anglican Ministry, Moosonee Diocese. THOMAS HARRIS, St. John's, Newfoundland. C73 Graduated from U.C. 1945, Ordained Deacon '45, S.C.M. '41-'48, Wycliffe Athletic Association, President III: Wycliffe Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey '41-'48, Intramural Sports Com- mittee '47, Varsity Soccer '46. Church of England in Canada. JAMES EDWIN HARVEY, Peterborough, Ont. C83 Drama Club President II 81 III, Theological Society Pres. III: Interseminary Movement, National Chairman III: Drama Com. II 8: III, Vice-Chairman III3 Hart House Art Com. II, V.C.F. I-III: Soccer I-III. Parish work. HAROLD W. B. NICKLE, Harriston, Ont. f9D U.C. 4T1 CPol. Sc. 8: Econ.J ' Church of England in Canada. MAURICE PICKARD WILKINSON, Winnipeg, Man. 1103 College Literary Society, President III: Dramatic Society, Secretary and Producer II: I.S.S. Executive III: Graduate History Club I-II: S.C.M. Chairman National Missionary Committee I. Ordination plus post-grad work in History. I1161 EMMANUEL COLLEGE REV. A. DAWSON MATHESON, M.A., B.D., D.D. It is not difficult thus to address you, for we have travelled together for three years and have shared many of the thoughts and emotions, the problems and the purposes that belong to our common life as followers of our Lord and Master. You are going out into a troubled world: let that add to the challenge of your call. As in many other days you will find all sorts of winds and currents passing across the field of the minister's work, both in respect to thought and action. Let me counsel you to steer your course by the stars. There are abiding truths and principles in which you can have complete confidence. What God has done stands. The character and promises of His Son compel our reverence. In the story of Christ, the ever living Saviour, you have a Gospel sufficient for all the needs of men. Your teachers at Emmanuel will follow your course in the Graduate Seminary of the active ministry with great interest. They will remember you in their prayers. Our word to you on parting is not good-bye but au revoir . We cheer you on your way confident that you will endeavour under divine guidance to prove yourselves good ministers of Jesus Christ. IQ 1171 EMMANUEL COLLEGE DONALD JOHN BAILEY, Regina, Sask. C11 Hockey: Tennis: Track, etc: Pastor Central Church of Christ two years. Further study, return to the Golden West. ELMORE HERBERT BRAMPTON, Toronto, Ont. C21 Varsity Christian Fellowship I-III: Pres. U.of T. Chapter of V.C.F. II: Missionary Secretary III. Post-grad work at Princeton, then the ministry. WILLIAM EDWARD BURGESS, Mount Albert, Ont. C31 Class Social Director I-III: Vice-Pres. of Residence: Basket- ball: Tennis: Volleyball: Swimming: Three years as Student- Assistant at Deer Park. Marriage, a home, and a Church-all in the West. MORLEY GRANT CLARKE, Trenton, Ont. C41 U. of T. S.C.M. President, 1945-46: Volleyball: Tennis: Base- ball: Delegate from S.C.M. of Canada to General Committee meeting of W.S.C.F. in Geneva, Switzerland, 1946. The Christian Ministry. ROBERT BRYCELAIN CRAIG, Fort Erie, Ont. C51 B.A. from McMaster University, 1942. Unii-:'d Church Ministry. ' ' JAMES ALEXANDER FILSHIE, Mt. Forest, Ont. C61 Pres. E.C.A.S. III: B.A. Toronto. The Christian Ministry in the United Church. THOMAS H. FLEETHAM, Caledon East, Ont. C71 Manager of Hockey Team 1947-48: on E.C.A.A. Back to the North, or go West . JAMES ARNOLD FOSTER, Toronto, Ont. C81 ROBERT CHARLES GATES, Sarnia, Ont. C91 GORDON ROY GEIGER, Fort Erie, Ont. C101 Supply Minister at Knox United Church, Kitchener, and Bloomingdale United Church, 1947. THOMAS EDWIN HANCOCK, Newcastle, Ont. C111 B.A. Queen's. Student Minister, Pontypool Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada for three years. United Church Ministry. WILLIAM K, I-IOUSLANDER, Smithville, Ont. C121 Chairman College Missionary Committee: Minister Ker- Tapleytown Charge United Church of Canada. United Church Ministry. FLOYD GEORGE HOWLETT, West Montrose, Ont. C131 Soccer: Hockey. Ministering to human need at the place I'rn needed most. lll8J GORDON CROSSLEY HUNTER, Winnipeg, B.A. U. of Manitoba, 1945. The Ministry of the United Church. Man. C141 DONALD JAMES LUTE, Toronto, Ont. C151 ERIC ARTHUR MQILWAIN, Barrie, Ont. C161 c.f. Horace Greeley. IAN GORDON MACLEOD, Toronto, Ont. C171 Theological Society, Pres. III: Emmanuel College, Students' Society, Secretary II: Emmanuel, Soccer and Hockey I-II-III. United Church Ministry. DAVID GLEN PEEBLES, Assiniboia, Sask. C181 Emmanuel Soccer and Hockey: B.A. Victoria 4T4. Seek to Walk worthy of the vocation wherewith I am called. WILLIAM RICHARD PETHERICK, Toronto, Ont. C191 Hockey: Basketball I-III: Volleyball I-III: Theological Society Representative III. Ordination and the Ministry CUnited Church1. MURIEL PHYLLIS REVINGTON, London, Ont. C201 Graduate in Psychology and Philosophy, University of Western Ontario, 1945. PHILIP MANNING SMITH, Hamilton, Ont. C211 B.A. McMaster: Soccer I-III: Basketball I-III: House Pres. 1946: Class Pres. 1946: Don of Residence, 1947. United Church Minister. GEORGE SOUTAR, Toronto, Ont. C221 FRED STARKEY, Hagersville, Ont. C231 B.A. Sir George Williams College, Montreal: Soccer. Ministry of United Church of Canada. ROBERT MERLE THOMPSON, Oshawa, Ont. C241 B.A. Victoria University: served Westmount United Church in Oshawa as student-minister. Future plans centre in service to the Church wherever com- missioned. GEORGE DOUGLAS WATT, Toronto, Ont. C251 Victoria, RCAF, Emmanuel. Ministry in VVest. C CHARLES ROWELL WOOD, Ottawa, Ont. C2151 Year Executive, Choir: B.S.A. Toronto, 1938: M.Sc. McGill, 1941. Rural Ministry. CHARLES LLEWELLYN WOOLEY, Sarnia, Ont. C271 EMMANUEL COLLEGE H191 EMMANUEL COLLEGE EMMANUEL COLLEGE STUDENTS' SOCIETY Second Row: A. HUNT, Scc1'cz'a1'y-T1'eas1n'cr, Alhlctic .Sfocietyg T. E. HANCOCK, Torontonensis Rcprcse1z.fat'iz'c,' R. M. THOMPSON, Worship Conznztzhcvg I. A. FILSHIE, President Aflzlefic i-1ss0ciiafimz.,' P. M. SMITH, Don 0fReszde1zces,' C. R. NEWTON, Treasurcu' W. K. Hous- LANDER, M'is5ii0nnry COHINIiffCL'. First Row: I. G. MACLEOD, Tlzcologiral S0ric'z',v,' VV. L. BROVVN, Vice-Pres1'dent,' DR. C. W. LESLTE, Honorary Presidvnzy- R. C. GATES, P1'esidf11.f,' E. R. RINTOUL, Secretary. As the college year once again comes to its close the men of Emmanuel who are look- ing forward to graduation are also looking back upon the seven years which they have spent within the walls of a university. We have been particularly fortunate to be able to have spent the last three of them at Emmanuel for here there has been shared that close fellowship of staff and student which can only be found in the small college. This feeling of oneness is deepened immeas- urably in a theological college because both staff and student body are dedicated to the service of Christ and His Church. The H201 4. common task which we share is going to continue to be shared by all long after the college halls cease to echo to our footsteps and others take our places. To those who come after us may we say that you come to a college and a calling which demands at the very least the best you can give. Strangely enough you will find that you will receive in return all that is fine and worthy in life for in it you will find the fulfillment of life. For this college and for her work we offer our fervent prayers that God will be with her in all things. FACULTY OF MUSIC SIR ERNEST MacMILLAN, B.A., D.Mus., LL.D., Mus. Doc. It gives me great pleasure to write a short valedictory word to all who take their degrees in Music this year. Some of you-perhaps most-were interrupted in your studies by the call of war and on the face of it would appear to have lost a serious amount of time by this interruption. However, apart from the satisfaction of having served your country in its hour of greatest need, I think you will find that this experience has brought to you a greater maturity of outlook than that which characterised some of our graduates in years gone by. That, at any rate, is the impression I have received in my dealings with you and I shall take a great personal pride in presenting you for your degrees, should that duty fall to my lot. I am sure that all members of the Faculty, especially those with whom you have been in immediate contact, will join with me in offering you our warmest congratulations and good wishes. 11211 FACULTY OF MUSIC S' 'Z' ' A CCM ,it X., tx, to C ,gt Y wma tt C, . Cgf t lx Xt Q tx C, CCW X Q SA ies , C Q N XX Q 5 X N Y 'Rf' Cris I we at , kg, X tl X w 'A X N N tw C C X 'N R Y X mx Q Q X X811 wg N X ,Cl ,Milf ogg N-'X e X X fvbw S , .C N ct C at x tt cs. ' . i, ,. at 5 Y lA,. ' ,H ,L V, . ,.,.,.,, . , r ,.. . I,,.A , , :ZZ iff' ' ,, - -f' .,,,sz.::5-Ez' .3 'Sidi' f-Cfil-vf i'? ' .. 'W -' Q ' Q 4. 1- wg 1 - 14 ez: N 'fix ' , .MMM . , ,Gif .V ff p ' - 'f5:e'2'5a24'2 GEORGE HARRY ARMBRUST, Toronto, Ont. C15 Organist and Choirmaster,Windermere United Churchg Teacher of Organ, Piano, Theory. MARJORIE EUNICE BELL, Toronto, Ont. C21 Teaching: Church Work: Badminton. Performing: Teaching. ARTHUR BLIGH CRIGHTON, Calgary, Alta. C35 Member of U.T. Band. JOHN CLIFFORD DONNELLY, Vermilion, Alberta. C45 DAVID JAMES HODGES, Vancouver, B.C. CSD Teaching piano, Vocal coaching and dance band pianist. JANE MARIE HASTINGS, Toronto, Ont. C61 Piano Teacherg Secretary, Executive Committee of the Under- graduate Association of the Faculty of Musicg Concert work for Military Hospitals, etc. Continue teaching and playing. WILLIAM EDWARD MARWICK, Cochrane, Ont. C73 High school teacher specializing in music and English. Organ and choirmaster position with private music lessons as sideline. CLIFFORD AUSTIN VON KUSTER, Saskatoon, Sask. CBJ GORDON CLARE WALLIS, Dodsland, Sask. C95 Member of the Y g Tennis, Skating. Concert accompanist work. C1221 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION W. J. DUN LOP, B.A., B.PAED., LL.D. It is a great privilege to have the oppor- tunity of extending one's best wishes for abundant success to the young men and the young women who have now completed, under my general direction, the education and the training which they came to this University to obtain. You are going out, I fully realize, with high enthusiasm and great hopes to make careers for yourselves in your chosen pro- fessions. May your hopes be realized in reasonably large measure and may your enthusiasm continue unabated throughout the years! This year a larger number of teachers than ever before will be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts which they have fully earned by reason of faithful work done in the Pass Course for Teachers. Another graduating class consists of veterans who have completed the Certificate Course in Business which they prefer to call the Course in Business Administration. This ten months' intensive Course has equipped hundreds of them for important positions in the sphere of industry, manufacturing, and commerce. We have no graduates this year in the Courses in Cccupational Therapy and Physical Therapy because those two Courses were enlarged and developed to become Courses of three years' duration instead of two as they formerly were. A very new Course, whose first graduates went out into the world in 1947, is the two-year Course in Institutional Management. If all goes well at examination time, there will be nearly one hundred and seventy graduates in this Course. These men and women, most of them veterans, have been trained for positions in summer resorts, tourist camps, hotels, clubs, hospitals and similar institutions. Almost certainly, these graduates, like those of last year, will step immediately into reasonably lucrative positions in their chosen field. Another Course which is becoming more popular each year is the Certificate Course in Business in which instruction is given only in the evenings. As this Course naturally languished during the War, there will not be many graduates in it this year. For you who are graduating through the Department of University Extension my wish is that you may be, as I know you will be, good Canadian citizens and that you may have the privilege of doing your part in making Canada a good place in which to live and work. N231 TEACHERS' PASS COURSE . . .. s -: ,...-1 .. . sf..e1:.,::2 ' . . C Stl W e t ffqfi . EXE Q' xx QSXQ QNQSQQ ' .1 ' .... :i:'-.HNF ' - SP-??fX:5'.-:'. N- :sera--2? 's'--::.,:,1a,:-:4f:f':21: I-T ss 1 ' QW ie . ':a1:r:':t..:.-. - sr an-i'.S:,'-sv 41 5. N Q. gffiffifg .. N 2,5-gylatsfs-Er:-f 4 I 1 -' ' -V2 5' ITF lf fe 4 -..-.2222 Q ' I-.iIZ'Q'ff rl a . .. . . '--.,:'g,-:p75.5 ' .- . C : . .f '? -5.1 1 . X ix. . -3 .' x . .:.szz51va3,.-..-ea Xb. V E.. tif'-bi' .3 - ,Q ' ewmww .isfm ,, 0 . C C : I -. . ,. .5 5- . sizes: . W.. .. . . ., X .' . , .-P.. .1 5 -.v. .f. 5 My . .3-,Z-.5..,3Ey?5 -afivgesi-1-. 4 1 P Y , '- 1 2,1 6 . Q , Q., fit C Q, 1 , ef . 2 . Bt 1 1 No, 3 F 6 5 I 8. 4 1 4 . fi vs 2 5 C SQ 1 .. . -, - . . VVVVV , ., , um... . . .-.-.-.?A,,.,, ,i:5 ....-. . Tis1'1-'re-2:1Z'...r55z2'2 . '. . 1.1. .IEW 'A'- : ' '- ii' X X X sys Xi S X 1 1' X ii 51 Cx N C 4 C X N is Y, C C C ,K exft Q N vias 1 Xl W XXX NX s. 'X Is ii- EQN X 1 'sxxjet' .. . fi 5 ..,. t. N N,.,..v.,,.,,.,., . C.. C. ,. ., ,.,C,,..u.,-ts ws-,A +C, X B'f.,ft 3. 1 N C-wee X5 -911 ... .. Ia. .. .12-221s '- 1:-eH.:sf-Q:-. . . :.5-.gy 1 xp-gg-,..g:3., , -si... - - 1. 'Fa -51' 7 . ...... ,Q . . .. ., L. - -4:15:16 'fn ' Y - .S -V X- V-.-Q..-:.. .,. .1 .gifs ' - 2.52 W was Q if QQ 3 N3 Y1 1 s. 1 i Q, x C- .C X N 1 Xp 's A X if-W ' 'K ...fame N' + ez 0' 0 Q . 1441 feb f M , I-vgvfff 1 J 5 il xv, N 5 1 'IA 0 1 , .113-wi E 'fig -' - ,, .sae ,,,3i,.,..Z.. .W L... Q ., . ,, 5 5553 Q-5 . ses , Q 'if' 2:2 4 2 . .3 ,, . K AQ ., 1 .gas ,, V I 1 1 4 'r -,. M - '-' N i 6-at 5:fi:f.:E .fat ' - - .gm , E W' 9 51 'RV ji ' ' f' I .. . .Wy 4 ' 'Q I X f 235 VC , 'CQ f -rf -- W-'. fy? . I f 9 GRACE MARY ALLEN, Toronto, Ont. Teaching at Forest Hill Village. R. V. BEAUSOLEIL KARL JOSEPH BELANGER, Toronto, Ontario. C11 C21 C31 At present on Staff of De LaSalle College, Aurora. Member of a religious order of teachers. G. R. BROWNLEE ELEANOR CAMPBELL, Toronto, Ont. Riding, Camping, Books. Graduate Psychology. GORDON ALFRED CRUTCHER, Orillia, Ont. C41 C51 C61 Hobbies: Chess, Natural Science, Gardening, Boy Scouts, Carpentry. B.Paed. DONALD GRANT DIX, Saskatoon, Sask. Production Supervision. C71 CMrs.1 CATHERINE CANFIELD ELLIOTT, Toronto. C81 Smith College '22g Graduating with Daughter. JAMES THOMAS F. GALLOP, Horne Payne, Ont. C91 Attended University College intra-murally 1932-33. VELMA JOY GILBERT, Bowmanville, Ontario. C101 Attended Victoria College one yearg Teach Grade I, Park School: Psychology at Columbia. CLARE LOUISE GILMORE, Toronto, Ontario. C111 Now teaching at Bruce School. B.Paed. and Secondary School work. MARY GERTRUDE IRWIN, Agincourt, Ont. C121 Teaching English and French in South Africa. GORDON A. KNOTT, Toronto, Ontario. C131 MARION LORENE KRAMER, Humberstone, Ontario. C141 Now teaching at Elm Street School, Humberstone. ROMNEY H. LOWRY, Toronto, Ont. C151 PHYLLIS MCGAHEY C161 ROBERT HILKER McGILLIVRAY, Stouffville, Ont. C171 Work toward B.Paed. STUART EDWARD MACKEY, Toronto. C181 Graduate work at Toronto. ' HARRY CHARLES MANN, St. Marys, Ont. C191 Public School Teacher-Toronto. E. J. P. MINER C201 EDWARD MONKMAN, Toronto, Ont. C211 Toronto Normal School-Toronto Public School Staff. B.Paed. JAMES EDWARD PARSONS, Toronto, Ontario. C221 Canadian stamps: Amateur photography. CECIL ERNEST POTTS, Toronto, Ontario. C231 My home is my hobbyg the field of elementary education my vocation. SIDNEY SHIER SCHIPPER, Toronto. CHACIJ1 C241 HERBERT MILTON SLICHTER, Toronto, Ontario. C251 SAMUEL ANSON TAYLOR, Oshawa, Ontario. C261 Member of Boys' Parliament. Interest--Hockey, Baseball. Graduate of Toronto Normal: taught in Oshawag at present on Leaside Staff. High School Work. LILLIAN MARY ELEANOR THOMAS, Toronto, Ont. C271 Vice-President of Teachers Course Association. Took Summer Course in Remedial Reading at Columbia University. B.Paed. work. Later complete M.A. at Columbia. RUDOLPH EDWIN THOMPSON, Toronto, Ontario. Further studies in science, if possible. EMERSON TYERS, Toronto, Ontario. Taught for decade and a half in Toronto. B.Paed. BALFOUR RUDD WALSHAW, Toronto. GRETA ROSA ZINK, Toronto, Ontario. THOMAS JOSEPH HEATH, Toronto. C281 C291 C301 C311 C321 Teacher at Hartman Jones Memorial School, East York. Inter- ests-Sports and Vjsual Aid. Work on B.Paed. 11241 FACULTY OF MEDICINE J. A. MacFARLANE, o.B.E., BA., M.B., F.R.c.s. It is a pleasure for me to have an opportunity of extending my best wishes to the graduating class of 1948 in the Faculty of Medicine. Last year this was quite a new experience for me, but now, even although I have not met every one of you personally, I feel a closer association with the student body as a whole. You have just completed five very active years of study in a professional school of a large university. It is to be hoped that you have formed in that time not only a sound basis for medical practice, but that you have derived something of the benefits which should ensue from the association with keen minds in a great university-association. not only with medical teachers but also with those whose interest is primarily in the humanities and the social sciences. Attendance at a university is, for those who are afforded the oppor- tunity, a great privilege, and as such carries a great responsibility. Perhaps in no other field than medicine is this responsibility more evident. Whether you choose to practice in a metropolitan centre or a country village - or whether you go to foreign fields, I am sure you will look back on these five years and realize frequently how much your life and philosophy have been influenced by your teaching in these formative years. You will achieve satisfaction, not because of attaining particular prominence in your pro- fession, but in the measure of service you may be able to render to your fellowmen - not because of where you work, but how you work. May I extend to you the congratulations of the Faculty Council on the successful conclusion of your University studies, and at the same time assure you of our continued interest in you as graduates of this Faculty. H251 FACULTY OF MEDICINE MEDICAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Top Row: DEAN NIACFARLANE, I-Iouorary Prfsidcut DR. R. FARQUIIARSON, Honorary 5'cm'ctary-T1'cas1zrv1',' P. G. AsHMoRE, Pl'c'5ldCllf,' M. L. BUNKER, V160-Prcs1'dc11f,' R. L. SMITH, Svrrvfary. Middle Row: R. G. ERB, Treaszzrcrg E. A. MCCULLOCH, Miss D. C. H. LEY, E. HOIINE, F. L. CLEMENT, D. B. CAMPBELL. Boiron: Row: P. M. I-IEYwooD, VV. W. KENDIQICK, V. S. NEXVBIAN, G. S. CAMERON, A. R. K. DOYLE, F. J. MORAN. ' The University of Toronto Medical Society this year completed its fifty- third year of existence. Important functions of the Society and of individual classes were outlined in the Medical Society Bulletin, which also acquainted the student body with the activities of the Executive. Medical Society members supplied intermission entertainment at the ever- successful Med's-at-Home, which was capably managed by Manzer Bunker and his committee. Daffydil Nite, produced and directed by Ed Simmonds and Bert Grapes, again ranked high among campus shows. The Arts and Letters Club, under Don Campbell, and the Medical Music Club, under Don Pushman, have had a successful year, with increased mem- bership and activity. The elections, featuring the well-known Medical musical-comedy, '4H.lVI.S. Pisiformw, brought the year's activities to a close, and ushered in next year's Executive. May we extend to them every wish for continued success. 11261 FACULTY OF MEDICINE MEDICAL WOMEN,S UNDERGRADUATE AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Second Row: D. STILLVVELL, Treasurer M.U'.U.-4.,' B. MC'CREE, Social Cozzzicncr .l!.lV.l7..1l.,' N. CROCKER, Second Your Rvfvvscizfatiwc .lI.U'..4..4.,' R. ALLlSON, Trras11f'c1' llf.ll'.--LA. First Row: B. MACKINNON, l'irc-President M.IV.I.'..4.,' D. C. L1-ly, Prvsidvzzf .l1'.lV.V.-4.,' L. LLOYD, Prcsidcfzf M.lV..-1.f1.,' B. ILINE, .S'vfrvmry .ll.lV.U..-1. Absent: DR. H. MACKINNON, Honorary Prfsidmzi ilI.IV.l'..-1.5 J. FLETCHER, Svcrvmry. M.W.A.:1.,' E. HEAKES, Vice-Prcsidmzt M.H'..4..-I. This year the association inaugurated a series of meetings for the discus- sion of various phases of medical practice. Next year it is hoped that they will be extended to include examination of various aspects of University and pro- fessional life, as well as problems confronting the student and the practising physician. . During the academic year the Association is responsible for an Initiation Banquet, at which the freshmen are formally initiated, a Christmas party to collect toys for the University Settlement, and a Spring party for the women of the graduating class. The Athletic Association is responsible for the activities of the medical women in athletics, both inter-year and intramural. It provides equipment and practice time for basketball, hockey, and all sports. The President, Lois Lloyd, was University golf champion for 1947, and runner-up in the University diving. The hockey team entered the semi-finals to be beaten by Victoria College. Both Associations are responsible to the Medical Society, of which they are subsidiary organizations, and the executives are elected each year at the general Medical Society elections in March. H271 FACULTY OF MEDICINE EDWARD JOHN ANDRES, Merritton, Ont. C15 Internship at Saskatoon, Sask. and general practice. AMADO B. ANTONI, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. C25 Athletic Rep. '46 '47 '48, Meds Track: Soccerg Water Polo Teams. THOMAS KEITH ARMSTRONG, Barrie, Ont. C35 Music, Philosophy, Basketball, Tennis, Skating, Photographyg Hospitals. Medicine and Surgery. PHILLIP G. ASHMORE, Bralorne, B.C. CQIJAQ5 C45 jr. Meds Basketball II-IV, Sr. Meds III: Jr. Meds Lacrosse II-III-IV3 Secretary Knox College IIQ Daffydil II-III, President Med. Society IV: Vice-President U. of T. Athletic Directorate, President S.A.C. IV. Post-graduate work. ROBERT WATKINS BARTON, Toronto, Ont. C55 Hart House Camera Club, Camera Committee IIIQ Daffydil Nite IV. SHELDON M. BIBACK, Toronto, Ont. CCDAE5 C65 Migration South to marry a nurse in Niagara Falls and practice. MARJORIE CHRISTINE BREMNER, Toronto. CAXQ5 C75 Class Secretary III, Medical Glee Club and Daffydil II-IVQ Basketball Ig Summer internship in Regina and Saint john. Post-graduate study, general practice. HAROLD MARVIN BRODER, Toronto, Ont. CBEP5 C85 Swimming and Water Polo I-III. Post-grad work at Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN ALLAN BUTT, Toronto, Ont. CCIJX5 C95 Hockey: Basketball: Soccerg Medical M Fractured Carpal Scaphoid only claim to Fame. DONALD BLYTHE CAMPBELL, Ottawa, Ont. CQJX5 C105 Soccer: Basketballg Volleyballg Medical M in '46, Med. Athletic Ass'n 1946-475 Med. Society, Arts and Letters, 1947, 1948. General practice. GEORGE F. CAMPION, St. Catharines, Ontario. C115 Swimming: V.C.F. Executive: Knox, Water Polo I-II: Dean, Centre House. Post-grad work in tropical medicine, medical missionary Nigeria, Br. West Africa. ELIZABETH LOUISE CANNING, Toronto. CAQH5 C125 Fraternity Vice-President, 1945-46, Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive, I944-45, 45-46. After internship, general practitioner in northern Ontario. RANKIN LEONARD CAREFOOT, Markdale, Ont. C135 General practice and general surgery. MARION ELIZABETH CHAPMAN, Toronto, Ont. C145 Medical Glee Club II 8: III yr. General practice. FREDERICK LOCKE CLEMENT, Toledo, Ohio. CAAQ5 C155 President, Medical Athletic Association: Managing Editor Medical J01l1'Jlfdl,' Meds Football 3 yrs.g Basketball 2 yrs. The practice of medicine. ALAN WILLIAM CONN, Toronto, Ont. CNEN5 C165 Basketball. 4-5 years post-graduate work. DWIGHT OWEN COONS. Hamilton, Ont. CAKK5 C175 Hockey, Rugby, Basketball. Internship then practice. , GORDON A. CRAM, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. C185 Bridge, Skiing, Swimming, Golfing. G.P. ELIZABETH ANNE CRITELLI, Niagara Falls, Ont. C195 Medical Glee Club 8: Daffydil II, III 8z IV, Class Secretary IV. 1 General practice. EDGAR GRANT CTED5 CROSS, Toronto, Ont. CNEN5 C205 Athletic Executive I-III. GRACE ELEANOR CRUIKSHANK, Toronto. CIIBKDJ C215 Daffydil II, 111, Iv. Lab. work, probably pathology. f1zs1 JOHN WESLEY DALES, Newmarket, Ontario. C225 B.A. Vic. '39, M.A. Physiology '40: Interfaculty Rugby. 1936-40: Sr. Intercoll. Track 1937-40. G.P. Newmarket. JAMES WILLIAM EVANS, Vancouver, B.C. CNEN5 C235 To return to the west. WILLIAM HENRY FADER, Toronto, Ontario. C245 Daffydil Iv, V. Post-grad work at Toronto, United States. MORRIS FAIGEN, Melville, Saskatchewan. C255 Internship and practice out west. ROBERT FARBER, B.A., Toronto, Ont. CBEP5 C265 Came to Meds from University College. Basketball I-III. Future plans include surgery. WILLIAM O. GEISLER, Toronto, Ontario. CAQA5 C275 Secretary Alpha Omicron Alphag Daffydil Nite, Stage Crew and Costumes. Post-grad work. MORAG MacMILLAN GILCHRIST, Toronto, Ont. C285 Daffydil Chorus III, IV, Awarded Medical Mg Interested in Paediatrics. SOLOMON GOLDENBERG, Hanover, Ontario. C295 Meds Waterpolo '43-'44, '44-'45g Meds Glee Club '47. Post-graduate work in surgery. DINA G. GORDON, Ottawa, Ontario. CACIJE5 C305 Medicine. GEORGE ALEXANDER GOW, Toronto, Ont. CAKE5 C315 Vice-Pres. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ROBERT K. GRAHAM, Toronto, Ontario. C325 Member Hart House Music Committee 44-475 Board of Stewards 46-475 Glee Club Committee 46-47, Year Vice-Pres. 46-47, 47-485 Feature Editor Medical Journal 47-48: Member R.C.Y.C.g Also Violinist. Post-graduate study in medicine: to practice in Ontario. BERTON GUNBY GRAPES, Hamilton, Ontario. C335 Residence Interhouse Committee Secretary II, III: Residence House Committee IIIQ Daffydil III, IV, Director V3 Glee Club Treasurer IV. Post-graduate work in medicine. JOHN DAVID GREIG, Toronto, Ontario. C345 Granite Club, Toronto: Eglinton Hunt Club, Toronto. Post-grad work in medicine at U. of T. PHILIP DANIEL GROUT, Toronto, Ont. CAACD5 C355 Meds Senior Hockey, Skiing, Fishing, Hunting, Canoeing. GORDON JOHN HAMMERSLEY, Saskatoon. CAKK5 C365 Rugby, Hunting. Internship in Vancouver. JOHN A. HARPER, Toronto, Ont. C375 Fishing and Hunting. J. LOUIS HELLER, Toronto, Ont. C385 SIDNEY W. HELPERIN, Timmins, Ont. C 5 C395 BEP Junior Meds 'Nater Polo, 19435 President Sigma Phi Alpha, 19455 Director of Daffydil, 1946. PETER MURRAY HEYWOOD, Toronto, Ont. CCIJAQ5 C405 Vice-President Medical Society '46-471 President Final Year '47-48. CAMERON GEORGE HILL, Toronto, Ont. CNEN5 C415 President First Medical Year, Hockey, Rugby, Teaching Sunday School. Medical Mission work. JOHN HILL, Toronto, Ont. C425 Golf: Skiing: Table Tennis. General practice. H291 FACULTY OF MEDICINE FACULTY OF MEDICINE SARITA HOCHMAN, North Bay, Ont. WILLIAM HOMONYLO, Toronto, Ont. Ukrainian Students Club: Newman Club. Post-grad, General practice. HARRY HORWICH, Toronto, Ont. Neurological Surgery on the West Coast. CACIDE1 C431 C441 CIIAKIJD C451 DAVID LLOYD GEORGE HOWARD, Harris, Sask. C461 Internship in Vancouver. - MARGARET ISABELLA HUNTER, Toronto, Ont. C471 Baseball: Daliydil. Paediatrics. . OKECHUKWU ABDUL IKEJIANI, B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Sc. C481 Awka-Agukwu, Onitsha, Nigeria, West Africa. Demonstrator in Bacteriology 1945-47 CToronto1: Research in Trypanosomiasis and Cancer. Banting Institute 1945: Senior Meds. Soccer. Professor and Head Dept. of Bacteriol0gY, West Africa Univer- sity. CHAUNCEY CHARLES ROSS JOHNSON, Toronto. C491 A.T.C.M.: Solo Piano Recitals at Hart House and Conserva- tory: Music Committee, Hart House II: All-Varsity Choir IV. General practice or Obstetrics. ROBERT H. JOHNSON, Wexford. Ont. CWT1 C501 Daffydil Nite II-IV: Publicity III: University Liberal Club III: C.O.T.C. I: Reporter, Tlzc Varsity I-II. ERIC EDWARD JONES, Mt. Dennis, Ont. ' C511 Hart House Bridge Club: Hart House Chess Club: Photo- graphy: Tennis. KENNETH EBERT KINCH, Toronto, Ont. C521 Daffydil III-IV: Rugby I-II: Track I: Volleyball I-II: Photo- graphy: Mason. G.P. or Paediatrics. EWART PETER KING, Scarboro, Ont. C531 Rugby CJr. Meds.1 Music. General practice. PHILIP KLoTz, Toronto, ont. CCIJAEJ C541 Alpha Omega Alpha: Water Polo and Swimming Teams: Athletic M : Dalfydilg Glee Club. Post-grad work. JOSEPH KNIPF, Newmarket, Ont. C551 General practice. JEAN VALERIE KNOX, Toronto, Ont. C561 Secretary, Pre-Med, Med. I. Post-grad work in Europe. MANUAL MERVIN LASKIN, Edmonton, Alta. C571 Bridge: Tennis and Baseball. ROY ESME LAU, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. C581 Intercollegiate Tennis '45-'46: President Tennis Club '46-'47: International Students Club. Research or Tropical Medicine. JOHN S. LAUGHTON, St. Catharines, Ont. C591 House Doctor of Wycliffe IV: Leonard Foundation Recipient III-IV: Art: Daffydil III. Surgery. JOHN FRANCIS LEESON, Aylmer and Toronto, Ont. C601 Daffydil II: Colour photography: handicrafts, records. PAUL FRASER LEESON, Toronto, Ont. C611 Tennis: Skiing: Bridge: Chess: Wood-lathe Work: Music: Daffydil Glee Club. DOROTHY CORINNE HOBBS LEY, Toronto. CAQA1.C621 Vice-Chairman, Toronto C.A.M.S.I. IV: Chairman V: Vice- President MWAA, IV: President MWUA V: S.A.C. Womexi's Athletic Commissioner V: Polity Club I-V: President IV: Athletic M IV: Hockey I-III: Baseball I-II: Golf I-III. WALTER M. LITTLE, Walkerville, Ont. CAAKIJ1 casa Vice-President Meds. Athletic Association III: Chairman Intra- Mural Sports Committee III: Meds. Rugby II-III. l 1311.1 51 Zirr.-i'Nf ELGIN M. LONEY, Tillsonburg, Ont. CNEN5 C645 General practice and an animal sanctuary. ALEXANDER D. s. MarKENz1E, vie. Harbour. QAKK5 4655 JEAN M. MacPHERSON, Toronto, Ont. CFQIJB5 C665 Daffydil Chorus, Meds. II-III-IV, Medical Women's Ath- letic Association II-III-IV, President III, Basketball Pre- Meds. I-II-III-IV, Swimming I-IV, Junior T . BARBARA HELEN MAKAROFF, Saskatoon, Sask. C675 Golf, Tennis, Daffydil. ELLIOTT R. MARKSON, Toronto, Ont. an CHAQ5 C685 GORDON KENNETH MARTIN, Toronto, Ont. C695 Daffydil and Glee Club II-IV, C.A.M.S.I. II-III, Brass Band I-III, Boys' Work and Church Activities. Medical missionary to West China. JOHN GILMOUR MCAFEE, Toronto, Ont. C705 BARBARA JANE M. MCCALLUM, Ottawa, Ont. C715 Daffydil Chorus II-III-IV, Baseball I-II. Post-graduate work. ' DONALD J. MCCULLOCH, Regina, Sask. CAKK3 AQA5 C725 Medical Journal, Tennis. Post-grad work. ERNEST A. McCULLOCH, Toronto. CNEN, AQA5 C735 Library Committee of Hart House, 1945-'48, Board of Stewards 1947-'48, Editor-in-Chief of the University of Toronto Medical Journal 1947-'48. WILFRID BRUCE MCGUIRE, Tillsonburg, Ont. CNEN5 C745 Inter-Faculty Basketball and Golf, Daffydil Executive IV, Medical Glee Club II-III-IV. Post-graduate work in Paediatrics, London, Ont. DONALD NORMAN MCLEOD, Tillsonburg. CNEN5 4755 JACK ISAAC MERCOVITCH, Toronto, Ont. C765 Daffydil Choir C1945-465. WILLIAM ROBERT MITCHELL, Toronto, Ont. C775 JACK MOLDOFSKY, Toronto, Ont. C785 Bridge, Billiards, Dancing, Music, Skating. MARJORY CORA MOONEY, Plenty, Sask. C795 JOHN HAROLD MOWBRAY, Lucknow, Ont. C805 General practice. CHARLES STEWART NOBLE, Sutton West, Ont. C815 Flying, Sailing, Painting. Two or three years of general practice, post-graduate Paediatrics. FERNANDO ANTHONY OLIVIERI, Hamilton, Ont. C825 M , Daifydilg Newman, Music. JOHN ANGUS PALMER, Meaford, Ont. C835 Basketball, Boxing, Track and Field, Campus Co-Op., Isolation Hospital. ' Surgery or Paediatrics. X WILLIAM WALTER ROBERT PAUL, Pamour. CAKK5 C845 Fancy Skating. ' l1s11 FACULTY OF MEDICINE FACULTY OF MEDICINE JOSEPH A. PELLER, Webster's Falls, Dundas. CAACD5 Fancy Skating. ROBERT DOUGLAS PRUETER, Waterloo, Ont. RUTH DOREEN REVILL, Saskatoon, Sask. JOSEPH LEON GEORGE RIBA, Toronto, Ont. Post-graduate training in obstetrics and gynecology. FRANCIS BUCK ROGERS, Toronto, Ont. C855 C865 C875 C885 C895 Meds. Lacrosse 1943-44-45-46: Rugby: Basketball 1943-44-45: Golfing: Fishing: Skiing. Post-graduate studies. RoDER1cK c. Ross, Windsor, om. CNEN5 C905 Meds. Water Polo I-II: Class President III Medical Year. MURRAY L. ROTSTEIN, Toronto, Ont. Soccer: Basketball and Bridge. GORDON WESLEY RUSSON, Hamilton, Ont. 4 Years at Campus Co-operative Residence: various including President and Educational Convener. General practice. REGINALD W. RUTHERFORD, Toronto. CNEN5 C915 C925 oflices C935 Member of A.O.A. Honourary Medical Fraternity Class Repre- sentative for Medical Journal in III-IV years. Post-grad work. COPE W. SCHWENGER, Toronto, Ont. CKA5 C945 Toronto Ski Club Membership: Tenor in Church Choir: Daffy- dil Night C2 yrs.5: Hiking: Philosophy. Post-graduate work. HENRY M. SHANOFF, Toronto, Ont. CEAM5CN5 Volleyball, Basketball II-III: Daffydilg Script Writer and Actor II-IV. Post-graduate studies. 1, ROBERT HAROLD SHEPPARD, Toronto. qAQA9 C965 Pesident II: Soccer II-III: Associate Editor, U. of T. Mvdiral Journal: President Alpha Omega Alpha. Surgery. JOHN BARRY SHERRY, Agincourt, Ont. C975 Toronto Skating Club: Riding: Music and Art CCanadian5. Post-graduate work in Paediatrics. MORTON PHILIP SHULMAN, Toronto, Ont. CQIJAE5 C985 Photography: Tennis: Bagpipes: President of Fraternity. EDWARD HENRY SIMMONS, Trenton, Ont. CNEN 5 C995 Daffydil Chairman 1947: Production Manager 1946: Medical Society 194 7. GUSTAV KARL SKALA, Toronto, Ont. Internship at St. Michael's Hospital. ISADORE SMITH, Toronto, Ont. JOHN FREDERIC STITT, Toronto, Ont. Gymnastics I: Fly Fishing: Hunting. General practice. GEORGE W. STOCK. Toronto, Ont. CAAQIJ5 Jr. Meds. Football 1943: Hockey I-V: Lacrosse II: M 1947: Daffydil 1945-46-47: Golf: Trout Fishing. Post-graduate work. KATHARINE EBY STOUFFER, Minden, Ont. Meds. Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV: Secretary II: Basketball I-Ilg Meds. Hockey I-IV: got an M. VERE G. STUART, B.A. CSask.5, Victoria, B.C. CAKK5 11321 C1005 41019 C1025 C1035 Meds. C1045 Meds. C1055 HARRY DAVID SUGAR, Toronto, Ont. C1061 International Students Organization IV: Hillel II-IV. Medical Research. MAX SUGAR, Toronto, Ont. C1071 Varsity Teams: Boxing C165 lb. Champ.1: Track: Water Polo: Meds. Soccer: Basketball: Swimming: Squash, etc.: Special Meds. Athletic Award and Several T's . JOHN A. O'LEARY SWALES, Midland, Ont. C1081 Daffydil 1945: Hunting: Fishing: Bridge: Skiing. LIONEL IRWIN TANZER, Toronto, Ont. CEAM1 C1091 Summer Intern at Burnside, T.G.H., 1947. Post-grad work in U.S. JACK ISADORE TAUBE, Toronto, Ont. C1101 Came from U.C. with B.A.: Track and Field. Surgery. THEODOR TENHUNEN, Sudbury, Ont. C1111 Meds. Water Polo and Speed Swimming Teams I-II-III: Junior Meds. Rugby Team II: Hart House Glee Club III-IV: All-University Chorus V. MARY ELIZABETH THORNHILL, Toronto, Ont. C1121 Meds. Girls' Hockey II-III-IV. Intern in Victoria. BILLIE TRAIN, Toronto, Ont. C1131 M.W.U.A. lst Year Rep. II: Secretary III: Treasurer IV: Vice-President: Music. Post-graduate work in obstetrics. SIDNEY PHILIP TRAUB, Toronto, Ont. CQAE1 C1141 HARRY TROSMAN, Toronto, Ont. C1151 FREDERICK LORNE VAN ORMAN, Toronto, Ont. C1161 Surgery. HILDEGARDE M. E. VIERKOETTER, Toronto, Ont. C1171 Swimming I-II: Tennis II: Basketball I-III: Hockey I-IV: Baseball I-III: M.W.U.A. Representative I. M , T . WILLIAM DONALD WARREN, Fenelon Falls. CAKK1 C1181 Daffydil Features 1945-46-47: University Pipe Band: Art: Osteology. DAVID ALEXANDER WASSER, Toronto, Ont. C1191 JOHN K. WILSON, Toronto, Ont. CAQA1 C1201 Newman Club I-IV: Medical Representative V. Studying dietetics. MURRAY S. WILSON, Stouffville, Ont. C1211 Hart House Committee 1946-47: Treasurer IV Year: Minister of Justice Wycliffe Lit.: College Music Committee 1946-47. G.P. LLOYD A. WRIGHT, Toronto, Ont. CEA21 C1221 Year Athletic Rep.: Meds. Athletic Association, 1940-41-42: Class Executive 1940-41-42. Post-graduate study. MEGAN WYNNE-JONES, Sarnia, Ont. CFQIJB1 C1231 Daffydil Chorus II: Swimming and Badminton. Psychiatry. HAROLD 1. ASHLEY, Toronto, om. C1241 EDMUND REINHALD YENDT, St. Catharines. CAQA1 C1251 Treasurer Fraternity 1947-48: House Committee, East House U.of T. 1945-46: Abstracts Editor, Ilfledical Journal 1947-48. Post-grad work at U. of T. BORIS OMELIAN YEREMICHUK, Toronto, Ont. C1261 Ukrainian Students Club, 1942-1947: Treasurer, 1947: Ukrain- ian Folk Dances and Songs. w. J. BUSCHLEN C1271 w. G. 'roam may 11331 O FACULTY OF MEDICINE APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING C. R. YOUNG, B.A.Sc., C.E., D.Eng. To those who now quit the free life of a university campus to grapple with the stark problems that presently confront all of us, let this be said: there is nothing that throws the quality of a man in high relief quite so much as emergency. And so, if any of you find the going hard and chafe against the fortune that has delivered you into a world in turmoil, remember that it may carry with it unparalleled opportunity. The younger Pitt, Winston Churchill and Abraham Lincoln have been accorded exalted places in the history of mankind, not because of good for- tune, for impending ruin lay close about them, but because of the courage and resolution with which they faced the desperateness of the times and triumphed. It may not happen that in the years immediately ahead your personal contributions to the society that has nurtured you will be spectacular. But for every one of sound training and high resolve an opportunity exists to strike resounding blows on behalf of your generation and those that will follow you. The solid achievements of men are an imperishable possession of the land that claims them. May yours be a pride and satisfaction to your fellows and to yourself. l134I APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING S.P.S. PERMANENT EXECUTIVE 4T8 Top Row: H. E. ANSLEY,' W. C. CARTER,' J. A. ELLwoD,' O. DE FLEET5 VV. FLANNIGAN,' H. V. FULLERTON. Boflom Row: F. A. GODFREYQ J. M. M.ANSEI.L,' W. O. MII.LER,' O. J. RUNNALLS5 P. C. SEARS. The function of the Permanent Executive is to keep the class in touch with one an- other, to further the spirit of fellowship in the class after graduation, to enable the class to play its part in the Alumni's contri- bution to the University, the Faculty and the Profession, and to render assistance to indi- vidual members of the class. Your first contact with the Permanent Executive will be when you are touched for a small contribution to enable us to send you news letters telling where all your friends have gone and what they are doing, and when and where the ever welcome re- unions will be. We ask you always to leave a forwarding address, and to send in any suggestions or news items which others would appreciate Cmarriages, births, appointments and jail sentencesj. We want to keep the class, the School interests and our friendships alive and active in the years to come, and with a continuation of the individual efforts which have characterized our undergraduate days, we shall. With your cooperation we can make this into something that will contribute much to your lives. APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 1947-48 ENGINEERING SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Top Row: T. C. VV. LITTLE, PV0sidm1l,' W. A. MACDONAI.D, Isl' I'1'6v-P1'vsz'dv11I,' G. D. CAMPBEL1., 2nd l'im'-Pz'v.vidwzf,' R. T. D. GRAHAM, 5'vvrffury,' tl. M. BESTER, T1'm1s11rv1',' j. A. SWAN, VV. O. C. lNlILI.ER. .1liu'a'lv Rfrzw W. J. I.. CLARK, D. M. MVRTRY, F. A. GODFREY, H. DEDERER, J. A. VVALKIQR. P. C. SEARS, H. V. FU1.1-r:RToN. Hnffmn R'wzv: W. H. C. BEcK1i'1'1', O. J. C. RUNNALLS, VV. G. CARTER, H. D. CoNovr-tra, W. A. lJllNIlNlA, R. S. Hll.l., bl. R. VVILKIH. The problem of welding together the two campi, Ajax and Toronto, was foremost in the minds of the Executive this year. Although a distance of thirty miles does separate them, there has been close co- operation in all activities. This is due in no small way to the efforts of Bill Walker and his very active committee at Ajax. Open House, introduced a few years ago, to acquaint the friends of the students with their work, was an attendance shattering event. Under the guidance of Herb Dederer, many exhibits were presented by the various departments. All visitors enjoyed a most outstanding evening. 11361 Another service to the students was the inauguration of Noon-hour films. In addition to filling in the long day, these programs were designed to help members of the Society better appreciate the subjects on the curriculum. One of School's many contributions to University spirit was the organization of the Chariot Racesi' which drew entries from nearly all Faculties. Under the energetic guidance of our Director of Publications and Publicity, Rick Hill, the race was run in a truly School manner. APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CLASS 4T8 EXECUTIVE J. RQHBINS, J. C. CRINGAN, VV. O. C lXI'11.r.me, VV. MUCANN The Class of 4T8 returned for its last big year, intending to miss nothing in the way of University extra curricular activities. We queued up in the middle of Saturday morn- ing labs to get season tickets for the rugby gamesg learned a few new songs on the way out to the School dinner, went to the Club Kingsway for a year party, joined the Alumni for St. Nick's Ball and the rest of the School-at-Home and the St. Adele ski weekend. The Class had two Grand Cham- pion chariot teams, although one had to slow down 'momentarily in front of the School, to be introduced to the class of 4T9. We kept Skule Nite fairly clean for the Dean , cheered the hockey Blues to the Queen's Cup, the Basketball Blues to the first of a series of victories over Western and the Senior School to the J enning's Cup. Most recently we've been recording hobbies, cultural activities and spare time reading for prospective employers. W'e worked this year with the finest of fellows. There was never a report too press- ing that it couldn't be let drift, to lend a hand. We look to graduation, not as break- ing the class up, but as providing it with larger opportunities for activity and con- tribution. Let's increase the fellowship we have experienced these last few years. We thank the Dean and Staff of the Faculty for their fullest and most sincere interest in us. APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 5 ROY EDWARD R. ABRAHAM, Cobalt, Ont. C15 Civil. JAMES BRUCE ADAMS, Toronto, Ont. C35 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. Chairman, School-Nightg School-at-Home Committees. JAMES ALBERT AGNEW, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C45 X-Rays 8: Spectroscopy Ss. Camera Club II-III, Revolver Club I. It JOHN EDWIN ALLEN, Hamilton, Ont. CAXA5 C55 Metallurgy. GRAHAM CLIFFORD ALVEY, Streetsville, Ont. C65 Engineering Physics CGeophysics5. Basketballg Hockey, Photo- graphy: Oil Geophysics in South America. HARRY EDWARD ANSLEY, Toronto and Harrow, Eng. C75 Eng. and Business. Literature: Musicg Railways: Chess. To become a patron of the Arts and a citizen of the world. DONALD MURRAY ARCHER, Toronto, Ont. C85 Metallurgy. M. 8: M.: Ski Club. ' Post-graduate study at Vassar. JOHN RUSSELL ARDAGH, Toronto, Ont. C95 Chemical. Member Hart House Camera Club I-II-III-IV: Member COTC I-II-III-IV. ' JOHN ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, St. Marys, Ont. C105 Electrical. WILLIAM GORDON ARMSTRONG, Toronto, Ont. C115 Civil. Sr. School Ski Team II-III. Railroading in Canada. MICHAEL D. ARNAUD, Lisbon, Portugal CKA5 C125 Civil. Civil Club I-IV: Trinity College Literary Institute I-IIIQ English Rugby Team III: Trinity College Football I. Hope to work in Canada but will probably return home. DONALD RAYMOND ARNTFIELD, Port Credit, C135 Chemical. Form Club CPublic Speaking Club5 Treasurer IIQ Editor II-III: Music: Sailing: Tennis: Golf. Mining or law. ALFRED ROBERT ASKIN, Toronto, Ont. CBQH5 C145 Mechanical. Mech. Club II-IVg C.P.P.A.g Treasurer Beta Theta Pi '46-'47. JAMES L. ATTWOOD, Toronto, Ont. CCATA5 C155 Mechanical. Member Mechanical Club: A.S.M.E.g Ont. Soc. Prof. Eng. GRANT HOWARD BAGSHAW, Uxbridge, Ont. C165 Civil. Baseball. South America. H. RUSSEL BAINES, Qu'Appelle, Sask. CKPT5 C175 Electrical. GEORGE LARRY BALL, Burlington, Ont. C185 Civil. WILLIAM ROSS BALL, Toronto, Ont. C195 Civil. S.P.S. Hockey and Lacrosseg Golf, would like to get into the eighty's. HARRY SYER BALLANTYNE, Toronto, Ont. C205 Ceramics. Manager S.P.S. Track, Track: Volleyball: Basket- ball. Consulting Refractory Engineer. GEORGE WARREN BARCLAY, Toronto, Ont. C215 Electrical. University Naval Training Division. H.E.P.C. Junior engineers training course. FLOYD CARLETON BARNES, Toronto, Ont. C225 Electrical. Hart House Glee Club II-III-IV. ROBERT CBOB5 MARSHALL BARR, Toronto, Ont. C235 Mechanical. Golf and Tennis. Matrimony and a good job. 11381 35: Vi nf 1 vi Z 1 1 Lv MURRAY GRANT BARRINGTON, Toronto, Ont. C241 Chemical. Engineers' Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV, President IV. CHARLES DEREK STEWART BATE, Toronto, Ont. C251 Engineering Physics. Basketballg Tennis: Glee Clubg U.N.T.D. Post-grad work or industry or teaching. DAVID LINDSAY STEWART BATE, Toronto, Ont. C261 Engineering Physics. S.P.S. Basketball, Volleyball: Tennis: Glee Clubg U.N.T.D. Electrical work. NORMAN BURKE BAYLAY, Burlington, Ont. CKPT1 C271 Electrical. GEORGE ROBERT BEACH, Toronto, Ont. C281 Mechanical. S.P.S. Lacrosse. WILLIAM GEORGE BECK, Toronto, CAACI71 C291 Eng. and Business. President U.of T. Ski Club III-IV: Intercollegiate Ski Team III-IV. Industry. WILLIAM HAROLD CHARLES BECKETT, Toronto. C301 Electrical. Chairman U. of T. Electrical Club: Chairman of U. of T. Student Branch A.I.E.E. Post-graduate work at M.I.T. ALAN COLLINGWOOD BELL, Windsor, Ont. C311 Electrical. Student member Association of Professional Engin- eersg Hart House Camera Club Ig Hart House Duplicate Bridge Club III-IV. Post-grad electronic and communication research. BERTRAM REAVELY BENNETT, Weston, Ont. CQAX1 C321 Civil. Hopes to become an honest politician. HARRY LANGTON BENNETT, Toronto, Ont. C331 Mechanical. KENNETH G. BENTLEY, Toronto, Ont. C341 Mechanical. Member Mechanical Club I-IV, A.S.M.E. IV. HYMAN BILLER, Toronto, Ont. C351 Mechanical. Basketball, Baseballg Volleyball. JOHN ROBERT BIRD, Toronto, Ont. C361 Engineering Physics. Atomic and Rocket Society Vice- President. Teaching. Writing. CHARLES MICHAEL BISHOP, Toronto, Ont. C371 Metallurgy. M. and M. Club: Waverley Club. HARRY NEIL BLACK, Toronto, Ont. CKA1 C381 Civil. Civil Club II-IV: Varsity jrs. III. Hope to practice engineering. ARTHUR DURHAM BLACHFORD, Toronto, Ont. C391 Electrical. Vice-Chairman of Electrical Club 1946-1947. I intend to enter some phase of the electrical engineering iield. DONALD BLACKBURN, Toronto, Ont. C401 Eng. and Business. Eng. Bus. Club. FRANCIS LEWIS BLACKHALL, Toronto, Ont. C411 Civil. 4-year Rep. Civil Clubg Hockeyg Varsity I. Post-grad work at Purdue. RONALD ALBERT BOORNE, Ottawa, Ont. C421 Engineering Physics. KEITH BERESFORD BOURNE, Barbados, B.W.I. C431 Mechanical. Varsity Senior Soccer Team for two years. Remain in Canada. ROBERT W. BOYD, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, CKA1 C441 Mechanical. U. of T. Rif-lle Association, Team and Committee. . Remain in Canada and Work as an engineer. 11391 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING FRANCES CHRISTINA BRADFIELD, Mono Rd., Ont. C455 Ceramics. Campus Co-operative Society: School Nite Com- mittee. To make pottery and dinnerware. JOHN THOMAS BRADLEY, Cobourg, Ont. C465 Electrical. C.O.T.C. Active Army-RCCS. NORMAN RAE BREGG, Toronto, Ont. C475 Chemical. EDWARD K. CTED5 BRICKENDEN, Toronto. CCIYFAJ C485 Chemical. Honour Culbertson interspersed with the odd lecture: Industrial Chem. Club: Secretary-Treasurer III, Vice-Chairman IV. Sales engineering. PETER EWART BRITTON. Port Hope, Ont. CKAJ C495 Mechanical. Mechanical Club. Practise engineering in Canada. CHARLES FREDERICK BROAD, Toronto, Ont. CATA5 C505 Mechanical. A.S.M.E.g Dabbled in Skule Nite . Pick up some clues and attain the 40 Criterion of a Skule- man. BUDWIN FRANCIS BROWN. Toronto, Ont. C515 Electrical. Electrical Club I-IV: Secretary-Treasurer IIIQ Inter-Faculty Hockey Ig Tennis. RICHARD BROWN, Montreal, Que. C525 Mechanical. Camera Club II. FREDERICK ALAN BROWNRIDGE, Toronto. CATA5 C535 Eng. and Business. Eng. and Bus. Club II-IV, Social Director II-IV, Ale and Quail Club II-IV: Hockey? Skiingg Applied Physics. DONALD WALTER BRYANT, Toronto, Ont. C545 Electrical. Electrical Club I-IV: CCF activities. A career boy. GERALD VINCENT BULL, Toronto, Ont. C555 Aeronautical. I.A.S. Newman Club: Class Representative II: S.P.S. Hockey II-III. Post-graduate-Aeronautics. PETER LESLIE BURGESS, Toronto, Ont. C565 Civil. Construction industry. GORD M. BURNS, Kitchener, Ont. C575 Mechanical. Hon. Pres. Ale and Quail Club. JAMES A. BURNSIDE, Toronto, Ont. C585 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E. and Ont. Soc. Prof. Engineersg Mech. Club I-IV. W. CBILL5 H. M. BURROUGHS, Powell River, B.C. C595 Engineering Physics, Electricity and Communications Option. Master's degree at University of Toronto, then industry. COLIN HENRY BUSBY, Gleichen, Alberta C605 Electrical. Spanish Club II-IVg Stud. A.I.E.E. Hoping to return to Southern California. MURRAY WILSON CAMERON, Port Colborne, Ont. C615 Mechanical. BRUCE LEWIS CAMPBELL, Cookstown, Ont. C625 Electrical. 'Electrical Club. KENNETH ROSS CAMPBELL, Fort William, Ont. CKA5 C635 Electrical. - NICHOLAS JAMES CAMPBELL, London, Ont. C645 Civil. Softball: Basketball. ROBERT LAURENCE CAMPBELL, Stratford, Ont. C655 Electrical. Tried a few Sports, On Mulock Cup Team in 19453 Also learned to play bridge, wishes he hadn't. H401 PHILIP ANDREW E. CARDINAL, Ottawa. CEX3 C663 Eng. and Business. President of Sigma Chi Frat. 1947-48: S.P.S. Football II-III: S.P.S. Basketball I-II: Engineering Business Club 45-48: Ale and Quail Club. Industry. ARTHUR HENRY COPITHORNE CARSON, Toronto. C673 Civil. Chess Club. To build good roads. WILLIAM GOULD CARTER, Toronto, Ont. C683 Aeronautical. R. Ae. S. CCompanion3: I.A.S. CStud. Member3: Aeronautical Club CChairman, 1947-483. GORDON FOOK YEE CHAN, Montreal, Que. C693 Architecture. Architectural Club I-V: Class Representative I: Asst.-Keeper of The Prints II: Spanish I. International Club II. HOWARD DENNISON CHAPMAN. Toronto. CATA3 C703 Architecture. Architectural Club IV Year Rep.: Tennis. Post-graduate work. HERBERT CHIKOFSKY, Toronto, Ont. C713 Mechanical. A.S.M.E.: Aquatic Sports. WILLIAM ORVILLE CHISHOLM, Toronto, Ont. C723 Civil. Engineering Inst. of Canada: Civil Club. To improve existing water supply facilities. JOHN GARNET CHURCH, Leamington, Ont. CQIJKE3 C733 Metallurgical. IAN GREIG CLARK, Sarnia, Ont. C743 Eng. and Business. Advisor, East House '46-'47: Tennis: Squash: Golf: Swimming: Volleyball. Post-graduate studies. JOHN BEVERLEY CLARK, Windsor, Ont. C753 Metallurgy. A.S.M. CJunior3: Secretary of State, Wycliffe College Literary Society. LEIGHTON EMMS CLARK, Barrie, Ont. C763 Civil. Possible post-grad work at U. of T. DONALD KENNETH CLARKE, Copper Cliff, Ont. C773 Chemical. Trinity Rugby Team 1943: Hart House Glee Club, 1946-483 Committee 1947-48. Post-grad work in chemical engineering. JAMES ROSS CLENDENING, Toronto, Ont. C783 Civil. Municipal engineering. HAROLD EDWIN COLE, Woodstock, Ont. C793 Civil. Camera Club: C.O.T.C. Interested in water power work. GEORGE SPENCE COLLINS, Toronto, Ont. CCIJAQ3 C803 Electrical. Electrical Club I-IV: Tennis: Skiing: Music: Clarinet and Piano. Post-grad work at U. of T. or research work for the Government. IAN LASH COLQUHOUN, Toronto, Ont. C813 Electrical. Toronto Ski Club: Fencing. Power engineering and domestic duties at an early date. HERBERT MURRAY KEITH CONN, Toronto. CATA3 C823 Mining Geology. Glee Club: Rifle and Revolver Club: Swim- ming: Lacrosse I: Fencing'CClub President3: Rugby III. Practising Geology. HUGH DOUGLAS CONOVER, Toronto, Ont. CQAX3 C833 Engineering 8: Business. Chairman Eng. 8: Bus. Club 47-48, Ale 81 Quail Club. Sr. S.P.S. Ski Team, Rifle Club, Camera Club. 1 V. BARRY JIM COOK, Port Arthur, Ont. CQIJFA3 C843 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. IV Rep. Going north, young man, going north. WILLIAM ALLAN COOK, Hamilton, Ont. CQFA3 C853 Mechanical. One wife and a shack in the hills-near Ottawa maybe. JOHN ALVIN COOPER, Toronto, Ont. C863 Civil. 11411 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING NORMAN BOSWORTH CORBETT, Toronto, Ont. CEIII5 C875 Mechanical. Sales engineering, heating, ventilating 8: air conditioning. JAMES CALDWELL CORKERY, Toronto, Ont. CKE5 C885 Mechanical. President Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Post-grad work at Harvard. RAYMOND FRANCIS FORSTER CORLEY, Toronto. C895 Electrical. Member A.I.E.E. Photography. Studies all phases of steam 8: electric railway transportation. REX EARL COUSINS, Tillsonburg, Ont. CQK25 C905 Mechanical. Mechanical Club A.S.M.E. Marriage and working for Hydro Electric Power Commission. CHARLEY BRUCE COYLE, Tillsonburg, Ont. C915 Chemical. Post-grad work in chemistry. JOYCE MARGARET CRAIG, Toronto, Ont. C925 Engineering Physics. Student Christian Movement, Polity Club, Humanist Club. Teaching. DAVID CAMERON CRAMM, Pinkerton, Ont. C935 Civil. Rifle Shooting. DAVID PETER CRICHTON, Georgetown, Ont. C945 Eng. and Business. Eng. 8: Bus. Club, Ale 8: Quail Club. Sr. Intercollegiate Track 8: Harrier '37-'38, S.P.S. Hockey '46-'47. RICHARD ROSS CRICHTON, Georgetown, Ont. C955 Chemical. Track, Industrial Chem. Club, I-IV, Photography 8: Exuming Ancient Cars Chief Hobbies. Practice engineering. I JOHN CRAIG CRINGAN, Toronto, Ont. CQAQ5 C965 Civil. S.P.S. Swimming Team '45 and '46, Hart House Camera Club, Sect'y.-Treasurer Class 4T8g Dinghy Sailing in Summer. FREDERICK EDWARD JOHN CROME, Oshawa, Ont. C975 Civil. Municipal work in the City of Oshawa. , ROSS MEADE CRUIKSHANK, Toronto, Ont. C985 Mechanical. A Member of Mechanical Club 8: A.S.M.E. FRANK MEREDITH CULLEN, Toronto, Ont. C995 Ceramics. Sec.-Treasurer Ceramic Club 1946-47. GLENN H. CURTIS, Toronto, ont. CKA5 C1005 Civil. Civil Club I-IV: President of Fraternity, U.-of T. Senior Gymnastic Team 1946, Varsity Juniors Rugby 1946. Post-graduate work in business administration. JOHN CALVIN CUTT, Goderich, Ont. C1015 Metallurgical. M. 8: M. Club, American Society for Metals, Jr., Waverley Club. Metallurgical work. GERALD EDWARD BLAKE DANIEL, Oshawa. CKA5 C1025 Engineering Physics, Communications Option. IRWIN ARNOLD DAVIS, Toronto, Ont. CBEP5 C1035 Chemical. lst Year Rep. Ind. Chem. Club-2nd Year Debates Team. WALTER JAMES DAVISON, Penetanguishene, Ont. C1045 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E., Mechanical Club, Member of House Committee East House Men's Residence 46-7. Heating and ventilatingt GEORGE DONALD DAY, Sioux Lookout, Ont. C1055 Mechanical. Outside Activities. THOMAS ARNOLD DAY, Toronto, Ont. C1065 Chemical. ' JAMES DUDLEY DEARDEN, Lindsay, Ont. C1075 Mechanical. Activities: Sleeping during the week to make up for the weekends. H421 HERBERT..DEDERER, New Westminster, B.C. C1081 Mechanical. A.S.M.E.-Class Rep. II-Vice Chairman IIIQ S.E.I.C.g Mechanical Club Chairman IV, Skule Niteg Social Director of South House III. 'A Back to the west. - JOHN F. E. DEFOSSE, Buenos Aires, Argentina. . C1091 Aeronautical. Camera Clubg Tennis, Squashg Spanish 8: French Clubsg I.Ae.S. CFirst of the Aeron. Sciences1, Aeronautical Club. ,. WILLIAM ANDREW DIMMA, Toronto, Ont. CBQH1 C1101 Chemical. Interfaculty Water-Polo, Harrier, Track, Rugby: Chairman S.P.S. Debating Parliament. House Committee H. House, Debates Committee, H. House. Skule Social Committees. Treasurer U.T.D.U. Osgoode. MICHAEL DIMYTRIE, Toronto, Ont. C1111 Civil. Construction work. ALLAN EDWARD DOIG, Montreal, Que. CAKE1 C1121 Mechanical. EARL HOWARD DUDGEON, Port Credit, Ont. C1131 Mechanical. Post-grad work. LINCOLN DUMONT, Charlottetown, P.E.I. C1141 Aeronautical. Aeronautics Club III-IV, Student Member, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences. Post-grad work in aeronautics. ALEXANDER DEUCHAR DUNCAN, Toronto, Ont. C1151 Civil. Sports. Consultant engineer. PHILIP THOMAS DUNN, Almonte, Ont. C1161 Electrical. JOHN RONALD DURANT, Toronto, Ont. C1171 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E. and A.S.R.E. Hockey, Hunting, Fishing and Bridge. JAMES GARVIN EASSON, Toronto, Ont. C1181 Mechanical. Small home building. HENRY CLARE EATOCK, Markham, Ont. C1191 Aeronautical. Student Member I.A.S. 8: R.Ae.S. IV, Revolver Club IV, Ski Club II, Art Class I, Skating 8: Ping-Pong. Industry or post-grad work at U. of T. WILLIAM LLEWELLYN EDGERLEY, Toronto, Ont. C1201 Civil. Volleyball, Crap, Squash, Stud Poker. DONALD DAVIDSON EDWARDS, Toronto. CZIII1 C1211 Chemical. Reserve Army R.C.A. CUnit Adjutant 32 Field Regt.1 NORMAN GARTH ELEY, Toronto, Ont. C1221 Metallurgical. Mining 8: Metallurgy Club II-IV, American Society for Metals, Jr. Class Rep. II-IVQ Skiing, Badminton, Tennis, Waverly Club. Work in metallurgy or some allied field. , OWEN FORBES ELLIOTT, Delaware, Ont. ' C1231 Chemical. South Houseg Basketball, Baseball, Hockey Teams. ' BRYAN ALEXANDER ELLIS, Winnipeg. CQJKH1 C1241 7 Mechanical. Industrial sales. JOHN JARVIS ELLIS, Ottawa, Ont. CKA1 C1251 Metallurgy. 20th Batt. Club. Soliciting patents. .IAMESCARTHUR ELLWOOD, Chilliwack, B.C. C1261 ' Civil. Lacrosse, Manager S.P.S. Lacrosse 1947. ERVIN ENCHIN, Guelph, Ont. C1271 Chemical. Industrial Chemical Club. Position in industry. WILLIAM CBILL1 GEORGE ERIKSEN, Toronto, Ont. C1281 Electrical. - C1431 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING JAMES ALAN EVANS, Toronto. Ont. 11293 Electrical. Member of Hart House Camera Committee III, IV, Hart House Glee Club III, IV. WILLIAM CLARK EVANS, Toronto, Ont. 11303 Electrical. Electrical Club I, II, III, IV. Work in electrical engineering. ARTHUR GERALD FAIRHEAD, York Mills, Ont. 11313 Mechanical. Bridge Club III, Professional Engineers of Ontario II, III 8: IV, A.S.M.E. II, III 8: IV: School Nite II-IV, Stage Manager IV, Sailing, Photography, Badminton. Frozen foods. ALLAN HARTWELL FALLIS, Harriston, Ont. 11323 Mechanical. GERALD WILLIAM FARNELL, Toronto, Ont. 11333 Electrical. Member A.I.E.E., C.O.T.C., E.I.C. Post-grad work. GEO. FRED FEAVER, Hamilton, Ont. 11343 Electrical. Co-ordination of present knowledge with past experience in the elevator industry. PETER AUSTIN FELLOWES, Toronto, Ont. 11353 Civil. Lacrosse, Hockey, Waterpolo, Volleyball. ROBERT JAMES FENNELL, Toronto, Ont. 11363 Mechanical. Would like to work in gas turbine Field. ARTHUR EDGECOMBE FIELD, Toronto, Ont. 1AT3 11373 Civil. Photography. Married life and small daughter keep me busy. Chicken hatchery and living in the country. ALASTAIR DONALD FINLAYSON, Copper Cliff, Ont. 11383 Civil. Civil Club. Municipal engineer. WILLIAM MANSFIELD FLANAGAN, Toronto. 1ATA3 11393 Mechanical. Mechanical Club II, Senior Intercollegiate Swim- ming Championship Team 1945-46, Fraternity President '46-'47, School Night Director '46-'47 and '47-'48, University Diving Champion '45. JOHN STUART FLAVELLE, Lindsay, Ont. 11403 Mechanical. Member U.N.T.D. I, Rifle Club II, Skule Night III-IV, Member A.S.M.E., E.I.C. DONALD EARL FLEET, Toronto, Ont. 1KE3 11413 Chemical. Varsity Water-Polo III, S.P.S. Water-Polo I-II-III- IV, S.P.S. Swimming I-II-III-IV, Standing Water-Polo Com- mittee. BERTRAM DOUGLAS CANNIFF FLEMING, Toronto. 11423 Electrical. Member of the A.I.E.E. FREDERICK ERNEST FLETCHER, Toronto, Ont. 11433 Architecture. Architectural Club, 3rd Year Rep.. 45, School Dinner, School Nite 46 8: 48, Skating, Skiing, Riding, Golfing, Dancing, Checkers. DEAN ALMER FOCKLER, Stouffville, Ont. 11443 Chemical. A position in industry. WILLIAM GRAHAM FORREST, Woodstock, Ont. 11453 Electrical. Electrical Club. To continue in engineering, practising in the power field. RUSSELL EDMUND FORTIN, Timmins, Ont. 11463 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. 3 yrs., Hockey S.P.S. I for 3 yrs. Play Squash. Very fond of music. Aviation. DONALD H. FRANCIS, Toronto, Ont. OIIT3 11473' Chemical. BRUCE CARLISLE FRENCH, Toronto, Ont. 11483 Mechanical. Mechanical Club I-IV, Year Representative II, IV, Vice-Chairman III: A.S.M.E. II-IV. Would like to enter into machine and tool design after graduation. WILLIAM ALDEN EBENEZER FROST, Smiths Falls. 11493 Mechanical. U. of T. Rifle Association II, Archery Club II, III 8: IV, Instructor III 8: IV: Golf. Foundry engineering with Smiths Falls Malleable Castings. HUBERT VERNON 1 HU 3 FULLERTON, Toronto. 11503 Engineering Physics. Atomic and Rocket Society IIIQ Engi- neering Physics Club Chairman IV: Engineering Society Execu- tive IV. Research in physics. 11441 rib Q o lin-as WILLIAM DICKINSON GALBRAITH, Wingham, Ont. 11513 Chemical. Hobby-Radio. Enjoy Tennis, Skating. ROBERT RONALD 1BOB3 GALPIN, Sarnia. 1B1-31-I3 C1523 Engineering Physics. Engineering Physics Club, Class President. Student Member, A.S.M.E.g I.S.A.: Debates, Skule Night. S.P.S.: Hockey, Basketball, Tennisg T0ro11fo11ens1'.r. RAYMOND ELMER GAMEY, Bulyea, Sask. 11533 Electrical. Electrical Club I-IV: Chess Club I-IIg Active in Campus Co-op. BRUCE WALTER GILBERT, Toronto, Ont. 1tIJK1'I3 11543 Mining. M. 8: M. Club 1946-7. President Club A.C. 1947. S.P.S. Rugby 1946. 1947. Swimming 1943. 1945. Engineering. ROBERT IAN GILCHRIST, Toronto, Ont. OPTJ 11553 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. II-III-IV. Mech. Club. GORDON NEIL GILLESPIE. Toronto, om. 11563 Electrical. University Sr. Fencing Team II, III. IV: Fourth Year Electrical Representative: C.O.T.C. III, IV. Learn calculus. JAMES GILLIVER, Toronto, Ont. 11573 Electrical. 3 yrs. U.N.T.D. LIONEL SIDNEY GINSLER, Toronto, Ont. 111 A1113 11583 Mechanical. Boxing Team, Art Classes 1with models3, Skule Night. FRANK ALAN GODFREY, Toronto, Ont. 11593 Mining. M. 8: M. Club I-IV: President Class 4T8 45-46: Chairman M. 8: M. Club 47-485 2nd Vice-Pres. Club A.C.: Rugby, Basketball, Waterpolo, S.P.S. I-IV. Post-grad-P.U. JACK LAWTON GOERING, Rio de Janeiro. KKAJ 11603 Mechanical. Sr. Intercoll. Track I-IV, Harrier II, Intermed. Soccer III, President Track Club II: Spanish Club IV: Trinity Soccer, Track, Squash. WM. ALEX GOODALL, Toronto, Ont. 11613 Aeronautical. Aeronautical Club, Vice Chairman III, Year Rep. IV. EVERARD GORDON, Port Arthur, Ont. 11623 Electrical. Interested in fields combining the technical aspects of music and radio. As above. WILLIAM DUNCAN GOSSET, Toronto, Ont. COKE? 11633 Mechanical. Mechanical Clubg A.S.M.E. Student Branch. KENNETH GRACE, Toronto, ont. 11643 Chemical. Gymnastics 8: Boxing Clubs. GERRY GRANEK, Toronto, Ont. 11653 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. Student, M.E.T.C., Volleyball, Reading, Basketball, Hostelling. Mechanical engineering. EDWARD 1TED3 W. GRANFIELD, Toronto, Ont. 11663 Mechanical. President Varsity Swim Club III: Varsity Swim Team I-II-III-IV: S.P.S. Hockey Ig S.P.S. Football II: S.P.S. Water Polo ..-III-IV, S.P.S. Swim I-II. FRASER SCHOLFELD GRANT, Toronto, 1AKE3 11673 Engineering Physics. Progressive-Conservative Club. Interests: Flyingg Golfg Swimming. Post-grad work at M.I.T. HUGH WILLIAM S. GRASSETT, Toronto. 1Q-JAX3 11683 Mechanical. Student A.S.M.E. Sales engineering in air conditioning. JAMES CARLTON GRAY, Port Credit, Ont. 11693 Electrical. Electrical Club I-IV, Sailing: Swimming, Amateur Radio. Production engineering. JOHN ALVIN GREEN, Toronto, Ont. 11703 Metallurgy. Metallurgical engineering. WILLIAM FREDERICK GREEN, Toronto, Ont. 11713 ,,Electrical. Electrical Club. Power engineering. 11451 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING JOHN WILLIAM GREENWOOD, Toronto, Ont. C1721 Metallurgy. M. 8: M. Club: Waverley Club. WILLIAM NEWTON GREER, St. Catharines. CKA1 C1731 Architecture. Hart House, Board of Stewards III-IV: Art Committee II-IV: Assistant Editor Trinity University Rvwivtc' II-V: Soccer. Post-grad work. WILLIAM ANTHONY GRELL, Toronto, Ont. C1741 Metallurgical. Newman Club. Metallurgical engineering. JAMES ALEXANDER GRIERSON, Toronto, Ont. C1751 Eng. and Buiness. Eng. and Business Club: Ale and Quail Club: Intercollegiate Rugby 1946 and 1947: S.P.S. Basketball and Track. ARTHUR ERNEST GUAY, Toronto, Ont. CATA1 C1761 Metallurgy. Ski Club: Inter-Fraternity Council C'46-'471. KENNETH DAVID GUY, Toronto, Ont. C1771 Electrical. Electrical Club III-IV: Engineering Physics Club I-II: Junior Rugby C19411 II year: Senior Rugby C19421 III year: Basketball S.P.S. II year. BEN ARTHUR HACKL, Toronto, Ont. C1781 Electrical. RICHARD NEIL HADLEY, Toronto, Ont. C1791 Civil. Swimming: Hockey: Skiing. HUGH BALDWIN HALL, Toronto, Ont. CEX1 C1801 Chemical. Chemical Club I-IV: President I: Sec'y. Eng. Soc.: 2nd Vice-Pres. Eng. Soc.: Music: Gym Team. Engineering sales. ARTHUR S. HALPENNY, Toronto, Ont. CQIJFA1 C1811 Eng. and Business. Engineering and Business Club: S.P.S. Basketball. WILLIAM HORSLEY HAMER, Brooklin, Ont. C1821 Electrical. WILLIAM B. HAMILTON, Peterborough, Ont. C1831 Civil. Civil Club. WILLIAM JAMES HANNAH, Toronto, Ont. C1841 Metallurgy. GORDON JAMES HARLOCK, Toronto, Ont. C1851 Civil. FRANKLIN A. HARRIS, Toronto, Ont. C1861 Chemical. Bridge: Boxing Clubs CHart House1. JOHN LAURIE HART, Toronto, Ont. C1871 Chemical. Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV. PHILIP JAMES HARVEY, Toronto, Ont. C1881 Civil. BRUCE ANDREW HASTINGS, Woodstock, Ont. C1891 Civil. Plan to enter construction field. MURRAY W. HATTIN, Kitchener, Ont. . C1901 Mechanical. Varsity Christian Fellowship: Mechanical Club: University Ski Club: A.S.M.E. Automotive engineering. THOMAS NORTON HAYMAN, London, Ont. CKA1 C1911 Civil. Soccer: the History Club: Rifle Club: and General Sports: General Contracting in London. - JOSEPH J. HEFFERNAN, Windsor, Ont. C1921 Mechanical. Varsity B.F. 8: W. Team in 1941-43: Novice Wrestling Championship 1941-42: runner-up for Senior Crown in 1943. Never left Army. Returning to Airborne Army for parachute research work. 1461 FRANK WILLIAM HENKELMAN, Oshawa, Ont. C1931 Eng. and Business. V.C.F. CHRISTIAN A. HESSE, Sault Ste. Marie, Pt. Credit. C1941 Mining. Mining and Metallurgy Club, 1944-48: Honourary Member Club AC: U. of T. Rifle Association, 1945-46. Mining engineering. ROBERT CBOB1 RISDALE HIBBARD, Toronto. C1951 Civil. Soccer I-IV: Lacrosse II: Volleyball I-III-IV: School Night II-IV. Engineering in China. EDWARD WILLIAM HILL, Toronto, Ont. C1961 Electrical. Electrical Club: Hart House Squash Committee: Skiing: Golf. FRANCIS McKENZIE HILL, Toronto, Ont. C1971 Engineering Physics. U. of T. Rifle Association I-IV: Treasurer II-III: U. of T. CCF. Club I-IV. KATHLEEN E. CBETTY1 HILL, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C1981 Chemical. Newman Club: Industrial Chemistry Club: Basket- ball: Badminton. Work in engineer's paradise. RICHARD HILL, Havana. Cuba. CQIJFA1 C1991 Mechanical. 2nd Vice-President Engineering Society: Director of Publications S.P.S. - Will probably be heading for South America. THEODORE CTED1 WM. HISLOP, Toronto, Ont. C2001 Chemical. Philately: Radio and Electrical Experimenting: Scale Model Building: Music. After some practical experience, post-graduate work. JAMES SCOTT HOBBS, Toronto, Ont. C2011 Chemical. JOHN STANLEY HODKINSON, Toronto, Ont. C2021 Eng. Physics. MERLE RUSSELL HOLMAN, Ayr, Ont. C2031 Electrical. JOHN MILLER HOLTON, Toronto, Ont. CKA1 C2041 Eng. and Business. Engineering and Business Club: Hunting and Fishing. Osgoode. WILLIAM HOWARD CBILL1 HOPPER, Toronto. C2051 Electrical. Hart House Camera Club I-IV: Camera Committee CExhibition Mgr.1 IV: Swimming Instructor II: Skule Nite Show, Set Construction III-IV: U. of T. Ski Club III-IV: Radio Experimenter: Stadium Marshal IV. Sales engineering. r JOHN CJACK1 ALEXANDER HOWARD, Toronto. C2061 Eng. and Business. A.Y.P.A.: Tennis: Skating: Badminton: Skiing. Hope to finally find position in field of Industrial Relations. JOHN WILLIAM HOWARD, Toronto, Ont. C2071 Mechanical. Mechanical Club I-IV: Secretary-Treasurer III. JOHN HRUTKA, North Bay, Ont. C2081 Civil. To be a dam expert. GEORGE CROFT HUDDLESTON, Toronto, Ont. C2091 Chemical. LEONARD JOHN HUDYMA, Toronto, Ont. C2101 Eng. Physics. Member of Engineering Society: Engineering Physics Club: Ukrainian Students Club I-IV: Basketball: Photography: Art. Post-graduate work at the University of Toronto. FREDERICK HAROLD HUMPHREY, Burlington, Ont. C2111 Mechanical. Mechanical Club: Engineering Institute of Canada CE.I.C.1: American Society of Mechanical Engineers CA.S.M.E.1 Public speaking. MORRIS A. HUMPHREYS, Mimico, Ont. C2121 Mezhanical. Mechanical Club: Student Member of A.S.M.E., IVI.E.I.C. To obtain my professional degree. KENNETH E. HUNTER, Toronto, Ont. C2131 Geophysiss. I1471 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MURRAY JAMES HUNTER, Toronto, Ont. CQAX1 Chemical. Golf: Tennis. Industrial engineering. FREDERICK ARTHUR HUYCKE, Toronto. CZIII1 Eng. and Business. S.P.S. Hockey: Ale and Quail Treasurer Engineering Society. H. R. HUYCKE ARTHUR ILLES, Hamilton, Ont. Electrical. BRAINARD S. BUS IMRIE, Victoria Mining. B.A. University of Alberta. GORDON ELLIS INNS, Ohsweken, Ont. Electrical. A.I.E.E. ROBERT A. JACKMAN, Stirling, Ont. Electrical. Industrial engineering. LESLIE JACKSON, Mimico, Ont. Electrical. Member of Electrical Club. CEX1 C2141 C2151 Club: C2161 C2171 C2181 C2191 C2201 C2211 THOMAS MURRAY JACOBS, Toronto, Ont. C2221 Chemical. Jr. 'and Sr. Football CS.P.S.1: Toronto Indians CO.R.F.U.1 1944: S.P.S. Ski Team: Instructor in Skiing to P. 84 I-I.E.: Vice-president Delta Upsilon Frat. JOHN ANTHONY JAGIELNIK, Toronto, Ont. C2231 Mechanical. Mechanical Club: Student A.S.M.E.: M.E.I.C.: First year Jr. S.P.S. Basketball: Second year Jr. S.P.S. Basket- ball: Jr. S.P.S. Volleyball: Third year S.P.S. V Volleyball: Fourth year Sr. S.P.S. Basketball: S.P.S. II Volleyball. GORDON FRANKLYN JANNAWAY, Mimico, Ont. Electrical. Student Member A.I.E.E.: Electrical Club: Jr. Rugby: Skule Lacrosse: Basketball. HOWARD CHUN LUN JOE, Toronto. Ont. C2241 C2251 Electrical. Student Member A.I.E.E. Acted in the play Thunderock in lst year. Wandered into engineering via Danforth Tech. and McMaster U. GORDON ARTHUR JOHNS, Toronto, Ont. Chemical. Member Varsity Ski Club. C2261 GORDON W. JOHNSTON, Toronto. CEHE1 Eng. Physics-Refrigeration option. Ski Club: Hockey: Rugby and some Basketball. C2271 HAROLD LAWRENCE JOHNSTON, Toronto. Ont. Civil. Swimming, School: Volleyball, School: Hockey: Varsity. FREDERICK C. JONES, Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Mechanical Club I-IV: Year Rep. III. Hope to work in gas turbine Field. JAMES LOGAN KAPPELE, Hamilton, Ont. Electrical. Electrical Club: Camera Club. JULIAN JAROSLAV KARASIEVICH, Winnipeg, C2281 C2291 C2301 C2311 Mechanical. Mechanical Club: Student Member A.S.M.E.: Man. U.: Winnipeg Normal School: School Teacher 4 years: 4 years Army Service. Will specialize in I.C. engines. BERNARD DAVID KAUFMAN, Toronto, Ont. C2321 Aeronautical. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: S.P.S. Gymnastics Team I-II-III: Fencing I: Piano Composition. Work in aircraft industry, study music. DOUGLAS HARVEY KELLY, Toronto, Ont. C2331 Electrical. Army Officer CRoyal Cdn. Corps of Signals1 C.A.A. F. Resume Army career. NORMAN LEE KELLY, Baysville, Ont. Chemical. C2341 DONALD GRAHAM KEMPTHORNE. Whitby, Ont. Mechanical. Reporter Thv Vur.vily,- Revolver Club: School Nites: Waterpolo-School II. C 148 J C2351 ROBERT LLOYD KENNEDY, VVindsor, Ont. C2365 Mechanical. Pipe Band. KINGSLEY JAMES KENYON, Toronto, Ont. C2375 Eng. and Business. S.P.S. Volleyballg Harrier: Golf: Ale and Quail Club, Chess Club, Vice-Chairman Engineering and Business Club. GERALD KILEEG, Toronto, Ont. C2385 Electrical. Hart House Glee Club I-III: Electrical Club I-IV: S.P.S. Basketball V. Power or sales engineering. PETER GAULT KINGSMILL, Toronto, Ont, CKAP C2399 Electrical. Eng. Society II: Secretary, U. of T. Ski Club II-IVg President II, Vice-President III-IV: U, of T. Ski Team II-IV: School Nite II-IVg Boxing, Basketball. WILLIAM RICHARDSON KINNEAR, Toronto, Ont. C2405 Civil. Intramural Soccer Team, 1937. RAYMOND FRANCIS KISSICK, Toronto, Ont. C2415 Electrical. School Nite IJ Stage II-IV Lighting: Interests, Theatre Lighting. CHESTER DONALD KITCHEN, Paris, Ont. C2425 Chemical. MIDFORD JOSEPH KITCHEN, Parry Sound, Ont. C2435 Civil. Member C.O.T.C. General contracting work, Parry Sound district. WILLIAM ROY KNIGHT. Cobourg, Ont. C2445 Eng. and Business. Bridge: Softball. Engineering in Ontario-anywhere but Toronto. LAWRENCE EMORY KNILL, Princeton, Ont. C2455 Electrical. Electrical Club, Prof. Engineers of Ontario Cstudent5 Varsity Football Rooter. Sales engineering. JACK KOBLINSKY, Toronto, Ont. C2465 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. Student Member. HAROLD PETER KOEHLER, Toronto, Ont. C2475 Eng. Physics Cs5 Humanist Club II-IV: Atomic and Rocket Society III-IV: Vice-pres. 4T8, 45-463 Football, S.P.S. II-III. WALTER STEVEN KOZAK, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C2485 Eng. Physics. Basketball: Volleyball. MOSHE KURTZ, Toronto, Ont. C2495 Eng. Physics. Chess Club II-IV, 3-B-X Club, President II. ARTHUR KUSNICK, Dryden, Ont. C2505 Eng. Physics. Blue and White Bandg Hart House Glee Club. WILLIAM KUZYK, Vegreville, Alberta. CKPT5 C2515 Aeronautical. Ontario County Flying Club: Student Member Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. To be an engineer. GEORGE ARTHUR LACY, Toronto, Ont. C2525 Chemical. RICHARD CDICK5 ERNEST LASHLEY, Ottawa, Ont. C2535 Aeronautical. Aeronautical Club: Newman Club: E.I.C.: I.A.S. Employment as an aeronautical engineer somewhere in Canada. KILLIP DAVID LAWTON, Brantford, Ont. C2545 Mining Geology. Mining and Metallurgical Club: Coleman Geology Club: Doorman for Club A.C. III-IV. Employment in exploration or mining geology. FREDERICK LEE, Windsor, Ont. C2555 Chemical. K. S. LEESON, C2565 GRAHAM E. LEE-WHITING, Iroquois Falls, Ont. C2575 Eng. Physics. Swimming. ' Post-grad work. , 11491 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 1 l I I RICHARD EDWARD LESUEUR, Sarnia, Ont. CAT3 C2583 School Hockey I-II, School Baseball II. RICHARD VRYLING LESUEUR, Toronto, Ont. CKA3 C2593 Chemical. Spanish Club. Post-grad at Harvard. JOSEPH BARTON LEWIS, Orangeville, Ont. C2603 Eng. Physics. Social Director, Residence IIQ Spanish Club. Post-grad work at M.I.T. WILLIAM JAMES CHARLES LEWIS, Pt. Colborne. C2613 Metallurgical. American Society of Metals CJunior3. Practise steel and iron production metallurgy. JOSEPH GORDON LIKELY, Saint John, N.B. C2623 Eng. Physics CX-Rays and Spectroscopy3. Hope to take post-grad work in theoretical physics and applied math. OWEN TURNBULL LINTON, Regina, Sask. CAT3 C2633 Civil. President Fraternity '47-'48. THOMAS C. WALLACE LITTLE, Toronto. CQAXJ C2643 Eng. and Business. President Eng. Soc. 47-483 Interests, School and Eldona . To become a graduate of the Ale and Quail Club. T. DONALD LIVINGSTON, Port Nelson, Ont. CQDKE3 C2653 Mechanical. Associate Member 20th Battalion Clubg Mechanical Club: A.S.M.E. CStudent3. IVAN NELSON LOBB, Toronto, Ont. C2663 Chemical. Engineering position in industry. LAWRENCE JOSEPH LOEBACH, Essex, Ont. C2673 Eng. Physics. Baseball and Basketball. Radio and Electronics work. ROBERT HAZLITT LOVE, Toronto, Ont. CEX3 C2683 Chemical. S.P.S. Lacrosse I-II-III, Rugby IV. JOHN SUTHERLAND MACDONALD, Toronto, Ont. C2693 Electrical. WILLIAM ANGUS MacDONALD, Toronto, Ont. C2703 Eng. and Business. Eng. and Business Club, Pres. 4T8g lst. Vice-Pres. Eng. Society, SAC Finance Committeeg Senior Varsity Swimming Team, Manager of Varsity Junior and Senior Hockey Team, also went to Classesg Semi-Centennial Awardg 3rd year. Started on Campus '42-'43, Took No. 2 Army Course '43-'44. CHARLES MORDEN MacGREGOR, Sault Ste. Marie. C2713 Civil. Civil Club. GEORGE ERIC MacISAAC, Toronto, Ont. C2723 Civil. Revolver Club, Hart House. Post-grad work at M.I.T. DONALD HOBSON MacKAY, Winnipeg, Man. C2733 Metallurgy. Metallurgical engineering Falconbridge Nickel Mines. JAMES KENNETH L. MacKAY, Tidnish Bridge, N.S. C2743 Aeronautical. Aeronautical Clubg Toronto Flying Clubg Student Member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JOHN R. MacKENZIE, Stettler, Alberta. CBC-3113 C2753 Eng. and Business. To graduate before old age sets in. ARTHUR WINCHESTER MacKINNON, Napanee, Ont. C2763 Mechanical. JOHN LYLE MacLAREN, Toronto, Ont. CZIII3 C2773 Mechanical. Associate Member 20th Battalion Club. BRUCE ALEXANDER MacLEOD, Toronto, Ont. C2783 Mechanical. Basketball I-IIQ Rugby II: Secretary A.S.M.E.g Skule Nite II-III-IV CAssistant Stage Manager III, Vice- Chairman IV3g Basketball IV. 11501 JOHN STEWART MacNAIRN, Moncton, N.B. C2795 Ceramics. American Ceramic Society: University of Toronto Ceramic Society, Engineering Institute of Canada. Post-grad work in the U.S. , FRANKLIN H. MacNAMARA, Kingston, Ont. CEH25 C2805 Eng. Physics CRefrig.5. U. of T. Symphony II-IIIQ Squash. Industry. STANLEY ZANER MACK, Kingston, N.S. C2815 Eng. Physics. Engineering Physics Clubg Varsity Christian Fellowship: Hart House Glee Club II. Believes Faith in Jesus Christ is essential key to human problems. Graduate work-physics. GEORGE DRUMMOND MAHON, Toronto, Ont. C2825 Mechanical. Varsity Christian Fellowshipg Electrical Club C45-465: Mechanical Clubg A.S.M.E.: A.I.E.E. C465. JOHN ARNOLD MAINE, London, Ont. C2835 Mechanical. SAMUEL STUART MAJURY, Toronto, Ont. C2845 Mechanical. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS MANN, Mimico, Ont. C2855 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E.: E.I.C.: Association of Professional Engineers of Ontariog Ski Clubg Skule Nite. RALPH EDWARD CTED5 MANNING, Toronto, Ont C2865 Civil. Newman Club. Law course at Osgoode, Toronto. PETER F.L. MANSBACHER, Toronto, Ont. C2875 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E.: E.I.C.: Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. JOHN MURRAY MANSELL, Toronto, Ont. CEH25 C2885 Eng. and Business. Ale and Quail Club, Senior School Swim Team '46-'47. LAWRENCE ONWAN MARK, Toronto, Ont. C2895 Mechanical. Basketball I-IIQ Lacrosse I-II: Photography, Golf. To see as much of the world as possible. WALTER INGRAM MARSHALL, Toronto, Ont. C2905 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E. III-IVg Reading Cand Sleeping5 in Hart House Library: Occasionally inter- rupted by Lecturesg Tennis on Vic Courts. Post-Grad. GERHARD MARTENS, Hespeler, Ont. C29l5 Civil. ' Post-grad work at Harvard. EDWARD EUGENE MARTYN, Toronto, Ont. C2925 Chemical. Rugby: Soccer, Presbyterian Fellowship Executive. To practice engineering in industry. JOHN H. MATHERS, Vancouver, B.C. CQIJFA5 C2935 Eng. and Business. Post-graduate studies in States. CHARLES FREDERICK MATTHEWS, Toronto. C2945 Aeronautical. U. of T. Aeronautical Clubg U. of T. Student Branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences CChairman5. A. E. LAWRENCE CSomerset5 MAUGHAN, Aurora, Ont. C2955 Chemical. Water Polog Riding. LAWRENCE MAXMONKO, Toronto, Ont. C2965 Mechanical. Ukrainian Students Club I-IVg Camera Club III-IVg Photographer, Transactions , IVQ Skule Night II-III. W. SITANLEY CSTAN.5McBEAN, Toronto, CSwansea5 C2975 Chemical. C.O.T.C.-One Pip Wonder. Selling Tucker cars. MYRON ALTISON MCBRIDE, Toronto, Ont. Civil. Rugby Jr. S.P.S., Hockey, Lacrosse. Sanitary engineering. WILLIAM JAMES McCANN, Toronto, Ont. Civil. Vice-Pres. Ath. Assoc. 46-473 Rugby Varsity Jrs. 46-47. S.P.S. C2985 C2995 45-46: 1.1511 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING C. 2-- ' . : 2 '.1VA iv. 1 i.g,E EIEZ i.i fii lkix, . . 1., MN 3 N R N-we C 'mg C x xx was 5. X. ew-3 N N Q 4 33' its '- .3 CC C ,, . . . W . 1 ,.V,,..,. C . S' X Sex N - - -ti XBQSSQ. Isx. 2 cs W.-RN s x fi ,.,.. . 'N x x X.. SN K ,S 1. M' ie iz Sie X BM M DRC ..:-sth - -.sf-we , 3 XX S xj M . X W ,is ww Q M 5 E Ei ' X C . it Qx 'Sk :CC gps , Qt 1' N 4 ., mann., ..,,.,.,:..fmegsw :s i2:':. . ' Q x st? 'X :II-E:'f525Ef.. ' V A ggi..-3-,5.5-., 1.1 -: K. . ei . -.is -. ..... 2534.-tw3,53,,,:1s,g-:.:-:e:,:'.f- .9ze1L-- .zfzis-'.-'mf-.nf-:,'L, .:zff:- :- 4:1-11-4: -:an :.,.:, - ,.E,..4.:.,.f,,. ,.,. . ,, .,,. qzz ..I C- l:' 1 1.4r '1... n Q31 '13-iw' 1. .vi:'1f.'? Eve: V I 4 4 ., ,QQ . at . 7 'X Q X ' 3 . i em? ' 2 K 3 z V' x Q, ZIQSLQ Q ' awawm... ' if Q . , Q. f 4. mg, , fy Y my Q ,f ' N? :C 2528 .A 3, gf fp C N, , 1 A' V sq .Q . ,,,. . .. ik,-.,,.,...,.,. .im-:. 11:1-.-f..::41sfzgZ' -53151: ..:.:.g.f.t:.:.:s' . 'W QIS 'Ni gf y 4 Y? , .. 4 r 'AIM ., ,. ,. - 'iairii-5:-1:.-.-ze-1.V1- ' ' '1':'1.f,'-EEE.: -ws. A- ':g:':,:,:5ggg-ggzjizmf - .V - .g:Q,-Qi-A 23 ' I3'z ',:':1,g5fj.QfI My ' V - . - .W .-:1.:- --cf ,: '- ' ' -1 45 'tif --.:r1'- u . -., '-s. 4:-fe? :wgLg.1i,- ...c .. . . Npninqr' lift' -::'.' ' ' i iff -' :A 4 f cm . H Q- .- .f::.Q:..: -:g.v..s.1w.t if 2 - 43,.z,.,i',-,C-':g -,z-5,.,:-.Legg :.,q.-.-1.1:-3, .1 .s.I2-.3:11,-gggyg-::1:,.-we-:,, , ,A ..,w:-.:::,,- ,. .U-.,.,:-.,:,-as .... . 1-'1,..-rsrrfz.:-ar:eat I5:2ii''.a:.-.z-::.',::g:e:'. : . - 1 1.:,..s5f:ae.sgizt2:'e V :Q-1 743:512222Im:-.1.-.f:3Ef .V. -:: V ,, ,' em WILLIAM BEVERLEY MCCARTER, Hamilton, C3003 Aeronautical. Aeronautical Club: I.A.S. Clnstitute Aeron- autical Sciences. Post-grad in aerodynamics. JOHN BRUCE MCCULLUM, Toronto, Ont. C3013 Electrical. Electrical Club. PETER THOMAS MCDEVITT, Toronto, Ont. C3023 Chemical. Hart House Bridge Club: Committee Member: S.P.S. Water Polo III-IV: S.P.S. Football IV. Chemical engineering in South America. DONALD LEE MCEACHERN, Toronto, Ont. C3033 Mechanical. WALTER JOHN MCINDOO, Toronto, Ont. C3043 Aeronautical. Aeronautical Club II-III-IV:Student Member I.A.S.: Hockey II-III: Volleyball II: Track I. Post-grad-Aeronautics. BERNARD LORNE MCINTYRE, Ottawa, Ont. C3053 Aeronautical. Aero Club: Inter Collegiate Skiing III-IV: Inter-Faculty Rugby: Tennis: Water Polo: Harrier. A Masters or a Business Administration Degree in mind. DONALD ROY G. MCKILLOP, Lethbridge, Alberta. C3063 Chemical. JAMES MCLACHLIN, Toronto, Ont. CBQH3 C3073 Eng. and Business. Eng. and Business Club II-III-IV: No. 2 S.P.S. Rep. Ex-service Committee IV: No. 2 Can. Army Course I. Will have to work when DVA cuts him off. ALBERT CLARKE MCLAREN, Smiths Falls, Ont. C3083 Electrical. S.P.S. Basketball and Volleyball. Electrical engineering in industry. ALISTAIR DONALD MCLAREN, Toronto, Ont. C3093 Mechanical. Student Member A.S.M.E.: Jr. and Sr. School Basketball Teams. W.H.O. MCLAREN C3103 EVERETT R. CDICK3 SMITH MCLAUGHLIN, Oshawa. C3113 Mechanical. Sailing Club IV: Trinity Harrier I: Trinity Golf I-II-III: Trin. Basketball I-III: Figure Skating. Osgoode Hall. LEO FRANCIS MCLEAN, Toronto, Ont. C3123 Civil. JOSEPH P. BINGHAM MCLOUGHLIN, Toronto. C3133 Electrical. Revolver Club. THOMAS ROBERT MCMURRAY, Toronto, Ont. C3143 Mechanical. Hart House Chess Club I-II: Archery Club III: Student Member A.S.M.E.: Mechanical Club. Welding engineer. WM. DENTON McMURTRY, Toronto, Ont. CAT3 C3153 Civil. Chairman, Civil Club '47-'48: Skiing: Boxing. Hopes to take business post-grad course. ALLAN DURNIN MCNABB, Toronto, Ont. C3163 Aeronautical. Student Member E.I.C. and Association Prof. Engineers: School Nite II-III-IV years. FRED HENRY MCNEELY, Toronto, Ont. C3173 Eng. and Business. DONALD MCNEIL, Meaford, Ont. C3183 Chemical. I-IV U. of T. Band: III-IV U. of T. Symphony Orchestra. Cthe man with the big horn3. Engineering work, likely in petroleum industry. ALLEN GRANT McNICHOL, Toronto, Ont. C3193 Eng. and Business. Army Course: Rugby I. Engineering or business. - JOHN WALTER MCREYNOLDS, Toronto, Ont. C3203 Mechanical. Varsity Basketball Team 1944: Member of Varsity Football Teams 1945-46-47: Athletic Rep. Class 4T8 1944-45. DONALD JOHN McTAGGART, Toronto, Ont. C3213 Electrical. Interested in Bridge: Dances: Snooker. 11521 ROBERT LEE MECHIN, Sarnia, Ont, C3225 Chemical. North House Committee: Sec'ty II-IV: Treasurer III. WILLIAM CBILL5 ROBERT L. MEEK, Toronto, Ont. C3235 Aeronautical. Student Member, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences: Member of Aero Club CU. of T.5 Post-grad in Aeronautics. JOSEPH LOUIS MESCHINO, Toronto, Ont. C3245 Mechanical. Basl-retball,.Varsity Blues, Senior A , Inter- mediate: Golf: A.S.M.E. Member: M.E.I.C. Member. W. O. CHRISTOPHER MILLER, Islington, CEII25 C3255 Eng. Phys. CRefrig.5. Pres. IV Engineering: Hockey: Rugby: Tennis: C.O.T.C. FRANK GEORGE MILLIGAN, Toronto, Ont. Mechanical. Basketball: Track: School Nite Committee. C3265 JOHN CLIFFORD MILLS, Toronto, Ont. C3275 Mechanical. Fencing Team: Debates Club. JOHN McNAB MILSOM, Toronto, Ont. C3285 Eng. and Business. Chairman. Engineering and Business Club, 1946- 1947. GRAHAM WILLIAM MITCHELL, Toronto, Ont. C3295 Chemical. HENRY STEPHEN MONAHAN, Toronto. CKA5 C3305 Chemical. Newman Club. HERBERT DINGWALL MONTEITH, Paris, Ont. C3315 Civil. Civil Club: Lacrosse II-III: Hockey I. Sanitation and engineering. GERALD ROGER MORELLO, Toronto. Ont. C3325 Mechanical. A.S.M.E.: E.I.C. I. A. MORGULIS C3335 GEORGE ROBERT MUDDIMAN, Toronto, Ont. C3345 Mechanical. Member A.S.M.E.: Sec.-Treas. 4T8 III: Served on Main Committees Fourth Year: Played Hockey I-IV: Water Polo II-IV: Swimming I-II: Volleyball III-IV: Took part in Skule Nite III-IV: Sports Editor of Year Book IV: Bridge: Pool: Golf. GORDON JOSEPH W. MURPHY, Camlachie, Ont. C3355 Chemical. Industrial Chemical Club: Fishing. Engineering in Texas. RONALD EYARE MURPHY, Toronto, Ont. CBQH5 C3365 Architecture. Architectural Club I-V: Year Rep. I: Soccer II-III-IV-V. Hope to do post-grad work at Harvard. JAMES SUMNER MUTCHMOR, Toronto, York, Ont. C3375 Ceramics. Progressive-Conservati.e IV: Glee Club IV. Interests: Badminton and Skiing. CLIFFORD ARTHUR MUTTON. Toronto, Ont. C3385 Chemical. Graduated Arts, Vic. '41: Saw the Light and Entered School, Fall '45: Hart House Glee Club and Committee III-IV. Hope to enter petroleum engineering Held. RAYMOND JOHN NEALE, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C3395 Chemical. House Committee, North House II. RICHARD DONALD NEVISON, Midland, Ont. C3405 Electrical. Practising electrical eng. in industry. WILLIAM HERBERT NORD, Toronto, Ont. C3415 Mechanical. A.S.M.E. 4T8 Athletic Representative III: Rugby I-IV: Hockey III, Manager IV: Tennis: Skiing: Entered Engineering to Drink My 40 Beers. EDMOND GEORGE ODETTE, Tilbury. Ont. CATA5 C3425 Mechanical. Rugby S.P.S. I: Hockey. Work in sales. ' 5153 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING JAMES SKERRY M. O'LEARY, Halifax, N.S. C3431 Chemical. WILLIAM JAMES O'NEIL, Vancouver, B.C. C3441 Civil. Sports. PATRICK FRASER O'ROURKE, Pt. Arthur, CEHE1 C3451 Eng. Physics, Refrigeration Option. Possible migration to U.S. for a couple of years. JOHN EDWARD OWEN, Toronto, Ont. CKIJAQ1 C3461 Architecture. Basketball I: Fencing II: School Dinner III: School Night IV: Architectural Club II-V: Representative V. JAMES LENNOX PACKHAM, Weston, Ont. C3471 Electrical. Class Secretary-Treasurer I: Varsity Band I-III: Swimming: Skiing: Tennis preferred to Lab. Reports. Positions preferred to jobs. NICK DANIEL PAPPAS, Passaic, N.j'., U.S.A. C3481 Civil Eng. CMun.1. Civil Club Rep. 1942: Volleyball: Basket- ball. Sanitary engineering. FRANK WILLIAM PARTRIDGE, Stratford, Ont. C3491 Mechanical. JOHN DOUGLAS PAWLING, Toronto, Ont. C3501 Mechanical. Tennis: Intercollegiate Single and Double Champion: Inter-Faculty Doubles Champion. DONALD HUGH PAWSON, Oakville, Ont. C3511 Metallurgical. Metallurgical engineering. JAMES HORTON PEER, Toronto CATA1 C3521 Civil. S.P.S. jr. Rugby 45-46. To learn about soil mechanics, and finally to work in the con- struction industry. REGINALD EDWIN PENTON, Winnipeg, Man. C3531 Electrical. Electrical Club. Communications Engineering. GARY KEITH FORSYTH PEPPER, Toronto CQIJFA1 C3541 Engineering Physics. Fraternity President II. G. W. PERCIVAL C3551 PAUL PHILLIPS, Toronto, Ont. C3561 Civil. Basketball, Hockey, Rugby, Volleyball, Bridge. EDWARD I. PIOTROWSKI, Toronto, Ont. C3571 Mechanical. Member Polish Students Club.: Basketball. GEORGE MURRAY PLAYFAIR-BROWN, Toronto C3581 Mechanical. Member The Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania. JOSEPH GEORGE PLUNKETT, Toronto, Ont. C3591 Mechanical. Student member of A.S.M.E. 8: Ont. Society of Professional Engineers, Mechanical Club I-IV, Vice-Commodore Island Canoe Club 1945-46: S.P.S. Rugby II and III, S.P.S. Hockey II, Paddling, Skiing. DAISY PON, Chauvin, Alta, C3601 Aeronautical. Member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Hopes to practice in China. WILLIAM ROBERT P. PORTER, Fort William, Ont. C3611 Mechanical. A.S.M.E., E.I.C., A.P.E.O., Co-partner Shure- sharp : skiing, photography, boats and motors. The business of manufacturing and processing. RALPH ALEXANDER POTTER, Toronto. C3621 Mechanical. Skule nite 8: All Varsity Review: II Year Mem- ber A.S.M.E.: interested in skiing and golfing. PETER PROVIAS, Hamilton, Ont. C3631 Metallurgical. 20th Batt. Club: Golf: Engineering Institute of Canada: M 81 M Club. 11541 WALTER PUKALO, Toronto, Ont. C3641 Electrical. Amateur Radio Station VE3AVF. Sales Engineering. JOHN MATHEWSON PULEY, Toronto, Ont. C3651 Electrical. BERNARD MORTON PULLAN, Toronto, Ont. CHAQ1 C3661 Engineering Physics. Fraternity Treasurer. .FREDERICK PUNNETT, Lindsay, om. C3671 Chemical Engineering. Intercollegiate Intermediate Tennis Team IV: S.P.S. Track II-IV. THOMAS WILFRED PURDY, Toronto, Ont. C3681 Engineering Physics. A wife, I-IV, who has earned a degree more than Ig bridgeg ham radiog musicg tennis. CHARLES STANFORD PURSER, Cobourg, Ont. C3691 Civil. Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. BRUCE QUAN, Toronto, Ont. C3701 Electrical. Interested in psychology and philosophy: goes in for weight-lifting. Plan to enter field of consulting engineering. DONALD ARTHUR QUINN, Castleton, Ont. C3711 Mining. JOHN HENRY RATCLIFFE, Toronto. CAAQ1 C3721 Eng. Physics CGeophysics Option1. lst Year Rep. Eng. Physics Clubg Played on Jennings Cup Champs in 1942-43, 1945-46, School Hockey 1946-47. Take post-grad work in Geology at Queens. HAROLD N. RAYMOND, Toronto, Ont. C3731 Electrical. DONALD BLAIN REDFERN, Toronto. CAKE1 C3741 Civil. Osgoode Hall. WM. KENNETH REDSELL, Toronto, Ont. C3751 Mining. Photography Club I-III: Glee Club I-II, S.P.S. Soccer II-IV: Swimming. HENRY REIMER, Kingsville, Ont. C3761 Mining Geology. Mining and Metallurgy Clubg Coleman Geology Clubg Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario: S.P.S. Lacrosse lst and 2nd years. Developing mines. BRUCE FREDERICK RICHARDSON, Toronto, Ont. C3771 Metallurgy. Jr. A.S.M.E.g Jr. A.S.M. GEORGE WILLIAM T. RICHARDSON, North Bay. C3781 Mechanical. Mechanical Club I-IVg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Branch II-IV, Basketball Mech I. Plant engineering. MATTHEW KENT RIDDELL, Toronto. CAKE1 C3791 Electrical. Industrial Chemical Club 1939-413 Electrical Club 1941, 1946-47. ARTHUR ADDISON RIDLER, Toronto, Ont. CAAQI31 C3801 Civil. S.P.S. Hockey, Skiing. To enter into the field of road construction. DONALD ALAN RIDLER, Toronto, Ont. C3811 Aeronautical. U. of T. Student Branch, Institute of the Aero- nautical Sciences CSec.-Treas.1 Post-graduate in Aero structural. FREDERIC HENRY M. RIDLEY, Hamilton. CKA1 C3821 Mechanical. JOHN STIRLING RIDOUT, Toronto, Ont. C3831 Electrical. Student Member I.R.E. 8: A.I.E.E.g 3 yrs. U.N.T.D.g A.Y.P.A. 8: A.C.M.g Dramatics and Tennis. ' DONALD KEITH RITCHIE, Brougham, Ont. C3841 Eng. Physics. Camera Club III-IVQ Musicg Philosophy. Psychology. C1551 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING DONALD KEITH RIVERS, Kitchener, Ont. CKPT3 C3853 Mechanical. Mechanical Club. Practice engineering in Ontario. JACK ARTHUR ROBBINS, Toronto, Ont. C3863 Civil. Vice-Pres. 47-48: Rugby: Skiing: Hockey: Volleyball: Squash. STUART ANDREW M. ROBERTSON, Toronto. CYIIT3 C3873 Electrical. Electrical Club: Student Member of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. Post-grad work in Commerce. JOAN GRACE ROBINSON, Toronto. CHI-21133 C3883 Architecture. Class Representative I: Sec.-Treas. Arch. Club III-IV: School Dinner II: Polity Club III-IV: School Night I-IV: Vice-Pres. Pi Beta Phi IV. Further study. NORMAN HENRY ROBINSON, Toronto, Ont. C3893 Civil. Hydraulic engineering. ARCHIE MacDONALD ROBISON, Port Arthur. C3903 Chemical. GEORGE ALFRED ROGERS, Toronto, Ont. C3913 Mechanical . A.S.M.E.: A.P.E.O.: Co-partner Shuresharp : Photography: Automobiles. Manufacturing. IVOR CLARENCE ROGERS, Toronto, Ont. C3923 Mechanical. Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario: A.S.M.E.: Mechanical Club. HAROLD FRANK ROOTHAM, Toronto, Ont. C3933 Civil. Civil Club: Football, 1944-45: Basketball 1945-46. 1946-47: Volleyball 1946-47, 1947-48. JOHN ETHAN ROSE, Toronto. Ont. C3943 Mechanical. Student Member of the A.S.M.E. II-IV: Mechani- cal Club I-IV. Sales or industrial engineering. NORMAN E. ROSEWARNE, Bracebridge, Ont. CXIIT3 C3953 Mechanical. A.S.M.E.: A.P.E.: Basketball. All future plans are in the automobile industry. DEAN SEWELL ROSS, Toronto, Ont. CZIII3 C3963 Mechanical. Probably sales or production engineering. D. T. ROY C3973 OLIVER JOHN C. RUNNALLS, Haileybury, Ont. C3983 Ceramics. 2nd Army Course, 1943: Chairman Ceramic Club IV JACK STEWART RUSSELL, Toronto, Ont. CAT3 C3993 Electrical. JOHN WILLIAM RUTTER, Bowmanville, Ont. C4003 Eng. Physics CX-Rays 8: Spectroscopy3. Hart House Camera Club I-IV: Blue and White Band II-IV: Amateur Radio. M.A. from Toronto. MATT GEORGE RYAN, Timmins, Ont. CEI-123 C4013 Engineering Physics. Father of President Engineering Society. 6T9. Industry. ROBERT MITCHELL SACHS, Toronto, Ont. CKE3 C4023 Engineering Physics CRefrigeration Option3. Member of U.N.T.D. C4 years3: S.P.S. Swimming I-III: Skiing. WILLIAM SACKS, Toronto, Ont. C4033 Chemical. Industrial Chem. Club I-IV: Tennis: Swimming. Post-grad work at Toronto or Chicago. DONALD J. SALT, Toronto, ont. C4043 Geophysics. FRED JOHN SANSOM, Toronto, Ont. C4053 Mining. Secretary Club A.C. III: Vice-President S.P.S. Athletic Association II: Varsity Swimming and Water Polo III-IV. 11561 'VDONALD M. JOHN ANDREW SARJEANT, Toronto. CAKE? C4061 Eng. and Business. Hart House Music Committee IV: School Engineering and Business Club II-III-IV. Nite I I-IV: Industrial engineering. DO NA LD A. Mechanical. SAUNDERS, North Vanvouver. CQFA1 C4071 Hockey for School lsts. SAUNDERSON, Mexico City, CKA1 C4081 Chemical. , Hope to Finally end up as an engineer in Mexico trying to demolish more than forty in between siestas. MICHAEL KENNETH SCHURTER. Chepstowe, Ont. C4091 Electrical. Softball. G. PETER SCHWARZKOPF, Zatec, Czechoslovakia. C4101 Mechanical. Power plant and turbine design. HERBERT EDWARD SCHWENGER, Hamilton, Ont. C4111 Chemical. Herb came to Varsity from Hamilton after a year at McMaster. Plans to make life just one big field trip. JAMES JOHNSTON SCOTT, Toronto, Ont. C4121 Chemical. Industrial Chem. Club I-IV: S.P.S. Lacrosse I-III: S.P.S. Basketball I: U. of T. Fan I-IV. Practise engineering. PAUL CHESTER SEARS, Weston, Ont. CBQH1 C4131 Architecture. Architectural Club I-V: Class Representative II: Vice-Chairman IV: Chairman V: Art Committee II. WILLIAM HARVEY SEELEY, Toronto, Ont. CATA1 C4141 Electrical. Electrical Club Rep. II year: Skule Nite II-III-IV. ALAN PARKIN SENTANCE, Thorold, Ont. C4151 Aeronautical. Engineering Institute: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Toronfoneuis III-IV: Hockey I-IV: Lacrosse II-IV. WILFRED MORTON SCHACHTER, Toronto. CEHE1 C4161 Eng. Physics-Refrigeration. Avukah I-IV. ROBERT CECIL SHAW, Markham, Ont. C4171 Eng. and Business. Track V Winner: Basketball: Music. YOSHIO SHIMIZU, Toronto, Ont. C4181 Chemical. Publicity Director S.P.S. Athletic Association: Sr. School Soccer: Varsity Sr, A Basketball: Secretary Basket- ball Club. ' Career in Canadian industry. JAMES LAWRENCE SHIRLEY, London, Ont. C4191 Civil. KENNETH W. SHORT, Toronto, Ont. C4201 Civil.. Vice-Chairman Civil Club: Interests-Week ends. Intends to be an engineer, but those who know him say he will be called to the bar. ANDREW SHTUN, Toronto, Ont. C4211 Electrical. Electrical Club: Student Member of I.R.E. HOWARD ALLAN SHUGG, Toronto. Ont. C4221 Engineering Physics -- Communications. Rocket Club: II Lacrosse and Hockey. JOHN PETER SIEBER, Windsor, Ont. C4231 Eng. and Business. Newman Club: Weight-lifting and Wrest- ling. Post-grad work at Michigan. FREDERIC JOHN SIEVERT, Toronto. CATA1 C4241 Electrical. Senior School Football. IRVING SINGER, Toronto, Ont. C4251 Eng. and Business. Extracurricular Interest-Elaine. Post-graduate work. m ROBERT HUGILL SKITCH, Toronto, Ont. C4261 Mechanical. Ardent Rugby Fan. l157J APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING ALFRED BERNARD SMIESZKO, Toronto, Ont. 14275 Eng. and Business. Photography: Wood-working, very ardent cyclist, music and radio. Some post-grad work. CHARLES F. SMITH, Creemore, Ont. 14285 Mining. Pres. Club A.C. 1946, Keeper of Pound, Survey Camp. Engineering in Ontario. CHESTER ALBERT MARSON SMITH, Toronto, Ont. 1429aff' Engineering Physics. School Nite: Photographer 8: Radio. job with'N.R.C. or post-grad work at C.I.T. GEORGE ROBERT SMITH, Toronto, Ont. Chemical. ROBERT FRASER SMITH, Oshawa, Ont. 14305 14315 Chemical. Lacrosse: Hockey: Basketball: Rugby and Swim- ming Teams for School. JOHN 1-:ANNA SPAULDING. Toronto, Ont. KQDAQD 14325 Mechanical. Mechanical Club I-IV. ROBERT BEATTY SPENCE, Toronto, Ont. 1AXA5 14335 Chemical. Intercollegiate Golf Team I 1938, '46-'48: S.P.S. Hockey '38-'39, '40-'41: Intercollegiate Hockey Jr. '39-'40. U.S.A. JOHN MacLAREN SPRATT, Whitby, Ont. Civil. IV Hockey: III Hockey: Managed I Hockey. WM. BURROWS 1BUD5 SPROULE, Thessalon, Ont. Civil. Played Trumpet with Varsity Band for 3 years. 14345 14355 Learning to play the trumpet and investigate the Euclidian Theory. ' ROBERT HALES SQUIRES, North Bay, Ont. 14365 Engineering Physics. Descriptive Geometry Club I-II: Differ- ential Equations Club III-IV: Chief Interest: Trying House EC Lectures. GERALD ARTHUR STEELE, Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Aeronautical. S.C.M. I-IV: Swimming and Skiing competitive5. WALTER RUDOLPH STEPKOWSKY, Toronto. Electrical. S.P.S. Hockey I-III: Volleyball II-III. LEONARD WOOD STOCK, St. Thomas, Ont. Civil. S.E.I.C.: Photography: Tennis: Music: Radio. Post-grad work. ROBERT THORNTON STRICKLAND, Windsor, Ont. Electrical. Electrical Club II-IV: Skule Nite III. P.G. Western-Bus. Ad. REDVERS DALTON STUBLEY. Orillia, Ont. Mechanical. East House Plaid Shirts. ANTHONY BROWN STURTON, Quebec City. Electrical. Electrical Club I-IV. Power engineering, Quebec. ALBERT CHARLES SUTER, London, Ont. Chemical. JACK ALEXANDER SWAN, London, Ont. to take 14375 1Non- 14385 14395 14405 14415 14425 14435 14445 Chemical. S.P.S. Athletic Association Executive II-III-IV: President IV: Varsity Blue Basketball I, III 8: IV. EDMUND 1TED5 GEORGE F. SWEET, Brantford. 14455 Mechanical. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Canadian College of Organists 1Brantford Centre5: U.A.S. in 1944-45:Beginners' Wrestling 1946-47:North House Volleyball 1946-47. GEORGE TAKEDA, Raymond, Alberta. Electrical. Electrical Club. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TANNER, St. Catharines, Ont. 14465 14475 Mechanical. Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario: A. S.M.E.: Mechanical Club. 1 1581 EARLE MOORE TAYLOR, Mimico, Ont. C4485 Civil. III Civil Club Treasurer. RON R. TAYLOR, Timmins, Ont. C4495 Geophysics. Wrestling, Ale and Quail Club. BERNARD COULTER TEAL, Ridgeway, Ont. C4505 Chemical. Spent I-III giving School Yells and Writing Lab Reports, IV Soccer. Post-grad south of the Border. JOHN PETER TEMPLE, Toronto, Ont. C4515 Mining. Treasurer Club A.C. III, Chief Pianist for Miner's Stag I-IV. WILLIAM JOHN TEMPLE, Toronto, Ont. C4525 Civil. Hydraulic engineering. LAWRENCE GERARD TENUTE, Toronto, Ont. C4535 Civil. B. BEN THIBODEAU, French River, Ont. CATA5 C4545 Mechanical. GEORGE DAVID THOMAS. Mimico, Ont. C4555 Mining. Assistant Business Manager Year Book and Transac- tions II, Business Manager III. Hope to follow up the Legal side of mining engineering. HUGH EDWARD THOMPSON, Toronto, Ont. C4565 Chemical. Soccer S.P.S. I-II, Varsity Seniors III-IV. JAMES WILFRED THOMPSON, Toronto, Ont. C4575 Pililgraduate work at Toronto. ROBERT L. THOMPSON, Perth, Ont. CEX5 C4585 Eng. and Business. Ale and Quail Club: Basketball II, Engineering and Business Club, Golf III-IV. GEORGE JAMES THOMSON, Toronto. Ont. C4595 Mining. Rugbyf, Volleyball, Especially interested in Pleistocene Geology and Golf, M. 8: M. Club I-IV. Engineering in Canada. PHILIP SIMPSON THORNTON, Toronto, Ont. C4605 Electrical. Practising electrical engineering. JOHN ALFRED TOR'RANCE, Toronto, Ont. C4615 Electrical. FRASER GRANT TORRIE, Toronto, Ont. C4625 Eng. Physics CRefrigeration Option5. Chess Club II-IV, Com- mittee III, Volleyball IV, Tennis, Squash, Golf. Industry after post-grad work. JOHN FRED TOWNSEND, Toronto, Ont. C4635 Mechanical. Member A.S.M.E., Hobby: Mechanical and Electrical Gadgets. To build a better mousetrap! WILLIAM EDWIN TRANMER, Toronto, Ont. C4645 Chemical. S.P.S. Hockey 4 years, Skiing, Badminton. ROBERT GEORGE TRESS, Toronto, Ont. Civil. Swimming, Water Polo, Volleyball, Basketball, Bridge. CKE? C4655 W. TRONIANKO C4665 ARTHUR FREDERICK TROTT, Port Hope, Ont. C4675 Ceramics. Vice-President 4T8 I, S.P.S. IV Volleyball, Reporter for Varsity II, Vice-President Ceramics Club III, Hart House Glee Club IV. WILLIAM ALBERT TROW, Toronto, Ont. C4685 Civil. Civil Club. AHTI WILFRED TUOVI, Webbwood, Ont. C4695 Mechanical. ' I 159 J APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPLIED SCIENCE A., A - AND ENGINEERING to III II E IINIIEEEI 5 a EEE . . - 'f.:..-,.:- ' - V -- if -4-'33 WM ,wwxww M Sliitgg ...gif f -I ,Nm 'De C vi' 'BY'- XM' as 'S 2: Sin We Mimmin - - -:.4.Ef-..:'K':i. ,.t-1fEf?:iP5 ' - W 1:-3.5 Y V ,. 53 J I 1 5 - x X , . , ri f. Q ,fx YN tw W -P+ ' ,QXXQ lik Q. xl X . 1. fig X www X- -ska + . x TTVXS -X 2 + - . ,, - - .t--.t.- Q at .t- - -wx -. . - - N -ew., -.--:5jj,, ., 2'-11:5 vt-, gf 5 X ,SS - .. f 41 ex. , Sak TLS' Q-' 1 . -P:-.5E1Ei I:.-' -' ' 5 - -2-HE-uf ' - 'i' t .ii ' ' - ' if-'M ff: . 552- - . with . 'ff ?': :. eq' be W - -- - - ,.3-N A I '-'-' if-I-:P-32: ..- -5--mg-f g ,. 32, ' -v4Sf.f '2f:-L -: ,- i ii': i' ' :...'iz -3::i?'1Y: ' ..,1- - ...ie 'f55s:i:15j:,fQ-355 ,. -s...,..,,.g.,,,,.., ,,,,,-.gf , - fs.-Q as .tt -.S :- 1 ' -2-S - -Npn:--:avg..- .-:z -:1::-:aes-''-,-1:,:-1:2-:-..--:-2 'Q-f:e.x 4-r JT '52 -125212 ' I ,E :. ':P'i.S'i:2:i:. ..:-: ., , . '--Zfiftf' .-4 '.5:s-ma .Z-45'iar-122' -Ef:Ir1'IrH.1 ...f .- -. -, . ' Q91 . 1 I 1 ' 52g5I5Eei2:g ESV : , :af .-.,: .. . . -, -a:et:.:. -ff xr, .W-sa. S , N : -vu: 12 -ef: an Q :-:- flaws if-: - .s:as:.:f Sit' 's2.I- S ' -' L z .5 W-1- -.. tif! me-11 - . 1 1 . - . - - .1 , rr -. agree-zvxit. -39.4 -v di- -4- eoo- -2-.-I . .13-J.. , . . 54.-. :-11:51. -ug.: , .ps 41:51-- wef-:f-zf- , , :sq ' . .. .af 'K Y - A A. ,355 as 6 'g':'::f,, . ., .. '- ir , 5 2' Q,-, W ' ,.E.:JE'E'E-Q55'Ei::E rfEIffi :i5'5iiE2ii2EIE52E-3E-.- '-'7-33135255-'75i:'35f' 1, ' . .g-,.-,.-...-.-,- ,. ,, ., ,.,.,.,.,g,.1.,q,:,:,s,fif:5-We : -.,,- an- ...fn-.:.:..:f1.-:,::.,-.,:.:- ,ffm-.,.3,.,..,--..,--,, +ve...-we :- -- P. 1 , Q ,. v 4 0 t fb J , Mais? PETER ALAN TURNBULL. Toronto, Ont. CCIJAQ5 C4705 Electrical. S.P.S. Swimming I: Varsity Swimming I-II-III: S.P.S. Water Polo II-III. WILLIAM WINGROVE TWIST, Toronto, Ont. C4715 Mechanical. Mechanical Club: Student Member of A.S.M.E. CHARLES JOHN URBAN, Toronto, Ont. C4725 Electrical. Member of the Electrical Club: was member of the U. of T. Symphony Orchestra: Won Junior Wrestling Bout in 1944 CI-Iart House5. Post-graduate work in communications engineering. GEORGE POWER VALE, Toronto, Ont. Aeronautics. Newman Club: Hockey: Hockey Referee. C4735 ARTHUR VAN LUVEN. Cobourg. CKPT5 C4745 Chemical. Chemical plant design. S. J. VENCHIARUTTI C4755 RALPH WILLIAM J. WAECHTER, Kitchener, Ont. C4765 Aeronautical. Newman Club: Golf: Hockey: Aero Club and Residence Activities. Engineering REGINALD VICKERS WAINMAN, Toronto, Ont. C4775 Chemical. Interested in Sports: Play at Golf. JAMES RICHARD WAIT. Toronto, Ont. C4785 Eng. Physics. President 3BX Club: Varsity Ski Team 45-46. Post-grad in physics. JOHN ALBERT WALKER, Toronto, Ont. CKE5 C4795 Chemical, Chemical Club Chairman 1947-48: S.P.S. Soccer 1946-47. Sales engineering. LLOYD E. WALKER. Stratford, Ont. C4805 Civil. GORDON ELLIOT WALLACE, Toronto, Ont. C4815 Electrical. Varsity Senior Basketball Team 1941-1942: 1942- 1943, Captain of Team 1945-46: Coach of Intermediate Basket- ball Team 1946-1947. JOHN LOUIS WALTER, Kitchener, Ont. C4825 Chemical. Photography: Summer Vacations: Eating: Fused Salts. Q Plastics industry. HUGH ALEXANDER WATSON, Ottawa, Ont. C4835 Eng. Physics. Interests: Tennis: Skiing: Art. Work for National Research Council in Ottawa. .ABRAHAM ISRAEL WEINZWEIG, Toronto, Ont. C4845 Eng. Physics CX-Ray 8: Spectroscopy Option5. Avukah II-IV: Jewish Student Federation II: Hillel III-IV: C.C.F. Club IV: Philosophy and Psychology. M.A. at Toronto-Applied Math,-Ph.D. at the Hebrew Univer- sity, Palestine. ALLAN AUSTIN WEIR, Milliken, Ont. CATA5 C4855 Eng. and Business. Pres. Ale and Quail '45-'48: Eng and Bus. Club: Vice-Chairman School at-Home Committee '48. RICHARD EDWARDS WESTWOOD, Toronto, Ont. C4865 Electrical. Electrical Club II-IV: Student Member Engineering Institute of Canada. To practice power engineering in Ontario. E. WENTWORTH WHEATLEY. Toronto. CQIJAQ5 C4875 Mechanical A.S.M.E.: Sailing: Tennis: Football Enthusiast. Engineering sales. RALPH GARDNER WHELAN, Sudbury, Ont. C4885 Chemical. RODNEY FRANCIS WHITE, Markham, Ont. C4895 Eng. and Business. Basketball: Volleyball: Tennis: Squash: Golf: Skiing: Swimming: U.C. Players Guild: Bridge: Chess. Travel and possible post-grad work. DAVID EDWARD A. WHITFIELD, Toronto, Ont. C4905 Eng. and Business. Varsity Christian Fellowship II-IV: Treas. IV. HARRY WILLIAM WHITHAM, North Bay. Ont. C4915 Mining. Mining and Metallurgical Club I-IV: The Miler University Survey Camp, Gull Lake: Chaplain -to the Club AtC. l1f10l APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CHARLES EDWARD WHITTEN, Toronto, Ont. CZIII5 C4925 Mechanical. Sales engineering. ROBERT CHARLES WILKES, Unionville, Ont. C4935 Mechanical. A.S.M.E.: Hockey: Never Missed a Varsity Hockey Game- Attending : Interested in Outdoor Life: Canoeing: Hunting: Fishing, etc. JOHN ROBERT S. WILKIE, Stratford, Ont. Electrical. Reporter, The Varsity I: Editor, Toilcc Oike Technical Magazines. C4945 IV. GREGORY ROBERT WILLIAMS, Toronto, Ont. C4955 Civil. Art. FRANK ROBERT WILSON, Halifax, N.S. C4965 Electrical. Electrical Club II-IV: S.E.I.C.: Chess Club II. Employment with an electrical manufacturing company. WILLIAM EDWARD WILSON, Kenora, Ont. C4975 Mechanical. Member A.S.M.E.: Assoc. Prof. Engineers of Province of Ontario CStudent5. FRANK HERBERT WINN, Port Nelson, Ont. C4985 Mechanical. JULIAN WISNICKI, Toronto, Ont. C4995 Mechanical. Member of the Polish Students Club: Basketball. GORDON B. WISWELL, Halifax, N.S. CZIP5 C5005 Electrical. School Nite Committee III-IV: Glee Club III-IV: Entered Third Year from Dalhousie University, Halifax. Post-graduate course. WALTER JAMES WOOLIDGE, Toronto, Ont. C5015 Eng. and Business. Eng. and Business: A.S.M.E. CStudent5: Old Cars and Motorcyclesg Spectator Sports. Industry. C1611 NORMAN DONALD WOOLLINGS, Toronto, Ont. C5025 Chemical. Post-grad work in Sanitary Engineering. Interested in Industrial Waste Treatment. JOHN TOWNLEY WOOLSEY, Leaside, Ont. C5035 Eng. and Business. Canadian Army. DAVID JOHN WRIGHT, Islington, Ont. C5045 Eng. Physics. Hart House Camera Club: Rocket and Atomic Society. Research work in electronics. JAMES DANIEL WRIGHT, Petrolia, Ont.' C5055 Electrical. DOUGLAS BARNETT WURTELE, Ottawa, Ont. C5065 Aeronautical. Possibly post-grad in aeronautical engineering. CHARLES MERVYN YEATES, Brantford, Ont. C5075 Mechanical. Four Years on Skule Track Team: Intermediate Intercollegiate Track Team 1945-46: Flying: Real and Models. MORDEN SAUL YOLLES, Toronto, Ont. CHAQ5 C5085 Civil. Interests: Farming: Music and the Pursuit of Non- attachment. ELDON GEORGE HENRY YUNDT, Monkton, Ont. C5095 Civil. Bridge: Table Tennis: Music: Squash: Volleyball. DAN MICHAEL YURASYK, New Toronto, Ont. C5105 Electrical. GORDON ALLAN ZINN, Galt. Ont. C5115 Eng. and Business. Sports Interest: Basketball: Swimming: Rugby: Skiing: Skating: Hobbies: Reading and Music. Perhaps post-grad work. SCHOOL OF NURSING MISS E. K. RUSSELL, B.A., B.Paed. The members of staff are glad to have this opportunity of offering congratulations and good wishes to the graduating classes of 1948. As we see you go out to your chosen field of work, we are bound to think of the conditions awaiting you. You know that the health activities of the present day fwith the hospital at their centre, have had, and are having, extraordin- arily rapid development, and you realize that you have been trying to prepare to play your part in these activities with knowledge and understand- ing. We hope you will find that in these years you have built a firm founda- tion so that you may continue to work and to develop with increasing satis- faction. During the coming few years your University school must face crucial developments. Will you keep a very close association with us so that all may work together for the future. Farewell and good fortune to each and every one. N621 SCHOOL OF NURSING ww Q2 X. SCHOOL OF NURSING-UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Second Raw: BETTY UPPER, Degree III Rcprvscfztati-z'c,' SYBIL STEELE, Glcc Clubg JOAN CONNANV, .4fIzlcz'z'c,' BARBARA CHRYSLER, L7lfII5l'L',' MAIQION VVILSON, Diploma III Rep. First Row: LEE SAUVE, Drama,' BARBARA HINCKS, I'icc-Prcsia'mz',' PAT CLANCY, Prcsia'm1t,' VIVIAN DOUGLAS, Svcrcfary-Trcczszfrrr,' LENORE NIATI-Il-IR, Dcgrvc II' Rcfv1'csc1zfalif'v. Absent: IQAY IQING, Dcgrcc I Rvpr'csc'11z'afiifC. fa 5 A ,gf X , 5 f x, - ,, W , gn. , . A Drama Club Basketball Team Standing: FRANCES KILBORN, BETTY UPPER, JOAN Y'l11'rd Row: LOU KLACHN, JOAN COWAN, I'lEI.l-ZX USHER. LINDLEY, KIARIE PINKERTON. Kzzeelizzg: MARGARET THOMAS. Second Row: SHEILA VVERT, BIARY NIACEWEN. JEAN STOTT. lwmt Row: JEAN BURLEY. Jl63J SCHOOL OF NURSING DIPLOMA COURSE JOYCE ALWAY BAGSHAW, Toronto, Ontario. C11 X N IX 9 ' Q- IN X ft C s X g Q NE . . 3 .... '- fi .:5- -. -.oo-o g,-.-Q, . .. . V55 Y get 1, N., 3 2 45 , x3 V 1 X Y ,i 4 3 . ., Nxwzi sv? .X ,ws it -:iz 3 v R 4' 35' fx if A. ,Z 1 R W M4-B , 6 to 1 . lg X 'Q Q C Y ... ,.-.. f 4? N MR if . I i b Q Y if I 509' fm Wm? . .. QF. .-:ix . :-. lf?ifz'f'Ziz2zs?'Eigl223:f:':1.2552 giQ2:fi5El?E33EliEf: UW -:: P5E'j55ffjI EIf5Q:1?,-.'.-E:'El .tf'f1::iE55i5:5E 5fE1f- E:f.f:':1..' .':1'E.I . t2s:s1a22szIa212a2.:22r ' ttf saga Iieiiivf.-1:5-1-'z..-, 'O ' Q55-2?-1.-::5lf21:E235'- 1 '355:Zf'5::5:Q:liI'i'Q'i -522 . -' . 31:5 E5 ' '1fs522.5Q15-2225552.25-::. K-1.1.1. -2.4 5 Ig,:- e-:g-5gg5,2:'1:Z:2C:-:- 'i --:f- :,ssg:5,z-1 . .g:-av 4- oo: ..:... t . . . . , ' . . 'itivf 2, , . ,W -,...,,. ,, -.- Q. fi Varsity Christian Fellowshipg Class Representative Student- Nurses Association, Skiing and Canoeing. Orphanage or obstetrics. BETTY-JUNE BALLANTYNE, Toronto, Ontario. C21 Joint School Council IIQ Glee Club III: Undergraduate So- ciety IIQ Torontonensix Rep. III. Interests-Nursing, Music and Engineering. SHIRLEY LOUISE CHAPMAN, Listowel, Ontario. C31 Class Rep. Ig Decorating: Handicrafts, Musicg Art. NORA CAROLYN HANNA, Listowel, Ont. C41 Athletic Rep. I: House Committee II: Tennis. Hant's dis- position-never mean, on nursing, she is very keen. MARY ELSIE MacLEAN, Sudbury, Ontario. C51 Athletic Representative II: Social Representative III. In uniform Mac's slim and trim, in spite of eating to the brim. Interests-Popular Music, Collecting Snapshots. GEORGINA SUZETTA REESOR, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C61 Joint School Council III: Chairman, House Committee III. Nursing. ELVA JUNE STEEL, Islington, Ont. C71 Joint School Council Rep. Ilnd Yr. Public Health Nursing. SYBIL BLANCHE STEELE, St. John's. Newfoundland. C81 Class Representative Ig President of Glee Club III. Victorian Order of Nurses. MARION KATHRYN WILSON, Islington, Ontario. C91 Class Rep. IIIQ Executive Committee III. Interested in- Dogs, Poetry and Sewing. DEGREE COURSE 11641 MARY ELIZABETH ASHLEY, Wiarton, Ontario. C101 From Vviarton-Has an urge to settle still further north. Interests-Study, Music and Sports. PATRICIA JUNE CLANCY, Toronto. C111 S.A.C. and Committees. Interests-Livestock. LOUISA E. COLEMAN, Toronto, ont. CAXOD my Nursing, Committees and Extra Curricular Activities. Indefmite. CATHERINE LOUISE JOHNSTON, Lucknow, Ontario. C131 II Year Rep.: Cooking Class. DOROTHY JEAN KING, Thistletown, Ont. C141 President, Toronto Student Nurses Association, Nursing, Sports: Musicg Drama. Future-public health nursing. MARGARET BETH MacCALLUM, Petrolia, Ontario. C151 MARGARET LENORE MATHER, Peterborough, Ont. C163 IV Year Rep., University Choir, Glee Club, Basketball I and II. ELIZABETH MARGARET NAYLOR, Windsor, Ont. C173 Art, Music and Nursing. Peg o' Bill's Heart. PATRICIA MARGARET RAYMOND, Fort Erie, Ont. C183 Interests varied. 4 Chinese and travelling. IRENE AGNES SMITH, St. Catharines, Ontario. C193 Music, Cooking. EDNA JUNE STEPHENSON, Russell, Ontario. C203 Interests in Tennis, Boogie-Woogie and Agriculture. Travelling. MARY JEAN LOUISE VAN WYCK, Toronto, Ontario. C213 Social Rep. III, IV: Glee Club IIIg Nursing, Music, Sports. BARBARA WISENER, Toronto, Ontario. C223 Social Convenor IV3 Class Rep. III. SUPPLEMENTAL NORA JEAN CUMBERLAND, New Toronto, Ont. C233 Swimming, Badminton, Driving. ISOBEL MARY PETRIE, Oakville, Ontario. C243 MARION ELEANOR ROBERTSON, Toronto, Ontario. C253 University Choir. MARION JoYcE RUDD, Toronto, Ontario. Cz:-sp JEAN DONALDSON SCRIMGEOUR, Toronto, Ontario. C273 Tennis. Supervisor, East York-Leaside Health Unit. MARY BARBARA WILLET, Toronto. C283 Supervision and administration work in public health nursing Field. C1631 FACULTY DENTISTRY R. G. ELLIS, B.D.S., D.D.S., M.Sc.1Dent.J Greetings and felicitations to the members of the 1948 graduating classes in dentistry and dental nursing. Every member of the staff of the Faculty of Dentistry offers you congratulations and bids you Godspeed. We shall watch your progress with sustained interest. This year's graduating class in dentistry is unique. The acceleration of classes during the wartime schedule resulted in a one-year break in the continuity of graduating classes. We were pleased to welcome again a large and worthy group of ex-service dental graduates from all over the British Empire along with one of our own Canadian students. You brought with you as the result of varied service experiences in far-flung war areas fsome as prisoners of war under japanese domination, a maturity of purpose and a well-developed sense of responsibility to your profession. Commencement for you, marks but a brief pause along the way, for you have already become orientated in the university of experience. We are always pleased to welcome into the profession a fine group of young ladies who graduate in the course in Dental Nursing. There will be many opportunities for you to render an important service within the profession. Your education obligates you to give freely of your talents, both within your profession and in your community. If you sit back apathetically and wait for the opportunity to serve, it will never come. Resolve now to seek out'a full life of usefulness, giving leadership commensurate with your capabilities, wherever you may be in this troubled post-war world. The opportunities are great, a challenge confronts you, which we believe you will accept. Ilfxll DENTISTRY ' 55.3145-' , .. ., -- - 4, ,. cats - rv t tbscs- '.Q- 'zg,,-,. -' , . .,V, . . w:.- ga: f fy I .v r w '1 .,-to mf, N-ft., --.1- 1' '-5'!1:2:53- .. .i::?'3Q. 1 . 'PLZ-Fa 2 1 a-,:.-sq-., -- -' 1.-p f. .-g,.g.:-,:g::-g.:'g:g1g,- .513 ,...,Y..,X,.,.,s 4.,x.,. A ,Q i l ff CABINET OF THE STUDENTS' PARLIAMENT Second Row: J. -D. LYON, Director of fltlzlcticsg D. L. IANDERSON, Director of Pulvlififyg R. G. MCKEE4, Editor of Hya l'aka,' R. H. FINLAYSON, Toroizfonrnsis RCP7'L'SL'l1fUf'ii'C,' D. B. MCDONALD, Prcszdcuf, Second Year, R. MICHEI.I., President, First Year, H. H. YOULE, Prvsidcnf Pre-Dent Year. First Row: L. V. CROWLEY, Presridm1t,' R. E. CLINE, Se'crctary,' K. N. ROUTLEX', Tl'CU.S'11I'c 7',' A. E. SWANSON, Dzrvvfor of Sofia! .4fti'z.'ifivs,' M. R. MII.I.ER, Director of Dmlfoiztrivs. The Students' Parliament congratulates Dr. R. G. Ellis in his appointment as Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry. Dr. Ellis' expe- rience in dentistry is almost global. He grad- uated from Adelaide University and, after several years of general practice, came to Toronto for post-graduate Work. His interest in dental science and education carried him to the Professorship of Operative Dentistry in this University. The undergraduates have long admired his ability as an instructor and organizer, may we assure him that he has already Won our respect and confidence. In 1947, the last accelerated 'course grad- uated and left the clinic without a fourth dental year. The third dental year eagerly took their place and, along with ad eimdem H671 students from Australia, seem to have the patients under control. This year the Dental Nurses will be the only graduates from the Dental Faculty. In one year, these young women take a con- centrated, highly practical course which develops each into a receptionist, accountant, typist, surgical and operative assistant, and laboratory technician. With this training they are fast becoming indispensable mem- bers of dental oHices everywhere. In spite of their difficult course, the nurses play a large part in the social and sport activities of the Faculty. Their good humour and vigour brighten the atmosphere of the college. Their efficient assisting in the clinic is welcomed by the struggling students. We wish them every success in their pro- fession! DENTAL NURSING --'- i,. ' 'i i ' ' 2' ' t 221' ' y - . - -' -J ... ,, '-:::::, -. . 1-wi . Q f Q P vp: wx Q . t I . X , 4, at -QKN 1 ' . , 2 5 re 1 ff C I -w.- - Qt, , . -' 'gn -- .ff rg-. +A . W' g-V N' gi we .,., e xjf ka- e .2 a is 'jf C I 5 if X X Q 5 5 11.1. A ' ' tw? CX C. va :5Q::zs:..'.s,s' . 2 1 . . . .... C, ' W yew nigga? . Q gg' KN, H3 tw 'il ie N . .--- te aw ...,,, is , H V s ,,.. 4 Q W. if we ag: C 1 . 1 -- '-.-f e: . 2 I Q ,, Q .Ce ' me et 1 -P. 1 X gf et ., 5 it t LENA CATHERINE BURGER, Toronto, Ont. C15 Dent. Nurses' Rep. to Hya Yakag Member of Newman Club. Working as a dental nurse in Toronto. KAY LOIS BURKHOLDER, Waterford, Ont. C25 BEVERLEY JOYCE CARL, Toronto, Ont. C35 Social Convener for year, '47-'48. RUTH ANNE CASE, Owen Sound, Ont. C45 Skiing: Tennis: Swimming. BARBARA ANNE COUTTS, St. Catharines, Ont. C55 To be a dental nurse. PEGGY DAVIDSON, Regina, Sask. C65 Secretary-Treasurer Dental Nurses. SHIRLEY ELLEN DICKS, Toronto, Ont. C75 Volleyballg Skiing. HELEN REBECCA DUKE. Delhi, Ont. C85 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH FERRIER, Toronto, Ont. C95 Alumnae Rep. CAROL JOAN GIDDY, Port Hope, Ont. C105 Badminton, Skating. MARY MACPHERSON GRAHAM, Barrie, Ont. C115 Badminton, Golf: Basketball. NORMA JEAN HINTON, Barrie, Ont. C125 Skating 3 Knitting 3 Dancing. I 168 GRACE CATHERINE HURTON, Glenboro, Manitoba. Vice-Pres. D.N. '48g Skating: Music. Nurse for 2 years-then marry a dentist. CATHERINE JANET LUKES, Toronto, Ont. Tennis: Badminton: Bridge. MARGARET LENORE MERCER, Toronto. Bowling and Bridge. BETTE MILNE, Regina, Sask. President, Dental Nurses, 1947-48, Badminton: Skiing. MARY ANN PAUL, Toronto, Ont. LEE JUNE PEARSON, Midland, Ont. MARGARET CLARK SPICER, Kentville, Nova Scotia. PHYLLIS ELVA TRENWITH, Clarkson, Ont. Athletic Rep. for Nurses '48, JESSIE LENORE TRIPP, Oxbow, Sask. Torontonensis Rep.: Golfing? Swimming, etc. HELEN GERTRUDE VIGRASS, Swastika, Ont. Music, Basketball, Skating. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE, Toronto, Ont. Swimming, Skating, etc. JEAN GRACE WIDDICOMBE, St. Catharines, Ont. Dentantics Rep. BARBARA HORTENSIA WILLIAMS, Toronto, Ont. Be a dental nurse. C135 C145 C155 C165 C175 C135 C195 C205 C215 C225 C235 C245 C255 PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION E. STANLEY RYERSON, M.D., C.M. To this graduating class of 1948, it is my happy privilege to salute you and say 'Heartiest of congratulations. Best of luck to each and every one of you!' Having begun your course immediately after the end of World War II, you have the honour of being the first class of this course begun and completed after the war, and you should be proud of it. The majority of your class are ex-service men and women who are older and more mature than you would have been, had you entered the University directly after your collegiate or high school education. This maturity has been advanta- geous to you because it has made you particularly capable of acquiring a genuine understanding of the academic, scientific and practical ideas pre- sented to you. Possessing definite knowledge of your objective, you have sought to make the best of the valuable opportunity given you of becoming a university graduate in the field of knowledge and activity in which you are most interested. This goal, having now been attained, you are going out into the world with a sincere desire to play a useful part in making its occupants healthier and more efficient persons. It is our sincere hope that you will be eminently successful in doing so. U 11691 PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION z- PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION EXECUTIVE lfuzzrllz lx'n':u.' Al. llUI.I., Swinl 1.?i1'vrfu1',' B. lfmwlis, Third l'var' Rf'fH'vsr11fr1fii'i'. Tlzird Rutu: A. QXNDICRSON, I'uw'-lU'v.viclv1zf.' J. LIFE. TI'CU51ll'4'l',' S. BRICKER, Svrmza' Year lCvf1'v.x'4'11fufiwu,' bl. klAkSON, .llwffv xifllffflil' l?1'n'Cfm',' G. NICK, First Ymr illmfs Refi?- .w11lr1fz'z'v. Smmzzf Rn-zu: Fl. HAl1.l.H-1, Tm'w1fm1w1si.v Rv,1v1'rsv1zlr1fi-zu',' 1. lVlACTAVISlI, lV.U.xl. R0p1'esm1taf1'i'f' ,' M. l.liliSUN, l ir.vl Vvur Girly' lfvjvvsmzmt!-r'vp,' j. IQFTHERFORD, lVmnm1's rlflzlfiu' Rvprrxmz- f1lfl'Z'4'. lfiryf lfwzu: lf. C,xM1'1sEI.1., Prvs1'dvuI,' P. MCVEY, .S'vr1'vtary. .Ilf.vm1l: Ci, l'll l'L'lllNSllN, .S'vm11z1' Yvur Girls' Rvpr'c.vm1t41Iiw,' IJ. HOLMES, Slznfzi' Dirn'lnr. P8aHE, the infant of the campus, has grown up and is now playing an ever- increasing role in the University activities. Socially P8zHE had its most successful year. A series of parties and social gather- ings held under the direction of John Doll and his committee began with a Freshman party, progressed through Hallowe'en, Christmas, skating and sleigh-riding parties and culminated in the annual At-Home, set against the natural backdrop of Hart House. The most audacious venture the students have ever undertaken was the Health's-a- Poppin show, produced by Dave Holmes of third year. A lively school song was also composed during the year. P 8: HE students form the back-bone of most Intercollegiate teams, but their weight is felt most in their invaluable role as volun- teer instructors. This affords experience at the undergraduate level and is invaluable as a laboratory and proving-ground for know- ledge gained in classes and lectures. ' .., PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Lou McFarland at piano leading quintet in P.8zH.E. song at the Christmas Party. ACT FROM P.8cH.E. SHOW Bottom: G. Nick. Standing: J. Laxton. Hand Stand: H. Bee. Apparently the dancing was greatly enjoyed at the Christmas Party. II7 PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION ., -' -. 'Hrs-. 'eg'-arg. . I X CX VQCQX S O , ' 'X If A ,,t.s-xsane 5:3 N PWM h f vs? wig g X XC svvvkfi . 1 .' lf f-YQNQSX 41 ,, .:, ..,XfNX - A' - -X ,C - C15 -I zff'fff1.2sW ' i an-. 57? 7. A .Q .CM 3 A a. j JL Sf' 5 s . X Q XIX 1 .. , , a-. New -:-a t.-.-.--w -' ' -H - .g-.gz,.g-::-..g's:1::g.,ge... -I- 5-..,:' -. - .1-.e:-.31-5--Q - . ' Q., I ' : , -' -I g .,5,i .,i,. :e g-:1:q'.5.::,', H: tn - - .f1.,:1.s-:fz.' -may 5 N is Q im..-.. ,,,,4ffxw 1 . 2 5 5 5 'X Y bt grim, , X 'kJ'?.-If ,flea i'II Q?f?:E1':fZ'i ' Q Y 'X C I X M tt X Y? Xia Q 6 A 2 .ww if X ki XX 1 . . S A ,. , 1. xg. x 'X gi - it L 'Mei Vw .Ac wwf. Q We .-115,15 542 mi 41, f'Qv'V,'.j ff 4 my-j,'3':: me .az I , f ,, . , ' W ft V .V 'X gf, ,,,V alma 4-1 ,ffm an HELEN IRENE ABBOTT, Schomberg, Ont. C15 V.C.F. I-III. Recreation centre work. MARGARET JOAN TREVORROW BAILLIE, Toronto. C25 Toroutwzvnrir Rep. III: Coordinator of P.H.E. Show: Basket- ball Team I-III: Badminton Team I: University Mixed Chorus: Baseball Team II: Riding. STAN BARBOUR, Brantford, Ontario. C35 Intermediate Football III: Junior Football II: Hockey I, II: Lacrosse II: Basketball I, II. Post-grad studies. LESLIE PARKER BAYNE, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. C45 Varsity English Rugby II: P.H.E. Basketball II, III: Volley- ball III. Teaching High School in Nova Scotia. MADELEINE VIOLA BEATTIE, St. Catharines, Ont. C55 Field Hockey III: Volleyball I-III: Manager Basketball Team IIB: Manager Basketball Team III: P.H.E. Aquatic Club. D. M. C. CMOLLY5 BELEY, Nelson, B.C. C65 Tennis Rep. III: Intercollegiate Swimming Team I-III: Field Hockey Team II, III: Badminton: Member of P.H.E. U.A.: City Playground class-weekly. Teachers training at U.B.C. JAMES BERNARD BLACK, Hamilton, Ontario. C75 Football I-III: Hockey I-III: Basketball I-II: Varsity Inter- mediate Basketball III. O.C.E. JACK ROSS BOYD, Toronto, Ontario. C85 Manager Varsity Basketball '47-'48. Ontario College of Education. EVA BRASS, Toronto, Ontario. CIAH5 C95 Member of P.H.E.U.A.: Hillel: Social Convener of Fraternity: Badminton, Swimming and Dancing. Post-grad work in School of Social Work. FRANK CAMPBELL, Vancouver, B.C. C105 President of P.H.E.U.A.: U. of T. Athletic Directorate: Sen- ior Wrestling Team: Intermediate Football: Intermediate Track. Post-grad work in' B.C. PHYLLIS JEAN CARSCALLEN, Regina, Sask. C115 Baseball Representative: Member of S.C.M.: Softball: Basket- ball: Ice Hockey. Community centre work. WILLIAM GEORGE CASS, Toronto, Ontario. C125 Manager P. H. E. Basketball: Assist. Mgr. Varsity Blue Bas- ketball: Football: Lacrosse, Basketball: Hockey Teams: Football Official CT.S.S.A.A.5: O.C.E. WARREN FREDERICK CLAYSON, Toronto, Ontario. C135 Varsity Swimming Club I-III: U.C. Rugby I: P.H.E. Rugby II: P.H.E. Basketball I: P.H.E. Water Polo I-III: Varsity Water Polo II-III: P.H.E. Lacrosse III. Post-grad work. GEORGENA EVELYN CLEMENTS, Dobbinton, Ont. C145 Volleyball Team I: Baseball Team II. O.C.E. ROBERT ALAN COOPER, Toronto, Ontario. C155 Varsity Intermediate Football II: Basketball I-III: Hockey I-III: P.H.E. Representative for Hockey III. Post-grad work at Illinois or Columbia. NOREEN ELEANOR CORNISH, Toronto. CAAA5 C165 Volleyball I: Music: Social Convener for Delta Delta Delta: G.T.H. Club. Arts and O.C.E. MARY JOAN WORTH CRANSTON, Toronto. CAFA5 C175 Basketball I-III: Baseball II: Volleyball I: G.T.H. Club III. O.C.E. ' PAULINE W. CUNNINGHAM, Fredericton, N.B. C185 P.H.E. Rep. for Badminton III: P.H.E. Basketball: Hockey I, II. Teaching in New Brunswick. EARLE PHILIP DALE, Toronto, Ontario. C195 Rugby and Basketball: Weight Training: Margaret Eaton Scholarship 1945-6. O.C.E. ALBERT DARBYSHIRE, Toronto, Ontario. CZIJ5 Golf, Tennis, Skiing. High School teaching. WILLIAM ARTHUR DEANE, Toronto. C215 Manager Senior Intercollegiate Track and Field and Harrier Team: Intermediate Football Team: Track and Field Inter- collegiate Team: Interfaculty Junior Gym. Team. Teaching. 11721 JOHN TURNER DOLL, Toronto. C225 Social Director P.H.E.: Senior Track Team: Basketballg Volleyballg Ski. O.C.E. M. DZUPINA C235 P.H.E. JOHN DOUGLAS EATON, St. John's, Newfoundland. C245 President Soccer Club, Senior Varsity Soccer 1945-19485 P.H.E. Basketball and Track. Teaching in Newfoundland. ALEXANDER JAMES EDMOND, Mimico, Ontario. C255 Lacrosse I, II, IIIg Varsity Intermediate Football II: V.C.I. Football Ig P.H.E. Football III, Coach P.H.E. Lacrosse II. O.C.E. VERA EDITH EMERSON, Langley Park, Ont. C265 Badminton Rep.g Basketball Teams 3 Yrs.g Softball Teams 2 Yrs. O.C.E. PETER HUGH CAMPBELL FERGUSON, Toronto. C275 Vice-Pres. U. of T. Hockey Club '47-'48, Varsity Jr. and Intermed. Hockey Team '46-'-47: U.C. Hockey '44-'46, Tennisg Lacrosse '45-'47, Post-grad work. BARBARA ALICE FERRIER, Toronto. C285 Baseball Team Manager II-III. O.C.E. BERTRAM DAVID FINE, Toronto. C295 Water Polo: Volleyball: Swimming: Jr. Inter-faculty Heavy- weight Boxing Championship C19445. Teaching-Camp Director. JOHN FREDERICK FOOTE, Fergus, Ontario. C305 U. of T. Lacrosse Standing Committee IIIg Lacrosse I-IIIg Hockey I-IIIg Basketball I and II. o.c.E. I BRUCE JOHN ALLEN FORSYTHE, Leaside, Ont. C315 Varsity Swimming Team I, II: Secretary Swimming and Water Polo Club CU. of T.5 III. Post-grad work. FRANCES LILIAN GARDINER, Young, Saskatchewan. C325 S.C.M.g Hockey Ig Softball I-III: President of the Women's Softball Association. g WILLIAM WALLACE GIVENS, Toronto, Ont. C335 P.H.E. III Men's Social Rep.: Secretary U. of T. Golf Com- mittee: U. of T. Golf and Soccer. O.C.E. s. B. GLENESK C345 P.H.E. JAMES ALAN GRAY, Toronto. C355 Boxing and Wrestling Club CPresident, III5g Wrestling Team I-III, Football CIntermediate5. O.C.E. DONALD JAMES HAMILTON, Toronto, Ontario. C365 Football I, II: Lacrosse II, III: Water Polo I-III. O.C.E. MARY AGNES HAMILTON, Cromarty, Ont. C375 Baseball Rep.3 Treas. of P.H.E. Played softball 3 Yrs.: Bas- ketball 2 Yrs. Community Centre work. R. D. HENRY my P.H.E. LILLIAN RUTH HILL, ottawa, Ont. C395 P.H.E. Softball I-IIg P.H.E. Basketball IIQ P.H.E. Hockey I-III: All University Chorus III. Recreation work. R. 'r. HOLMAN C405 DAVID B. HOLMES, Stratford, Ontario. C415 1945 Senior Boxing and Wrestling Intercollegiate Team, 1946 Manager Senior and Intermediate Boxing and Wrestling: 1947 Manager Sr. Boxing and Wrestling Intercollegiate Teamg Director, Health's a' Poppin'. O.C.E. M. ELIZABETH HOLMES HOPKINS CAQIJ5 C425 G.T.H. Club III: Basketball Ig P. 8 H.E. Aquatic Club IIIg Assistant Director of the P.H.E. ,Show. Post-grad work at Columbia University. f H731 C O H2 m ix . . gg PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION I A , , I. H 4 ri? ri yi W fl i, r ii wi N 1 t on ,JH ,H tix, ,J li 'ii F iii ii QL I Ii? J yi 1 13 ii: ,E r I I ! 'L 3 if I 13' ' 'i 231 ie il. I 55 'iii ii ,H N2 it fi, 'ei li. I I 5. Q. ii ! IE Ir w. G. Housron my EMIL JOSEPH HRENCHUK, Winnipeg, Manitoba. C443 P. 8: H.E. Undergraduate Club: U.C. I Volleyball: Volunteer Instructor Red Cross: Recreation Instructor John Ross Rob- inson School. Post-grad work. JOHN GILCHRIST HUMPHREY, Toronto, Ontario. C453 Skiing: Swimming: Camping: Figure Skating: University Skating Club. Medicine at Varsity or McGill. KENNETH ERNEST JACKSON, Brampton, Ontario. C463 Second Year U.C. Athletic Rep.: Football: Volleyball: Bas- ketball: Athletic Director of University College III. Community Recreation. ERNEST ARTHUR JEANS, Toronto, Ontario. C473 Varsity Intermediate Rugby II, III: Lacrosse I, II: Basket- ball I, II. Going to O.C.E. J. KEENE JOHNSTON, Winnipeg, Manitoba. C483 Gymnastics Clnter-faculty and Inter-c0llegiate3 I-III: Presi- dent, Gymnastic Club III: Fellowship Secretary, Y.M.C.A., 3 Yrs.: P. 8: H.E. Inter-faculty Volleyball I, II: U.C. III. Y.M.C.A. BETTY ALICE KEMP, Toronto. .5 C493 Volleyball I: Baseball I and II: I.V.C.F. O.C.E. J DOUGLAS ANDREW KERR, Toronto, Ont. C503 Manager Jr. and Intermediate Rugby, Team: Intermediate Swim Team: P.H.E. Gym. Team: P.H.E. Basketball, Volleyball, Lacrosse: Tennis: Golf. O.C.E. HARRY FRANKLIN KERRISON, Hamilton, Ont. C513 J. G. KILPATRICK V C523 RUTH IRENE KISSICK, Toronto, Ontario. C533 V.C.F.: G.T.H. Club: Volleyball and Baseball Team: Skiing. O.C.E. EDWARD LLOYD KRYZANOWSKI, Fort Frances, Ont. C543 Varsity Hockey I, II, III. Professional hockey. JOSEPH KULHA, Bradford, Ont. CKE3 C553 Intermediate Intercollegiate Soccer Team. 5 Study modern languages. ' ' JOHN EGBERT LAXTON, Hamilton, Ontario. C563 Captain Intercollegiate Gymnastic Team I, II: 145 pd. Inter- mediate Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion II. Teacher. GEORGE ALBERT LIFE, Toronto, Ontario. C573 lst Year President: Intercollegiate Sr., Soccer: Coach of U. of T. Intercollegiate Wrestling Team: Indoor Track: Alumni Federation War Memorial Scholarship. Teaching. JACK SPEIGHT LONG, Niagara Falls, N.Y., C583 'Varsity Int. Basketball C'45-'463: Basketball C'45-'463: Swim- ming Team C'45-'463: Water Polo Team C'45-'463: Basket- ball C'46-'473. Teaching. BARRY G. LOWES,' Toronto. C593 Athletic Directorate: Pres. of Basketball Assn.: III Yr. Rep. P.H.E.U.A.: Varsity Basketball: Refereeing Basketball: Coach- ing Prep. Football. Post-grad work., A 1 DONALD GILBERT MACDONALD, Toronto, Ontario. C603 Volleyball I-III: Basketball I-III: Lacrosse II-III: Hockey I,II: Tennis. O.C.E. ' MARY ELIZABETH MacDONALD, Windsor. CHBQ3 C613 P.H.E. Swimming I-III: Basketball II: Aquatic Club II-III CPresident3: Intercoll. Swim III: Pi Beta Phi President III: Director of Music for P.H.E. Show III. V MARGARET JEAN MacTAVISH, Peterborough. CAFA3 C623 Players' Guild I-III: Social Director II: P.H.E. Representative to W.U.A. of U.C. III: Volleyball I and III: Baseball, Bas- ketball II. Recreation work. JEAN MacARTHUR MANDERS, Toronto, Ont. CAAA3 C633 Softball I and II: Volleyball I. O.C.E. LEW E. MCFARLAND, Saskatoon, Sask. C643 Varsity Tennis Team I-II: President of Varsity Tennis Club III: Varsity Squash Team I-III: Captain III: Basketball and Volleyball I-III. Physical director. EILEEN ANN McFAUL, Collingwood,.Ontario., ' CAFJ C653 II Convener of Skiing for Phys. Ed.: III Yr. Director Girls' Skiing for University: III Yr. .Social Director.. , 11741 1 1 PHYLLIS MARGARET McKAY, Toronto, Ont. CAAA5 C665 G.T.H. Club III: Volleyball I: Basketball II and III: P.H.E. Aquatic Club III. Teaching. EALLIEN JEAN MCLEAN, Orillia, Ont. CKKG5 C675 HARRIET JOYCE McLEAN, Edmonton, Alberta. C685 Fencing: S.C.M.: Work with children's groups in Settlement House. Community work. MARION RUTH MCLEAN. Toronto, Ontario. CAAA5 C695 Basketball I, II, III: G.T.H. Club: Treasurer Panhellenic Assn.: Aquatics Club. O.C.E. ' ERIC CAMPBELL McMILLAN, Toronto, Ont. C705 Varsity Football Team Sr. CTwo Years5: P.H.E. Basketball: Varsity Intermediates CBasketball5. Teaching. ROBERT STEED MCPHEDRAN, Petrolia, Ontario. C715 Literary Director, University College Literary and Athletic Society III: Basketball I, II: Volleyball III. Post-grad work in United States. MARY MARGARET MCVEY, Toronto, Ontario. C725 Secretary of P.H.E. Undergraduate Association. Teaching. JANICE ELAINE METCALF, Toronto. CAAA5 C735 III Girls' Rep.: Basketball I, III: Tennis I: Baseball II: Rushing Chairman Delta Delta Delta: G.T.H. Club CBridge5: Field Hockey III: Trainer, Woodgreen Community Centre: Gym. Teacher, Forest Hill. MARGARET JAYNE MORRISON, Fergus, Ont. CKKF5 C745 Hockey I: Basketball II: Interfaculty Swimming I-III: Aquatic Club: P.H.E. Social Rep. I, II: Kappa Kappa Gamma President. Research. IRMA IRENA MOSSOP, Toronto, Ontario. C755 Social Convener U.C. I: V.C.F.: Baseball I, II: Basketball II. Recreation work. WILLIAM FREDERICK NEALE, Toronto, Ontario. C765 Basketball I. Teaching. ALLEN WESLEY NICHOLLS, Toronto, Ont. C775 Varsity Intermediate Wrestling Team II: P.H.E. Basketball I, II: P.H.E. Lacrosse III: U.C. Hockey I: U.C. Volleyball III. Teaching or personnel work. JAMES PARKIN, Hamilton, Ont. C785 Basketball I, II: Lacrosse I, II, III: Rugby II: Varsity In- termediate Track I, III: U.C. Sr. Volleyball III. O.C.E. DONALD COLEMAN PI-IALEN, Louisburg, N.S. C795 Varsity Rugger II: Interfaculty Track I: Indoor Track I, II, III. ' Teaching. MARGARET ISOBEL PHILLIPS, Ottawa, Ont. C805 S.C.M., Pres. Women's Basketball CU. of T. '475, Manager of Interfaculty Sports Teams, All-Varsity Mixed Chorus. Teaching. ROBERT ARCHIBALD POLLOCK, Toronto, Ont. C815 U.C. Ski Team. Recreational work. MARIAN GEORGINA PUDSEY, Toronto. CAXQ5 C825 Fraternity Treasurer. Teaching. F. PYNE C835 RUTH ELIZABETH RAWLINGS, Toronto, Ontario. C845 Softball I, II: Volleyball I: G.T.H. Club: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus III. O.C.E. SHEILA RUTH ROBINSON, Toronto, Ont. CAQH5 C855 - Interfaculty Basketball I, II: Corresponding Secretary and House Manager of Fraternity: P.H.E. Aquatic Club. Recreational work. ELLEN BRYSON ROGERS, Essex, Ontario. CAFA5 C865 Basketball I, II, III: Volleyball I. I 1775 1 PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION EDGAR RUMNEY, Toronto, Ontario. C871 II Year U.C. Lit. Rep.: Hart House Glee Club III: P.H.E. Football II, III. Undecided: like to enter O.C.E. JANETH ELLEN RUTHERFORD, Ottawa. CHBQIJ1 C881 Tennis I, II, III: Basketball I, II, III: Volleyball I: Field Hockey II, III: Hockey II, III: Skiing I,II: President, VVomen's Tennis Club II: President, Women's Badminton Club III: P.H.E. Athletic Women's Director III. DONALD PETER F. SABISTON, Toronto. CZIII1 C891 Football, Swimming, Track. Post-grad work. DAVID STERLING SAUNDERS, Fred:-ricton, N.B. C901 Publicity Director P.H.E.U.A. Playing Manager Varsity Blues English Rugger. Secretary English Rugger Exec. Assistant Physical Director Broadview Y.M.C.A. Post-grad work. ROSS LANGFORD SHAVER, Toronto, Ont. C911 U.C. Rugby I: P.H.E. Rugby II. O.C.E. WILLIAM MCNEIL SIMONS, Oshawa, Ontario. C921 P.H.E. Football II: P.H.E. Basketball I, II, III: P.H.E. Water Polo I, II: Indoor Track II: Interfaculty Track III: Interfaculty Boxing and Skiing III:' P.H.E. Volleyball III: Lacrosse II, III: Musi:. O.C.E. A. E. SIVELL C931 EVELYN MARY SPRACKLIN, Toronto, Ont. CAAA1 C941 Basketball I. II: Special Entertainment and Music Convener of Dt-lta Delta Delta: Aquatics Club: Tennis: G.T.H. Club. Teaching. JOHN KENNETH STEPHENSON, Toronto, Ontario. C951 Varsity Intermediate Rugby: U.C. Water Polo II: U.C. Ski Team. O.C.E. JOHN GEORGE STULAC, Toronto, Ont. C961 Varsity Int. Wrestling: P. 8: H.E. Water Polo: Swim League: P. 8: H.E. Lacrosse II: P. 8: H.E. Basketball III. Teaching. BETTY-GLEN TAYLOR, Toronto, om. CKKFJ C971 Volleyball I, III: Basketball II: Swimming I, II, III: Ski- ing I: Baseball I. BRUCE EDWARD TETTMAR, Toronto, Ontario. C981 Basketball Blues : Senior A : P.H.E. Football CU.C.1: Volleyball. Teaching. ALEXANDER EDGAR TOOGOOD, Toronto, Ont. C991 Varsity Football Club I, II, III: Basketball and Lacrosse Interfaculty I, II, III: Indoor Track, Varsity I, II. JOSEPH CLARENCE UPTON, Toronto, Ontario. C1001 Intercollegiate Heavyweight Wrestling: Intermediate Rugby. O.C.E. ALICE LYNN van der VOORT, Toronto. CAQH1 C1011 University College Drama Guild I, II: Vice-President of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity II: Christian Science Organiza- tion I: P.H.E. Aquatic Club III. Marriage and voice study. NICHOLAS PETER VOLPE, Toronto, Ontario. C1021 Football-Varsity Blues '46, '47, U.C. '45, Jr. S.P.S. '44, All- Star Quarter '45: P.H.E. I and P.H.E. II Basketball: P.H.E. II Lacrosse: P.H.E. Hockey I and II: Baseball Sr. B '44, '45, '46. Teaching. JAMES WILLIAM WADE, Toronto, Ont. C1031 Junior Varsity Football C'46-'471: Lacrosse II and III: Water Polo I, II, III: Wrestling II: Tennis. V O.C.E. T. A. WALDON ' C1041 CATHERINE PAMELA WALLACE, Cobourg. C1051 Basketball II: Hockey I, II, III: Aquatic Club III. NANCY JANE WARBURTON, Toronto, Ontario. C1061 Volleyball I: Field Hockey III. V r Teaching. n V ALEXANDER WETHERED WARRICK, London, Ont. C1071 Varsity Basketball II, III: P.H.E. Swim Team I, II: P.H.E. Water Polo I: P.H.E. Lacrosse II, III: P.H.E. Volleyball I, II. III: P.H.E. Football II. 1761 PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION - HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE 1 PETER STUART WELCH, Tuckers Town, Bermuda. C1085 Ass.-Sec. Swimming Club, Manager Water Polo Team: Mem- ber Blues Soccerg Swimmingg Water Polog Volunteer In- structor. Post-grad work. KIRK A. W. WIPPER, Grahamdale, Man. C1095 Central Y Fellowship Staff: P.H.E. Football, Basketball: P.H.E. Water Polo CU.C. IIJQ Wrestling CInter.Jg Volleyball. Post-grad work. MARY JUNE WOODMAN, Wiarton, Ontario. C1101 Baseball II: Teaching, Dancing and Tumblingg Camping. Columbia University. WALTER ZEATON, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Clllj Varsity Blues Basketball Team 1945-46-475 P. 8: H.E. Vol- leyball. ' Post-grad work or O.C.E. I FACULTY OF HUUSEHOLD CIENCE MARGARET HAY MCCREERY, Toronto, Ont. CAXQJ LOIS YVONNE TERRY, Clarkson, Ont. Household Science. Household Science. 1771 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY bww? R.O.HURS1 Phm.B. During a lifetime every year leaves some significant impression on the pages of history. This year, 1948, no doubt will be recorded as a memorable year both in the history of the student, and that of the College. To you, our students, it is the year of your graduation, when you pass into the realm of relative freedom. I write relative because you will be relieved of the regimentation of college routine, but in turn you will face new prob- lems which will require mature judgment, and carefully formulated decisions. Your success will largely depend on your ascertaining the particular kind of work, in the large field of pharmacy, which best suits your temper- ament. To be an accomplished success you must be in love with your work, it is a well known axiom that ardent enthusiasm will be an important contributing factor in success. From the viewpoint of the College, this year is also an eventful one, in that it marks the beginning of a new standard of education in pharmacy, and the decline of an older system that has been in effect for the last twenty years. The new plan of pharmaceutical education will be built on a broader foundation and will encompass a greater field of study than heretofore. The student will graduate with an assurance that he will be able to find a place in the ever widening field of opportunities in pharmacy. The contemplated changes are such that you need not be denied the new privileges if you wish to take advantage of them. It is part of human nature for some to oppose changes of any kind, and very often much of the opposition will be based on purely selfish motives. I ask you to debate any such changes, and thus serve the College as ambassadors of good will. It gives me much pleasure to record my best wishes for each of you. May success be yours. l178l ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1 l T L PHARMACY 2ND YEAR EXECUTIVE Top Row: DEAN HLTRST, Honorary President: P. R. J. FOXTON, Prosidvutq Miss M. M. SMITH, Honorary Vice-Prc'.s1dc'1zf,' E. T. BEAL, Vicv-P1'cs1'dc11f,' L. R. NORTON, Socreta1'y,' J. C. WHITEsI1JE, Treasurer. .lliddlv Row: A. E. SCOTT. S..-LC. Rt'Pl'L'Sc'llf!IffZ'1',' D. VV. ELLIOTT, Sports Dirccforq A. Y. BRISBIN, Miss A. M. DUDLEY, L. H. EvERsoN ,' Bottom Row: E. H. IRELAND, Miss M. A. LAIN SADLER, J. R. THORNTON. Perhaps only as graduation approaches, do you, the members of the graduating class, realize that all too soon your college days are nearly ended. You must now take your place among fellow Pharmacists who are working towards the important goal of good health for everyone. To the staff you owe much. It has been their task to prepare you for a profession. It is your duty to put into practise their teachings in a manner which will give to Pharmacy the place, that it so rightly de- serves, in its service to mankind. The tradi- tions and reputation of the College are in your keeping. May you ever remember that Misa.. l179j Miss C. A. HEIMBER. cs, J. G. MACKICHAN, L. E. RUTTl.E, J. F. education is not the gathering of notes and memorization of facts but it is the training for unselfish service, founded upon perse- verance, clean living and thinking and hon- est actions. College activities and intramural sport have all helped to educate you. Nothing can take from you those memories of happy times linked with more serious hours of study, the perfect complement to a student's life. In years to come may you continue to show the same cooperation and friendship in your business and private life as you have shown asanundergraduate. The sun of your College days has set, but the coming dawn holds forth great opportunities. ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY T IRVING ACENBERG, Toronto, Ontario. C11 JANE MARY ADAMS, Walkerville, Ontario. C21 Member of 96 Club, Secretary Junior Year. LAURINE ELIZABETH ALLENDORF, Kitchener, Ont. C35 GLENNA JEAN ARMSTRONG, Toronto, Ontario. C4J ORVAL MURRAY ARMSTRONG, Toronto, Ontario. C55 HENRY GORDON ARNALD, Windsor, Ontario. C63 ELTON TAYLOR BEAL, Toronto, Ontario. C71 WILLIAM WHITNEY LLOYD BEATTY, Hamilton. C83 NORMAN BENSKY, Toronto, Ontario. CPHQJ C9D ROBERT WILLSON BEVERS, Toronto. ontario. ciop W. J. BICE C113 JACK GORDON BOOTH, Hamilton, Ontario. C125 Oil Painting. Would like to travel for Pharmaceutical House. M. BRAIDEN C133 N. E. BREEZE C141 ALEX Y. BRISBIN, Listowel, Ontario. C152 Retail pharmacy. JACQUES BRISSON, Ottawa, Ontario. C165 Y.M.C.A.. Newman. LOUIS I. BROCKMAN, Toronto, Ontario. C175 Retail pharmacist. ROSS B. BRUSH, Ridgeville, Ontario. C185 Hobby-Home Movies. I VVould like to travel for pharmaceutical firm. P. P. BUDISH C191 WILLIAM JOHN BURNS, Cornwall, Ontario. C205 Lacrosse, Hockey. WILLIAM ARTHUR LEONARD CALVERT, Toronto. C211 Hockey. I 180 J 5 , ,.. .r fi ARCHIE JOHN CAMPBELL, Toronto, Ontario. Raising prize English Collies. Plastic handicraft. Retail pharmacist. DAVID CAPITOFSKY, Toronto, Ontario. Jaffa Lodge. Stamp collecting. Retail pharmacist. JOHN FRANCIS CAVANAGH, Thessalon, Ontario. Canadian Legion, Naval OHicer's Club, Pharmacy Team. Retail pharmacy. BETTY M. CHAPMAN, Guelph, Ontario. Committee of Junior Executive, President of 96 Club. JOHN PATRICK CLAREY, Colborne, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. C225 C235 C245 Hockey C255 C265 JAMES HERBERT CECIL CLARK, Chatham, Ontario. C275 Clark's Drug Store--Chatham. E. S. CLARKE KENNETH JAMES COHOON, Toronto, Ontario. Travelling or retail pharmacy. LILLIAN LAURETTA COUNNELL, Keswick, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. FREDERICK ROWLAND COOK, Orillia, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. JOHN DOUGLAS OMAR CUNNINGHAM, Toronto. Retail pharmacy. E. F. DAKE C. R. DAVIS G. L. DAY, Creemore, Ontario. MALCOLM GERALD DAY, Creemore, Ontario. Pharmaceutical career. WALTER ARTHUR DEELEY, Hamilton, Ontario. Pharmacy. HARVEY JOSEPH DEMBROFSKY, Toronto, Ontario. Pharmacy. ELLWOOD MURRAY DERBYSHIRE, Windsor, Ont. Retail pharmacy. HUGH ARTHUR DOHERTY, Brantford, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. V. DOLGEN CMRS.5 M. A. F. DOLMER ADA MARION DUDLEY, Ottawa, Ontario. Committee, Executive II. Retail pharmacy. -,ALBERT DYSON, Hamilton, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. LAWRENCE ANDERSON EDWARDS, Toronto, Ont. DAVID JAMES ELDER, Plattsville, Ontario. C285 C295 C305 C315 C325 C335 C345 C355 C365 C375 C335 C395 C405 C415 C425 C435 C445 C455 C465 N811 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY L 182 DONALD WESLEY ELLIOTT, Galt, Ontario. C475 Pharmacy Athletic Association Executiveg Representative to Intramural Sports Committee: Pharmacy Basketball, Volleyball. THOMAS HENRY EVERSON, Lindsay, Ontario. C485 President Pharmacy Athletic Association: Senior Executive: Secretary University Volleyball League: Pharmacy Volleyball I. Retail pharmacy. G. M. FARRANT J. R. M. FERRARI CARL FIALKOW, Toronto, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. PERCY R. J. FOXTON, Sydenham, Ontario. President of Senior Executive and Member of Hockey Travelling salesman and eventually own a drug store. SAMUEL FROMSTEIN, Toronto, Ontario. LORNA MARGARET FULLER, Watford, Ontario. GEORGE GARNER, Fenelon Falls, Ont. JOHN WOODALL GERRIE, Hamilton, Ontario. MARTIN GINSBURG, Ottawa, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. BERNARD GLAZIER, Toronto, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. RALPH GOLDSMAN, Toronto, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. ALLAN MCCOY GOODEVE, Toronto, Ontario ALEXANDER GORLICK, Toronto, Ontario. DAISY LEOLA GRAHAM, Zephyr, Ontario. Retail pharmacist. A. GRANT GEORGE GRANT, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Hockey. EDWARD A. GROZELLE, Lindsay, Ontario. JEAN MARIE HAMILTON, Hamilton, Ontario. Honorary Vice junior Yearg Member of 96 MARGERY ANN HARPER, Windsor, Ontario. CLEO AUDREY I-IEIMLER, Guelph, Ontario. Committee of Senior Executive: Vice-President OREST HERASYMIUK, Toronto, Ontario. University of Toronto Students Club. Pharmacy. WILLIAM ROY HINDLE, Guelph, Ontario. CIDIICD5 CIJITCD5 Club. of Club C495 C505 C515 C525 Team. C535 C545 C555 C565 C575 C585 C595 C605 C615 C625 C635 C645 C655 C665 C675 C685 96 1 C695 C705 JOSEPH HOCHBERG, Toronto, Ontario. IRVVIN H. HOFFMAN, Toronto, Ontario. JOHN RAE HOUGHTON, Toronto, Ontario. GORDON EDWARD HUTCHINSON EDWARD HAMILTON IRELAND, Medicine Hat. Alta. Canadian Legion. HAROLD THOMAS JAMIESON, Ottawa, Ontario. Hockey. NICHOLAS GEORGE JAREMY, Port Arthur, Ontario. Go north-the land of opportunity. ANDREW ROBERT JOHNSTON, Stratford, Ontario. Retail drug business. NICHOLAS JOPKO, Toronto, Ontario. After discharge apprenticed with G. T. Tamblyn Ltd. Probably retail drug business. ALEX KANTOR, Toronto, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. M. H. KATZ NATHAN KAUFMAN, Toronto, Ontario. B'nai B'rith CToronto Lodgej. Retail pharmacy. DONALD MURRAY KELLUM, Paris, Ontario. DAVID ROSS KENNEDY, London, Ontario. LOUIS KIRSHENBLATT, Toronto, Ontario. Basketball I. Retail pharmacy. MARIE ANNA LAING, Kitchener, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. EARL LEONARD LANGLEY, Hanover, Ontario. Music. Retail pharmacy. MAX LEFKOWITZ, Toronto, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. CONSTANCE LOUISE L'HEUREUX, Toronto, Ontario. LORNE HOWARD McCOLL, Kingston, Ontario. HELEN JEAN MacDONALD,- Woodstock, Ont. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER MCEWEN, Galt, Ontario. GLENNA EVELYN MCINTYRE, Hornepayne, Ontario. C713 C723 C733 C743 C753 C763 C773 C733 C793 C303 C813 C823 C333 C343 C353 C363 C373 C333 C393 C903 C913 C923 C933 H831 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 3 I ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 8, JOHN GORDON MacKICI-IAN, Petrolia, Ontario. C945 To go back to Sarnia and enjoy life. THOMAS REID McKIM, Lucknow, Ontario. C955 Retail drug store. GORDON VICTOR MCKINNEY, Orangeville, Ontario. C965 Retail pharmacy. DONALD GORDON McLAREN, Ottawa, Ontario. C975 D. M. MCMULLEN C985 ABRAM MANUS MAIER, Toronto, Ontario. CPHQIJ5 C995 Reporter The Varsity. Retail pharmacy. JOHN VYTAUTAS MARGIS, Toronto, Ontario. C1005 Music, Photography. Retail pharmacy. BORIS MIRSKY, Toronto, Ontario. C1015 HARVEY M. MOGK, Milverton, Ontario. C1025 J. E. MONCRIEF C1035 CLARENCE D. MOONEY, Parkhill, Ontario. C1045 P. J. MURPHY C1055 ROBERT BRUCE MURRAY, London, Ontario. C1065 Pharmacy Executive, Treasurer Clst yr.5. Retail drug business. M. J. NICKERSON C1075 CLINTON S. NICKLE, Madoc, Ontario. C1085 Retail pharmacy. LOUIS RAY NORTON, St. Thomas, Ontario. C1095 Secretary Pharmacy II. Retail druggist. BERNARD NOVOGRODSKY, Toronto, Ontario. C1105 The retail drug business. DAVID ARTHUR NUDDS, Blenheim, Ontario. C1115 Retail druggist. DOMINIC JOSEPH O'KEEFE, Lindsay, Ontario. C1125 Retail druggist. JOHN MALCOLM PATERSON, Smiths Falls, Ontario. C1135 Hart House Music Committee. Retail drug business. SEYMOUR RUSSELL PEPPER, Toronto, Ont. CPHQI15 C1145 On Squash Racquets Committee at Hart House: Play Golf, Tennis, Hockey, Skiing. E. J. POTTS C1155 ROBERT GEORGE RIEPERT, Kitchener, Ontario. C1165 Treasurer of O.C.P. Bowling League First Year. To own and operate an outstanding retail pharmacy, or manage a hospital pharmacy. GEORGE JOSEPH ROMAIN, windsor, ontario. CKKA5 C1175 Pharmacy Athletic Association, Treasurer. Stiff competition to G. Tamblyn Ltd. LESLIE ELGIN RUTTLE, Dundalk, Ontario. JACK FREDERICK SADLER, Essex, Ontario. C1185 C1195 Pharmacy II Year Executive. Committee. Retail drug businc-ss. ALAN EDWARD SCOTT, Almonte, Ontario. S.A.C. HARRY SENDEROWITZ, Toronto, Ontario. Dispensing pharmacy. C1205 C1215 ll 1. CECIL SHINDER, Ottawa, Ontario. Riding, Skiing, Skating. Retail pharmacy. ROBERT NORMAN SHOIHET, Ottawa, Ont. CEAMD Photography, Riding. Druggist. MARIAN MARGUERITE SMITH, Atwood, Ontario. ROBERT KENT SMITH, Hamilton, Ontario. BEN SHORE, Toronto. MAURICE PERCY SPENCER, Toronto, Ontario. Pharmacy Executive, Vice-President Clst yearj. DONALD WILMER STEELS, Guelph, Ontario. Retail pharmacy. ELIZABETH ANNETTE STUART, Ridgeway, Ontario. LEON TESSLER, Toronto, Ontario. D. C. THOMPSON THOMAS K. THOMPSON, London, Ontario. JOHN ROSCOE THORNTON, Chapleau, Ontario. WILLIAM HARVEY TOVELL, Brantford, Ontario. Director Brant Norfolk Aero Club, Flying Instructor. Druggist. HELEN EMILY TREVELYAN, Chatham, Ontario. I.O.D.E. ERIC HERBERT VIEWEG, Ottawa, Ontario. JAMES STUART WATSON, Bayfield, Ontario. Retail druggist. T. A. WHITE IVAN CARROLL WHITESIDE, Toronto, Ontario. Senior Executive Treasurer. Retail pharmacist. JOHN T. CLAREMONT WILLSON, Walkerville. Camera Club, Writing. DALTON VICTOR WILSON, New Liskeard, Ontario. HARRY MORRIS WILSON, Belleville, Ontario. JAMJES NEIL WILSON, Owen Sound, Ontario. JOHN MACK WOOD, London, Ontario. JOHN FREDERICK WRIGHT, Toronto, Ontario. CHARLOTTE ALICE ZAVITZ, Ridgeway, Ontario. BEN SHORE, Toronto, Ontario C1225 f123D 41245 41255 41265 41275 C1285 41295 41305 41315 41325 41335 41345 41355 11361 C1371 41335 C1391 11405 41415 41425 41435 4144, 41455 41465 41475 11851 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FACULTY OF FORESTRY J. W. B. SISAM, B.Sc., M.F. The class of 1948 is the fortieth class to graduate from this Faculty. It is also by far the largest class of foresters to complete their training at this University. From these facts one may judge, and rightly so, that forestry is now well established in this country and is in the process of growth and development. You who are now entering the profession will find conditions far differ- ent from those of even a few years ago. Today in Canada opportunities for employment and advancement in the various fields of forestry are probably greater than ever before, not only in connection with the extensive surveys and woods operations that are being carried on, but also in programs of protection, management and research that are concerned primarily with ensuring future supplies of timber and the proper use of the forest resource in Canada's economic development. This favourable condition is due in no small measure to the efforts of the earlier graduates, who through good judgment and a capacity for hard work have done much to establish the profession on a sound basis. You of the present graduating class, and your contemporaries, will have a similar responsibility for the future. On your efforts will depend very largely the pattern of our forestry practice in the years to come. Your success will be measured not only by your professional achievements but also by your ability to work in harmony with your fellow men' and by the contribu- tion you are able to make to the communities in which you live. Whatever the opportunities and responsibilities that may come your way, you have the good wishes of your Faculty and your University. 11861 JOHN ROBB TOLMIE ANDREWS, Vancouver. CKA3 CC13 Foresters' Club I-IV, Basketball I-IV, Track I-II. Work in British Columbia. JOHN STEARNE BALL, Aylmer, Ont. Hart House Revolver Club. Getting settled permanently. JACK TUCKER BASHAM, Cowansville, Que. C23 C33 Foresters' Club, Forestry Basketball, I, III, IV, VVy:liFfe Basketball II, Track II-III-IV, Sports Editor Furrstry Nwwx- lvftvr, IV. Post-grad work, provincial civil service. Pathological wozk. WILLIAM MacMICKING BASTEDO, Toronto, Ont. C43 Forestry Athletic Assn., Sec'y III, Pres. IV, Forestry Lacrosse 8: Soccer. WILLIAM WALLACE JACK BEARDSELL, Quebec. C53 Rifle Club I, Nrw.vIr'Hr'r Committee II, Revolver Club III 8: IV, Photography. JOHN HUGH BLAIR, Kenora, Ont. C63 Rifle Club I, Revolver Club III and IV, Photography. WILLIAM GEORGE EDWARD BROWN, Ottawa, Ont. C73 A '43 graduate of O.A.C., graduated from Forestry in 4T7. Research with Department of Lands and Forests. ALEXANDER THOM CRINGAN, Toronto. CCDZSGD3 C83 Foresters' Club, Treas. II, 7I0l'0llf0lIl'l1.Tl'.Y Rep. IV, Y lu' 1'tlI'.Vl'f-X' I, II, Volleyball I, Soccer II. Ph.D. BRUCE WYATT DANCE, Toronto, Ont. ROGER YORK EDWARDS, Toronto, Ont. Post-grad work-Toronto. EDWARD EGGERTSON, Toronto, Ont. DONALD ERIC GAGE, Mt. Hope, Ont. Rugby, Forestry III-IV, Basketball III. JOHN WALTER GILES, Toronto. C93 C103 C113 C123 C133 Foresters' Club President IV, Vice-Pres. III, Sec'y Athletic Ass'n II, Hart House Music Committee II, Intercollegiate Track II 8: III, Track, Basketball, Soccer, Lacrosse, Hockey. Forest management. ALEXANDER DALRYMPLE HALL, Willowdale. CATA3 C143 LAWRENCE STANLEY HAMILTON, Toronto, Ont. C153 Forestry Rugby Team III 8: IV, Soccer 8: Hockey II, Basket- ball III 8: IV, Tennis, Golf, Bridge. Work with Huron Forest Products. PETER JOHN HARE, Simcoe, Ont. C163 H.H. Revolver Club II-IV, H.H. Archery Club III-IV, Library Committee IV. JACK ROWLAND HUGHES, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. C173 Work in Northern Quebec. RAY EDWIN KALLIO, Port Arthur, Ont. Lacrosse, Hockey, Basketball. NORMAN LENNOX KISSICK, Toronto, Ont. Rugby I 8: II, Water Polo III, Swimming III, Club IV. SAMUEL NATHAN LINZON, Toronto, Ont. Swimming, Water Polo, Basketball I-III. Logging operations. NORMAN FRANK LYON, Toronto, Ont . Swimming 8: Water Polo I-IV, Volleyball I-IV, Forest research. . CZSTUS3 C183 C193 H.H. Camera C203 C213 Lacrosse IV. f 187 1 FACULTY OF FORESTRY FACULTY OF FORESTRY JOSEPH LLOYD MENNILL, Glanworth, Ont. C225 S.A.C. Rep., Soccer. WARREN STEWART MOORE, Toronto, Ont. CATA5 C235 Rugby III, IV, Swimming II, IV. GEORGE ROBERT MORRISON, Almonte, ont. qqqggy C245 JOHN DUNLOP OSBORNE, Toronto, Ont. CAAQIJ5 C255 Ex-service Rep. 1946, Editor-in-Chief The .eluuual Ring 1947. ALAN STOTESBURY PURDY, Ottawa, Ont. C265 Varsity Track I-IV: Volleyball, Basketball I to IVg Rugby II, Nc'zU.r1rfrer IV. FREDERIC COOPER ROBINSON, Oshawa, Ont. C275 Foresters' Club II-IV, Business Manager of FL7J'l'.Yfl'j' News Lctlm' IV, Camera Club III. Saw milling in Southern Ontario. ANDREW ALEXANDER CSANDY5 RUS.SELL, Toronto. C285 Presbyterian Fellowship Treasurer II, III, President IV, H.H. Archery Club I, Skiing, Photography, Scouting. Forest conservation. THOMAS JAMES RYAN, Toronto, Ont. C295 Secretary of Forestry Athletic Association IV, Basketball I-IVQ Lacrosse II-IV, Volleyball I-IV, Water Polo I-IV. Reforestation work with Dept. of Lands and Forests. JOHN HADDON SHAND, Montserrat, B.W.I. C305 GEORGE ALEXANDER SINCLAIR, Port Arthur, Ont. C315 Track II, III, Water Polo II, Manager Hockey III, Manager Lacrosse IV, Social Committee of Foresters' Club. Reforestation work. JOHN THOMAS SMITH, Toronto, Ont. C325 Hart House Revolver Club I-IV, Foresters' Club I-IV. Post-graduate work. RONALD WILLIAM STARK, Calgary, Alberta. C335 Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton. JOHN EDWARD TAIT, Toronto, Ont. C345 Sec. of For. Athletic Assoc. II: Rugby I 8r II, Hockey I 8: II, Varsity Boxing II, Baseball I 8: II. WILLIAM JUSTUS DIX TRUEMNER, Toronto. CZXII5 C355 Hart House Revolver Club IV: Forester's Club I-IV: Lacrosse I, Hockey I, Baseball I, Basketball I-III, Water Polo I-III, Rugby III, Forestry Athletic Letter. ARTHUR ELWIN WALROTH, Fallbrook, Ont. CIIIT5 C365 Masonic Lodge, Hunting, Fishing. GEORGE MacPHEE WILSON, Orillia, Ont. C375 Forestry Club. Pulpwood company. 11881 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT S. F. CORK, BA. The class of '48 is the largest of the first three classes of the Course in Institutional Management, but it is not size but the energy you have dis- played during your session at the University which has made you outstanding. You have had a very active Undergraduate Society. Your Publicity, Enter- tainment and Employment Committees have worked hard and accomplished much, while those responsible for the publishing of the NIMUSO News deserve much credit. You have done well in sports, both in hockey and basketball. Yet with all these activities outside the class room you have main- tained a high standard of academic achievement. Throughout your Course my relationships with you as individuals have been most pleasant. Now you are leaving the University and while most of you have played your part in the Services during the War you have now to establish yourselves in society under peace time conditions. In facing this task you can take confidence in the record of the former class, many of whom have already made outstanding progress. The best wishes of the staff go with you. You have made a name for yourself at the University, we expect you will do the same individually in whatever field of endeavour you locate yourselves. 11891 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT WH? QM..- INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT UNDERGRADUATE EXECUTIVE Svmiztr' lx'1rzv.' H.. I.. .'Xl.I.ARlJ, .Srmzzzl Ymzr Pwsizlmf, R. G. Sixrvsox, 1'ifc-Pwsicffzzf, D. H. lxiiiuc, .-lflzfvfzv lCvfv1'vxm1f111'zf'f', j. C. l-lol.'1'oM, First IYFUI' Pauvidmzf. 1'1 -Vf vNf Iv.' C. IJ. BgI'R'l'UN. l?l'L'.Y1.tI't'lIf,v LX. VV. l.,0A'l', Sccrv1'm'y, il. A. Moxusoixiizizv, Trcusimf IX. .'X. BROWN, .Svfmzd I lui'-l'1'f'szdm1t. f I 1 Miss Lillian D. Bond is both Mr. C0rk's capable assistant in the oliice and a pal to all students. Under an extremely active executive the third year of the course in Institutional Management was marked by many social gatherings which ranged from a highly informal Wiener roast to a formal banquet and dance at the Royal York. In an effort to promote fellowship among the undergradu- ates basketball and hockey teams were formed but were confined to group competition. First efforts at a society paper brought forth the 11111150 Nvzvs which kept the misdemeanours of the socially promin- ent in print while the active Employment Committee kept employment needs before the public. Future years of the course were not forgotten. Class pins were provided and strenuous efforts yielded several scholar- ships for both present and future students. The excellent work of the director and the staff made the year's Work both pleasant and interesting. Their ever- increasing activities have been appreciated by the executive and by the undergraduates. H901 CULBERT BEATH ABERDEEN, Rosetown, Sask. Resort business. HOWARD LEONARD ALLARD, Toronto, Ont. C15 C25 Vice-President I.M.U.S. C1946-475 5 President 2nd Year 1947-48, Basketball I.M. Senior, Skiing, Hunting and Fishing. Operate hunting and fishing camp. DAVID WORRAL ATKINS, Hamilton, Ont. C35 Camp Manager Boy's Camp, Burlington, Ontario, 1944, Super- visor, Teens' Canteen, Hamilton, Ontario, 1947. Manager of a Children's Camp or Institute. ALLAN AYLESWORTH, Toronto, Ont. Hotel work and eventually owning my own place. ROBERT DOUGLAS BABCOCK, Fort Erie, Ont. Second Year Sports Committee. Sports. JOHN EDGAR BAILEY, Toronto, Ont. Personnel administration in business and industry. JAMES BARCLAY, Toronto, Ont. University Flying Club. Post-graduate work at Cornell. DALTON WOODWARD BERG, Fort William, Ont. Archery, Swimming. Summer resort operation. WALLACE HARDY BRATT, Woodstock, Ont. University Flying Club, Basketball Inter-Faculty. C45 C55 C65 C75 C85 C95 Dept. of travel and publicity or advertising and publication C0lTlp3l'ly. JOSEPH CHARLES BRITTON, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C105 Operate own tourist resort in Ontario. MARJORIE M. BROOKER, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. C115 Hospital administration. NORMAN A. BROWN, Sarnia and Toronto, Ont. C125 Second Vice-President of I.M. Undergraduate Society, Chair- man of Employment Bureau. Post-grad work at Cornell. RENE BRUNELLE, Moonbeam, Ont. Newman Club. To be owner of a summer resort. ROBERT CHARLES BUCHHOLZ, Redcliff, Alberta. Tennis, Swimming, Flying. C135 C145 Resort management with eventual ownership of resort on Vancouver Island. JAMES FULLER BURGESS, Ottawa, Ont. Employment with Hotel organization. CHARLES GRANT BURTON, Victoria, B.C. C155 C165 President I.M. Undergrad Society 1947-48, Treasurer 1946-47, Ex-Service Committee. Post-graduate in U.S.A. and hotel operation in Canada. MORLEY E. RIDLEY CHESHER, Port Hope, Ont. To own and operate summer resort. JOSEPH CHOMICKI, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Y.M.C.A., Hotel and Club Employees' Union. Hotel management. HARRY D. CHRISTIE, Toronto, Ont. Resort owner and operator. DOUGLAS HAROLD COOMBES, Toronto, Ont. Water Polo, Swimming, Riding, Tennis. ELLEN JANE COWAN, Montreal and Toronto. WILLIAM ARTHUR CRANE, Toronto, Ont. ARCHIBALD FRANK CROWLE, Islington, Ont. Employment in hotel industry. I JACK CALAN5' CRUISE, Toronto, Ont. Swimming, Boxing, Water Polo. VERNON W. deLA'NCEY, Liverpool, Queen Count , N.S Y - C 5 Guildwell Scoutmaster, Also taking a Course in Sanitary Inspection. , C175 C185 C195 C205 C215 C225 C235 C245 25 Employment with the Nova Scotia Government. Purchase a small tourist resort. EVELYN E. DENSMORE, Pt. Clyde, N.S. Hunting and Riding. C265 Hope to have a iishing and hunting lodge on the West Coast. EDWIN CRICHTON DORNBUSH, Montreal, Que. Post-graduate studies, Hotel management work. - WILLIAM TI-IOMAS EDMUNDS, Long Branch, Ont. Intend to enter the hotel industry. ' C275 C285 H911 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT SIDNEY LLEWELLYN EDWARDS, Toronto, Ont. To own and operate all-year resort. HAROLD MARK ENNIS, Orillia, Ont. Further study of catering. WILLIAM ELDRED FEE, Toronto, Ont. Ski and Swimming Enthusiast. Manager of large club, resort or hospital. JOHN BRASHER FELL, Burk's Falls, ont. qqupgy Hotel at Burk's Falls, Ontario. A. M. FERRAH KATHLEEN M. FLETCHER Three Rivers, Que. Social Committee 2nd year: Badminton: Riding. Hospital management. FRANK FLYNN, Toronto, Ont. Tennis: Skiing. Hotel work. AINA H. FORSELL, St. Catharines, Ont. GORDON KAYE FRASER, Peterborough, Ont. Resort owner-manager. JAMES EDWARD GIARRANTANA, Toronto, Ont. To own summer resort. DONALD CHARLES GILDNER, Toronto, Ont. U. of T. Ski Club: Camera Fan: Swimming: Water Polo. Plans to run a year round resort in Northern Ontario. WILLIAM LYALL GRAHAM, Ottawa, Ont. CHARLES W. D. GREEN, Belleville, Ont. Newman Club: Golf: Tennis. I hope to have my own hotel someday. JOHN FRANKLIN GREEN, Fort William, Ont. Reading: Skating: Swimming: re-doing old houses. Going into the hotel or restaurant business, ambition to my own place. MICHAEL DENNIS HAINES, Toronto, Ont. Institutional management. WALTER DOUGLAS HALL, Weston, Ont. Year round resort business. ANTHONY HARDY, Temiskaming, Que. Chess Club: Ski Club. C293 C303 C313 C323 C333 C343 C353 C363 C373 C333 C393 C403 C413 C423 have C433 C443 C453 To own and operate a hunting and fishing resort in Northern Ontario. ROBERT JOHN HARPER, Toronto, Ont. Executive work in hotel or resort operation. ALVIN ROY HART, Calgary, Alberta. U.T.R.A. Return to Alberta, to enter hotel business. ARCHIE ROSS HARVEY, Toronto, Ont. C463 C473 C483 N.F.C.U.S. Representative: Treasurer of- Athletic Society: Basketball I. Hotel or restaurant management. WILLIAM HAY HOWES, Toronto, Ont. University Ski Club. Hotel management. FRANK REXFORD HUFF, Picton, Ont. Legion. Hockey: Swimming. HAROLD HEATHCOTTE JACKSON, Toronto, Ont. C493 C503 C513 To carry further the study of personnel relations as adapted to manufacturing. CLARE A. JOHNSON, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Resort or hotel manager. WILLIAM ROY JOHNSON, Toronto, Ont. President, South York Stamp Club, 1947-48: Member, St. Men's Association. Business executive. STANLEY E. KELLETT, Belleville, Ont. Member Bloor St. United Church Young People's Group: Treasurer of this Group. Work in the hotel held. WILLIAM KENNEY, Edmonton, Alberta. Golf. Hotel or resort owner-management. DONALD HERBERT KERR, Millbrook, Ont. C523 C533 Clair C543 Past C553 C563 President of Institutional Management Athletic Association. Commercial hotel owner. EDWARD BERESFORD KERR, Toronto, Ont. Golf and country club manager. WILLIAM BERNIE KIDD, Copper Cliff, Ont. Journalism. Resort work. l19ZJ C573 C533 EMIL JACK KLISANICH. Schumacher, Ont. Hotel management. JOHN WINSTON LANE, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Basketball, Swimming. OLIVER HOWARD LEWIS, Toronto, Ont. Hotel management in Vancouver. ADA WINIFRED LOAT, New Westminster, B.C. C593 C603 C613 C623 Secretary Undergrad Societyg Executive Don Valley Conserva- tion Society: Canterbury Club. Hotel or restaurant management. IVAN ALEXANDER MacDONALD, Thessalon, Ont. Public relations work. JOS. PAUL MALINOWSKI, Sydney, N.S. C633 C643 Y.M.C.A.g Toronto Archery Club, Canadian Legion, Local 299 of Hotel, Restaurant Club Employees. Maitre d'Hote in Bermudian hotel. JAY ARCHIBALD MARTIN, Moose Jaw, Sask. Resort operating. ROBERT S. MAXWELL, Portage La Prairie, Man. Swimmingg Tennis: Soccer: Rugbyg Hockey. Owner and manager of a resort hotel. PETER GEORGE MCARTHUR, Weston, Ont. Golf. Resort management. GORDON FREDRICK MCCUTCHEON, Acton, Ont. Interested in all Sports, Bridge. FORBES ROSSLYN McINTOSH, Guelph, Ont. Owner-managsr of a luxury resort. JEANIE A. MCLEAN, Fergus, Ont. Hospital administration. MELVILLE WILLIAM MCMAHON, Millbrook, On Commercial hotel management. ARTHUR ALLAN MEACOCK, New Westminster, B.C. Hotel management. ARTHUR DONALD MEE, Burlington, Ont. Track and Swim Enthusiast. TRACY L. MELENSON RONALD MIDDLETON HARRY ROSS MILLER, Waubaushene, Ont. Resort work. 4 ROBERT ARTHUR MITTON, Brantford, Ont. Phalanx Club: Basketball. FRANCIS G. MOLONEY, Peterborough. Hotel management. JIM HASTINGS MONTLE, Toronto, Ont. ROBERT MUNRO, Belleville, Ont. Employment in the hotel industry. PHILIP NEWELL, Woodstock, Ont. C653 C663 C673 C683 C693 C703 C713 C723 C733 C743 C753 C763 C773 C783 C793 C803 C813 Athletic Committee: Hockey Team Intramural Manager, Inst. Manager Hockey Club. Employment with C.P.R. hotels. WALTER JOSEPH NORRIS, Toronto, Ont. Manager-Owner of a Resort Hotel . MALCOLM FRANCIS O'HEIR, Toronto, Ont. Hotel or hospital management. C823 C833 HERBERT DUDLEY BOYD ORGILL, Toronto, Ont. C843 Badminton and Racquets Club. Enter business in Toronto. GEORGE F. GERARD ROLLAND, Orillia, Ont. B.E.S.L. CCan. Legion3g Swimming. Executive position in the tourist industry. HAROLD WESLEY RUTLEDGE, Toronto, Ont. Skiing: I-Iuntingg Fishing: Horse Racing. Accountancy leading to hotel work. TERRENCE LIONEL ORIEL RYAN, St. Kitts, B.W.I. Hotel manager. EDWARD RYZEK, Toronto, Ont. Manager of a business in Toronto. ' C853 C853 C873 C883 C195 ln INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT l 1 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT ELLEN RUTH SANDERSON, Vancouver, B.C. Secretary Treasurer of 1947-48 Class of I.M. Resort or club work on the west coast. ROY GORDON SAUNDERS, Owen Sound, Ont. Tennis: Badminton: Swimming: Bikingg Photography. Resort work in Western Canada. ROBERT SAMUEL SCOTT, Gravenhurst, Ont. Continue operation of own summer resort. ELLEN ALICE JUNE SHENFIELD, Toronto, Ont. Hotel work. HUGH BRADLEY sHoREjonmw,ont HUGH BROWN SIMMONS, Frankford, Ont. Canterbury Club: Tennis: Bridge: Badminton. Post-graduate work, hospital management. JOHN C. SMITH, Kingston, Ont. C393 C903 C913 C923 C933 C943 C953 To work in various hotels throughout U.S.A. and Canada and to eventually operate my own commercial hotel. GEORGE WILLIAM STEVENS, Toronto, Ont. Photography CMovie and Stillj. Hospital administration. DONALD GEORGE STEWARD, Niagara Falls, Ont. Class President 1946-47. C963 C973 Post-graduate work at Cornell, hotel managership or ownership. ALBERT EDWARD STINSON, Millbrook, Ont. Biology Club: Archery Clubg Ski Club. C983 To own and operate hunting and Fishing resort in Northern Ontario. JESSIE ELEANORE MARGARET STREBIG, Toronto. DENNIS JOHN SULLIVAN, Lansing, Ont. Class Vice-Presidentg Assistant Manager in City Hotel. Hotel management. ALPHONSE URBAN SULLIVAN, Downeyville, Ont. Managerial position. ALMA TERGESEN, Gimli, Manitoba. Hotel management. LAWRENCE ARNOLD THOMAS, Mimico, Ont. Basketball I-II: Hockey II. Hotel employment preferably managerial position. JOHN LLOYD THORN, Toronto, Ont. Canadian hotel promotion, South of the Border . VERNON LESLIE TUER, Stratford, Ont. To own and operate motor court. DOROTHY MAE WALBRIDGE, Mystic, Que. Hotel management. MARIAN IRENE WALKER, Toronto, Ont. Resort hotel work. HAROLD CARDIFF WALTON, Parry Sound, Ont. Archery Club. Business executive. BRUCE JAMES WARD, St. Thomas, Ont. WOODROW WILSON WARD, London, Ont. C993 C1003 11019 11029 C1033 C1043 C1053 C1069 C1073 C1083 C1093 C1103 The merchandising of food, drink and accommodation with high standards of operation and in an appealing atmosphere. CORBETT EDWARD WHITTON, Toronto, Ont. Hockey: Golf. HEINZ WILLMS, Rice Lake, Ont. Hotel manager. ARTHUR COLIN WILSON, Toronto, Ont. WILLIAM ROBERT WINTER, Toronto, Ont. Hospital management. GEORGE HENRY WOODS. Fleming, Sask. ALMA FERGUSON 1 194 1 11119 11129 11139 ' C1143 C1153 C1163 . I SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Greetings and good wishes to those who will leave the School this year to embark upon their chosen profession. Since we now have two cate- gories of graduates , I must include those who will leave after one year in the School with the degree of Bachelor of Social Work, as well as those who will be awarded the Master's degree or the Diploma. This year the School is sending forth the larg- est number of graduates in its history, some fifty who are completing the two-year programme and perhaps twenty-five or thirty who do not propose, at least immediately, to proceed to a second year in the School in order to qualify for the M.S.W. The addition of so large a group of trained social workers to a profession which is crying out for new recruits is a very significant event. Your H. M. CASSIDY, entrance into a field which is in a relatively early BA., Ph,D, stage of professionalization has an importance which cannot be overestimated. You are badly needed for positions of pioneering and of leadership. You will have the exhilaration and the excitement of developing a new profession. Indeed, you will promptly find a place in a great new movement of building or of rebuilding social services for the Canadian people. You may see in the course of your careers a revolutionary change in the conditions under which our people live-a change which will be reflected on the physical side in the abolition of slums and of gross poverty, and on the psychological side by the ending of much of man's inhumanity to man. Your stock of knowledge re- garding social policy and your skills in human relations must be directed towards these ends if you are to be true to the demands of your profession. Social work as we know it is a manifestation of the democratic way of life. It is based firmly on liberal principles. Its practice represents democracy in action at a level which has meaning for every person whom it touches- that is, potentially for the whole population. There is no profession which has a greater opportunity of making democratic institutions work than ours. And make them work we must. For we have no military defence against external aggression in the atomic age. Whatever the tactics of international policy may be from month to month and year to year, surely our grand strategy must be to make the democratic way of life real and appealing at home and abroad so that we can resist both external pressure and reaction from within. It is not too much to say that the fate of our country, and indeed of Western civilization, rests in the hands of men -and women such as you who have a passionate conviction for democracy and the, skill to make it work. My colleagues of the faculty join me in congratulating you on the com- pletion of your work in the School. We wish you much more than personal success in your profession. We trust that you will have the satisfaction of making a significant contribution to building a free society and a world of peace. H951 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK EXECUTIVE Twp Imam' A. 'l'. Bmizs, l,I'c'S1.lfc'llI',' IJRANK Cl.isAvi-:1e, I'zrv-P1'vsiu'm1l5 lsomai. S'l'IiX'K'ARI, .h'4'1'I'L'f!II'j',' J. O. F. HAL'KSlIANN', 7ll'L'lISIlI'l'V,' FRED BRE'l li,' S.--lf. Rvfvvsvfzfrrfz-z'v. lfnffmzz Rnizv: XfIVIl-INNE DURDIQN, Social Dirvrlnzg' linrrii Sl'Ili12l?L, P1fIvlirz'fy,' joiix TIADUAIF, ltzflwlirity' I. C. JoHNs'1'oN, R. D. McDoN,x1.n. .11f.vvuf: INIARL DANsKv, VV. M. TAYl,o1z. In the second year of its existence the Students' Association of the School of Social Work has been a sounding board of student opinion, a medium for achieving action and a liaison between staff and students. The main concern of the Association has been to promote the establishment of an effective social climate through which the students have been able to take a very real part in the School and in the broader field of social work. Within the School, active committees worked on curriculum evalua- tion, library problems, social activities, public speaking, and professional standards. Despite an increased enrolment to a total of 145 full-time and 87 part-time and special students, and greater number of community commitments, the faculty has worked very closely with the student committees. The Curriculum Committee, under the chairmanship of Mac Taylor, has been a means of integrating and channelling student opinion in the evaluation of general func- tioning and effectiveness of the School. Under Karl Dansky, the Library Com- mittee provided student volunteers as night librarians. Library policy and selection of social work literature and reference material have been their major concerns. The Social Committee, under the joint chairmanship of Vivienne Durden and Dick lVIacDonald, promoted the year's social activities. Staff and student functions in- cluded an informal outing at Hanlan's Point, several parties and informal teas at the School. One of the seasonfs highlights was Revelation Unlimited, a Creative Arts party given by the group work students. Partici- pants received free psychiatric analyses, a la Freud, of their personalities as expressed through their artistic creations. The Grvvu Star ClIIIIIIf7L'l' was the 'setting every Wednesday for the Lunch Munchers Club who dabbled in public speaking. Jack Cvolzman was the chairman of this group, which was initiated by Bill Dempsey. Miniature debates, community meetings and impromptu speeches, followed by group criticisms, provided a practical training course in public speaking. Perhaps the most important student com- mittee was that on Salary Standards, headed by Ian Johnston. This committee, which carried forward the important work begun by last year's Association, formulated a brief on salary and professional standards. The presentation and interpretation of student opinion in this area has been a very real force in raising professional standards throughout the field of social work. This activity has entailed close co-operation with both agency executives and staff groups representing professional -social workers. Other activities and services included the operation of a co-operative coffee bar for noon hour lunchersg the organization of student canvassers for the Community Chest campaign, representation on the Students' Administrative Council and the Ex-Service Committee, and liaison with the under- graduate Prospective Social Work Students' Association. l196l SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK , K1 I 5 . yy- .,,, . . . Q CQN 1 ew- . - - s- A f ' wa- I e . as-wap-:gli 5 . -Af . - ' - -A -2.2522 r-1' N s t 1s- tags . Q-,QS msgs , x 1 1 ' fsff ii ARTHUR PATRICK BATES, Liverpool, England C11 Students' Association School of Social Work-.Sec. 1946-47, Pres. 47-48. . Personal Service, either Family or Child Welfare near Tor- onto or failing that Social Welfare Administration. WILLIAM GORDON BELL, Montreal, Que. Group Work or Community Organization. A. FREDA ELIZABETH BERRY, London, England Curriculum Committee Badminton. Work in Canada or Newfoundland. C21 C31 of School Association: Field Hockey, MURDOCH THOMAS BLUE, River Denys, N.S. C41 To enter Field of Child or Public Welfare in Ontario or Mari- times. R. A. BOURNE C51 OLIVE ESTELLE CREASOR, Hamilton, Ont. C61 Social Work in Hamilton. MARY ANORA CUMMINGS. St. John's, Nfld. C71 J. J. DEMETROVITS C81 DANIEL DRUTZ, Toronto, Ont. C91 W. GREENBERG C111 D. A. HOGG C121 IAN CAMPBELL JOHNSTON, Toronto, Ont. C131 Chairman, Salary Standard Committee, Student Association of School of Soc. Work: member of Executive of Student Association. Rehabilitation Work. WALTER LEMMON, Toronto, Ont. C141 Boys' Work, specializing in Camping. RALPH JOSEPH MEHR, Toronto, Ont. C151 D. SEGAL C161 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK- BACHELOR'S DEGREE- HELEN LUCILLE BALLANTYNE, Galt, Ont. CAF1 W.R.C.N.S. Association Executive. Case-work in Child Welfare Agency. R. S. BEAMES R. A. BEGGS C. BERLIN FRED WOODMAN BRETT, Toronto, Ontario. School Social Work Students' Assn. Executive S.A.C. Rep., S.C.M.g Squash. Proceed to Master of Social Work Degree. B. BRILL D. E. CADIEUX FLORENCE EVELYN CASSIDY, Vancouver. School of Social Work Students' Ass'n. To continue for Master's Degree in Social Work. EMERSON G. CHRISTILAW, Winnipeg, Man. B.A. Graduate of Manitoba U. Ex school teacher. FRANK A. CLEAVER, Toronto, Ont. Executive-Social Work Students' Association. MABEL MARY COLLINS-WILLIAMS, Toronto, Ont. JANET ELIZABETH GERALDINE CONGER, Toronto. Member of St. Hilda's Alumnae. Interests-Music, Psychol Travelling. Commi H971 C171 C181 C191 C201 C211 tree, C221 C231 C241 C251 C261 C271 C281 OEY. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK 'Wwwwhw .4792 ' 44,3 .W HARRY CONLEY, Toronto. C293 School of Social Work Association. Baseball and Hockey en- thusiast. Social case work. ELIZABETH JEAN CONNAL, Peterborough. CAFA3 C303 B.A. McGill University, '46. The practice of Group Work. JANE BARRETT COWAN, Ottawa, Ontario. C313 History Club and Sociology Club, Tennis and Swimming. DAVID McCULLOCH CRITCHLEY, Hamilton, Bermuda. C323 National Eixecutive S.C.M.g Varsity Soccer CSenior3g Swim- ming. Boys' work. HARRIET ELSIE CRONK, Belleville, Ontario. B.A.--Queen's University. EVELYN EILEEN CULP, Vineland Station, Ont. C. M. CATHERINE CURRIE-MILLS, Shawville, Que. KARL DANSKY, Montreal, Quebec. Executive Board Soc. Work Students' Association. M.S.W. degree. CMrs.3 L. G. G. DINSDALE GENE MARGARET DUFTY, Montreal, Quebec. Hope to put professional training to use. GLADYS HELEN DUNN, Toronto, Ontario. Social Work Student Association. Music, Plays: Sports. Additional post-grad work at U. of T. V. G. S. DURDEN RUTH ELAINE EDWARDS, Toronto, Ontario. Member of Student Association of School of Social Work. JOHN CRAWFORD ELLIOTT, Toronto, Ontario. CMrs.3 ZELDA FELDBRILL, Toronto, Ontario. C333 C343 C353 C363 C373 C333 C393 C403 C413 C423 C433 Member of Hillel I-IV, Vice-Pres. of Avukah III, Member of Sociology Club II-IV, Music. J. V. FORNATARO ROBERT EDWARD FOWLER, Brantford, Ontario. PHYLLIS HOPE FOX, Swift Current, Sask. C1981 C443 C453 C463 S P ' S 8 9249 X 4g,mM..+f SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ANNAMAINE FUMERTON, Lethbridge, Alberta. cm School Soc. Work Students' Ass'n. Going West. J. E. GAMBLE may RUBY GARBATH, Toronto, Ontario. CIAH7 C497 Avukah and Hillelg C.C.F. Club and Sociology Clubg on Cur- riculum Committee of Students' Association of School of Social Work. Vocational guidance or family welfare. J. GOLTZMAN W. c. GRANT J. N. GRIPTON JAMES OLIVER FRANCIS HACKSHAW, Toronto. Treasurer of Social Work Students' Association. Hopes to take Master's Degree and do Social Work city. CLETA MARGUERITE HERMAN, Markham, Ont. ina MARION RUTH HOLLINGER, Kitchener, Ontario. KENNETH BARNELL JACOBS, Windsor, Ontario. M.S.W. R. S. JOFFE E. E. KERSCHTIEN I.. M. KLEIN WILLIAM ROBERT LACEY, Angus, Ontario. W. T. LAWSON MARGARET ANNE LEAROYD, Cayuga, Ont. School of Social Work Students' Assn. E. LEIKEN J. G. LETHBRIDGE C507 C517 C527 C537 big C547 C557 C567 C577 C537 C597 C607 C617 C627 C637 C647 ANGUS JAMES LIVINGSTONE, Charlottetown, P.E.I. C657 French Club I-IIQ Social Science Seminar II-IV, Assistant Football Mgr. III. Post-grad work at School of Social Work. RICHARD DUNCAN MCDONALD, Toronto. Executive Students' Association. Y.M.C.A. W. D. C. MCEACHERN M. W. MacKNIGHT 49 STANLEY MAIN, Toronto. Master's Degree in Social Work. W. B. MELENBACHER MARGARET ANN MOELLER, Toronto, Ont. Member Student Association, School Social Work. DONNA HOPE MOORE, Lion's Head, Ont. Master of Social Work. . 11991 C667 C677 C687 C697 C707 C717 C727 Ani' i SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK -1 X : N y- .ft -sgx. Laffy: A p:.,eg,g .ig I.lw is 'fY:t6- - iztif 32, :'g3.-'C-.Cgmfyp-C . ' .. - fs , QERQQQ ffm , V ibw .V MMM. I V Vm 'M.f , Mmm 5 4 45222 2222 78 'W , W , KWQ nl BURTON ROPER MORGAN, Ottawa, Ontario. B.A. Trinity '41, Volleyball. Social Work. Q. L. NIGHSWANDER CATHERINE J. M. O'CONNOR, Toronto, Ont. Social Work. Newman Club: Interested in Sociology Club: Sports, ming: Badminton and Skating. NORMAN WILLIAM PAGET, Kirkland Lake. Ont. ALLAN F. PARSONS, Grand Bruit, Newfoundland. School of Social VVork Students' Assn. Master of Social Work. N. E. H. PENNEFATHER C733 C743 C753 Swim- C763 C773 C783 CMrs.3 VERNA M. PICKERING, Tisdale, Sask. CH BQJ3 C793 Soc. Work Students' Assn. Main outside interests are Op- tometry student husband and 3-year-old son. B. PODOLIAK D. P. RAMSEY O. REGIER JOYCE PATRICIA ROGERS. Hamilton, Ont. PHYLLIS ANN ROWAND, Regina, Sask. Master of Social Work Degree. M. E. C. RUTHERFORD M. L. SARTOR C803 C813 C823 C833 C843 C353 C863 FREDERICK HAROLD HUGH SHAW, Toronto, Ont. C873 EDITH JUDITH SPIEGEL, Toronto CBelleville3, Ont. C883 Press and Publicity-Executive of Students' Association, School of Soc. Work. Social Work. ISOBEL MAXWELL STEWART, Toronto. C893 Secretary of Social Work Students' Association. Group Work. ALICE L. STONEMAN, Toronto, Ont. QQKFJ C903 Child Welfare Work. JOHN LYNFORD TAPP, Georgetown, Ont. C913 Wycliffe Soccer. Social Work. D. E, TAYLOR C923 R. TEAR C933 CMrs.3 E. M. THOMAS C943 KATHLEEN MARY TIPPING, Elmvale, Ontario. C953 Member of Student Association. O BARBARA JOAN VANSTONE, Toronto, Ont. QHBQJ C963 DOUGLAS KEITH WASS, Toronto. C973 Child Welfare Work. H. C. F. WASTENEYS C983 WILLIAM HENRY WHITELOCK, St. Catharines, Ont. C993 M. G. ZELANSKY C1003 C2001 ANl1US PAGE NT Trinity College .AJ --Wlmlfz .Y T 1 ef .2 M - . J .cus F . I , I if ik .L -V ,-sv 1 3 Fi. ' ' S pf -J ,gg . e Gs STUTIJENTSQ ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL IIONOUR AWARDS 1947-48 THE HONOUR AWARD of the Students' Administrative Council is granted to those students of the graduating year who have contributed most notably to the undergraduate life of the University as a whole. The recipients are determined by an Honour Award Committee on the basis of nominations received from the various colleges and faculties. The award is symbolized by a gold key and certificate which is presented by the President of the University following the Convocation of each Faculty. PHILLIP GODFREY ASHMORE MICHAEL ALEXANDER MACKENZIE Medicine CHARLES GRANT BURTON Institutional Management JOHN CHARLES BOTHWELL Trinity College EVAN ROSS MCLEAN University College GORDON WEIR McLEAN University College JEAN FORSYTH CASE Trinity College ROBERT HAMILTON CARLEY University College DAVID CHARLES CORBETT Trinity College MURRAY EDWARD DAVIS University College NORMAN READE DEPOE University College BEVERLEY JOAN ECHLIN Victoria College ' ROBERT KINGSLEY GRAHAM Medicine CATHERINE HELENA HARBER St. Michael's College DONALD HUGH HARRON Victoria College JOAN IRENE HUME University College ROBERT DOUGLAS HENRY Physical 8: Health Education SALLY JEAN KAUFMAN University College DOROTHY CORINNE HOBBS LEY Medicine THOMAS CLARKE WALLACE LITTLE Applied Science 8z Engineering MARJORIE HELEN LICK University College WILLIAM ANGUS MacDONALD Applied Science 81 Engineering STUART ALLAN MARSHALL University College JAN MEISEL Victoria College JOSEPH LLOYD MENNILL Forestry HARRY LAWRENCE MILLS University College DONALD STEPHEN MOIR Victoria College FLORA JANE MULLIGAN University College JOHN DARRACH PEARSE Victoria College JEAN MARGARET ELIZABETH St. Michael's College JANETH ELLEN RUTHERFORD Physical 8: Health Education MARY ELIZABETH SAWYER Trinity College REID SCOTT Victoria College ROSS LAUREN CE ALLAN SHACKLETON Victoria College MARTIN SHUBIK Graduate Studies JOHN ALEXANDER SWAN Applied Science 8: Engineering JOHN ALAN TEETER Victoria College LORNA JOAN THOMAS Victoria College GREGORY CHRISTOPHER NOEL McINTYRE WILLIAM MARTIN WADLEY St. Michael's College University College LORN E HARRY WATSON Victoria College I 202 I STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL A partial list of the committees which functioned throughout the year will give some idea of the varied activities of the Students' Administrative Council in 1947-48. The Standing Committee on Finance and Publications, Sporting Activities, Student Service and Public Relations were supplemented by general and special committees of all kinds. These included the N.F.C.U.S. Advisory Com- mittee, the EX-service, Radio, Blue and White Society, Anti-Discrimination and All-Varsity Revue Committees, U.T.D.U., as well as special committees on Constitution, Athletic Tickets, Fees, Book Exchange, U. of T. Ties and the all-important Co-educational War Memorial Building. The Council as usual published the Handbook, T oronto- nensis and The Varsity, operated a Housing Service through which accommodation of a reasonably satisfactory kind was made available to all applicants, operated an employ- ment bureau through which summer, Christmas and part- time as well as many permanent jobs were found for students. The invaluable EX-service Emergency Loan Fund as well as the Undergraduate Loan Fund again helped many students who otherwise could not have completed their courses. The Orchestra, with the newly organized Chorus, was again sponsored by the Council and enjoyed a most suc- cessful year. The Blue and White Band under Bob Cringan also had a very satisfactory year and-gave excellent support to the football team at home and abroad. The cheerleading squad under Jack Pearse contributed much to the Varsity cause. Special trains were arranged for all three out-of-town games. The Red Feather Fair under the Chairmanship of Joe Potts resulted in the collection of 52768.22 from the Fair itself, and collections of various kinds. This fund was turned over to the Community Chest. The All-Varsity spirit was further encouraged by the newly formed Blue and White Society which organized social activities in connection with the Inter-collegiate hockey games. The Council participated officially in the installation of Chancellor Massey and the various social functions con- nected therewith. Council members were entertained by the President and Mrs. Smith at a buffet supper in November and in their turn entertained the members of The Varsity masthead at dinner at the King Edward. Evening meetings were instituted this year because of the pressure of business and Council members were particularly faithful in atten- dance at these sessions which lasted far into the night. It will indeed be interesting to see Whether all the ideas' and plans formulated this year develop to maturity or wither on the vine. PHILLIP G. ASHMORE President Three lovely ladies who keep SAC affairs in order-Audrey Dickie, Marion Fraser, and Dorothy Dodington. MARTIN- SHUBIK E. A. MACDONALD Miss A. E. M. PARKES PROP. I. R. POUNDER Prior. DONALQ Mom HARRY. MILLS Chairman General Associate Faculty F. R. LORRIMAN Editor - Editor Secretary-Treasurer Secretary Representative Faculty The Varsity Torontonen.m' l2031 Representative R, C. Gxriis P.-X'l'1llt'I.X Brzooiis Cn.fxm,Es BURTON RUTTI h'lI'l'Cl'lEI.L VV. M. W'ADI.EY limnianuel College School of Nursing Institutional Management Occupational Therapy University College Finance Committee Student Service Commission Finance Commissioner Doug. fQl'IRT RiiV1iRI.iiY FCULIN I.. ni: Gieooi' Hm i'Y DR,xYCo'r'r BILL XV,fxI.KI2R lix-Service Conmnttee XYonien's liilitor, The I'ar.w'I-i' Knox College Physical Therapy Ajax Representative XV nnen's Athletic Commissioner , iw! . K. G. R. Gxvvxxa-TiMo'r11Y HELEN Hmaiziziz JAN MEISEL JEAN CASE PROF. W. LINE Trinity College St. Michaels College Victoria College Trinity College Faculty Representative Public Relations Vulmlications Committee Publications Commissioner Social Committee Chairman p Commissioner t2o41 MAURICE WILKINSON JOE ATENNILI. JOAN THOMAS l.,xR1:x' Snoijnao Fiucim L'n.xxs14x' Vlfyclncfe College Forestry Victoria College Pharmacy lix-Service Chairman Student SCFVICC Commission NFCUS Representative Debates Commissioner f l GORDON JOCELYN DOROTHY LEY LARRY Cuowu-:Y Mnnjoiziic Licic XVM. MACDONALO lXll,1S1C ll16dlC1l1C Dentistry University College Engineering VVOmen's Athletic Publications Committee Vice-President Finance Committee Commissioner , Gage MCINTYRI-3 BOBBY LINDHOLM VVALLY LITTLE AIARY Hrcxs U FRIQD BRETT St. M1chael's College Ex-Service Committee Engineering' Ontario College Of Education Social VVOrk I 205 1 Illcreased Enrohllent lZ061 Pharmacy Seniors line up to pay their fees. vm 4' F207 1 Premier George Drew lays thc cornerstone of thc Wallberg Memorial Building. H081 vi -,'- . -Q: X -. ...r. f X N xv, , , , YS' lk ,E .31 pw-3, .qs-.pw ,- ,. VNV' 13' Ivy, Vx:- , om A Stix -wifi vwexziezhm ig E .xg -. , r.r, Q. 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'amd rg, P Y G6 99 Pirates of Penzance 12171 Hart House Theallre, 8:30 PM 1 l2181 'a M, M2255 vm: 5 ,3 l l ,Mi Bmeaeamf., ABOVE: A small chamber music ensemble provided soothing melody during the Skule Elections. BELOW: Part of the receiving line at the S.P.S. Grad Ball. 1 2201 Z 1 l i i A Q 1 1 E 5 I 1 i ABOVE: The mighty Skule cannon is carefully aimed across the campus at U.C. BELOW: The singing waiters of the Gay Nineties Bar were featured at the Engineers' Ball. Some of the girls of the Skule Nite chorus relax between numbers. If, W, ,, , I , hw While Toronto Skulemen disported themselves on a white nag .... Ajax engineers rode to lectures in trailers-always room for 20 more! QQ ,V hge ax, in ' .,.,,. . .,.. , ,... .,.,. ..,.., 4. ,s k,6g3b. l l ZF... 4- .5 no M 4 ' , X .4.,3:.w::.--1 5. Q A .N 4 vigf 4 1 Q 4 v vw s , Mm A 4 CEI' lg ! , .4 -.vw y , ' Q b riff fx Y I, V. ...,..... f.f.4h. ?,c. . . 1. , :- A ,,,. , ,W . :ii ffl, 3, 'I . ij .. . S . 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'f '-Q.: :.:'- .. --f ' , Q Q ' f 1' W 2 R ' 1l 1 I Dr. Malcolm Adiseshiah, Assistant General Secretary of the International Secretariat - ISS - Geneva, addressing the Second National Conference of the ISS at Ajax in November. Q, .4 !.' 1 fs J f' 6 fig! , -.1- M., 515 lf? 4 5 ' if -,j :5S?,,- ef Q, , ,, .g - :..: .a ,- ' 5 f if 4. 5- : Q - A Yzgiw - .r. 4 Q. . J 1- wif. Wil- like-11112797M535:o'm'I'Ss'-:2:421:J2:5-f-1:2 2:-gm: f , X Z fn ff 1 f 1 . H 1.,.-W..,.-4:.:.. 4. 2 If 1 7 A X 7, 1, 1 ' f f f 1 4 if ' 1 4 f ' , 1 f VM f 7 1 f 4 M X f f 1 f ww an ,wwmmw St. Michaelas College 1 NSX I Aff f 74 The House EC At Home H Riff : uv? 4 X N CN 'xxx X A ANS? 55,5 Qxxxx W. 4 . ,,, V Q 2, , .1524 - , . af . 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A group . of players talk things over be- fore the Toronto- McGill Rugger Match. ,N M it Qi' Q wwx' N Seaman In Appreciation ef a Most Distinguished Career Graduation! A happy group of students took part in the Hotel Asso- ciation Convention. Institutional M3113gCH1CHI SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION: R. Haffey, Executive Secre- tary, Ontario Hotel Asso- ciationg H. Christie, 0.H.A. Scholarship winnerg Dr. W. J. Dunlop, D. Caswell, Miss A. Loat, D. Caswell Schol- arship winner: S. F. Cork, Director, Inst. Management. .23 .S INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT N ww u H vi f 3 V' fi. 2 ' N12 A. -- w,...M3 , -5 -V ww . I H ' , - - ,. ' . 1LN: .M-YQ:'F'?' :Eff 1.: see- .54 ws... J. N, ' , ., .jffmzfif-1: gg. Sa.. .r-.1 YW W' rg., , A is ,325-1 37 + ' -T '1:, I I we' I-qi-:fj 42,2545 :jgywf .219 ff a. - v .- 2,1 ' 2 P54 4 SMS g if-. 2' ., w azsgl. fm. 21?-f f' lAa55'Z3?2' f5?9Wi 5' SK A Y-iw -5 ,. 3 ' 9. V25 ,.-aff ' ' .. . 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'I-2525-I,-I'3'-1j'rf 4, f: 'ii . ,.'E5E f' . -.2--f ....A.,,..,,,.,, .,,,,5..,,,,,,.:.,npEga .. 5,58 Hz.:-.1 . - , Q,,....W.-f.:.,.,:.:..a,.-5:.9.g,,.. 1 . ,I W ' ' iii '-'J:.'E1L.L:..I:I..- ': '.:'P122f ai :P - 33 ...aw-1-1244:4-'Az-1.4-. . - '- .4 gm- .o L.. . -as-:.::.s::-'lfvfvs-.....-:MW -vw-r-:-6:-'-1-A-. 'iv -I' 'Agni.:5z::ss:x::::f:::z1a. ' .. ... 'F -2 ., , r. -rf'-:we-::,-4:32-2+w ., 152:91-2 1 -6 . W f .22 - I ' I ' 2 'f'f- ' ,- . V :fa jg L. f ., ' ffwzs ,Y if 4 'S f - , . VMI.. ,... .. . ... f.. N. , W. ..... ,... a...M4,.,s1 ,Mega , . ,X ,I . af , I ., qv si.:Iv-.:x:,.I:'-f.-'-'-:-1:fm-vz'?..:s2-1:1-w:11. -Aw. - jyofwsv. :raw wg I g::.,:. ,:::-:Q:.z::,z:,:-,-,gggr-gfff:-ffm.. .wg-3592.594,3:23:11fr-:::-mm-420-w-agagm' -5-'MS' Vw -1, '+3v232swm4 - ' tv- '- 1-xl-.7-f' Lfifif Y iff 2 ' Dr. Sidney Smith presents his cheque to Miss Barbara Byers, ace campaigner, during the drive for funds held in February. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE Every student on the University of Tor- onto campus is a member of the local com- mittee of International Student Service. It is a world wide organization taking in the entire university community-professors, students, graduates. Striving to promote in- ternational contact I.S.S. does not lose sight of the importance in stimulating an interest in national culture, while upholding the prin- ciple of intellectual freedom. As a consti- tuent part of World Student Relief, Inter- national Student Service carries on a relief programme to help fellow students in war devastated countries. This year the University of Toronto Com- mittee started its work early in the fall under the capable leadership of Chairman Arthur Maybee. Through a series of open meetings an executive was elected and sub-committees were chosen. One of the first and most important events of the year for the local committee, was the coming of Dr. Malcolm Adiseshiah, assist- ant general secretary of International Stu- dent Service from Geneva. Following his arrival, he delivered a stirring address in 13441 1 Convocation Hall on Whither Eastern Europe and later participated in an inter- national affiliation conference, held by the local committee at Wycliffe College. At this conference were representatives from World Student Relief, United Nations Educational Social Cultural Organization, the various international organizations on the campus, the National Federation of Canadian Univer- sity Students and the Student Christian Movement. Another conference, one vastly greater in scope, was to form the next important step Ain the year,s events. This was the second Can- adian Conference of International Student Service held at Ajax in November. It was the largest of its type to be held in Canada. The SIIHIIIIFI' Scnzimir in Germany, the national magazine for Canadian university students, relief, education, conferences, stu- dent exchange, and foreign travel all were considered. Including representatives from the United States, Norway and other coun- tries, it was a working conference and was exceedingly successful in giving to the local committees something tangible to carry back to their campi for their future programme. ...arf f-ii., i E.,-.,..... .M .AA,, M , ,A ,.,.M,,.,.,, ., --L s M, A.. ., -.. H .Y .- .. - .a.........-.. .-.--H-..-1 Mr. Gordon Campbell, Canadian Executive Secretary explains a difficult point to Maurice Sauve, President N.F.C.U.S., Dr. Malcolm Adiseshiah from I.S.S. in Geneva and Miss G. Stencil, Assistant Canadian Secretary, at the second Canadian Conference held at Ajax in the fall of 1947. Looking at the educational side on the University of Toronto campus, International Student Service had 'shown films in Hart House previous to Christmas at various intervals. After the holidays, this was inten- sified and programmes were arranged in Hart House Theatre with a film first and a speaker after. It was attempted to cover one foreign country in each noon-hour ses- sion. As well the local committee arranged to have speakers give a talk at the meetings of the various clubs on the need of relief in war-devastated countries. In collaboration with the Canadian Com- mittee, the local committee provided a chan- nel through which students could go to the Seminar held in Germany during July and August. Educational tours and courses in European and Asiatic countries were arranged. Sub-committees were also set up to look after research and external relations. A con- siderable amount of progress was made by the group which Was arranging for the esta- blishment of an international house, a cor- IZ-111 respondence scheme was put forth and was highly successful. Coming to the relief side of International Student Service, a campaign was carried on in the second week in February with the original objective being one dollar from each student. The campaign was carried on in the different faculties and colleges, films were shown at noon-hour, skating-parties and tea- dances were held, finally a grand show Eyes on I.S.S.', was produced in Convoca- tion Hall. Although the campaign did not reach the amount anticipated, it could, nevertheless, be called a successful drive. Because its scope is so wide and all inclu- sive, it is impossible to adequately cover a year of International Student Service. Yet what the local committee did this year was an attempt at a concrete expression of what International Student Service is, when the need for relief is gone, then I.S.S. can con- centrate on the fulfillment of its other prin- ciples and untold benefits in international experiences will accrue to generations of students, yet unborn. f -V , l X .4 .. v-. V a A 4 I 5 5 x n X f 1 . 1 I 5 x 1 r' . x f N .s f v 1 A , -L .ZF f -X 1 r V. . , v VI ,f ' Q ' vfs, . xi-, 9.31 ' A x in . x ' P J ,. ' ' ' m,w'f'W Y S- Q' N vs.: -,- V,,,5.s-- ' QW? . , ,Q , Q -f 7 -v.-. . . .,.:,:.,--1:2?i?sfv Sb ,, . 'W , 2 , ,.,,,,.,. X. ,M-. . .w,kff-ss.-v-'4Rx- zn- - S452-' 1 ., J.:,. 1 3- 4 fr rg . 4aM.?4w.4 fp P-Ap. b, Q 23 , , Q f - - f gas Q . ' .55 If 'iii'- Y. 4: .. . K. gmrzzu.-1. f V- 1- -' 'M .'1.pA::,::'m 1' .- ,515 ,gf 1',: Fkjx 4 g ,I igcsw- 1 , -, v4Q2?53Q gi 1, , . A',,xZG3:,:-g--L . -. + - , . . .fr 1 2..,is::.,. 1 fx: If 0 f-- .'-.3-':5:-':f--, - N 1121414 . wa, M.,-.:.,. .ei g,-if .1., Q, , , .ml fy, ..,, . - ,,-,za-.5.,:35,-4.1-' '--1fgfA,.',gz,gf,,g5: :'.7-1 4:'.,.. vi' C 5-z.:, .L .ff 1: - w.,:,1, . :sm-: f . 2251519 'gy-si-55: f 1 :sf 15 -' , -1-,Q -:sw , P .. 4 X :.5 .W f z-1-gn. 4 A Wi-:f.,.,,- ,:,:1- -- f' ,. ,15-4a:1:1:g:-,.1wx-::ee.::'.:H-5 . -::': 'E- -- -.7 c5':':.i'f4f':?. f,-s+:.m-,- .f .-: 1 . -V. E-ci'- I-I': as-1-:f1:ragsz:s :'2:g-,- -::::.: Q-rw.1:-1:13,-gm., .,,::,,3..:5,y ',',1,k ,-so-'.V,zf.::,:','.5'.j1.f::..-,5-y . :-:: , Vt,,Wgii:2,i5:.,5,,,, v f f f , ' Q ,gr , -' ' v,1l!?': 1 , . ' 2 .-H: . ' cu,-5:f::. : - ' IN ' m u HAT HfmUsE v-,., After a short visit to Canada in 1924, Mr. Nicholas Ignatieff made his permanent home here in 1925. For some years he followed his chosen pro- fession, engineering, in Northern Ontario, the Peace River country, and Southern Alberta. He developed an intense interest in the problems of land settlement, and by 1932 spent much of his time in the study of these matters. Several imaginative experiments marked his five years on the staff of Upper Canada College. He was determined that the boys under his charge should learn at first hand of the immensity of their land and of the problems created by its geography, and so he organized and led expeditions into unsettled regions of British Columbia and Saskatchewan. Born in Kiev, the son of Count Ignatieff, Minister of Education in the Czar's last cabinet, Mr. Ignatieff received his education in England at St. Paul's School and the University of London, where he took his degree in Engineering. At the outbreak of war he served overseas with the lst Canadian Engin- eer Battalion, and later at the headquarters of the First Canadian Division. In 1941 he was ordered to report to the War Office, where he was engaged in Military Intelligence, becoming in due course head of his section. For his war services he was awarded the M.B.E. and the United States Medal of Freedom. .. During his first year as Warden Mr. Ignatieff has maintained the high standards of Hart House. He enjoys the confidence and respect of its members, and in his new task, their every wish for continuing success. 1.2441 Music Perhaps Hart House is best known as a centre of fine music. The Great Hall is as crowded at Sunday Even- ing Concerts today as it was in the earlier years of the House, the Friday Recitals are still known for the perfection of their setting, the quiet, informal atmosphere, so . pleasant for hearing chamber music, attracts the discerning lover of fine music, the Tuesday recitals continue to draw out the talent of under- t graduates who, perhaps too modest to display their abilities, would never be discovered by their fellow students, and oppressive cares of the university world in a the rollicking Friday sing-songs provide the pleasant song or two after lunch. occasion when one and all can forget the But a new source of musical enjoyment . . was born in Hart House this year. The long-awaited Record Room be- came an actuality for the many who eagerly watched the construction and installation of the record player and the opening of the room, the machine, built by K. A. Turner, a former Secretary of the Music Com- mittee, was all that was hoped for. It marked 1948 as an important year in the annals of the House. 12451 HART HOUSE CHESS CLUB, U. of T. .Sx1't'0Illi Rn-rv: R. F. ROIJGERS, D. Fox. Firsl Rwzu' I.. A. SHACKLETON, bl. B. MACDoNA1,n. Chess Club The Chess Club had a very active season. Teams were entered in the three sections of the Toronto inter-club championships, win- ning in the Minor and Intermediate leagues and tying in the Major for the Melliship shield. Buffalo, Montreal, Hamilton, and Ajax, were also visited and successes scored against McGill, McMaster, and the Ajax Chess Club, the latter two engagements including return matches at Hart House. The students were the winners in the tradi- tional student-staff match, and were victor- ious against the Junior Chess League. The 12461 undergraduate championship went to Ron Rodgers, while in the inter-faculty tourna- ment S.P.S. proved the best of four teams. A pyramid competition involving ninety- seven members was Won in the fall term by Ed Bousfield, in the spring by David Fox. Various simultaneous, rapid transit, and noon hour events were also conducted during the year. Perhaps the most notable innova- tion is the correspondence match with Oxford University, England, which is ex- pected to take about six years to complete. Without doubt chess is increasing in pop- ularity. Camera Keeping abreast with latest discoveries in the World of photography Camera Club members have forged ahead Working with colour film. And the Camera Club has pur- chased special equipment for this colour Work. A reorganization of the limited space of the club rooms was necessary but even finer photographs will inevitably result. The first inter-university camera salon was held at the University of British Columbia this year and Hart House entries were con- spicuous by their excellence. Hart House will play host next November to the second annual salon. 12471 Archery Club The Hart House Archery Club is three years old. Started by a group of half a dozen inexpert but enthusiastic bowmen, it has grown to a membership of twenty-five in which some of the best shots in Canada are included. The members shoot in the rifle range on Monday and Thursday evenings and on Friday afternoons. The tournament record of the Hart House club during the year was very good. The executive arranged for monthly tournaments in the C.O.T.C. Drill Hall, which were open l248I to all archers in the city, and at these events the representatives of the university were ever in the front ranks of the score leaders. The club also entered competition in the Eastern Canadian Mail Match which was won handily from the former champions. A trophy has been donated by the Grad- uate members, and it is hoped that compe- tition for it will encourage better shooting by all. The club members are proud of their record this year, and in the coming year, with an infusion of new blood, hope to go on to even greater success. Art The Hart House 'collection of Canadian paintings which adorn the halls and common rooms of this stately Gothic building is becoming more and more Widely known and recognised as an outstanding collection. So much so that the magazine Canadian Art published an article about the pictures in its December 1947 issue and printed seven black and white reproductions and one col- our plate of the paintings. In addition, the Art Committee obtained a complete set of reproductions in the form of coloured trans- parent slides which were lent for lecture I 240 purposes. The art classes, for members, were crowded to capacity this year and the excel- lence of some of the Work inspired the begin- ning of a permanent collection of paintings and sketches from these strictly amateur classes. It is hoped that the collection will eventually be used as a basis for the ex- change of exhibitions with other universities. One outstanding addition to the paintings of the House was the acquisition of a por- trait of Hart Massey, in memory of Whom Hart House was named, which now hangs in the Great Hall. 'N is 1 S Revolver Club The members of the Hart House Revolver club may be seen in the range any Tuesday or Wednesday evening, some firing targets, others comparing guns, and all of them ob- viously bitten by the gun bug . This sport is like a disease, to which once a man has fallen victim he can never give up. Perhaps this state of affairs is desirable for it is only by years of practice that good shots are made. There are about fifty members in the club, many of whom are graduates. During the past year they shot in tournaments with other clubs in the city and in the Canadian Small Bore Association Matches, and in all I 250 'I cases gave good account of their prowess. In addition to tournament trophies, many members have won coffee spoons bearing the club crest, for having achieved a high average score during practice. Each year the club welcomes undergrad- uates into its ranks. Few of them will be- come outstanding marksmen, but the train- ing gained in Hart House has enabled many to hold their own in national competitions in later years. Members of the club believe that this training programme is just as important as the compilation of trophies, and that it is a worthwhile contribution to the marks- man's world. Debates For the first time in many years live Hart House debates instead of the usual four were held this year. A very active committee aroused great interest in the debates and brought colourful personalities like Tim Buck, the Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, and the Hon. John Bracken, to meet the praise or criti- cism of undergraduate parliamentarians. And for the first time in the history of Hart House two teams including one graduate member, travelled to another university, Tulane, Texas, to meet the best debaters of the United States under a different system. They returned after an exciting long week- end having represented Hart House well, but convinced that the parliamentary system of debating in Hart House is the best. f2511 Table Tennis Club The Table Tennis Club was founded in February, as a protege of the House Com- mittee. The membership rapidly rose to forty, and by the end of the season members were showing marked improvement in their play. Games were played on five tables in the lunch room on Saturday afternoons, and the committee hopes to arrange for more frequent meets next year. There was only one tournament held this year. That event was a round robin match among members of the club, but plans are already under way to enter a team in regional and possibly national events this coming year. i 2 si si Glee Club The ever popular Glee Club had another good year of singing under the enjoyable leadership of Dr. Charles Peaker. As well as the now traditional pre-Christ- mas coast-to-coast broadcasts of carols from the Great Hall and the last Sunday Evening Concert of the series the Glee Club gave a concert for the public of the city. This was the concert in Eaton Auditorium on 12th December, when the Club sang two groups of carols and Christmas songs to a most appreciative audience. It was the first time in some years that the Glee Club had per- formed outside of University circles. Squash Racquets It is too bad that there are only three squash courts in the University of Toronto. That is a statement heard frequently in Hart House and it indicates how popular the game has become. Indeed it is difficult to 252 find a day when all the courts are not busy every period of the day. And the standard of play has been as high as ever before with Hart House bring- ing five trophies to rest in the House. The graduate team won the Ontario title for the third time in succession, and Jack Leibel, a graduate member, won the senior individual championship of Ontario. But the three remaining championships were won by undergraduates, namely: the Ontario Inter- mediate by Lew McFarland, and the Ontario and Dominion Junior titles by Dave Higgin- botham. Further, the undergradute team, cap- tained by Lew McFarland of P.H.E., soundly defeated McGill in Montreal. And lastly, for the first time in seventeen years the undergraduate team defeated teams representing the graduates and the faculty of the university for the Douglas, Jennings trophy. Bridge Club The Bridge Club has come of age. This year the Bridge Club held an election to choose members for the first Bridge Com- mittee, which will run the affairs of the club during the coming year. There was another first this year when the Hart House team won the Intercollegiate Championship at Kingston. The members of the club, about 250 in number, met every Thursday evening to play duplicate bridge. A slight entry fee was charged, which covered the cost of prizes awarded to winners of the weekly games. The committee has already laid plans for the future. Late this year an agreement was reached whereby members may affiliate with the Ontario Bridge League. Moreover, next year's Intercollegiate Tournament is scheduled for the University of Toronto. In short, one might say, that the yearling fthe club was founded a year agoj, is begin- ning to mature, and by next year should be feeling its oats! l .353 I -M- ifmi .mil ' , Ah yes-a Double Life. Doubling for life are Susie Davidson, Araby Lockhart, Harvey Applebaum, Al Goodman. Bliss - emphasizing Deanna Nesbit. U. C. FOLLIES The U.C. Follies held in the Hart House Theatre, November 14-15, proved to be a fast pace-setter for the other college shows. In its traditional manner it was saturated with college humour and college-girl legs. The Follies has always claimed to have more legs and colour than any other campus show. As usual the plot was tissue-paper thin to make room for the local talent turnout. W1'itten by Goodman-Rasky-Applebaum- Nashman the show starred Harvey Apple- baum, who also produced and directed, and Al Goodman, who proved to be the newest comic discovery at the University of Toronto. The twin Falstaffs, according to the plot, had to leave college because of the raised tuition and athletic fees. They then break out into song, telling how things would be run if they were the president tThe Smith Broth- ersj. The story then turns to be a fantasy on the changes they would make. The two-bit twins appear in jointed Zoot suits throughout. The Hrst major change is the Junior Common Room, which is natur- ally too common. This is followed by thc final entrance of women into Hart House- one in every locker. Included in this change are co-educational shower-rooms and mixed wrestling. Here the comediennes, Araby Lockhart and Suzie Davidson are introduced, one wearing the new and the other the old look. In the final scene the presidents remove all the old professors and introduce the new applicants, who oddly enough are members of the tall chorus, appearing in various states of dress and undress. What do you think of those costumes, eh? Six Jills and John Kilpatrick. SX 1' 2' if A we! Q A X QWEQ ,A .s ' . -t ,Q PQI . . ..x., . we ' ,Q ,kk S , NAQEEQIQ- W Q 5 SX A U is . ,Swv V 0 by x 4' Q ff DAF FYDIL Q NITE A NEW LOOK, AN OLD TRADITION! Daffydil, the number one entertainment of the campus, this year climaxed the three years of outstanding success since Daffydil's renovation. In the form of a satirical history of Daffydil, the show was a riotous hit with the audience from the moment they were ushered to their seats by a discordant brass band to the end of a fast moving finale. Starting with the birth of Daffydil at the Casey Bar in 1895, Daffydil was followed through the years to its ill-fated banishment in 1939. A glimpse of 1898 found Daffydil in the depths of melodramag 1920 provided amusing scenes of present day professors, and 1930 found Daffydil doing missionary work deep in darkest Africa. The show was ably supported by the glee club and special artists, along with a dazzling chorus line. However, the real show-Stoppers were the entre-acts. Utilizing all the psy- chological possibilities for mass hysteria they produced everything from a roaring Frank- enstein, to a bomb-brandishing cloaked communistic revolutionary. H. B. X7AN NVYCK V ' . JBL' . . 5 M. rn-.:,g..g.:-5-. ...3g.3:5-ga-W -'fam x f .z.x, ---em. .:f..:..s'sz.f:::a ..,.-:fm-.. '-'seq-':'-1-3 1-11.51.-.:e15:5:s5 -.. :xx H 1 mfg W. 1: ,- fig 'lf fi I' f' ::':f'fif .43 ',':j:f12EZLQ:,.5Zgf' -.-1:1 , :E.f.':f.ji:Z: :,, .: -. . - ' ..k..g,:..b-Q V... ,. . H-f,gs,.gx,33,-V .. , Jw- ' g Y- , H. K. DETWEII.IER DAFFYDIL COMMITTEE Second Row: W. B. MCGUIIQE, T. H. VVITTON, MISS J. M. NIACPHERSON. D. R. PUSHMAN, G. VV. STOCK, F. G. KELLY. Firsf Row: R. H. JOHNSON, A. VV. CHISHOLM, E. H. SIMMONS, B. G. GRAPE5. I. F. BALLANTYNEN A r I . ,su-4,,.,,,.... za ...A - w-,P , -ta.- 1.-V. Hx. -. :mp - :A -az: .M . fmfv . VIC BOB COMMITTEE .Srmml li'fm'.' l,A11141l', I'lrasT, Jlfig lim Bu liE'l I', .llffg Nom! jrzwlsox, nlll. lf1'r.vl li'fm'.' Blu, lXiIm'l,Ac'1e1I.AN, 5'l'll,' lY,Al'l. Boixmw, HU: Rum Sco'r'r, JT8. 1,1i1'vufm',' Blu, QXIRIJ, H55 Doug l' :Liar-iv, 310. .Ilv.wl1!.' Boi: Hl'Rl.Hi r, ,Z'li.fs'. Great Reputations or The Best Year of our Bob. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of October fourteenth and fif- teenth, Harbord Collegiate saw the presentation of another Bob which marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of this much appreciated Vic tradition. Under the able direction of Reid Scott, who put time and effort unstintingly into this year's production, there emerged a three-act Bob which admirably welcomed the Class of 5T1 to Victoria College. The Bob of 4T8 ushered in the Vic freshmen with the harmonious strains of 'Hogtown Blues', 'Mabel, the Chic from Vic', and of course the unforgetable 'walcum talcum, number. Long playing time again presented itself as an inevitable characteristic of a Vic Bob. But the time and effort put into the task by the cast and assistants working under the usual pressure has been recognized by all. Our thanks to Bob Beare for an undying tradition that will always be a part of Vic! I 2601 The Victoria College Bob this year reached an unprecedented audience, resulting from a college enrolment exceeding twenty-fiive hundred. Above, the black face chorus give out with Vittoria in Black, while on the right, Warren Gingell and Jack Pearse from Act I Ylllf' Bali Tall in Four Rabbit .S'c'011v.f. Below, four gentlemen friends of Molson our hero of Act III unravel Vic's version of Thr .lft,llA'0ll Tory. l2.61 1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PLAYERS' GUILD Sumazil Rffgq Y. 'll0X'IiI.I., Stuff' .'I41'f'1'.w1-,' ,lf lX'IANIJI.I-IX lfzrfflii' 1V4'l4IfI.I7IIX C?j7lifr1r,' -I. IIILI., 'l'1'vas1r1'v1 O. lNlll.I.l'IR, .SWUUIIIII l7I.l't'l'f17l',' Pizolf. C. Bissau llmmf'u1'y Prcsidvwzl. l'll'l'.Yf lx'n1zv.' P. HUNT, St't'1'l'flII'j',' P. AIA-IIDR, COSIIIIII1' .ljl-.YILl'r'5.S',' D. GREEN, P1'w.v1'1!v11l,' A. Mcl.AREN, lfirsf I'1'n'-Prcs1'dm1r. .flnxv11f.' A. Dixox, St t'17lIlI' I'1'rv-P1'r's1'u'4'11i,' R. Sl'TIIliRI.ANlJ, .Wiz-ffv gllfzzlu-ffm. U. C. PLAYERS, GUILD The members in the Guild this year, though not numerically as great as some previous years, have shown a higher degree of inter- est and activity. The Play Production Groupn, launched last year under the able direction of our Staff-Advisor, Vincent Tovell, successfully staged two evenings of one-act plays. The iirst bill of one-act plays took place before Christmas, when Maeter- linckis 'STHE INTRUDERH, directed by Raymond Baker, Robert Gard's HRAISING THE DEVIL , directed by Hal Walkley, and Barrie's A WELL REMEMBERED VOICE , directed by Murray Davis, were piesented. This last play was chosen to represent the college in the University Drama Festival, in February. The new year saw the initiation of what is hoped will become a tradition on the campus, when the U. C. Players' Guild were accorded the privilege of presenting the two winning plays from the Robin Godfrey Memorial con- test. This encourages original student- written one-act plays, and thus stimulates creative writing. It was with great pleasure that the Guild presented Grant Huffman's prize-winning HELLO AND GOODBYEH, directed by Donald Davis, and Bill Gagnon,s runner-up HFRAIL VESSEL , directed by Alex Dixon. A third play, WHO EVIL THINKSH, written by Bill Petty of lVIcGill University, and directed by June Gillespie, was also presented. It is hoped that future years will see a continuance of these student- written, student-directed, and student-acted plays which stimulate writers, directors, and actors among the undergraduates, and fulfil the true purpose of the Players' Guild. The major dramatic production by the Guild this year was Jean Anouilh's new ANTIGONE , directed by Vincent Tovell. It was an acclaimed success and showed the high calibre of acting technique which has developed within the Guild. The Cast Partyl' which included all those connected with any of the Guild's produc- tions during the year, was held on February 14th in the Junior Common Room. It is gratifying to note that the attendance at this party comprised nearly the entire member- ship, and is indicative of the new spirit of participation in Guild activities. Although the Play Production Group was necessarily abandoned this year due to academic pressure, there have been success- ful groups in Stage Make-up , which have been held under the direction of Vincent Tovell and Donald Davis. As the ranks have been swelled by many promising new actors and actresses, the Players' Guild looks forward to an extremely successful season in the coming academic year. l2621 Director Don Davis supervises a rehearsal of the Robin Godfrey prize play Hello and Goodbye . As their major production of the 1947-48 season the Players' Guild presented Jean Anouilh's famous tragedy Antigone in Hart House Theatre on February 5, 6, and 7. Presented for the first time to Toronto aud- iences, the play was a startling success, and was undoubtedly the high point of the Guild's activities for this year. Excellently directed by Vincent Tovell, the cast included Bea Goldberg as Antigone, Murray Davis as Chorus, John Walker as Creon, Chris Taylor as Haemon, Louise Fein as Ismene, Loretta Proctor as Nurse, Ted Follows as Messenger, and Eric House, Alvin Shaw, and Duncan Green as the three guards. The scenes from the play on this page reveal the stark, effec- tive simplicity of the setting, designed by the director, and constructed under the super- vision of the stage manager Bob Sutherland. The production as a whole was one of the most effective in Hart House this year, and fully realized the deeply tragic effect of Anouilh's modernization of the ancient Greek theme. I263 1 -aw., ,,.,tcc..,. ST. MICHAEUS COLLEGE MUSIC AND DRAMA SOCIETY .Sumud li'f1zv.' ,l. Momxx, J. Paimioimiiz, J. lllC'NALL!', N. FITZPATRICK. lfirxl li'n-rw M. Iiowxui, EI. O'SH,xUuHNEssY, Secretary J. G. POUPORE, Prvsidcnl, I. XVIACRK, l1'm1s1z1w',' l. ML'l.I.oY. Aivsruff C JACKMAN, T'icv-President. The Music and Drama Society at St. Michael's provides regular Sunday musicales in Brennan Hall as well as evenings of drama from time to time during the University year. The helpful assistance of talented undergraduates and friends has enabled the executive of the Society to provide a variety of enjoyable musical pro- grammes, and we trust, added to the musical appreciation already existent in the College. On the dramatic side of the picture, the Society has presented three one-act plays-Tlzv .fllozmgzzwiv Hum' by Emmett Lavery, In The Shadow of The Glen by John lVl. Synge and the modern morality play Lncifvr At Large by Frank Ford, the latter being entered in the University of Toronto Drama Festival in February, 1948. It is with some degree of satisfaction therefore, that the Music and Drama Society of St. lVIichael's recalls its achievements during the year that is past and looks confidently toward larger opportunities and greater successes in the coming year. 1 sm 5 VICTORIA COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE The Major production of the year was a highly successful presentation of Rudolph Besier's The Barrafts of f'1vI.'lllf701l' Sfrrvf, directed by John Mantley. In addition to this annual production of a three-act play, three open meetings were held, at which shorter productions were presented. In conjunction with Trinity and St. Michaelis College, an evening of one-act plays was held in Hart House Theatre. The Society also competed in, and won the Campus Drama Festival. The first open meeting was the occasion for a production of T110 fl'fUl'I I.tlgl' Proposal by Anton Checkhov, and, at two following open meetings in October and January, members and their friends were entertained with one-act plays directed and acted by the students. At the October meeting the Honorary president of the Society, Mr. A. Hare, gave a brief criticism of the plays, and in January, Mr. Vincent Tovell of University College, gave a talk on the so- called Penthouse technique. The evening of one-act plays given in Hart House Theatre on January 8 was singularly successful. Vic's contribution was Tim H a ji fy fozmzcy by Thornton Wilder. This play, entered in the Campus Drama Festival held in February, was winner of the Cody Award. M651 WYMILWOOD CONCERT COMMITTEE .Slwwml 131:-zu: ID. Mom, H. Hims, M. Boxn, P. il'lAIli, G. l2llNIONDS. lfirxi lx'nAzv.' R. linux, Sl'L'I'l'ffI1'.X',' I.. XVA'rsoN, I,Vl'Xl'lfL'1If,' J. P0'li'l'liR, 7'1'm151m'1'. .fllvxmzfx Miss J. Nl.-Xt'l'lIl'1liN1JN ANU Prior:-'sson ,l, AX. Sifieiplws, Fumliy lx'rfv'r.w11ffrlifmv The campus-wide expansion of 1947-48 was refiected in the musical life of Victoria college. What began as small Sunday evening gatherings, have become concerts drawing large university audiences. Every second Sunday evening during the college year finds Vlfymilwood literally overflowing with enthusiastic music lovers. The Wymilwood Concerts Committee, with the able assistance of Miss Macpherson and Professor Surerus, has presented a concert series surpassing the high standard maintained in previous years. Guest artists during the year included Lillian Smith, soprano, Geza De Kresz, violinist, accompanied by Norah Drewett, pianist, the Royal Conserva- tory Senior String Quartetg Madame Emmy Heim, interpreter of German Lieder, accompanied by Sir Ernest MacMillan, Greta Kraus and Ernesto Vinci in a programme of harpsichord and vocal music and Lorne Watson, pianist. chairman of the Wymilwood Committee. Of particular interest to Victoria students were the evening of Christmas Carols and two student concerts. The informality and friendliness which add to the enjoyment of Wymilwood concerts has not disappeared with the expanding programme. Light refresh- ments are served at the conclusion of the concerts and the audience has the opportunity to meet the artists. I 266 CI VICTORIA COLLEGE MUSIC CLUB Svrmzd Row: B0B GEISLERV, Stage flIf77Il7Ql'l',' BERT SU1'C1.1F1fE, Hzzsinrsx fltlmmymq' Geoizmc EDMONDS, Publzfify Mazzagvr. First Row: PAT LACEY, .S'vrrr1'ary,' DORIS BLACK, ,-ls.wci41fr Prvsidrufq Rov VVA'rsoN, PI'F.fIdtl1lf,' Dow: MCCONNEY, I'icv-Prv.vidc11f,' JEAN EVANS, .S'nfiul Dz'rvrtrr.s's. The Pirates of Penzance , presented' by the Victoria College Music Club in January Was an outstanding success. Ferocious pirates, lovely maidens, and trembling policemen won the hearts of the aud- ience. Following the production such snatches as I am the very model of a modern major-general , and Poor wandering one echoed through the halls and common rooms of the College. Gilbert and Sullivan operettas continue as part of Vic's tradition, and in years to come will be among her graduates' happiest memories. I 267 'I MEDICAL GLEE CLUB Fonrtli Imztf, T, F1'N1..wsox, rl, O'Rm1.I.x', j'. D1CKINsoN, AH. Jonusow. Third Ro-rv: B. h'lL'GUlRl-Q, D. SNr:n.1., D. l'usrm.iN, M. N.k5Il, C. Sizcofxn. Surmzd Rwzv: M. SAM, 5. Kvrss, S. ASIIMORE, A. 'MAR'r1N, D. SHEPPARD, J. VALE. First Ruizuf S. BAKER, B. MQCREE, J. NAvs.ok, N. Cicocxmc, I.. I.Lovn, D. 'L.ix1RD. The Medical Glee Club is composed of a group of students who like to sing. Outstanding talent is not a necessary admission requirement for the club, but moderate interest is desirable. Each year the club undergoes a swelling of the ranks prior to Daffydil Nite and then experiences a subsequent diminution. However, no one who has seen Daffydil will deny that the Glee Clubls selec- tions contribute greatly to the show. Don Cushman, the club's director has great ideas for next year. Plans for a musical show are being drawn up. It is the purpose of the club to stimulate an interest in music and to provide an outlet for musical activity. The club appreciates greatly the support of Dr. Van Wyck, the honorary President, and Dr. Grant, the honorary Treasurer. H2681 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND ALL-VARSITY MIXED CHORUS This has been one of the University Symphony's biggest years. For the past three years, its conductor has been Hans Gruber, who came to Canada from Czechoslovakia in 1939, graduated from the U. of T. in 1947 and is now in graduate studies. It was due to Mr. Gruber's happy combination of foresight and what one critic called laudable audacity that the Shostakovitch 5th Symphony was chosen for this year. In spite of, or, perhaps because of the difficulty of the Work, the Orchestra met its challenge with what was everywhere hailed as a sterling performance. The Orchestra's other major work was Beethoven's 3rd piano concerto with Allan Blumenthal as soloist. All together, Allan played the concerto seven times in public. l269j ...Magic HANS GRUBER TERESA MULLOY His handling of the difficult part was des- cribed by critics as 'ghighly competentl' and most effective . In the spring of 1947, Brock lVIcElheran suggested the formation of a mixed chorus for all faculties. The idea was taken up by Hans Gruber, and received support from Mr. E. A. Macdonald and the S.A.C. The conductor was encouraged by a tremendous response to attempt the seldom heard Mozart Requiem Mass, written for I 270 I Concertmistress, University Symphony Orchestra. ALLAN BLUMENTHAL First year medical student who performed Beethoven,s 3rd piano concerto with the Orchestra. 1 Staff of Orchestra and Chorus: SECOND ROW: J. F. Smart, Transportation, J. B. Gallagher, Propertiesg F. I. Hudson, Librarian, W. Lownie, Per- sonnel, D. B. Jolly, General Manager, D. G. Ross, Personnel Manager. FIRST ROW: S. E. Agnew, Head Librarian, F. D. L. Goer- ing, Librarian, P. A. Tilley, Secretary, J. Rutherford, Per- sonnel, L. P. Martin, Publicity Manager. Chorus, Orchestra and four solo voices. The Requiem was first performed at Ajax with piano accompaniment by Gordon Marigold. All together the Orchestra and Chorus gave thirteen concerts in J anuary, February and March. First came the Ajax perfor- mance of the Requiem, then three nights of the Requiem in Convocation Hall. Then, the Orchestra went to Ajax, and both groups went to McMaster. It took five buses to hold 230 people, and the instruments. After three performances of the orchestral programme, it was repeated in Kingston. The season ended on March 7 with a special performance of the Concerto and the Requiem in Convo- cation Hall. lZ71j Pierre Boutet, Freda Antrobus, Greta Maxwell, Robert Doree, soloists with the Chorus and Orchestra in Mozart's Requiem Mass. SCHOOL DINNER COMMITTEE Iiufk Row: Bon flXI..XXll, AHAI, Dixvis, BILI, DlBlBlzX, Bois lVlUDDINIAN. JIM BEsTEIa. lfmzzf Rfrzu: HAI. BI,AIiIiI.IcY, BII.I- VV.-xI.KI1If, GARTII lllL'DfJNX'PII,I., BILI, lXlAClJONALD, W'AI,LACIi l,I'I I'I.Ii, RICK ,HILL This year the boys in the back room got together and decided that School's Social functions were going to be different, better and brighter. So with School Dinner in the offing they dug up not one but two new jokes and saluted them with forty blasts from the School Cannon while auctioning off the U.C. flag-which was flown at half mast for the occasion. Retiring into the back room they mulled things over and came forth with a blue print for a dinner that broke all precedents. The bus trip to Ajax alone was Worth the price of admission, with the singing of all the old familiar songs and the usual scintillating conversation. By the time of arrival at the banquet hall the promised steaks had turned 12721 into turkey but nobody minded for hunger had done its work well. With belts eased out a notch or two everyone sat back while scholarships were presented. Then General A. G. L. lVIacNaughton, one of the great Canadians of our day, delivered an address on atomic energy which was note- worthy for clear, sane, constructive thought, characteristics which are too seldom evident in dealing with that controversial matter. Then the committee's bright ideas really materialized in the form of a Smoker at the Rouge Hill Golf Club. Just ask anyone who was there if the free beer and smokes, the entertainment of Lou Skuce's musical car- toons, the good company didn't make the 58th School Dinner so memorable that it even lived up to the promises made at the Auction. SKULE NITE The boys began meeting in corners and developing the theme of the skit. By Decem- ber, the girls were energetically practising their dance. Down in the basement some wild-eyed engineers were assembling a machine which could do anything but write lab reports. Then came the night-Skule Nite, that is. Poor little Hubert-brow-beaten by pro- fessors and kicked around by demies, works on his machine. Then he discovers that the pill it turns out will make him big, strong and handsome. He takes over in the Romeo and Juliet scene, and proceeds to modernize things, with music and a chorus of lovelies. But the effect of the pill wears off, and poor Hubert is again his meek and miserable self. That is until the football game with Meat Ball U. Taking one of his magic pills he strode onto the field, powerful and assured, to win the game with sparkling skill, but the effect of the pill wears off, and Hubert is again forlorn. But Hubert wins in the end, for with a little screech for lubrication, his machine turns out D.V.A. cheques every day, School is just a paradise . D.V.A. has paid the price So put forty more on ice For this distinguished engineer. This great show was directed by Bill Flan- agan and Bruce MacLeod to whom a great deal of credit must go. The Skule Nite quar- tet of Graham Kempt, Art Trott, Joe Elder, and Bob Thompson, competed for honours with the Ajax foursome of Mat McLaughlin, Mickey McCloy, Mike Stoyanoff and Garth McDowell. The backstage crew did a mar- vellous job and much of the credit must be given to them. IZ73 1 f :sm. ' M :12 ., ...mm ENGINEERS' BALL COMMITTEE . ? f Miss Margaret Marshall featuring the New Look at Ajax at the Engineers' Ball. Left to right: Jack Markham, Miss Canada, Don McCammon. Part of the 770 square feet of murals covering the I 274 pI Rec. Hall walls at the Engineers' Ball. Built by a group of sad beaten Engineers, the temple in the background was named Surly Temple . 4. H: --4 DENTANTIC OF 1947 Under the direction of Myron R. Millar, and capably supported by the music of Wally Rennick, the dancing of Barbara Williams and thirteen beautiful chorus girls, and a superb cast of seventy, Dentantics this year hit an all-time high. Current subjects such as the New Lookf' were handled in a skit entitled The Society for the Concentrated Observation of the Female Limb . Other feature attractions were the vocals by Barney Mass, and Merk and the Amalgamators, the Dental skit, the magic violin of Mary Ann Paul, and the torch singing of Grace Hurton. - V--1-.-mg:.:.-.:ef-1-'cc-MV::-:-gzagy:rw:.1:zgf'ei',s::-s-rsfvvg, 1 0 -Y Y:Q,4: 'Sf,f. -xV'ar:rC25ff.-?Zgz- 'V ' J -54, f--1.6-eg L Q 'f . Qgfzfgszrs-va?,m1s2sg.r1-22:62:25 E5'5Z5.26Z'k.3.5Sr153':: ' ' 'L Z' ' 'Y' --Z, V-' I-F' 7 -93 5c'?f fm- 2 1 ' grgsgsizigsgggigazr .. f.fQE'?. 552:-' x gy . . 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V - f , 5 :fi 'Q W., ., ,,. .,.,,., . , , im. .,,.. , A-, , . ,A .- .-W, ..,... f. -A kigiaas 21.212 ' .J I-vw 93: H. - - Q W te -C grief : 5 1:51-.4 oi .. Ve rsa.: ,' '-5:2-ew . 115. ,.1,, , V2 315: 'S-5 1 .L --Z-,:,:'.:-.. A ... 2.30- 1-- -b e X , f . ef.: 1-ew wp- Q- - fi.: ' rf: .' sf: :ff-1 V- .V :N . ... ' ' V. Vi - s -,5:3:.:,:V--, -z,Vj15Qs::g4gag2i9r 5g.fF7f?VI'2'ff ,. , ' 4V .' ' 34 ' ' - ye- ., K K ' x 1'21515E5E3i3. smg? L 'r' '- -. ,' . . f 'fi i . .5 ' V .v, V- 'g:,,.:.g. ' ,, ym .,V -f Mgrvx . fp ,. . ,, ., -. .:-an we .:- -s - ':-2e.5e-21.34.5222 QL QN. wg, . ' 'V A--gf-f--'Van , 1- XX--1'-vf 'Sift' ,V.fA-wail ., . y.QQf'2f ew.: 5 . ,l,,.,., ,,,..f.,e, pi.. ,,. . ,. Ag, of 0 .,... , fg x 5 ,w ,, . .,..,,., N 4.40 .. ,xi qs 5.4.4- - '1' 3.--..., Wim-Q.V,,3:?,. ,,Q-mg, Q, y. R. gag , .55 at Q X... . N519- l0gl,.g .:.V g:sV ' . V ,M ., -A t e, JV .- - ' ia. - V 1. ,- - .K H ., 'sc - ---if +1 . ' Vf V.-ts mm, - .- , -f Q ... .2 - V.- -QV at W V V. f- X. M- . - QV: -V ...2 .Q -- A V...- Ffib 2: .sa-f15 ,:::i:.:r- I sexi -Q51 -'Sai -fri: '-iii GY M' Q, 2-t 'M - -V ff 1-1-1'-21. .-...ws-.....22.3.:.:::.-:.:45V::..:-ex: .... i..,f:1:.-5...-....e:.::,:::.-:-.ee:..--..V4...:.1-V:.:...m. -ei--:::w:::V...-. :-: We Want a skirt, just like the skirt They Wore in 'thirty-eight. Not too low for the poise, Higher for the boys Who took them out on dates- A real old-fashioned skirt Without the length, . One that makes a strong man lose his strength-H. N K 12751 l I SCHOOL AT-HOME Before anyone had a chance to addle his brains too seriously with thought, along came the School-At-Home to give an oppor- tunity for a little action. And what a chance it was for action . . . Mix up Oscar Peterson, Johnny Holmes, a bar, several hundred engineers and a like number of beautiful gals and stir well in the ballroom of the Royal York and you've got a combination that can't be beaten. Everyone who was there will long remember the music, the bar, the decoration, the Ajax boys and their weird machines fWhat a way to Wake uplj and the Chem. Bar. Chemistry has its points -practical chemistry anyway. 276 AERONAUTICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE T. R. Lormox, XV. A. Goon.xr.rg, XV. G. CARTER, G. XY. Rum, XV. Il. B.xTmr,xx Initially the Club executive proposed to cover in its meeting four aspects of the Held of Aeronautics, Aviation taken as a whole, Design, Production and Finance. g The outstanding event of the year was a Held trip to the National Research Council at Ottawa, which took three days. Leaving Toronto on the evening of November 27th, the next day was spent by the Club being shown through the entire Mechanical Divi- sion of N.R.C. which embraces aeronautical research. A short Held-trip to the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada was also included in the year's activities. l277l A very important feature in connection with the Aeronautical course was the inaug- uration, last fall, of the student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. This Club will coordinate its activities with those of the Aeronautical Club and will make available the added attraction . . . of the monthly journal of the I.A.S. which contains invaluable information on current develop- ments in aviation. The parent organization of the I.A.S. is in the United States and has in its membership, both in Canada and the U.S.A., engineers of great repute. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB EXECUTIVE, 1947-48 lmfl- ICU-zu: A. ti, Cxl:sw1c1.I., .Yofzlzl l71'1'm'm1-,' BI'Tt'f1Ekn, .S'uu1'clary-7'1'vus1r1'v1',' J. OWEN, lwfflz Ymzr lx'i'fi1'i'.vv11lwmv',' Ci. li. D. Ross, ffrlllffll lvftll' Ncfi1'v.vm1fr1ff1'v ,' M. ROSE, P11I1z'1'4'1'ly f7I1'i'z'lnl'. Ifmfzf lx'wzu: U. iXlliI.Y.XlCR, .S'm'm1f1' Ymzl' Rvfvvsmllflfifw',' R. G. CfxI-x'E1:'l', Ivl't'U-CfIUl'I'llItIlI,' l'. Q. Sliixlcs, C f1r111'111f111,' U. ljl'NI.UI', 7'l11'1'd YUIII' lx'1'f11'r.x'4'J1l41l1T'v,' XV. lxY1m, E.1'111'lv1f l?11'm'fm'. xllf,n'llf.' fi. Xlxxx, .lli1im.:1'11t' .S'1rlu'i'1'14f'finn .ll4lIH!fli'1'. The most important highlight of the year was the exhibition Architecture and You . A sub-committee of the executive, consist- ing of both staff and students and headed by Wally Kyro, the exhibition manager, worked all fall preparing the material for the show. After a series of last minute changes, the Club held its first stag . It gave the Toronto members a grand opportunity to meet the Ajax members. In February the Club held the Architects Balll' in the Club Top Hat . We were pleased to see how this affair has grown in importance over the past two years, and we hope it will shortly become one of the Hmustsn of campus social life. l2781 Many field trips were taken by the various years individuallyg second year visited Hamilton and both second and third year visited various manufacturers about Tor- onto. Fourth year spent a day with the Toronto Brick Company. The fifth year was unusually fortunate this year, to be able to take a week-long field trip to New York and Boston to visit some of the modern archi- tecture for which the New England states are so famous. Later in the year a two-day trip to London, Tillsonburg, Simcoe, and Hamilton, was sponsored by the Brewers' Warehousing Company for the study of their retail stores. A.S.M.E. EXECUTIVE Burk Row: R. ARMSTRONG, J. COOK. Front Rn-zu: B. A. RICLEOD, DR. G. R. LORD. J, B. Armms, J. J. M.-xluux. fllvsvul: D. SAUNOERS, D. Smiiivrox. Now in its fourteenth year as an organized Club at S.P.S. the Toronto Student Branch of the A.S.M.E. has progressed to be the largest in Canada. It is partially supported financially by the parent society in New York. During these years members have expanded their scope of understanding through the many club activities, the month- ly issues of Mechanical Engineering and the various technical publications which , this year have been obtainable only for those of the graduating class. 12791 Through co-operation with the Mechanical Club joint dinners and meetings were held at which guest speakers addressed members on problems pertinent to engineering. Further meetings are planned which in- clude a joint dinner meeting with the Mech- anical Club and a speaking competition among the student members for cash prizes and the privilege of representing this branch at the Annual Student Branch Convention in the spring. CERAMICS CLUB EXECUTIVE XV. G. Colfimiu, Plzolf. P. M. Ctllilil-I'l l'. I. C. RI'NN.x1.I.s, 'lf Rl'l't'flli The first social evening of the Ceramics Club took the form of a banquet and dance at the Flyer's Club on October 24. Professor L. J. Rogers, well-known analyst, spoke of his activities in connection with the Attorney-General's Department. Ken Steph- enson arranged a very novel dance program. The evening proved to be a very sociable one. Dr. C. J. Keenig, the chief Research Engineer of Ohio State Experimental Station was guest speaker on February 12, when the club met at Ajax. A film was shown at this meeting concerning the development of I 280 .I the American Nepheline Co's. operations at Lakefield, Ontario. It was decided that alternate club meetings would take place at Ajax, to ensure the full participation of the Ajax students in their Club activities. During the first term, many field trips were arranged. They included tours of such ceramic plants as Cooksville Brick and Tile Co., Dominion Glass Co., Hamilton, Frigi- daire Products of Canada, Leaside, and Moffat's Ltd., Weston. A CIVIL CLUB EXECUTIVE Bark Rofu: J. M. Howl-ls, I. M. DUFF, C. B. DAVIS. Front Ro-rch' NY. D. hlVCllll'R'I'RY, PROP. C. RIORRISON, F. l.. Rl.Al KIl.Xl.I.. K. XV. SHORT. The Toronto Branch of the Civil Club found it difficult to co-relate its activities with the Ajax Club and as a result the func- tions of the club which are of a broad nature and not necessarily linked with the course oflstudy were designed for the third and fourth year students. The first meeting was November 18th, an informal smoker at the Navy Club. Here the class of 4T9, new arrivals to the Toronto Campus were welcomed by the Graduating Class under the leadership of W. D. Mc- Murtry, the club chairman. At a Dinner meeting in Hart House, Professor Rogers gave a very interesting talk on Crime Detectionn, illustrating his outline I 281'1 with a number of exhibits. Professor Mor- rison, the Honorary Chairman discussed the objectives and advantages of membership in the Engineering Institute of Canada and the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. The final meeting of the year took place in Hart House Debates Room on February 17th, following a dinner in the Great Hall. Mr. J. R. Askin of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co. was guest speaker, the subject of his address being The Pulp and Paper Industry in Canada . Movies of the development of a pulp and paper townsite illustrated some of the many engineering problems involved in the industry. . ELECTRICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE Hfwk Rn-zu: IJ, C. luximmzv, D. N. Gu.1.+:sP1F lwwmf lfnizuf R, II. Nlk'L.'Xli'l'l-ill, XX. H. L.. llIiL'KF'I l', Paola l,. S. I-.-xlfcill..-xxn, R. C. Sllowr. It was found necessary this year to divide the third year into three groups for the inspection trip to the Canadian Westing- house and Steel Company of Canada plants. This trip put an end to the student difficulty of trying to visualize the types of trans- former windings or the method of assembling coils on the armature of a rotating machine. At the Steel Company they saw the widest employment of direct current ma- chines where their use solved technical obstacles unsurmountable with alternating current apparatus. Fourth year students inspected the new hydroelectric develop- ment at De Cew Falls, and the generator station at Queenston. In January there were two Hunofficial' IZSZI field trips for the men in their final year - one to Crouse Hindes where demonstrations of dust-proof, vapour-proof, and explosion- proof lighting fixtures and switch gear were giveng the other to Ferranti Electric where each stage in the manufacture of distribution and power transformers and of regulators was explained. Early in February Student Papers were delivered before a joint meeting of the Stu- dent Branch and the Toronto Section of the A.I.E.E. Later in the month the I.R.E. held their annual Student's night. The grand climax to the Club's activities came on March 3rd, when a most successful supper dance for the Toronto section wound up the year's business and social functions. ' ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS CLUB EXECUTIVE Front Ro-zu: I. H. lXI.,xT1112Rs, F. A. BROXVNRIINQE, H. D. Coxon-inc, T. S. lXlIiIJI.ANIl Burk Rntwf D. H. COPP. D. Mossolh This year the club activities have been centred on field trips which have been organ- ized on free afternoons. The fourth year group had one out of town trip to the Steel Co. of Canada in Hamilton, where they saw steel production from the raw product to the finished article. Other trips were taken to a number of Toronto plants, including the General Electric Co. of Canada, O'Keefes, Canada Wire and Cable Co., Frig- idaire Products of Canada Ltd., and Gutta Percha and Rubber Ltd. The third year group was very ably ad- C1. S. l.u...a11.. l2831 ministered by the Vice-Chairman, Tom Med- land. In spite of the extra difficulties due to the large number of members they had some very successful trips, which included visits to Massey Harris Co. Ltd., Okeefe's and Viceroy Manufacturing Co. An evening meeting was held February 25th, in Hart House, two Time and Motion Study movies as well as the Algoma Bridge Collapse film were shown. The crowning social event of the Club was a big party and dance on the evening of the last exam. ENGINEERING PHYSICS CLUB EXECUTIVE ' 5 - v - - - V It. I. l I-'1'1iN,tol.oNl-il. I. lvzo XX ILSON, H. X. The opening meeting was a Film Night held in the Hart House Debates Room. Three National Film Board documentaries were shown: 'cPoWer Valley -the story of hydro-electric power development in the St. Maurice Valley, West Wind in colour, the life and paintings of Tom Thomson, and Man-One Family -a British film debunk- ing the theory of racial superiority. At the next meeting, Dr. D. Y. Solandt of the Physiology Department gave an illus- trated address on Biophysics . The Club members took a keen interest in the subject, so that many questions were asked after the talk. Geophysics Options visited the H.E.P.C. I 284 fl l7l'l.I.liRTON, M. G. RY.-xx, R. F. Hamas. development at De Cew Falls. Options 5s and 5c later shared a field trip to the Meteor- ological Offices on Bloor Street, where they saw the radiosonde lab. The Refrigeration Option organized a student body of the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers, and a trip to Buffalo was planned in conjunction with the A.S.R.E. A trip to O.A.C. proved most interesting, especially regarding the low temperature physiology work there. The final Joint Dinner Meeting took place in March. The entire Ajax Engineering Physics Club was invited, together with members of the Stall. Numerous Held trips were held by the various options. , INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Rozcu' E. N. BANKS, Third Year R0fv1'c'sC11faffzf0,' R. NV. VOLLETT, Third YearRc'P1'csv11tatz'1'v. Front Row: H. R. JENKINS, E. K. BRICKENDEN, PROF. E. A. SMITH, J. A.VVAr.K1e1z, D. B. MUTTON. The activities of the club started on November 5, 1947 at the Rideau Hotel where the Annual Smoker was held. Enough said! On December 9, Dr. Joslyn Rogers of the University of Toronto was guest speaker at a dinner meeting held at Hart House, where he gave us a very interesting talk on criminology. The annual field trips commenced this year with the Toronto-Chatham-Sarnia tour on October 30-31. On the 30th we visited the Dominion Sugar Refinery at Chatham and in Sarnia, the Port Huron Night Clubs. Room 101 of a certain hotel lZ851 will probably stand out long in the memories of 4T8 Chemicals. Recuperating, the next day we visited Polymer and Imperial Oil at Sarnia. The final Chemical Club Banquet was held on March 3 at Diana Sweets where Dean R. O. Hurst, Ontario College of Pharmacy, gave a very humorous talk entitled Cleo was right . The Chemical Club contribution to the bar at the School-at-Home was a sight well worth seeing and many took advantage of the fact by coming back half-a-dozen times. MECHANICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE , lfuvk lx'wzv.' H. C. l:RI'lNk'll, XY. D. Bol.sT1-214. lfrwlf Rmu.' G. VV. SCIIMIIJT, li. .-X. .xl,I,t'l. l I', H. Illilmlam-lk, Cm.. H. G. TIIUAIINUN, P. JX. Clmlcrlsl . llv.n'l1l.' lf. V. REDDY. This year's activities were carried out with the close cooperation of the Student Branch of the A.S.lVI.E. Proceedings were opened on November 24th with a dinner meeting in Hart House. A splendid talk on Steam Power Plant Equipment and its Operation was given by the guest speaker Mr. John G. Hall, Toronto manager of Combustion Engineering Corp. On Tuesday, January 20th after a dinner in the Great Hall, Mr. David Boyd, Works manager of The John Inglis Co. gave a talk on Shop Engineeringf' On March the 2nd, the Great Hall was the scene of the Annual Mechanical Club dinner. After an appetizing dinner, Col. H. G. 12361 Thompson of Aluminate Chemicals addressed the meeting. The topic was 'Engineering Maintenance Problems in the Army and the Formation of the R.C.E.lVI.E. Col. Thomp- son was the Honorary Chairman of the Club during the year and his services were greatly appreciated. Field trips were arranged on two occa- sions for the Senior Students. The first trip was to De Cew Falls power development project on October Sth. Remember that dinner. On November 5th, the Dominion Foundries and Steel, the Steel Co. of Can- ada, both in Hamilton, and John Bertram and Sons plant in Dundas were highly successful. C 1 , MINING AND METALLURGICAL CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Row: K. BROKENSYIIRE, E, N. ELEY, B. W. GILBERT. Front Row: F. A. GODFRILY. H. B. SPENCE. R. Swgviixsox, B. I..x1Nf The first dinner meeting of the Club was held in Hart House, the guest speaker was Mr. E. J. Carlyle, Executive Director of the C.I.M.M. In addition, a colour movie on the operations of the Anaconda Brass Company's open pit in Chichiquamata was shown. As is the annual custom, the fourth year attended a dinner meeting of the Toronto Branch of the C.I.M.M. Dr. Camsell, Presi- dent of the Institute, addressed the meeting. l2lS71 The usual smoker, held early in the fall was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. A dinner meeting was planned for Febru- ary when it was hoped to have Mr. Diamond of C.M.S. as the guest speaker. Mr. Van Smith of the American Cyanamid Company kindly accepted the Honorary Chairmanship of the Club this year. COLEMAN GEOLOGY CLUB Scmzzrz' lx'frzv: lf. Curwox, VY. MOORE, K. CONN. Firsl Rnru: XV. LITTLE, I'z'cv-Prvsidvnf,' PROFESSOR A. lllACl,EAN, Iiouorury PI'C5ldl'lIf,' ll. li. NEAL, P1'rsia'vnf. .1lv,m1f: C. GRAVENOR. .5'rr1'vf411Qv-Trm.s1rz'v1'.' T. BOLTON, Craduafr Rffvr'vsm1fal1'z'v. The Coleman Geology Club was named after the late Professor A. P. Coleman, who was, for many years, head of the Department of Geology at the University. Members of the club come primarily from the courses which include Geology. How- ever, the membership is not restricted and this past year many of the students and staff from other courses participated. lZ88j Meetings were held at the Museum and at Hart House. Films and speeches were pre- sented by guest speakers who were well qualified in their respective fields. These talks, combined with the opportunity for students of various courses to meet and ex- change ideas, made this year the most suc- cessful in the history of the club. ' QQ BIOLOGY CLUB Third Row: A. H. LAWRIE, Graduate Representatizfeg F. S. COOK, Second Year Representatizfeg G. MACKENZIE, First Year Reprresentatiife. Second Row: M. J. I'IENDERSON,SOCl'C11 Direetress: M. P. VVALKI-LR, Seeond Year Represezztatiza' D. K. BROWN, Graduate RCPI'6SC1lfGffT'F,' B. PEARSON, First Year Refu'esentatiz'e,' R. Rrsr, Pass Course Representative. First Row: M. F. JACKSON, Vice-President: DR. D. L. BAILEY, Honorary Presidentg I. B. FALLS, Presidentg L. BOGRAD, Publieity Direetress. Absent: Miss P. BLAKE, Secretary. An attempt to introduce variety in the program of the Biology Club this year re- sulted in a field trip to the Gundy estate, an excursion, which ended in the manner of most rural expeditions: ,sunburn and burrs. An opportunity for discussion was pro- vided at the January meeting with an open debate on Evolution versus Civilization. A variety of subjects pertinent to the essential character of the Club, character- ized the regular meetings. l2891 Movie Night ended the activities of the year. Coloured movies taken by Dr. Ford- Walker on the Atlantic coast showed how real liven lobsters and starfish look and act in their home surroundings. Exciting shots of moose families by R. D. Robinson and Kodachromes completed the programme. At the last meeting Dr. Walker and Dr. Coleman, heads of the Zoology and Botany Departments respectively, both of whom are retiring this year, described their early bio- logical careers. Q5 1 .0 U.C. FRENCH CLUB Srmnzd Row: SAM Srusns, Publicity: ESTHER BPLRQER, Tlzcafriral f,Il'jl4Illl'St'l:.,' lX'lARlAN. SHAW, .S'0vin1,' JOAN RUMBLE, Fzrsl Ymr Rvp1'rsm1fafiw,' DOLTl,9I,AS NEY, Tlzrcilrxcfzl Cl1'.fl0lllSL'l'. lfirsf Row: Rosuur L1G11'rPooT, S1'c'I't'ft1l'j',' HAROLD ATTN, Prvsidwzlg Rov -IACKMAN, lin'- Pft'S1-d1'llfV,' HEI.l41N RIDDELI., Trvasm'm'. in S.P.S. Department. D. Shaw as Almaviva FRENCH CLUB PLAY Le Barhier De Seville l290l in lln1Av,,,,,,.,1 vmwmnfsfwvmm fW Vilma lwmiwpsuaa For La Societe Francaise, the '47-'48 season marked a number of innovations. They began with the President's declaration that the French Club of the Royal College should be regarded as their own by the students in the professional faculties or schools interested in things French. This policy was given concrete expression when one of the leading roles in the annual play was taken by a student ' The play, Beaumarchais' Le Barbier de Seville itself marked a departure from the Moliere tradition of recent years and proved a complete success when presented on December 31 at Hart House Theatre under the direction of Professor R. D. C Finch with the assistance of Miss J. Gillespie, both of the University College French The monthly programmes showed a new trend 1n the extensive use made of the stage. A Courteline play, La Paix Chez Soi round table discussion on What Toronto Lacks , and a musicale Evening of the Music of French Composers were presented before V- Laib HS Rosinef Christmas. The January meeting Soiree Parisienne emphasized D. Ney as Figaro. the social rather than the cultural side, when a vaudeville show of edifying and amusing acts compressed a month of evenings in Paris into one multicoloured capsule. A medieval farce La Farce du Cuvierl' was presented as the club's contribution to the annual D. Ney as Figaro, J. Walker as Don Basile, joint meeting of the four French Clubs at the University The year D' Shaw as Almaviva' was brought to a close with a Moliere evening when scenes from his plays were presented by puppets and live actors with the co operation of members of the French Department Sing songs refreshments, and dancing completed all programmes La Societe Francaise, however, retained its traditional objectives those of providing an opportunity for students to acquire fiuency in French conversation as Well as to train the ear, and to acquaint themselves with French life, customs, and culture and for those with a dramatic leaning, to take part in the frequent theatrical pro grammes for which the club is developing an increasing 1ncl1nat1on VICTORIA COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB Sccond Row: JOYCE MC'GAHEY, Secretary: CORDULA STENGER, Third Your Rep:-csv1zfatz'w,' YOLANDA GASSYT, Second Year Rcprc'svufnz'i:fr',' GORDON THORNTON, Trcaszfrcrg LORNA VIXOLMIIZ, .Uusic Dirrctorq DENISE GASSYT, Sccrvfarlv. Firs1'R0zu: STELLA GRUNDER, Prcsidmzfg A1155 M. IDUBOIS, Honorary Prvsz'dcnt,' DON QUICK, I zcc-Prcszdmzf: BETTY PIENDERSON, Fmfrllz Vmr Rcfvwscfzfafzzfr. gllvscnf: FRED PARKER, First Vcar RCP1'FSFlZfl1fi7'C. VICTORIA COLLEGE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Second Row: J. FINLAY, D. DUNLOP, P. MILLS, I. NETHERCOTT, D. PAISLEY. First Row: J. HARMAN, J. PEARSE, J. BIRKENSHAXV, D. NIAXNVELL. l2911 :MWF SPANISH CLUB .Svmzzd lfmv: HILL 'l'Ax'l.oR, Cm1svjvm,' S11l5ll.A lXlCUUl.'UALI., I vsu1'vm,' JUAN rXN'I'UNIO VVASQUE. lx'vfv'vsw1f11fiw dc! Przuzm' -lung l7RANcIs Goiakmcs, fJ1l't't'fU1'tI Snrmlq flrf Bull, Rvprcswzta- fizu' dv! Svgyznzdn glzm. lfizavf limo: CARLA VAN LIQNTPL. 1 l'l'Sfdl'l1fl',' Pizoifessolz JUAN CANO, Prvsidcntv ffUllU7't17'f0,' l',AMEI,A l'lRANKl.lN. .S'vrrvluriu. 1n.vvt: lilARfi. BL'1,1x114:R, Ross DAVIITSLHN. Fun and variety combined with useful extra-curricular education was the keynote of the Spanish Clubis programme for the year. At the first meeting, crowded with curious freshmen as well as old members, two Elms on South America were shown. Dancing afterwards was climaxed by rhumba lessons given by Miss Francis Goering of Buenos Aires. Miss Carla van Lente was elected President, Miss Pam Franklin, Secretary, Miss Margaret Bulmer, Social Directress, Miss Sheila McDougall, Treasurer, and Art Ball, Second Year Representative. Bill Kilbourne, Jim Eayers and Keith MacMillan spoke at the second meeting on their recent tour of South America. Due to IZ92j illness Senor Darillo Brugal, Dominican Consul, was unable to be the guest of honour. Another meeting featured Spanish songs by Jewel Burns of the U.C. Follies. The speaker was Luis Ros of Mexico who addressed the Club in Spanish. The major event of the season was a Mardi Gras convened by Mr. Bill Taylor and held in Brennan Hall. A large crowd, tutored by Arthur Murray dancers, samba-ed to Chico and los Rumberos. Emphasizing the close relation between the Spanish Club and the Department of Spanish a Cervantes Night , planned by Professor Juan Cano of the Spanish Depart- ment was the final event of the year. VICTORIA COLLEGE CLASSICS CLUB Sfflllld Row: G. C. AINSWORTH, TI'L'tIS1I1'l'I',' VV. VV. SHIQRWIN, Svfrrfury. First Row: A. P. BACON, First Your Rv1v'vsw1luf1'i'v,' PRoF1zsso14 H. G. RoB1Q1:TsoN, Ilmzmury Prvsidf'nt,' VV. A. DALE, Pra.v1'dv11l. flbsmlfi P. C. JENKINS, lyl'L'6-PI'FSl.Lfc'Ilf. The Classics Club of Victoria College is a society which has been formed to stimulate and foster an interest in the Classics. The members feel that the literature and history of the Greeks and Romans can still exert a valuable influence in our modern world. The Club held five meetings this year. In October the Honorary President, Mr. H. G. Robertson gave a paper on Greek humour and an address on Greek music. During the year entertainment was provided by the U.C.-Trinity Society. The December meeting will be long re- membered for the Christmas carols and a Socratic dialogue on Socrates. A guest speaker, Dr. H. Innis of the Economics de- partment gave a learned paper on the place of communication in civilization. Freshmen l293l provided the programme which gave a glimpse of later Roman writers. The final social event of the year was a banquet at which the new executive was welcomed with a toast. ' The strongest attraction of the Classics Club is the informal nature of its meetings which are always held in the friendly atmos- phere of the professors' homes. The whole time is not spent in deep classical study, as often the Udignitus Romana is relaxed to enable the members to indulge in games and present skits - of course with a classical flavour. This year's society had an enjoyable and profitable year as it pursued the study of the classical thought and way of life. :Z Q, 1 YN- -ww-.mx SOCIOLOGY CLUB J Pkossl-Lk, Yxlzira' Your lx'vf11'r.w11tuilfw',' I. XYAITE, 511111141 Yvur Rvfv'rsv11tutiiu',' G. XVALI- l'm'-P1'cszdv11I,' G. P. GAkFr'N14r3x., l 'rc.mlcf1l,' F. PERRY, Scvvnd Yvar Rcp1'vsmzfut17z'e wsvnf: I.. Htll'ZEl4, Third Yvar Rvfwvsvllfuf1'f'c. GERMAN CLUB mmf lx'rrzu.' C. Hlfzlxlmclf, PFDAKIVIIIII CHIIllIIifft'U,' KAY BROWN, C0l1'Zll'Ht'l',' E. HALL, Trmszrrvr lilcxlsrz l1AssY'r, IH-ngrfzllz f..!HIllIll4ffl't',' G. THURNTON, Pzflrlzfzly. 1'ir.x-I lx'1m'.' Colcnl'l.A S'1'lcNrzlzlc, I'inn-Fm'x1'dw1I,' Miss SINDEN, Iflmzorrzry Prcsidvnz' G, M.1x1urgm.11, l'm'xz'1lm11,' MAIQY-I.:-im: BUl,I.UCIl, .S'vf1'vff1r'y. -Ilf.wnl,' Mics. Ill'l:liN1ila, llmmmrlv l'rvs1'flrlll,' R. I-Iflll'l'FUO'l', PVIIQVLIHI CUH1HlI'fft'f'. f29-11 3 Q 5. N? A X Q 5 Y 1 W A QW.-...A .v.....,. , I R , fx A A K A s s 3 Q Q L :A- 5 . 753' :FS Q 5 P I Q QE,- lff Nl.. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Svvond Row: A. ZIMMERMAN, .Yf'L'0lld Year ffL'f'l'l .Yl'llf!IfI'7't',' A. FERGUSON, .5iCt'l't'flI1'-X' P. PANGMAN, 7Nl'f'L1SIl1'F1'. First Row: M. I.Al,'RENCE, I'1'vr-Pwsiflmlf,' D. I1moN , lJI't'SI.lI1I'IIf,' M. S'l'YFI E, 7xlII'I'd Yam RvprvsczzIuf1'1'v. - HONOUR SCIENCE CLUB First Row: MARY FRANCES SToTHERs,- VVILLIAINI MCC.4UI.EY,' IRVING APPLEBAULI, Vice Presidentg JEAN ORR, Sccrefary-Trca5zzrcr,' ROBERT KING, Presidvntg LECILX' VVHITE. Absent: LARRY Ri3SEN,' PAULINE BLAKE. f2951 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS CLUB Svcond Iv'fm': j. M. bl. NL'oHN'r, R. l. MAC'iJllNAI.D, C. KELLY. J First Ru-zv: O. J. CABLE, 'l'1'm1.v111'i'1',' M. l . HEAGLE, I'im'-P1'vsiz1'n1l,' M. F. STUTHERS, Prvsiu'cnt,' G. vl. 'loHNs, .S'vrrutary,' R. I . XX'.xI.KEk, The year '47-'48 has proven to be one of marked success for the Household Econo- mics Club. The ball began rolling with a tea for the Freshies. They saw the hallowed halls of the LM and even saw such retreats as the Home Suite. Later in the fall, the girls threw a come-single-go-home double dance called the Harvest Hop. It was a great success because for weeks after- wards we heard enthusiastic comments about it. With the new year, more serious thoughts concerning careers and futures haunted the mind of many House Ec'ers, particularly those in fourth year. To give us a picture of 12961 the available openings for graduates in House Economics, Miss Kay Watson was the guest at the January meeting. In February, Miss Carol Good presented a spring fashion show for the club to show us the newest of the new look. The crowning achievement of the year was the first annual House Ec At Home , held at Casa Loma. Amazing amounts of hidden talent were unearthed in the form of song writers, vocalists and pianists, with the result that the song House Ec, Perfection Check received its premier. All in all, the club was a tremendous success, due to the energetic and co-operative executive. f INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Third Row: HORACE BELLABIEY, Assistant Sofia! 17irrrfnr,' PAUL TAKAHASHI, I'ivv-P1'vsz'dwzf,' AMEEN lXIHAN TAREI-IN, Publicity Manager. Scrozid Row: Llzs PAYNE, 7'r0us1u'1'r,' Bon SHEXVARD, Prvsidmzf. First Row: KAY IQNIGI-IT, Secrvtaryg JACK THOMAS., Social Dz'revtor,' JENNY XYOLPE, flssisfaut Soczal Dzrectressg BETTINA BRADLEY, Soczal Dzrectress. G Social entertainments constitute the prime activity of the Organization with special em- phasis placed on investigating the cultures of unfamiliar lands. Members belonging to certain nationalities staged the evening pro- grammes in manners' typical of their homelands. West Indian night represented the exotic islands of the south. Hungarian dancers on their night presented scenes from central Europe. The beauty of the Oriental dances was interpreted by dancing girls. The Indian and Pakistan members took a particularly active part in all meetings. 12971 Nor is the Canadian aspect of cultural achievement omitted. Sleigh-riding, skating, Christmas and New Year parties were part of the scheme. One of the major events of the season was the Costume Ball at the Oak Room Where over a hundred and fifty mem- bers in their national dress danced to congas, minuets and waltzes. The keynote of all the social gatherings was a care-free spirit of fun and good- fellowship. The more seriously-minded clubs of the campus discussed and debated racial problems, but this Organization believes that when internationalism is practised these problems cease to exist. TRINITY COLLEGE ARTS AND LETTERS CLUB Continuing its policy of inviting interesting and thought-stimulating speakers, the Arts and Letters Club heard talks given by both faculty members and outside guests on subjects ranging from Greek drama to George Santayana. Outstanding speakers were Rev. W. P. Jenkins on Unitarianism, Dr. A. R. Barker on Erasmus, and Robert Gill on drama and its effect on stage design. The Creative Writing Group again flourished under the able leadership of Wey Robinson. It covered one of the branches of arts and letters which was not dealt with at the general meetings. A Record Hour was started for both the men and women of the College and Wednesday afternoon meetings drew a sizeable crowd. One of the really great achievements was the dance which the Club held in Strachan Hall on New Year's Eve. It was the first one of its kind to be undertaken in the College and was enthusiastically greeted. Next year the Arts and Letters Club hopes to take on some of the prestige and importance of the older organizations of the College. lZ98l I MEDICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Svvozza' Row: D. lVllLNE, G. SECoRD, R. SHEPHERD. First Row: D. B. CAix1PBm.L, clllLlfl'lllt!II,' lvlfxiw THORNHILI., G. E. D. SNELL. Alismzi: VV. Comix. In fulfillment of its purpose, the club discussed a wide variety of subjects relative to Arts and Letters. Music, art and travel talks received intelligent appreciation from large audiences at Wymilwood. Speakers included such arresting campus personalities as Profes- sor H. B. Van Wyck, Professor J. Markowitz, Warden Nicholas lgnatieff and A. Y. Jackson, well known Canadian artist. A friendly interest in all the activities of the organization was shown by the honorary chairman, Professor William Boyd. f2991 LIBERAL ARTS CLUB-VICTORIA COLLEGE S mlm' lx'fm'.' RUHIEIVI' I'.x'1'c'f11-:1.1,, RoN.Axl.1u HAx'u'l-Qs. fi lx'fm'.' MULLY Blwwx, Muay L'L'R'1'IS, ljl'CSl.t!Ull?',' IQ.-XNCY BUYD A Slavic moment at the Vic Bob. I 300 ,I ' Y'Y 'Tl C: A. M. S. I. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE Second Row: L. E. HORNE, l'icc-Prcsidmzfg D. B. MCCONACHIE, A. C. HARDMAN, Trmszmrr F1'1'sfK0w: R. M. HINES, Prvsidmzfg DEAN lX'lACl IARl.ANli, Honorary Prvsidcuztg j. M. XIALE, Scc1'cfu1'y. Canada's junior medical association this year entrusted five U. of T. undergraduates with the guidance of its activities. Last November, the General Council, consisting of delegates from the Canadian Medical Association at Dalhousie, Montreal, McGill, Queen's, Toronto, Western, Ottawa, Mani- toba and Alberta, saw Ht to choose Univer- sity of Toronto slate as its incoming National Executive. Roger Hines was' elected as President, L. E. Horne as Vice-President, A. Hardman as Treasurer, D. B. McConachie as National Director of Public Relations, and Joan Vale as Secretary. To follow in the Wake of the excellent accomplishments of past executives and to perform the special services detailed by the General Council are tasks which the Toronto group is eager to perform. l3o11 Of particular note is the invaluable assis- tance and encouragement being given to this Association by the executive of the Canadian Medical Association and Canadian Hospital Councils. Since affiliation With the C.M.A., C.A.S.V. has sent two voting members to the annual meeting of the General Council of the C.M.A. In this Way, the medical students of Canada are enabled to partici- pate, to a greater extent than in the past, in the medical affairs of the Dominion. Further- more the C.M.A. is represented by a voting delegate at 'the Annual General Council of C.A.lVI.S.I. In Kingston last November, Dr. J. S. Delahaye of the C.M.A., acting in this capacity, was of estimable aid in the task of formulating plans for future C.A.M.S.I. services. . .MQW ... . 'ELK .Q Nag Xxx Q N ST. MICHAEL'S CO li. I,mfra1svmi, li. lXloNouAN, M. SllliRI.0t'K. .-X. N. lX4n'L'o1nx1Ac14, M. l.g On March 29, 1947, St. Michaells College Co-operative was incorporated. Much organization and persistent effort preceded the establishing of the Co-op on the S.M.C. campus. Tom Critelli and his faithful helpers had the Tuck-Shop ready to open, double blue ribbons were cut, and the Co-op was in business. -OPERATIVE MoNouAN, ,I. lVlAtADUNAl,U, j. VVILS-ON, l-I-'ICIWRI-2, M. FLYNN. Under the able management of Ken and Marc LeFebvre, the venture has prospered well. A Board of Directors composed of four St. Joseph and Loretto ladies and five S.M.C. men shape its policy. The Co-op is, and promises always to be, a strongly posi- tive force in S.M.C. activities. . ,.-C fi Www l30Zj UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO RIFLE ASSOCIATION Second Row: VV. K. TAYLOR, H. J. BACK, L. M. PAYNE. First Row: VV. M. DICKSON, tl. C. BRICK, SL'Cl'C'flII'j',' DR. G. H. VV. LUCAS, IJl'CSl.dl'1lf,' J. V. SCOTT, Treaszzrmg' D. W. BARTLETT. A An argument arises over the scoring of a target. Harvey Riome looks on as John Brick, the oflicial scorer, says, Nothing doing, to Bill Tayl0r's insistent clamour of It's a Bull! Dave Bartlett, one of the best shots in the club, squints down the sights of a Winchester 52 bull gun. These riiies, of which the club owns two, are said to be the latest thing in small-bore rifle design, and are used by most crack A riflemen on the Continent. i ' l3031 The University of Toronto Contingent Officers Training Corps has, in common with con- universities, supplied so the Canadian Army, that of the Canadian through two wars tingents at other many officers for the Corps is now officially recognized as the principal source of oflicers for both the Reserve and Active Forces. Over three hundred officer cadets of this contingent take practical training each sum- mer for sixteen weeks at Royal Schools across Canada from Valcartier, P.Q., to Chilliwack, B. C. Certain faculties give credit for summer training as part of re- quired practical experience, in such Corps as the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals and Ei.. Practical Phase of Training-Royal Canadian LT.-COL. W. L. SAGAR, Ollicer Commanding, who is a Professor of Civil Engineering. the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechan- ical Engineers. The social life of the contingent is again reviving, marked in 1948 by the COTC Ball, held in Hart House,- the yearis most color- ful event . Lt.-Col. W. L. Sagar, is the Commanding Officer. Capt. J. H. Potts, fU.C. '49J is Ad- jutant. Two Active Force Officers, Major H. W. F. Appleton, E.D., fU.C. '32j, and Major G. MacLean Logan, are attached as Resident Staff Officers. Theoretical Phase of Training-Series of Lec- tures and various social functions. A group of Officer Cadets and their ladies at the Annual Armoured Corps School at Camp Borden. COTC Ball. 1 , N041 GRADUATING OFFICER CANDIDATES C. DEREK S. BATE IV Engineering Physics. E.A.5!C, O.C. joined 1944. Served in H.M.C.S. Stadacona '45, Stad in '46 and H.M.C.S. New Liskeard , Warrior , and 'Wallaceburg . Naden and Uganda , 1947. DAVID L. S. BATE IV Engineering Physics. E.A.5!C, O.C. Joined 1944. Twin brother of Derek. Stad in '45, '46, also H.M.C.S. New Liskeard , Warrior and Wallaceburg . Naden and Uganda , '47. PAUL H. BOLTON III Pass Arts. OISMN., O.C. Joined 1944. Active service 1945. H.M.C.S. York and Star as instructor. Re-joined '46, went to Naden and to sea in Uganda '47. Assistant Editor, UNTD Magazine . DONALD J. FORGIE III Political Science and Econom- ics. OXSMN., O.C. R.C.N.V.R.: 1945, Communications 105, Corn- wallis . Completed course as trained seaman. UTND: '46. Stad , New Liskeard , Warrior . Photo section, '47 Naval Informa- tion, Bytown , Naden , Uganda , Antigonish . Editor, UNTD Magazine , President Canteen Committee. ARTHUR J. LOCHEAD III Pass Arts. OXSMN., O.C. Active service '45-'46. joined UNTD in 1946. Went to Stad 1947 and to Bermuda in H.M.C.S. New Liskeard . DONALD L. McEACHERN IV Mechanical Engineering. Stoker, O.C. Two years at S.P.S. then army in '43. Went to Australia and New Guinea. Joined UNTD '46 - Stad and H.M.C.S. Portage '47. RONALD NIBLETT IV M.8z. P. OfSMN.,O.C. Joined '44g Cornwallis '45. Discharged and rejoined '46. Went to Stad '47, also to Bermuda in Port:-1ge . Canteen Committee Representative. ROBERT M. SACHS IV Engineering Physics. Stoker, O.C. Joined '44. Stad in '45: Stad and New Liskeard , Warrior , Wallaceburg '46. 1947, west to Naden g at sea in Uganda . ' NORMAN W. STANLEY-PAUL IV General Arts. OXSMN, O.C. Joined '44. Cornwallis '45, Stand and New Liskeard '46. Graduated in supply course at Naden in '47. Seatime in Uganda . ROBERT. J. WILSON IV Commerce and Finance. WTR. Prob. O.C. Joined '44, Corn- wallis in '45, to Stad in '46. Went to Bermuda in New Lisk- eard . Again saw Bermuda in Portage in '47. QE? vw, '3 W3 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO DEBATING UNION Srvmzai Rmv: Rmb Scorr, 'IOHN G. I-IAUWRN, lXlARfiUERl'l'l-1 D1i1.ANExi, HARRX' BORDANARO, A BILL DIAIAIA. Firsf Rmc: DIOAN AIACLJUNALD, CAROL TRow. JOAN THUMAS. hlARlli Boxn. SUSAN DECRER. The University of Toronto Debating Union was formed to strengthen the interest in debating on the campus. Sponsored by the S.A.C. it had as its chairman, Joan Thomas, S.A.C. Debates Commissioner. The year's activities were opened with a debate on the nationalization of basic indus- tries, when the U.T.D.U. played host to a debating team from Oxford University. This debate afforded students a chance to see Parliamentary Debating at its best. Queen's and Varsity exchanged teams for simultaneous debates at both Universities on the topic Resolved that Canada cannot endure as a nation half English, half French . A home and home debate was held with McGill on the resolution, Resolved that socialism leads inevitably to totalitarianismn, and the closing debate of the year was with an Osgoode Hall team. The topic was 306 I Resolved that a Federal world government be established now . This debate was spon- sored by the United Nations Association of Toronto. The Mock Parliament which began as an experiment last year, became an interesting and important campus activity this year. Under the guidance of the U.T.D.U., four parliaments were held, giving each of the main University Political Organizations a chance to act as government. Bills and amendments were submitted and discussed by members of all Political Clubs, as well as by interested independent speakers from the floor. The Parliaments afford excellent training in Parliamentary Debating, and bring important political issues to the fore. With opportunities open for political and non-political debates, the U.T.D.U. confi- dently looks forward to an even better year of debating next year. I DEBATES CLUB EXECUTIVE VV. A. DIMMA, J. STANBOROUGH, JOHN MII,L5, R. LOVE. The S.P.S. Debates Club has attempted this year to renew interest in public speaking and debating among engineers. In this aim, it has fostered two inter-faculty debates, an Intercollegiate debate, and a play-down inter-year debate for a trophy donated some years ago for presentation to the best debat- ing team in School. In November, two Schoolmen participated in a debate against two Victoria girls, which proved extremely hilarious. On December 5, a debate was held with McGill at both Toronto and Montreal on the subject of professional unions. All labs and lectures in Engineering were can- celled for this event, and a fairly large crowd attended. Jack MacKenzie and Hal Humph- rey of fourth year debated for Toronto here, while John Wilkie and Ken McNaught journeyed to -Montreal for the debate there. mon Toronto broke even, winning in Toronto and losing in Montreal. In early February, Skule crossed words with the U.C. Parliament on the subject-Arts prepared a man better for life than Engineering. Jack MacKenzie and John Mills teamed up to prove beyond a doubt fto somej that Engineering is a far superior course for any sane human being. At the time of writing, the play-down debate has not been run off, but it looks very much like it will aid considerably in promoting further debating interest. Small trophies will be awarded to each of the members of the winning team. The executive of the Club, Jack Stanbo- rough, John Mills and Bob Love have all helped to put the Club back on a sound basis, and it is hoped this growth and renewed interest will continue into '48-49. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PARLIAMENT COMMITTEE Svvnzzcf Rfmu' M. M. Go1.1JBERfs, Lcadfr of flu' Offiosifiofzg P. J. A. DANIEL, Third Your f',1't'Sl.l7'L'l1lL,' M. D. BRADY, Dcpuiy Sprakvrq D. R. TOLMIE, Prime .lIiu1'.vtcr. F1'r.vf R0'zv.' Miss M. L. TJELANEY, lV0nzcn's Lifcrary Directory' A. W. NOBLE, Speaker of the Hn11.n',' Miss M. E. INNIS, Clerk. Within the paneled walls of the Junior Common Room students assembled fort- nightly, to speak their pieces on the topics of the day. The first session of the University College Parliamentary Club Was opened by the speech from the throne delivered by the Governor-General, Dr. Taylor. He outlined in moving and memorable Words the oppor- tunities for enlightenment and development which the Parliament afforded, and the types of subject which merited the concern of every embryo scholar and every citizen. Then followed the debate on the issue which disturbed the University at the beginning of the term-the responsibility of the Athletic Directorate to the student body. The con- troversy which had attended the levy of an admission charge to home football games had marked it as an apparent natural for con- tention among the parliamentarians. As the year progressed, resolutions ran the gamut in content. After very lively dispute in special sessions an amended constitution was adopted which was designed to improve parliamentary procedure in conformity with enlarged enrollment and changed circum- stances at the University. Budding politi- cians had their day in the debate on Amer- ican economic aid to Europe. The fair Sex was featured as the centre of interest in a blithe resolution which proclaimed that the sole function of the co-ed was to brighten the life of the college male. The girls were given the benefit of the doubt as to their intellectual pursuits by the defeat of this motion. From St. Michael's College a team inspired by a mass of supporters came to conquer on the issue of material values as compared to ethical values. The attendance on this occasion bulged the walls of the par- liament. The Parliament Committee had striven hard to select suitable resolutions and many significant subjects were analyzed. Although tempers sometimes were frayed, the give and take on the Hoor was conducted Without a great deal of rancor. This was one valuable training for the larger experiences of life. It seems likely that the year will conclude with the usual honorary titles bestowed upon egregious parliamentarians, to the de- light of the onlookers. Last year's Order of the Big Stick conferred upon Mr. Speaker indicates what is to come. In later years, real honors may repose on those who distinguished themselves and impressed their fellow-students in these assemblies. VICTORIA COLLEGE DEBATING PARLIAMENT Second Row: A. BECKETT, Fourth Year Rcprcse11.fat1'w,' D. ROPERS, Third Year Rrprcswziali-z'v,' R. PARKER, Second Year Reprcsentafizm' L. WATSON, First Year lccpresvnxfqtz-z'v,' M. CUNNINGHAMI, Third Year Represe1zz?c1f1'1'v,' R. HORNER, Tlzzrd leur Rvprvsmztufrw. First Row: D. BARTLETT, Spcakerg M. BOND, I'1'fv-Prvsidm1l,' R. SCOTT, Prvsia'wzf,' P. COLE, Secretaryg G. HOGAN, Treaszmfr. The Victoria College Debating Parliament which is affiliated with the V.C.U. and the University Debating Union organizes about six under- graduate debates a year. r The Fall term this year proved beyond reproach that War Between the United States and Russia can be 'Prevented , There is a place on the Campus for Idealistsv, and, We All Hate for should hate, Toronto . The highlights of the year come with the Faculty debates at which the professors opened their mouths and removed all doubt -as to what should be thought of them. The first debate after Christmas saw the Vic Parliament as host to the Osgoode Debates Society. The Government's motion, That Only the Marshall Plan Can Save Europe for Democracy went down before the argument of the legal eagles . Specialization at University is Inevitable and Necessaryi' was another question debated in the Spring term. Members of the Debating Parliament Executive also took part in Inter- faculty and Inter-collegiate debates as well as Mock Parliaments organized by the University Debating Union. ' l3091 TRINITY COLLEGE LITERARY INSTITUTE Sccond Row: T. R. H. BOX, Rcpf'esc1z1'atit'e fo flze Board of Sfmvards,' M. A. MACKENZIE, Debates Secrcfziry' T. H. SYMONS, First Year Reprcse11ta1'ii'u,' D. C. CORBETT, Dvputy Spcakerg E. SAUNDERs, A-Isszkmnf Treasurer: D. M. HUTCHEoN, Treuszzrvrq A. E. lVlILLXVARD,, CZlI'df0I'. First Raw: G. A. H. PEARSON, I'ice-Prfsz'dw1t,' j. G. HADWEN, Spvakc1'j J. ORDoNEz, Kcepvr of the Marc, VV. M. INIILBOURN, Presia'w1r,' j. P. Boys, Laadvr of the Opfmsition. .ibswzfi J. B. LAWSON, Svf1'et41l'y,' VV. L. B. HEATH, Clark of flu' House. The first debate of the year, '4Reso1ved that the United Nations has been a failure gave the Lit. critical views on the United Nations by Professor Underhill and Professor Wil- kinson of the Department of History and by Mr. G. Pearson and Mr. P. Boys respec- tively, of Trinity. The final victory rested with the opposition. At a subsequent debate the freshmen of Trinity proved that the future of the Lit. rests in able hands. The motion Resolved that labour unions have the right to act extra-legally when they consider labour laws unjust was ably 13101 debated by Mr. Gilbert Jackson and Mr. Cleve Kidd. They were supported by two men of the college, Mr. M. Macklem and Mr. J. Graham. Carried by the affirmative, this debate was attended by Canada's leading authority in the field of Labour Law, Pro- fessor J. Finkelman of the University of Toronto School of Law whose presence placed it among the year's best debates. The first term ended with the resignation of the Government Council under the capable leadership of Mr. W. M. Kilbourn. The new government, elected by the retiring Council, was placed in the surprised hands of Mr. J. T. Skells. The climax of the winter term came on January twenty-fourth with a Lit. dinner in honour of Mr. Lester B. Pearson, Under- Secretary of State for External Affairs. Mr. Pearson, who was Chairman of the United Nations Assembly, addressed a capacity audience with a very enlightening talk on the Palestine situation. This term also saw an attack upon one of Trinity's oldest traditions when the motion Resolved that Episcopon should be abol- ishedv was debated. Letters from former graduates discussing the merits and objec- tions to the retention of the institution poured in from all parts of Canada. The motion was carried after many rhetorical masterpieces had been heard by a filled house. Repercussions from the result were felt around the college for several weeks. The motion was supported by Mr. A. Wallace and the President, Mr. J. T. Skells. It was opposed by Mr. D. H. Scott and Mr. C. Tate. A joint debate with the University College Literary Society upon the motion Resolved that only a denominational college can fulfil the aims of a liberal education proved highly interesting and resulted in the motion being carried. The final debate of the year was held with the St. Hilda's Literary Society on the motion Resolved that women should be given equal opportunities with men in business and the professions . Women now have equal opportunities with men in the stated fields as far as Trinity is concerned. The Lit's annual formal dance, the Con- versat, rose to new and greater heights as a result of the intermission show What, No Crumpets! which was produced and direc- ted by two men of the college, Mr. K. MacMillan and Mr. R. Bryden. This play, presented several times on the radio and on the stage received great praise from all who heard or saw it. The Constitution of the Lit. underwent a revision and emerged as a document which provides for the needs of a growing and serious student body. Pendants were awarded to Mr. D. C. Corbett, Mr. W. R. Donkin, Mr. J. G. Hadwen, and Mr. J. T. Skells for their outstanding contributions to the administrative and literary functions of the Lit. during their undergraduate years. The record of this year's activities of the Trinity College Literary Institute is one which appears to bear out the saying that things improve with age. New records have been made which will serve to illuminate the pages of the long history of the Institute. The Lit. activities this year ended on an even higher plane than that upon which they started and although some debates were not well attended, the student debating standard continued to improve throughout the year. Thus the constitutional object of the Insti- tute, the encouragement of public speaking has been achieved. l3l1l DEBATING SOCIETY, LORETTO COLLEGE Svmml 160-rv: K. HANLQN, D. CI'1.1.RN. lfirsl l6wzu: J. NTACIDONALD, P1'f.v1'4lr11l,' H. SMYTH, I'1'ff-Presidezzf. .-Ib.s'm1f.' H. SHERIIDAN,.qa't'I'1'ft1l'j'. DEBATING SOCIETY, ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE 301771111 lmzu: J. Ru'r111-LRFORD, M. O'BRIEN, M. SHERLOCK, A. BRENNEN, A. VVILSON M. Mc'G1:0fx1:'1'Y, XV. LOWNIE. lfifzfl Row: K. CAHILL, I'1'r0-Prvs1'dmz1,' S. DECKER, Presidenfg M. KORMAN, Sefrctarg 13121 LAW CLUB Swnzzd Rn-zcf: R. T. SNYLTE, IJll,7ll'l'I.fj' I-2l'l'L'L'f01',' G. A. RVSSELI., Tr0as11rr1',' J. D. NIACIJON.-XI.D, lf icc'-Prvs'1'a'cnz'. First Row: H. E. I'IUTCIIEON, P1'l'Sfll'l'Ilf,' E. R. LOVEKIN, .S'vr1'vla1'y,' Mrss E. C. RTARGLRS, Comzcillor. MOOT COURT, 1947-48 Sefond Row: D. B. DODDS, Drj211fy-1'?0gisf1'nr,' I. T. SKELLS, Jzlsiicv, Second D1'g'f.gg'011,' J. V. SCOT'1',JIlSf1.CC', First Dz'zfis1'On,' F. C. JOXDAMS, Regz'.vfrur,' G. FARQUHARSON, Bazlzjf. Firsf Row: M. FAJGENBAUM, fusfice, Third Dii'iSi07l,' VV. R. DONKIN, Clzlief fusfive, Third DQ'UiSl-0l1,' J. R. SHIFF, Chief Justice of Moot C'0zzrf,' J. F. ROBINSON, Clzwf JltSflL'L'v, Second Dz'Uisi011,' J. GII.BERT, Justice, Third Division. 13131 ST. MlCHAEL'S SENATE CLUB Sfffmu' lx'u'zu.' C11A1u.1as 'I'oMP1c1Ns, DUN Rma11:ne'1'suN, R. KLMI, IT. Bum., R. BRENNAN A. McR.fx1f, lx. l,1f1F1-Llwlui, C. l... Y'lNt'EN'l'. lust lwzu' W . ljhzwriv, P. FAL.r'I'b:l:x, Ii. T'4IlNCHIiY, 'l'rcf1.vzm'r,' H. BURDONARO, Presidvnl bl. H.fxMl-il.1N, .N'w1'vf41z'y ,' IJAVLL QLf1ma1.1-LY. FORESTERS' CLUB AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES 841411111 Im-zu: A. T. CRINGAN, VV. G. MCKEON, T. I. RYAN, A. S. PURDY, D. C. MASON il. T.. ENIIQNNILL, G. A. S1Nc'1.AIu, G. C, XVI1.KFs. D .vi IW-:vi G. S. DUULL, XV. M. BAs'l'+:1m, PRO:-1 T. XV. Dwrm'V1', DE,AN SIMM, I. NV. GILES vl. H. VIAZXIIHSON, IJ. H. Huwmx. L5141 .5 Jw ..-.-.. ' W ' X , . Lew' gf? M, - , .ml NEWMAN CLUB Svcwzd Row: GERALD Pococii, Sm'rcfar-v,' NCDRB PETER?-, Trm1s1n'vr,' JOHN McDoNoUuH, Prvsidwzfg PAT RUDDPIN, l'irv-Prvsz'dw1f. First Razu: BARBARA SMITH, Loretta R'vpf'csw1ff1f1'rfv ,' REVERENID FATHER lwflwll-ZNRY, Clzapluilzg TEEN Wu.1,1'AMs, Outsidv Rfffweswzffrfz'-zfv .+lbsvnr: FRANCES FULTON, Sf. Joscfvlz Reprvsunttlti-rv. Newman Club, the answer to the stress of our time, has prepared an extensive spiritual, intellectual and social program in effort to make every Newmanite a good Christian, and a wise and capable leader in society. The French Club affects a better under- standing and appreciation of our great French-speaking brother Canadians. The Discussion Group, by having leading citizens talk on present-day questions familiarizes students with the various aspects of modern Canadian politics which are later discussed in the light of Catholic principles. The Poet's Corner promotes an apprecia- tion of Canadian culture and art as well as providing an opportunity to meet on mutual H5151 ground its non-Catholic contemporaries. The Debating Club, the Legion of Mary, the Music Appreciation Group, and the Drama Class are clubs within Newman Club. Through these no phase of life is ignored or left unpolished by the Newman spirit-a spirit which extends even to occupied Ger- many where Catholic German students in the British Zone are being temporarily and spiritually aided by all Newmanites. Toronto's Newman Club boasts the pleas- ure of having as its President, John Mc- Donough who also holds the Presidentship of the whole Canadian Federation of New- man Clubs. It is indeed an honour for Newmanites as well as for the University of Toronto. VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .SlftllIti1'llfj.' R. J. VRITCHIIE, Prcsidvnf U.C.,' E. FISH, Prvsirlvm' Jllvdsg M. BARRINGTON, Prvsidvut S.P.S.,' D. FnaAvE1:, I'n'.vidwzf Viv. Smfva': M. Flsli. I.l'.C.F. .S'tafl' illvnxllwrq P. STEWART, I'iw-l'1'vsz'dwzf,' D. M. VVARNE, Prvsidrufg M. SHAx'r:i:, Sm'n'tf11'y,' D. VVHITFIELD, T1'c'USIU'Cl',' M. SHAMAN, Pl't'S1'lfl'JIf Grad gV11r.s'0s. The Varsity Christian Fellowship is a chapter 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 secondary schools. The Fellowship is founded on the firm conviction that God has revealed Himself in the life, death, and resurrection of His Son, Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the necessity of personal faith in Him, through which there is forgiveness of sin and a new and joyful life-purpose in the will of God. The aim of the Fellowship is to make this faith sig- nificant in a practical way, and to bear witness to the reality and power of the Saviour in every relationship of life. L3161 R VICTORIA COLLEGE--VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Sccoud Row: D. CRICHTON, D. FORD, G. SPEERS, D. FEAVER. First Row: J. GRAHAM, I. TAYLOR, I. PRICE, G. BROWNING. Reliance upon God in prayer is the dynamic factor behind all of the Fellowship activities of the campus. Bible Studies, Mission Meet- ings and Forums presented opportunities for the study of the Christian Faith. The theme of the Fall Week-end Conference held at Uxbridge was The Person of the Lord Jesus Christn. Two Sunday Morning Services were held in Convocation Hall. Dr. F. Kiss, Professor of Anatomy, U. of Budapest, spoke at the first of these in November. At the second one in February Rev. G. Gregson spoke on the subject Can I Know God? Sunday Evening Firesides provided informal times of fellowship. Social events included a Reunion Hike at the first of the term and a skating-party in February. Contributions were given by the students for relief and student mission work in Europe. A week-end Missionary Conferette in Feb- ruary brought the challenge of missions before the students with the theme Therefore Go . l3171 t ysmammg, A 'EQ X R SQ... -. sw- Q - 053273233395-' .c ' gzww- 3. wt - ,. SQA' fs?- is sm HILLEL FOUNDATION .S't't'1Hlll' I?ow: H. BA1.sKY, First Yvar Refi.: A. lIIsliN, SCL'I'CflIl'y,' R. D1sENHoUsE, Tl'vus111'v1'. Fins! l?wzu,' B. B1-Lkxiiomz, l'icv-Pn'sidvnl,' RABBI A. M. li.AlXlliRLlNG, D1.l'Ct'f0l',' J. R. Siiiifi-', lU'vsiziw1i. Hillel is the B'nai B'rith Student Organ- ization in American and Canadian collegs. Its purpose is to create an increased aware- ness and appreciation among university stu- dents of Jewish traditions and culture, to train the Jewish leaders of the future, and to build inter-faith good will. Its program in- cludes religious, social, cultural, welfare and inter-faith activities. The cultural undertakings are basic to the Foundation's aspirations. This year has seen classes in Jewish Literature, Elementary Hebrew, Yiddish and a Chug Irvi. A dra- matic group, Onegai Shabbat, and Musicales helped foster an appreciation of the more joyous aspects of Jewish tradition. Discus- sion groups, such as the Student Seminar in Jewish History , emphasize the individual participation of each student. At large mass gatherings of Hillel mem- bers, Jewish thought and art was presented and interpreted by prominent authorities l318l and artists. Ludwig Lewisohn, Dr. Horace Kallen, and Chajes and Kozenn visited Toronto Hillel for this purpose. In religious work the opportunity for evolving a distinctive and beautiful service through the work of students was hampered by the lack of a Hillel home. The religious facilities offered by Toronto synagogues were gratefully accepted, and various con- gregations extended invitations to the Foun- dation to worship in their midst. Social functions were not neglected. Beginning with the opening meeting and culminating in the Annual Chanukah Dance, they offered to members a splendid oppor- tunity for entertainment and good fellowship. . One of the guiding principles in the Hillel technique is the stimulation of organ- izational democracy. Thus the students elect their own executive which implements the Hillel program and supervises with the assis- tance of committees all functions of the year. The Jewish Welfare Fund Drive on the Campus: Over the top!! Chanukah Festival: Lighting the Candles. l3191 'Q' STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Tlzira' Rirzin' ONIAR VVALMSLEY, Viv. Prvsidmzfg l'if. Trvas1n'vr. AL. McLAI'iILIN, Viv.: CHARLIE IQIPLEY, T Svvmzd Row: SANDY RUssELL, Prrsbytcrianf Fcllowslzifvg MARGARET DALE, IN afional Rc'prf'svn- flIfIT'L',' JOHN ,ANDERSON, W.F.D.V.,' NTURIEL If ark, ETLEEN SNIDER, Virforiag NORAI-I NICCLURE, Work Canzps. STEPIIENSON, I'icf0ria,' FRED BRETT, Social Firsl Row: F. M. NICHoLs, Gmcrfzl Sec1'cfary,' lVlARY PIERCE, SUC1'c'l4Iry ,- Rl7BERT JOHNSTON, lrcfwsurcr, MARGAIIIQT SMITH, Assoc. Prcszdcufg JOHN BOTHXVELL, Prcszdczifg SIIEILA LEs'1'ER, Trznzfyg NANCY MClXENZIE,, Rtll'L' Rclalmus. In its stated aim, the Student Christian Movement is a fellowship of students whose purpose is to seek truth, to understand Christianity in the light of present day needs and to discover what loyalty to God implies in the modern worldv. The S.C.M. on this campus endeavours to realize this aim through a three-fold programme. The first aspect of this programme is study. In the year 1947-48, there have been twelve active study groups organized on a central basis by the University S. C. M. Subjects of the study groups are varied, including a study of the Records of the Life of Jesus, Old Testament, Christian Doctrine, Men and Women Relations, Christians examine Canadian Politics. These groups enable students through guidance and discussion, to obtain a clearer relation between the faith 13101 and real situations in the world today. Week- end camps and Sunday evening firesides complete the study programme with further opportunity to meet for informal discussion and fellowship. Fireside topics have in- cluded-Clzina Today, Hlflllf DO I BC'l'1bI Z1F I'lf70Hf H15 Billie , LaIvor'-ilfaizagclzzcuz' .RCfUfli0llS. The second aspect of the programme is action. Under the guidance of the relief committee, one thousand pounds of used clothing for Europe was collected in October. As an agency for C.A.R.E. on the campus, the S.C.M. has promoted the sending of food to France, especially to French Pastors and their families. The labor-management corri- mittee has undertaken a study of both labor and management problems following the VICTORIA COLLEGE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT EXECUTIVE Second Row: J. ANDERSON, Programme Direciarg V. BOAKE, Publicity Direcfrvssg E. SNIDER, Assistant Treasurer. First Row: R. HUNT, Social Conzfencry D. HURTLE, Secretary, O. VVALMSLEY, Prcsideufg MJ STEVENSON, Associate PVCS1.dC1lf,' C. RIPLEY, Treasurer. direction of National Council, 1947. The Movement believes that only by relating our faith to all aspects of our lives, including social and political questions, can we claim to be fully Christian. Necessary as a starting point for all the Movement's work, is prayer and worship. Regular services of worship are held each month. The Chapel Committee sponsors services twice daily in the Hart House Chapel. Early in the fall term, a retreat was held, the purpose being to bring ourselves and the Movement as a whole into closer communion with God. Stemming from the University-wide organ- ization are the various faculty S.C.M.'s which conduct a similar three-fold program. The Trinity group has held a successful H5211 study on Christian C7'il'l'Ci5lll of the CO'llZi11LlIl1Z-Sf Manifcszta. Victoria S.C.M. has been active in reaching -students by means of educational films weekly in the noon hour. To understand the importance of the Student Christian Movement in the univer- sity, it is necessary to note the national and international links. The Movement has units in all Canadian universities which are co- ordinated by a National Council, meeting yearly and a National Executive, meeting monthly. In the international picture, the Canadian Movement sent 200 delegates to the North American Student Missionary Conference held at Kansas University at Christmas time. Christian students the world over are kept in continual contact through the World's Student Christian Federation. ENGINEERING SOCIETY - AIAX ENGINEERING SOCIETY-AJAX Twp Irfrzv: H. XV. BI.AI4I.I-:Y, Dz'rcctoz' of PuI2Iz'rify,' J. C. CAIIIILRON, 1fiL'L'fI'1'L't1i,' I. Cousia, .llCl'lIi1lIl'L'lII,' H. B. DAXIIS, fJI'1'.S'l'lI1L'7If 5 T05 Ii. FEIJRYK, Dclvafcsq J. R. GREGORY, .S'vvr'cfm'y. .lliddlv Row: H. G. joy, Ellitjl-IIl't'7'IlI.ll BZfSIlIL'.S'S,' E. D. IQNIGHT, Ell!li1lt't'l'I1Igj BIrsinv.vs,' A. J. P. LAPRAIRIE, flfiniug and Mvfzillzfryyg E. G. IXICHANDREVV, --l1'cl1ifI'Cfzn'v,' D. A. IXICCAMMON, C'l1cu1ifI1l,' G. A. MCDONN'PII.I,, First I'im'-P1'v51'II'I'I1f,' E. MORAN, .4Cr0m11liimI. lfllffflllly R0-zu: R. G. OXLAND, Svfmzd Via'-P1'vsidm1f,' G. R. VV. PARTRIIJGI2, Citiilq VV. M. IQAYNER, PrI'sidw1f5T1,' VV. P. SMITH, TI'L'tISIll'L'l',' VV. VV. VVALKER, PrvsidI'1zf,' H. VVILSON. P1'i'sidw1f, .'l1'lzIvfif .ls50CiIIfz'oI1. Working in close conjunction with its counterpart on the Queen's Park Campus, the Ajax Engineering Society has had a full time-table for the past year. Beginning the year's activities with the Freshman Reception, they set out to provide the best in every endeavour. They played host to General A. G. McNaughton at the annual School Dinner, helped make Skule Nite the best yet. They took the Engineer's Ball to their Little Red Skule and in so doing, arranged one of the finest School dances ever held. The Clubs have en'o ed an active season, havin s onsored man J Y g P Y prominent men in their respective engineering fields, as speakers at their meetings, through the year. This year deserved a gilt edged page in Skule's Annals. Iszz I Haw: ,.., 1 aaa- .Q wr: Q :,5s:. 1 if-322-'vii N .f gn-6: 549:53 'sirii' . .wx 4,1 jf' , ff .. , ,,,' ' all 5, -iii? 5: '5g5g:sN:1.z:1::: .,,. ,.,f4S:,:f.,e- .., 4 W. ,1sfz,fw.-if : 'SwQa:z::::. :z :mfewwi X Qwzsz Q . if ,Q emmnmmffsrf-xmas ,Z 45 1, EAST HOUSE RESIDENCE Ififflz Rmv: F. POPOVICIIQ I.. CARI-:FooTg G. NVATTQ M. BALDWIN. 170111411 Row: j. PERDICARISQ G. LEI-:-VVI-IITINGQ G. L. BALL: J. HRLi'i'KAQ J. RADP'0RD. Tlzira' Row: B. HoLE,' S. BRIcKER,- VV. FoRREsT,' A. C. BELL,' V. A. ll'lEPHAN,' D. Roy: N. BREGG. Second Row: J. SIEBER3 R. A. WEsTMANg VV. E. COVEQ T. H. LI.oyDg XV. M. EDGAR: B. SPROULE2 R. W. VOLLETTQ W. F. OLDEI ELD. First Row: E. BLAIRQ G. F. JENKINSQ W. GAGNONQ S. K. TELFORD, Pres'idenIt,' W. MAIN, Houscmasfvrg F. E. PUNNETT, Adzfisorg A. MACLAREN, lfice-Presidczztg E. I. KRYZANOW- SKI, .-Iflzlvfic Dirccfor. .iibswih P. CHAREST, G. SCHMIDT, R. LTCCAFFERY, J. STRUTT, J. LIKELY, R. THAYER, J. VVIEGAND, Social Directory J. SVVAN, J. MOWBRAY, E. ENCHIN, P. ALDERLIAN, V. SLEEP, J. HABEL, D. STUBLEY, J. DEARDEN, B. GRAPES, J. LEE, J. HORN, N. MCCARTHY'V, P. CONNON, D. W1LsoN, C. VVILKES, H. CANN, M. CooK, Trrasurcr: G. LEGATE, .S'ecrcfarv,' T. TENIIUNEN, VV. XVILSON, D. PRUNER, F. BARKER, E. YENDT. J. lllARTIN, D. CLARK: This year the social and sport life of East House revolved around the combined activi- ties of the three houses. Inter-house sports got off to an early start and gathered momentum as the year passed. East House sports were under the able direc- tion of Ed Kryzanowski. A strong basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and hockey competition raged all year between the three houses. Participation was so full in most of the sports that no one took time out to keep the scoresg as a result the three houses share the championship honours. Bill Gagnon, an American student, and one l524l J. XIANN, J. IQNIPF, W. KENDRICK, G. FLEET, of the twenty-one new members in the house this year, brought us honour by taking second prize in the Godfrey Award for play- writing. His play, F rail Vessel, was produced by the University College Players' Guild. East House enjoyed an epidemic a few weeks before Christmas. This very popular disease is commonly called Good Will Towards Men , and its symptoms are a gen- eral softening of the heart and a strong feel- ing of generosity. Consequently, East House gave up its traditional Christmas stag party' and combined with North House and South House in staging a very successful party for a group of children in the city. NORTH HOUSE RESIDENCE Third Row: J. S. LONG, K. S. THUEV, F. H. ELLINGHANI, D. B. ROGERS, D. E. GAGE, R. W. WAECHTER, R. M. SHAW, T. J. OPENSHAW, I. J. RUTHERFORD, A. F. TROTT, D. K. RITCHIFI, F. W. H. DAwEs, J. E. LABRECQUE. Seeond Row: W. D. WATT, L. G. HUDSON, R. J. NEALE, L. G. LITTLE, W. M. SIMONS, A. S. URBAN, J. R. JULIAN, R. J. ORR, A. M. TAYLOR, A. H. WALKLEY, VV. J. LUCAS, T. ANDREWS, C. D. KITCHEN, J. B. LEWIS, R. E. LASHLEY, C. WHITE, P. S. MCBAIN, R. B. KENNEDY, A. D. HUFFMAN, F. E. PAINE, J. C. COUCHMAN, G. E. INNS, L. MCDOUGALL, J. M. DUEE, E. P. DOWNS, W. J. MILLS First Row: H. R. DAVIES, House Doctor, S. H. Social Director, W. J. WALDRON, Treasurer, W. H. DOERR, President, B. H. LLOYD, Housemaster, G. S. ABRAM, Vive-President, R. L. MECHIN, Secretary, J. C. DERBYSHIREV, Athletic Director, F. S. STIRRETT, W. H. DINGLE. BUTCHERD, J. SELTZER, W. R. MCINTYRE, Absent: C. M. YEATES, J. S. FLAVELLE, E. G. F. SWEET, J. F. LITTLE, C. M. MACGREGOR, A. W. WARRICK, J. K. L. MACKAY, H. C. EATOCK, N. J. CAINTPBELL, M. E. NYLIN, House Advisor, J. S. MCCONKEY, R. S. MCMILLAN, T. E. PYKE, J. C. REINHARDT, R. F. WHITE, J. MORROW, A. B. DONALDSON, L. B. DUMONT, Another year has rolled around for North House and its inmates. Although beset with the problems of almost a one hundred per cent increase in population, North House has shown the way, as in the past, with a very successful school year. When fifty men are willing to smile for the birdie at 8.00 a.m., that's news. The year got off to an uproarious start with the initiation of several O.T. freshies. A few weeks later the house joined forces with East and South Houses to entertain the gals of O.T. and P.T. in the Women's Union. Early in December the three houses again collabor- ated for a gay Christmas party in Hart House. 13251 P. KEVII.I.. The highlight of the year's social activities was a Christmas party for 90 children from the Children's Aid Society. Many members of the three houses contributed their time and money to make it a very successful affair. A sleighing party, several skating parties and a number of Saturday night dances rounded out the social activities for the year. The Inter-House Athletic Shield is again decorating the common room. Although at the time of writing it is too soon to make any predictions for this year, hopes are high that the shield is home to stay. 73 ST. GEORGE ST. MEMBERS Ifirsf Row: D. GLLL, R. l..ATIME1e, R. PALM, P. D.-mmf., B. PATKAU, E. BARNA, G. MQDONNEL, D. VVATTS, j. lVlAYBERRYV, G. liNAPP, A. BRowN, G. SLINGER, G. HODGSON. Tlzird Rozu: A. LEE, R. l'll.'Gl'lliS, G. CLAIQKE, K. JACKSON, A. GLASS, A. BOXVERS, R. CAMPm:I.L, j. CRYsDAx.12, ul. Gmsox, M. MowBR.xi', R. XVHALEY, R. l.ANcsLb:Y, R. CA1RNs. Svrmui Rn-av: R. Allllllli, D. Evfxxs, Trca.w1rcr,' M. BUCHANAN, Vicc-Prvsidvxzt,' D. SAVAN, TIlf0l',,' C Bissau., Dvang I.. ,IAco1zs1:N, P1'rszdcnf,' A. SHAW, .S'm'1'vfar'y,' L. C. RAYMOND. H.C..4.P..Al. lizrst Row: R. SLINUER, R. S1..x'1 1'1a1w, N. IXTCPHEIC, ul. BULL, J. GOLDING, T. EBERIJ-LE. .elhsm1f.' I. MQRAR, D. ARMOUR. The House spirit has been augmented by a wide variety of activities which included the Fall initiations, into which the freshmen entered sportingly if rather unwillingly, informal Saturday night dances, post-rugby game dances, four annual House dances, a Christmas Party, a House Banquet, and last, but not least, the monthly House Meetings. Perhaps the most outstanding social event of the year was the U73 Coming-of-Age Party held in October to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of this the original University College Men's Residence, founded through the efforts of Dean C. N. Cochrane. The Dance Committee provided the House I3Z6l with a function to be long and pleasantly remembered. In the field of Athletics, 73 took a very active part during the year, having in its midst the College Athletic Director. Teams entered in basketball, volleyball and baseball successfully maintained the honour of the House. No account of the past year's activities would be complete without a word of grati- tude to the Dean, Dr. C. T. Bissell, whose guidance and advice have always been most helpful, and to the Tutor, Mr. D. B. Savan, whose Wednesday evening bull-sessions provided a bright spot in every Week. I' HOLWOOD HOUSE 1947-48 First Row: H. MUSCLOW, N. JONES, J. BRETT, J. BROWN, E. SMITH, J. SHIELDS, D. C. REID, E. STANSBURY, W. WOODRUFE, D. MCNIECE, R. LILLIE, R. CARLEY. Sfcond Row: R. MCPHEDRAN, C. JONES, R. FISHER, M. KING, L. MCCARTNEY, Vica-Prcsidmzt,- J. GRAHAM, Don., C. T. BISSELL, Denny J. MITCHINSON, President, F. HARVIE, H. F. LAVV E. XIANSLYKE, D. GOEDEN, W. HUTCHI SON. J J Third Row: J. MCLEODV, J. LEWIS, J. NEVILI.E, F. JOHNSTONE, D. BROWN, W. SCOTT, H. JEWSON A G. WALLACE, J. ROBINSON, W. FRANCIS, V. THAYER, E. ORSER, H. T. LAW, C. LEPRICH T. FARMER, H. PARKER. I Fourth Row: K. LAUNDY, G. NICLENNAN, J. COCHRANE, M. NEWVELT, J. CAIRNS, C. SARICH T. BUCHANAN, J. LEPRICH, P. BABARIC, W. Ross, J. POTTS, L. HADDI.ESEY. J Fifth Row: F. CHAMBERS, H. GRAHAM, G. RUTLEDGE, J. SMITH, T. OSBORNE, A. YOUNG, H. PARKE, J. DRYSDALE, W. MCDOWELL, G. FINLAYSON, R. DUBERRY, H. LUBBOCK A. MARTIN, A. FERGUSON, G. HEAI.Y. I Holwood is more than a University College men's residence. It is in essence a unique species of fraternity. Here is found the belief that there are two classes of people-Hol- wood men and human beings. This is not isolationism, but rather a healthy nation- alism, a pride in excelling in the quality and quantity of contribution to the University life. It is shown in the large proportion of Holwood men engaged in music, debating l327J I and reporting. It is seen in HolwOod's ex- ceptional collection of athletes. This year has been the peak year in I-IolwOod's three-year history. There are rumblings from the Dean's Office of changes to come. There is talk of amalgamation with 73 St. George St. in a new residence designed along conventional lines. 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Y' f - , ' f . .'v-.zLf541 ,.,,,u 3 -2 x Y- 432559 -, '-,Q 'S X' . - :gk w 4 - f , , if ,,,, - NY . 1 'L 1 Q '- ' - ' ,f A 3 ,., f K .,.... Q V ., 171719 ' -f 1 wif- . 5- -N' ' J -Yagi- ,,,,QQ .,. . ,Z ,QQQQ .QA -, . , ., .ff-Q .9 - - 1 -iff-3.23. 5 2 -gig... - - ,ca ,. , - 1-' -K -:Q--1-r . -- , 1-ff1g,Q'..,. Q -, ' 2 -. Q , - ' .. . if ' EQ-Q 1, Q Q - 1 'ff' -' -' Q4 fic.:-:-1:--:ms , Q' 5.,, . -, . , g D Q .mars .4 , :Ka-sq e-,:1.r:.. - Q ,Q '-J Q Q g ,- 2- 1 - ,. ,A ., - 'ff I -1,44f1M,'L iz 7H0li N! I3 A off' v.v W. ZXNN ,J ,pf f o,s.5r f. MINI: I H. DEDFRATR N. fvARhA.b 1. was 1 mf-1,5 E 'LA VZAIDIFP - ,214 -':f1r:E:g'1,--4-Q2-.ff m K..,.,- '11 QL- A ' ' --U -- - ' 213-525.-5 i1E'f F3551 .M . MWC: M - F. we..44-:.':'---...:-,-,:, fa? Kfif' - ff 43. . -f ,- -Af --:5,.:::-fem: r - 1. -12, ' f - - ' . ' - ---' - , ' gf A . T 'Q I Y I 3 -,,,,, Q- --:Q - ,. 4--f, c-6 -' - . Q... Q - .g- - f -' , ., .. '3' - - - gage - -' , - - E- 7 -2 J,-Q Www 2, , ww .1 , f gf. iff.,--... ww A -X f pg ,Wm .-'Q -' , -. Q :- ,f ff ' , WWE M 'WW '- 41552, N: Mx, E55-.,f ., mfg, Aw fy ,Mass X pig, gym .' - api, ' - -- . Y.: .ISE Q11 W' ,-mai.: , 1. 'Z K , ifagmf ' f 355 yum' W5 . ' ' z , -. . .s - - ! ? , ii, - , ,- 2, 'va X L '4 , -- A 7: . - 'wig ,- QL.,-9' -, W ' ...mf ' 1' -A' wwf: .Ei Qf - T - f ' 5 'K b , - -, f- 1 5 - V --,ffv . .' .fy ff 1, . - ' 9 Q. 'fl I'-HW 1 Mfr ff Musmzv fy ww rv W KNOVVI. mm W me vmv A fwcfmf v W Wg,-,Q , f H0.,,-.fern 1 W MXH-' 76 - 12 xrJ1,SML1J,5f:'N scum? H0055- 1942-Gt' X3 af-.'.',w4f.f 0 .SHAW In ,-fm.,,,,,,HJ .A ,-,M-N,4,q1,n rv mmnfafxv 0 .QQAMM Q, L,9,MN 'fv W,HMMQ.3 RVEZUJ N ' 13281 .J w I CODY HOUSE, WHITNEY HALL Fourth Row: J. YMCNEICE, J. AUSTIN, J. DAVIDSON, C. CARSON, B. ALLEN, A. FRASER, M. ATKINSON, Q. SACHS, C, VAN LENTE, E. SMITH, W. BOOTY, B. LANE, J. MAX'BEP1, D. COHEN. Third Row: M. ANDERSON, R. DAVID, R. HAINES, E. NESBITT, D. YOUNG, P. HUEIIN, P. IQELLY. N. JONES, P. HANNA, I. MACGREGOR, 1. PRENTICE, M. MILI.NIAN, O. I. PIPER, J. EI.I.IO'l l'. Second Row: R. SHOIHET, C. ZUMSTEIN, P. GRIFFIN, R. MARMUR, A. GRANT, Houso C0lIlIl1iflLL't',' P. CATTO, House Committee, M. DELANEYI, Hood Girl, N. WYATT, House Couuuittcv, I. WEBSTER, House Com'uzittcc,' D. SPENCER, House Cozuuzzttcrq J. HUNT, E. ROBINSON. First Row: D.'GEIGER, J. DEYO, VD. SMITH, M. BRIEN, J. LTACLEAN, C. NEAI., B. MAY, N. MCQUEEN, A. LEE, I. SYMAN, R. SINCLAIR, O. RUTIiERDALE, S. DISHER. Absent: E. HII.LLTAN, Don, M. FERGUSON, I. FRASER, Z. GITTLESON, E. GRANT, K. HARR, R. HAULTAIN, T. HAWKINS, N. LE SUEUR, I. MCERVAL, P. SAUNDERSON, D. SREARE, E. STONE, K. WEATHERILL, A. WOOD, H. CLEIWENTS. LA MAISON FRANCAISE Third Row: MARY DOBBIE, M. SHAW, R. KELLY., D. SMITH, H. FERGUSON, J. RAXVSON, M. MACTAVISH. Second Row: M. HERTZ, B. PARKER, L. BELL, E. VVALKER, M. SNYDER, M. GRAY, V. LAIB. First Row: M. J. KING, L. WARD, C. TIIIRAUDEAU, Head Girl, MI.LE. GILLESPIE, Don, E. WOOD, L. CORDNER. A I3291 wi .. .3 4 FALCONER HOUSE, WHITNEY HALL 1511111-fl: Rfrzw XY. SCARRIJXY, J. JOuNsON, D. IQIDIJELL, I. XVARD, H. MQLACHLIN, F. CRAIG, M. Sl'I1l'NIACHER,, D. XYUUl.l.INt2S,, I. NIASUN, G. LIEBMAN, J. Sc11EDEw1'rz, D. FERGUSON. Tlziru' lx'0-zv: J. XYAss12lmlAN, R. BIGMAN, D. HAliI'INlEl., G. N.XlliN, M. DODD, P. CARRINGTON J. EXIl'I.VliNEY, M. SIIIEXVCIIUK, H. FOTI-IICRINGIIAM, D. IQLIE, B. E. RU'rHER1fORD, V. JULIEN 5. X'AMAUIiA, J. lQl.7MliAI.L, H. GR1EsHAN. .S'vmz1cf Rfrzv: J. POnO1.L'1c, B. M ARR. J. CO1'ELAN1m, N. XVILSON, P. BELT, Hurd Girly A. VVARREN, ljlfllf P. CURISTINE, E. SHERIDAN, I. 'f1'1ORNES, B. HPZAIQNPI, B. BULL, C. CAIJIEUX, B. T1E1-'1N. lfz'r.vf 1611-av: K. HENRY, M. HOWITT, S. TAPP, A. XVIIITE, M. VVATSON, A. CODY-XVIILIAIXIS, J. CRAWEORIJ, P. JOHNSON, C. FINKLI2, M. R. RITAYIH, V. VVARD, H. EZRA. A MULOCK HOUSE, WHITNEY HALL , lffmrflz Rwzu: JANE RATZ, B. J'IU'l'Cl'IISON, E. KEELIZR, J. JVIERCER, D. NIESBITT, A. WEDDELL. A. CAREW, J. SLACK, XV. IQONNVALINA, Z. NIURRAY, B. THOMPSON, H. MOORE, B. SHARP, 1. XVII.l.SON, D. OIQKIIQ, R. HERENSBEROER, S. NICCAFFREY, A. ML'IIi, C. IQELLEHER. 'l'l1z'rflR01w.' J. BAE'rz, B. MU1R, D. BUCHAK, H. S11 JOHN, I. LEE, M. EAKINS, H. RICHENBACK, R. CQCRLAND, P. CAMPBELL, S. BAREN, E. READE, N. BARR, M. BUCHANAN, D. .HICLPER 'I'ARAx1'OUR, S. GOODMAN, Ii SIIORIE, T. GRADER, M. ANPT, M. A. HII.I,, M. DOYI.Ii, I.. CAMP1aE1.L. Svrmzd Rfrzw: P. Z1'xrs'rE1N, J. JE1f1fRIEs, B. BOEHN1, I.. PRYDE, M. A. SIIIPLEY, House Com- mzffvcg M. BOOTY, llfmsv C'I7lllllIlHl'C',' V. GLOCKLIN, Housv Couzuziifrvq A. CAMPBELL linng M. ROOS, lima' Girl, J. CRISALL, House Cv0lIHlII'fft't',' J. IQAUFMAN, B. MACLEOD? Ii. FIRTII, M. HICKS. lfirsl Row: I. CARRIE, M. SIIIZRIDAN, B 1XfIACNliII.L, B. SUTCL11-'FE, J. LOGAN, P. MURTON, J. COWAN, M. CLARKE, M. I'IOWEl.I,, E. HOLMES, S. TAYLOR, P. CROTHERS, N. COLLINS. .ll1.wnf.' E. ROGERS. 13301 I . A A . f . I a I f ' I 1 , ' I f ' E S . . . I I '35 Iii, AI ...R WHITNEY HALL ANNEX, 146 ST. GEORGE STREET Third Row: CHARMAINE HUMPHRIES, VIRGINIA SHIPLEY, ATARGARICT MCHAROY, ANN TAYLOR, JEAN SAUNDERSON, BARBARA SMITHERS, ICATHLEEN C,0l'I.TI2R, LIDIA l.AGOn1cI1, bYI.VlA SHAPIRO. Second Row: MARGARET XVEST, LIB MCKAY, Social Director: CELINA SOLOMON, SL'L'l'1'I'LH'j',' JOYCE SMALE, Head Girlg ARDEN THOMSON, Trva.c1n'er,' MARILYN PEEVER. First Row: RUTH IQNIGHT, MARY VVRIGIIT, DOROTHY NIORRISON, MARGARET REIIT, CYNTIHA CREET, BERNYCE EDELSTEIN. Absvzzf: CONNIE BRODIE. HUTTON HOUSE ' Fourth Row: J. DOHERTY, M. GRIMBLE, R. EVANS, M. MCINTYRE, K. HARE, E. ROSS, C. DUNN M. DUN, O. HUTCHISON, D. WAUGH, J. BURNS. Third Row: I. TRUEMNER, G. RATZ, J. CRYSDALE, L. NIONSAROFF, A. FEASEL, F. WOOD, M. GOODEARLE, J. WHITE, A. PARETT, E. FREEI., A. EVERITT. Second Row: B. BELT, K. LITTLE, J. DAUPHINEE, C. DEAN, SCC7'CfGl'j',' D. BOOMER, Prvsidwzf, . B. SMITH, Treasurer, E. LEVER, Social Co1zzfmzer,' M. DAVIS, B. FRIEDMAN, R. BYNOE. Fzrst Row: E. GAIRDNER, E. SIFTON, A. WOLMAN, S. VANDERSLUYS, M. BEAL, E. STETNHART Absent: N. DANBY, P. DUFF, H. LINDSAY, M. PECK, Don. l3311 HOUSE COMMITTEE, LORETTO COLLEGE nu' lx'4rzv.' IJ. Ross, jlllllltll' li'4'fvm'5m1fufiiu'5 U. IFLYXN, .qnjvlinlzzmv Rvj1n'.w11iuiitu' ,' QX. Dui.,-xx, llwuu' uf llmzsv. . . I . V - . lu xl ICU-zu' H. k1.'XlPIA, .Scnmr lxvjv1'vsc1zh1t1'zw' ,' H. IXIUNSH, llnzrxv UU I61'f11'vsv11lufwv. Il s 'zzff I. MAX I1.l.l.xxl, l'1r.vt 5 mr lCvfu'4'.w1:ffzfziw. HOUSE COMMITTEE, ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE M. Dmvwm, M, PUIRIER, M. HIC'KEX', lima' of lfUll.S'L',' P. XNrzn.1.ER, M. SNEATI1. l33.2I ANNESLEY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Third Row: E. SEAIVIAN, B. BUTT, E. STEVVARTI, B. ANDERSON, C. VVELLS, P. QUTQQAN L. WALTER. Second Row: E. DANIEL, H. MCCALLLTBI, Y'rcaszm'r,' E. VVALKER, Prcsidvutg E. W'oo1.1sx' Vice-Presidczzfg M. SINCLAIR, SCCl'C'fG7'.V,' M. CABELDU. Fzrst Row: M. HERBERT, C. DICK. Absent: MISS I. MACPHERSON, Dean of IV011zv11,' I. PLANNER, M. HODQSQN. VICTORIA COLLEGE MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Third Row: A. J. NORQUAYQ A. R. BAILEYQ L. XV. HOUI..DENQ M. G. CLARKEQ P. C. BIRNI1-1 R. E. L. WATSON. ' Second Row: J. E. HAWKINSQ F. T. HOARE, Scvrcfar3',' VV. O. FENNELL, Smzior Tz1lnr,' A. G NORTHCOTT, CIIG1-7'lIlU7l',' F. C. STOKES. First Row: G. B. COOKEQ G. F. MCKTMM. fibseut: G. VV. FTELDQ P. M. SM1THg VV. I.. BRmx'Ng D. C. LAPP. H5331 1 ' FISHER HOUSE MORE HOUSE THIRD ROW: Duffy: J. Waugh: Braithwaite: E. Morelli: Simond: E. Scharitzza: Guagneli: H. Bordinaro: Lujack: C. Vincent: Tompkins: F. Bull: Margraff. SECOND ROW: Wallace: B. Myers: Paguette: N. Sinclair: Bond: L. Cahill: Viola: B. Casey: Mogan: B. Millar: Lang: B. Dumphey. FIRST ROW: K Kennedy: J. Funnell: A LaRoque: J. McRevay: Rev. Klem: R. Winstall: G Poupore: G. McIntyre: J Broderick. afff1qavm2427'.zfAf,v1rw4'zz'42f4a'vfv::ww ' ww- A QM- iw-f QW., wwf-wwmv-WAN-. V .ve-,,r,-A,.fmwwww THIRD ROW: F. Steele: T. Hanover: K. Mclntyre, E. McDiarmid: G. McKeon: T. Sinclair: C. Stephenson: E. Hinchey: J. Barry: F. Walker: R. Croaker. SECOND ROW: F. Havey: D. Schmalz: C. Mulvihill: G. Rabnett: K. Lefebvre: J. Sullivan. J. Dwyer: W. Staifordg M. Jardine: D. McMillan. FIRST ROW: E. Monaghan: A. McRae: M. Lefebvre: Mr. Bannon: Father Ruth: A. Monaghan: J. Montanerella: G. Quinn: J. Donnelly. ABSENT: F. Price: E. Morissey: G. Kirley: S. Walker: H. Peppiatt: D. Quigley: V. Madden: H. Somers. fin' , 53: T . . ' ' Y ' rf, -af e 53,1 '. , HOUSE 2 THIRD Row: R. J. De Mers: P. J. Fauteux J. A. R. Chartrand: A. MacDonald: E. E. Cameron J. Alpaugh: C. M. Kerr: D. Charron. SECOND ROW: W. D. Sharpe: L. A. Cavasin M. A. Giacomelli: T. V. Tulumello: A. L. Viola B. A. Kelly: D. E. P. Waters N. I. J. Beauchesne. FIRST ROW: R. W. Jakacki: P. C. Albanese Mr. J. T. Forestell, QS.B.: Rev. J. M. Kelly, C.S.B.: R. P. Carere: W. J. Ryan: F. J. Giblin. ABSENT: J. W. Burrows: O. P. Macaretta H. B. D. Whittle: J. P. Hohendel R. HOUSE 10 THIRD ROW: P. Knollmeyer: S. McWilliams: M. Martin: R. Barry: R. McMahon: W. Brezlk: M. Sabadasz: J. Lynch: C. Cullen. SECOND ROVV: C. Schnorr: J. Wilson: J. R. Fitzgerald: W. Cooke: T. Popp: J. Hamelin: F. Huardg P. Peckham: R. Daley: W. Kirwin. FIRST ROW: R. Klem: H. Chaires: Mr. G. Beaune: Rev. F. Sheahan: Mr. R. Quinlan: H. Bilsborough: V. Howcroft. HOUSE 63 THIRD ROW! J. J. Mogan: R. J. Howes: P. St. C. Duifyg R. E. Bussy: M. E. Whittle: J. M. Donnelly G. D. Larmer: W. J. Saterno: G. E. Hendricks: P. K. Mosteller: S. J. Knop: C. W. Lang. SECOND ROW: D. G. Wallace: J. J. Wiley: E. J. Boyle: M. J. Vellemaire: A. J. Schueler' B. J. Michaud T. P. Nichtawilzg P. J. Brown: R. J. Komenek. FIRST ROW: R. F. Keating: J. W. Mathews: W. P. Mitchell: J. J. Storks, C.S.B.: Rev. J. B. Dorsey, C.S.B.g J. F. Callaghan, C.S.B.g C. MacDonell: D. A. Robertson P. J. Garner. ABSENT: W. J. Hanley: D. Mulligan: D. J. MCP3Il3hdQ A. Vasquez. D. 0'Connor: W. E. Hourigan: HOUSE 49 THIRD ROW: G. Garossino: H. Edmonstone: N. Nadeau: N. Cushing: A. Chapeskie: J. Bourke. SECOND ROW! R. Campbell: J. Wiacek: T. McRae: T. McHale: R. Flurey: D. O'Learyg S. Neill: R. Shibley: A. Riciotti. FIRST ROW: T. O'Connor: W. Kelly: Mr. E. R. Malley, C.S.B.: Father R. J. MacDonald, C.S.B. J. Kwak: P. Phoenix: J. Greene. ABSENT: R. Nutt: V. Gallivan. 4 ' Q A i WESTERN CLASS FOURTH ROW: J. Halloran: R. Dolan: R . Garvey: J. Tracy: E. Curtin: ' J. Donnelly: K. Kehoe: J. Dugan: G. Johnson: R. Mackin: J. McDonough: J. Van Nortwick: J. Kane. THIRD ROW: P. Moonan: E. Brennan: R. Barry: J. Dewey: D. Casilio: R. La Fontaine: J. Fitzgerald: J. Dewey: B. Clark: J. Boulet: R. Knollmeyer: L. Pooler: B. Clark: P. Klem: R. Kelly. SECOND ROW: W. Farrell: G. Shelter: B. Dewey: Mr. Young: Fr. W. B. O'Toole: T. Hiney: J. Brennan: M. Gonter: K. Bistany. FIRST ROW: S. Carr: T. Adams: O. Wood: W. Henderson: A. Smalley: B. Keating: R. Kelley: R. Ringwood: D. Thurston. ABSENT: Mr. Hanrahan. HOUSE 97 FOURTH ROW: K. T. Howe: A. Cecutti: J. J. Hickey: F. J. McElheran G. M. Desjardins: M. J. McAuliffe: J. P. Ranalli J. S. Lyons: Wm. Roche. THIRD ROW: W. R. Coleman: J. J. Donnelly J. M. Bester: W. E. Emon: B. L. McIntyre: J. R. Troy: L. J. Loebach: E. Mezzan. SECOND ROW: J. A. O'Reilly: D. R. McKillop A. A. Kusnick: J. C. Egsgard, C.S.B.: R. M. Montague, C.S.B.: W. J. Farrel: W. F. Dwyer. FIRST ROW: N. L. Kelly: J. P. O'Donoghue E. E. Ricci: D. A. Lalonde: A. A. Albanese. INSET: Rev. D. Faught, C.S.B. ABSENT: F. A. Olivieri. I 3 A THIRD YEAR THIRD ROW: A. Tierney: G. H. Marsden: J. C. Quesnel: H. J. MacLean: K. M. Boles: F. E. McHugh. SECOND ROW: R. W. Lukenda: A. F. Currie: J. H. R. Brennan: H. J. Coughlin F. X. Sweeney: J. J. Cartwright FIRST ROW: D. McRae: B. J. Smith: W. R. Gilkinson: M. F. Choma E. P. Haifey. AM US CO-OP '4 1 1-' Ru X 3. X fx I itll' xi 'Ga ,, X , Q. , x XL- Q X, , K x ' ikq, Q. -..- : .-M. . 3. re. f The Co-op boasts the only co-educational Dining Room on the Campus. Accountant Bill Dingwall, II C. 8.: F., discusses the bookkeeping system with Bill Litman, Graduate Psychology, General Manager for the spring term. A cross-section of the membership-students ln many different courses and from many different countries .fflf f . 522-ffl fy 5.3 . . R' -RI.: - -if-I-W f . f -45'-'d f . . 09 ? 1 ' Q sa- W 1 ' yr Q z.. ' 1 'G' in s 6, ' :xy JRR. i f ' , yi.. + , , W S R 4, . , . .Q 1 W ,A SM Nt C , Us , 64 . L., l'9'3fFzS:5 'u . . ,E2:. ' f'..Qf'e. 'E , Y AJAX JOINT HOUSE COMMITTEE Twp Raw: E. J. JARCHER, J. BELL, D. A. BROOKS, E. F. K. CARSON, W. J. CASBURN, D. P. COLLINS, H. R. DE CAIRI-lf, C. E. ELL1S, R. L. GRAY. Scmzid Row: A. H. JACKSON, R. A. IQERSHAVV, B. A. LAUGHTON, L. J. RlACli1NNON, J. H. MOQUISTON, J. E. lXlORAN., R. S. MCJIQDEN, R. H. O'GRADY, D. E. PARSONS. 13OffO11LR0'w: A. R. VV. PARTRIDOLL, R. H. PERRY, E. M. TIOVVELI-, R. T. RICHA12DSON,, MISS M. SAMEL, D. S. SAINTHILL, R. A. E. SILK, D. G. WVELLs, D. A. A. Woo. The Joint House Committee, composed of twenty-Five house chairmen, has not been faced with any major problem this year, such as confronted its predecessors. This could be considered a tribute to those sterl- ing chairmen who have gone before, or it might be an indication that the present Committee has kept matters well under control. The Executive Committee consisted of Messrs. R. T. Richardson, Chairman, E. M. Powell, Vice-Chairman, J. H. lVIcQuiston, l 358 J Secretary-Treasurer, R. L. Gray, Social Representative and J. Bell, Member. To this group was added Mr. E. F. K. Carson to represent the Joint House Committee on the newly formed Cafeteria Committee. In its three sessions of existence, the Joint House Committee has found the solution to a great variety of residence problems, and shown beyond a doubt that students it wisely chosen, are able to handle domestic and dis- ciplinary matters in a most satisfactory manner. U 01:53 Z ww a Y ' XE Q ' 'K Y X N X , - lm - 'N- Q- ix X xg-5,41 Ov Q 1 X . Q 'I N199 vw Ori A evrSP'9e6 and XCP + 4 lop . . , 52 ,V + af' R ,XR 35, r X 4, 5 f ,W ., Z F A f 'li X VN lil! - RQ! -' N L 7 I gwwf W2 4 , f ' , nz! , Lwgw- Z '97 X ' , ? 1 ,a , AL? W W4 4, ,,,, 7 f I A 7 f f' 7 f , Z 2 4 2 we if Q, , W 4 WW MWW ,113 jmfyw ,fyyfcfff ' fWf4fff,Q,, . H C flf ' 'M 11414446 W Mf72j,,,ff. 42,- , Wm x ff , , 1 Mf,,,f'W ,y X 1, 4. n 3 Wa, ,W f' , 4 1 M I 1 4 w r 1 W E 1 4 a W N .-qw. .., 4 fg.. U. C. UNDERGRAD: LITERARY ISSUE STAFF .5'l'C0lld Row: A. M. 'l'I1oM.xs, J. l. ldlik-IE, S. P. IQIZNNEDY, G. 1. Cl..-xnlut. First Row: M. A. BURTON, M. l'l0RNYANSliY, Edflnfg J. XV. SMITH. .AH'Sl'lIf.' M. BRODY, N, E N Dicorr,,S'faj?'.4i11'i.vm'. Undergrad policy for 1947-48 featured a clear-cut division between the literary magazine and the college yearbook. Two issues were devoted to creative writing and art, while the third surveyed U.C.'s extra-curricular activities for the year. With Taste, Scope and Clarityn as their avowed watchwords, the literary editors strove for popular appeal consistent with artistic excellence. The modest format dictated by rising prices was balanced, they hoped, by a new diversity in the contents. Feeling that a literary magazine need not rely solelyhon a restricted group, the editors worked strenuously to introduce new names in all fields of creative writing. In addition, a critical and advisory board was established in conjunction with the Undergrad in order to fulfil the magazine's primary objective-that of student self-expression. U. C. UNDERGRAD: COLLEGE ACTIVITIES ISSUE STAFF Svrozicz' Row: J. SMALE, F. I. MLTI,I.lflAN, R. Risrn, M. MURRAY P. lWJN'r4:mmRY. lfirsf Row: P. VVADE, F. jol1Ns'roN1Q, J. I. lllrmla, Edilor, B. l.ANn. ACTA VICTORIANA Tlziru' Rn-zur: J. FINLEY, D. XIALLEAU, VV. HOAG, C. LOVATT, D. PARsONs, K. IJMEY. R S'l'L'0l1d Row: M. BROWN, PROFESSOR N. FRYE, Surf? flll7'1.St'l',' E. SANDBORN, Eu'lfm',' C. rXNNI Associate Editor, D. KNIGHT. First Row: R. BATES, J. ROD, R. STINGLE. This year the editors of Acta Victoriana. tried to avoid making the magazine either a purely literary journal or a mere gazette of college activities. Recognizing that there are in general these two fields of interest, the editors have tried to provide for both within the covers of each issue. Only thus, they feel, can a magazine have any organic unity as acollege publication. The magazine is published six times during the year, and this year has accented several features, such as reports from the V.C.U., longer critical articles and illustrations integrated with text. An essay contest, with prizes donated by the Board of Regents, was held during the year. l3431 TRINITY UNIVERSITY REVIEW BOARD Third Row: VV. M. IQILBOURN, K. C. MACMILLAN, RUTH LINELI., BARBARA MOON, JUAN XIENABLES, I. E. ALGERA, VV. H. B. ROBIN SON. Svrmid Row: D. F. QUTRT, ELIZABETH SPRAGGE, DR. A. E. BARKER, M. A. NIACIQENZIE, Ea'ifnr,' G. XV. Hiawsox, M. L. MCLACIILIN,,' A. M. S. WALLACE. First Row: R. BRYDEN, W. S. ELLIOTT, K. G. R. GWYNNE-TIMOTHY, R. D. JOHNSTON. The year has, we should say, been a good one, not perhaps as good as we might have wished but the editors are not having too much difficulty these days findeed, when have they ever had?J patting themselves on the back for their efforts in producing vol- ume LX of the Rvzimu. We can offer quite a number of reasons to' justify this attitude: our contributors have been regular and con- sistently good fthe work of Messrs. Eayrs, Bryden and Millward put them into the top ranks of undergraduate literatijg we have introduced a new crop of contributors to Trinity readers, we have, in our editorials, stimulated a healthy critical interest in some of our oldest traditions, we have tried to inject some life into the College Notes sec- tion and we have started the practice of devoting one entire issue to a survey of college activities, and finally, if we can judge by the number of comments Cmostly critical of coursej that we have received, and by the appearance of RIOT, it seems that our little magazine is being read by larger numbers of students and graduates than usual. 13441 Obviously, we have had our troubles, and mistakes have been made. The Rezficw has, unfortunately, a tendency to be a little dis- jointed and unbalanced in its material, and we do admit that we are open to charges of being too highbrow and arty , It would have been a good thing to have had more humour, more critical essays and reviews, and more light verse than we had. Our pub- lication, we well know, has by no means completely satisfied either the student body, the graduates or the Board of Management. Indeed, it has not even completely satisfied the editors but what magazine can? Founded for the purpose of printing the work of aspiring undergraduate writers, we are naturally at the mercy of our contributors, and the magazine's appeal is bound to be, to a certain extent, limited. Despite these shortcomings, the six issues we have produced comprise a volume for which, in our opinion, Trinity need not apologize. At any rate, it has been a pleasure and a privilege to have edited this year's edition of the Rczfirw. MEDICAL JOURNAL Top Row: E. A. MCCULLQCH, H. R. SHEPPAR11, F. I.. C1,r:M1zNT, B. BERMAN, M. L. BUNRER Middlv Row: W. B. CASSELMAN, R. H. -IOIINSQN, R. XV. RU'rHERFoRD, B. PIVNICK, E. B. F151-1 Rnffnnz Row: I. SHUBTCK, S. VVAX, D. J. 1X'fCCUI.I.0CH, E. R. YENDT, R. K. GRAIIABI M. J. T. SEDLMEIR. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE TRIREME MAGAZINE R. CROOKER, Miss H. BOEHLER, MISS E. FLYNN, M155 I. MACDONALD, G. SCULLY, Editor-iw Chiefg Miss F. FULTON, A. TIERNEY, Miss M. KORNIAN, M. CHOMA. I 345 1 TOIKE OIKE STAFF liiw Alt'lN.Xl.'1ill'll,VIUIIN XXILIQII-1, lfluxit boiilicara. Toike Oike, the newspaper of the under- graduate engineering student, this year attempted something new in the line of pub- lications. Previous years have seen the same old paper, with the same old jokes, come out at the same infrequent intervals. This year we felt that there were some changes which needed to be made if the paper were to jus- tify its existence. The first of these was to revise the mast- head to read, Published every two weeks by the Engineering Society, University of Tor- onto,', instead of every now and then. Our second change was to make it into a four page, tabloid sized newspaper, thereby pre- senting to the students a two-weekly resume of School's activities. Our aim was the desire to give to School's activities the publicity which their campus- 46 wide success and popularity wtarramed. We also hoped to contribute in some small way towards more amicable relations between the Toronto campus and Ajax. We had some difficulty in closing the twenty-six mile gap between Toronto and Ajax, and where we failed, we regret it a great deal. However, we hope that next year, with the organization having been carried out in Toronto, we will be able to get all the Ajax news. How long it will be necessary to continue publication in the manner which we followed this year is governed by many factors. It was obvious from the start of this year that The Varsity, operating on a fairly limited budget, and supplying low advertising rates, would be able to handle only the more start- ling of School events such as the Chariot Races. We felt that all School events are startling. TRANSACTIONS AND YEAR BOOK STAFF R. R. GALPIN, K. E. HUNTER, G. R. lVlUDDIMAN, M. G. RYAN, I.. MAXMLNKL Insert: H. BLAKELY. Transactions and Year Book, published by the Engineering Society, contains within its pages a composite picture of an engineer's life at the university. From the serious intellectual efforts as set forth in the Transactions section to the frivolity of School Nite it is all there. With pictures and the printed word the School man's activities are here recorded for the edification of future engineers and as a reminder in years to come of the associations of college days. This year, to match the largest attendance in history, Transactions has expanded in size and scope. The current edition - the sixty- second-is a large and lusty descendant of its progenitor of 1886. Any publication exacts hard work from its editorial staff as well as the co-operation of many whose names do not appear in a by-line. To the latter especially we wish to extend our gratitude and appreciation. 13471 DON BETTY S. JACK X -f 4 M' R T 3, , e , g f ' 'Q 3 :Ng . s .1 vfj, 5,2 MW aeviin W .55 , .. 3 1 2 5 x 2 je 'Q , , ,t 4 S. fn' Q, yi ge. f P 4? 4 , 7 X I N09 y Q ws' .5 , Xi X, Q 71532 fi sf' ,., gd , . gf Eg M W: ,- xg? Mc z 95,5 Xa Q 3 A 1 a. K K X '4 -New .' x.-.-WW.-...,.- ...- v rs -' V3+r-fwxngei' www ggg. ,- 'Y 'fb' f iff' z' 4-. ,wr , .. , fi ' x. 0 -1- . .Nga q...-.5 QQNXQ ,shim , ,gif x iii. . x Xi CW. 'x f ', 5. 1-apr , -' Y.'?'T f A 9 ' MW, . ., ,Q..,'-:s -M. ,,, , . . Q. Eklijfi if 3' 1 'ffl -1971 . . , .... ,...waz,, q: Av. 4 WXQ.-aesw s A J f.. 'VE ,L 2 b :K S of 5 'asv 3' Q 4 QM . .gk M v Q 'NQX QQ R- 5 ' fa X xx + 3+ z ,f Q Q , 7 4 Z 5 ig X 5 x T2 m X X' 2, rw ax .. ' ff' :f .f AJSWN 3 .., f' argxk.-a --1.4,-:,-.-za.. , J' g ' g ,. 5 3' 2 5 EP Q 55, 'Z' .43 N, X ,E Q ,S m es Q Q 0 'Q X ,SEQ Q' ,VX 314+ 4 5, 52 v xg, ey A Q Q . 4 ,Q Q K V - V. X ' ' f'7YF'k N:-':'15Xf-Wu.Xfigff5:f3,Wmm . if' X-K5 . Z' . L1 515 ' , -S... RCSB Ivl E DCDUG- DI CK if t.: v-.l: , QF-,v,,,.,.,., , V. 'f'-'-me ,y:N. 'zz .,., I . .,,. V- - :a:':.::v- - Q Q- :. 2 T -gfzaez ., -5 .vm ' Vw . --' :?i 'E'3'2Ii2-: ...,.. . , . f 2 my , be .. MQ ,f fafxu I1 1'-' Q A W Q . - Q.: Q 52' 12' .5125 f '46 - , 'Z ' , 4, Ei ' ff-f - ' : 2- 6 f W , :yglmijg3fQgI:Q:i:Qa:5!i. 'f I- 7 , 45 ,,I-9.5.5.233,f.,yp:..5. 2 JOHN BETTY B. HARRY 15949, QI .sv PAT BI LL. LENORE , A'IF1HIILIE'lFlCS UNI ER ITY DF TDRD TD ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TE P ,iff 1? J DR. S. SMITH Puo1fr:ss0R T. R. I,uUuox llmzwury Prrsidcnl P'l'FSl'fl'L'lIf 1- x J .Wi viffx :wk Q QWQNQ 'V' ,X-5 Qs 4' wk Si Q 'lx ,fd f 1 'v- - Q. vm- 44'f :' .CCE TV V' f 1?'a' 'V 'If f ' .mfr-,-.'mf -:T--Q-: 5: .. ' .:4,.-,,,. -4 N f xy- ,I Q, .aff I , .-,. ,...,,,,M,.- .-.-.-A 1 .V 1, -- - ,Wg .' ' .- I -0. ff ug: -- I .hftfggflzf-' ff' ' 3f5f5I'f'f ,-1, A- UA, 2 swzfff-A T:-'Ex . .5 -'?wr- -- . Q . ,x-. .4 -' - :,g'3' f dwg-,f:f?2-z-42' ,fu , -af' ,. -1 'i3EiL:jj: Y-ar-.1.':2g: -.:,. 1f 9, . - I . I ' :iw ' I 4 ef':1f51 -Q V. V1 .ff I 1,1b:,s..: . .wp gig? .' k 42.354 y mvggqf 'L :1::. ::,',.,:.z1- A ' -fzf ' , - -.,1,,, .y.15,:.1g- , - .. ..,. ,e+.dfl9 N f J 0 A , Q14 y f XNN ,y 0, U , X an , M, fp f X, W ,Wig 4 Q x ,M gsws, 7522 X X , Q A' ,gg 0 Q , .v g 'ga 4 3, iv , 1' ''fyif--f-:a:.::'1s.aw .:,.,.,:,1ff-e, .M...4,M ,W DR. C. D. CQUSSAHIC ll1'1'f'c'fu1' of Ilmlfll .S'vl'7'l'f'4' VV. E. BROWN ff1'url11a1'v .Ilvzlzluw W. A. S'1-avms J. P. l.0fwS121w'm12 Du. W. A. Dfwoh lII.l't't'f01' nf .'1f11lvl1'f.v l 1'l1fU1l'l'U1 5f'f 'FffY 3' l7av11f1'J' QIIIFIIIITFI A. Mmzsl-1A1.1. P. .ASHMORE J. C. NIAYNARD fiflfflllltlfl' JIlt'll'lI7l' B. G. LOWES F. CAMPBEL1. R. D. HENRY R. GRASS H501 INTERCOIQLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1947-48 FOOTBALL Senior - - - Intermediate - SOCCER Senior - - - Intermediate - 'TENNIS Senior Q - - Intermediate - GOLF Senior - - - Individual - Intermediate - TRACK Senior - - - Intermediate - HA RRI E R Senior - - - Intermediate - ENGLISH RUGBY WATER POLO - SWIMMING Senior - - - 100 yds. Free 100 yds. Back Intermediate - HOCKEY Senior - - - Intermediate - BASKETBALL Senior - - - Intermediate - BOXING Senior - - Intermediate - WRESTLING Senior - - Intermediate - FE NC I N G Senior - - - Intermediate - GYMNASTICS Senior - - - Individual - Yates Cup - Shaw Cup - Blackwood Trophy c.1.L.T. cup - Ruttan Cup - McCall Cup - Tait Mackenzie Trophy Guthrie Cup - - Little Cup - I-Ierschorn Cup - Dougall Cup - - - Neil Buckley Trophy William Sprenger Trophy - Queen's Cup - - Thompson Trophy Clnternationalj - Shaw Cup - - - Wilson Cup - Baker Trophy - Charles Walters Trophy Caron Trophy - Werry Trophy - l351I University of Western Ontario Ontario Agricultural College University of Toronto Ontario Agricultural College McGill University University of Toronto University of Toronto J. D. Mossop fAp. SCJ, Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto W. F. Clayson QPHED, Toronto S. L. Wigle CU.C.j, Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Western University of Western University of Toronto McGill University University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto Ontario Ontario . E tzed H. W. Bee QPHEQ, Toronto 5 1... s ..--a miss am:-ma -Wa-. V UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL TEAM 1947-48 Bark Raina' J. M. GRAY, XXX KAIQRYS, XV. A. SCOTT, J. J. ROE, E, B. FISHER, J. R. EVANS J l. M. CLARK, P. M. BENNETT, B. CUIXIMINGS. Nfddlc Rkmvx R. P. lVlAsTERsON, Associatr Coaclzq E. J. HLIYCKE, D. A. COPP, A. R. C. JONES, J. F. MLTSTAIQD, VV. A. Blil.l,, Qllazzagvzg' T. A. XVALDON, J. R. COCLTER, Couch. B. XV. IJOLIZNY, D. P. SABISTON, A. G. BROXVN, I:I'0IIf1e0'ZU.' XV. M. MOIQIQISI, F. PYNP1, E. C. lX4AChlII.I.AN, XV. D. PJARK, R. D, HENRY, N. XIOLPE, J J. VV. lVlCl'lEYNOI.DS, J. A. GRIERSON, A. E. TOOGOOD. .4Iw5v1zf: F. VVILLIAMS, CLlf'fUI.IZ,' J. X7X7u,L1AMs, R. COsc:RAx'E, Tl'LIZ.llUl',' H. RlNGl'IAlXI, Trai1zcr,' A. C. HAIQIJBIAN, P. DOXX'NIPI. This year marked the addition of Bob Masterson to the Varsity coaching staff. He came here after 18 years of active participa- tion in American football and his valuable assistance to Coach Bob Coulter was cer- tainly refiected in the showing of the team this year. In a pre-season trip to Western Canada the successes of the Blue and White team gave their supporters great expectations for the 1- season. In two games played at the Univer- sity Of Saskatchewan and one at the University of Alberta, Varsity bucked, passed, and kicked their way to three vic- tories scoring 25 points to each point scored by the opposition. The Intercollegiate schedule opened in the Bloor Bowl against the powerful Western team and here Varsity suffered their only defeat of the season. The next four games garnered Varsity four victories at the ex- pense of McGill and Queens'. During these games, the team displayed flashes of the form which was apparently being reserved for the final game in London. This historic game with Western was the outstanding event of the season. A hard fought battle played on a snow covered field with Varsity carrying the majority of the play ended in a 12-12 tie. Although Western again won the Yates Cup this final exhibition proved the high caliber of the Varsity team. , BRUCE F. CUMMINGS, Applied Science II, winner of the Johnny Copp Memorial Trophy for 1947, awarded by his fellow players as the member of the Senior Football Team adjudged worthiest. Bruce played for Ajax Juniors in 1946-47 when they won their group in the O.R.F.U. Junior division. I35Z1 x UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL TEAM 1947-48 Back Row: I. H. FOLLVVELL, Coach: D. H. MACMII.I.AN, P. E. W. LUXFORD, J. C. FERRIER, C. W. FORBES, J. VV. SHORE, VV. R. STANYER, T. E. PYKE, E. J. STALEY, Assisfiuzz' Coach. Middle Row: D. J. MCREYNOLDS, T. W. LAVVSON, N. VV. WEST, I. R. lNfIACMILLAN, W. E. EMON, W. DANYLCHUK, N. PURDUE, D. VVIGLE, W. B. GOURLAY. First Row: I. S. R. DALY, J. STEPHENSON, A. E. STLLVELL, S. BARBOUR, E. A. JEANS, J. C. UPTON, W. A. DEANE, A. BELL, D. A. GIQAHAAI. 7 .-lbscnt: J. G. IQILPATRICK, VN. VV. SPENCE, VV. LLOYD, H. SINCLAIR. This year Jim F ollwell coached the inter- mediate team and was ably assisted by Ed Staley. Although the team did not obtain the championship this year the games were of a high standard. A total of six games were played and at the end of the season the team was in the position of having won three and lost three contests. The openinggame was a defeat at the hands of the Western team. Improving as the season progressed Varsity ended the sea- son by wiping out this one point defeat and easily winning the last 23522 2 fc indicated a closer game. McMaster were twice the victims of Varsity with the second game being quite one-sided. The team proved to be very capable dur- ing the year and as many of the players will be returning next year, U. of T. will have much fine material for both the Intermediate and Senior football teams of the 48-49 season. game from Western. . ..,,. , 3 h ' The two-game series with O.A.C. , s and McMaster were similar in that ... .' the Varsity team imprgved as the . ............ ., ....... A f , . ' . . . . ,.,.. ,. season progressed. The second e..ill f'f ,VI4 , f ' 'r'r1 . game of the season was a defeat in- eZ -.? flicfed by O-A-C The ne-Xt Contest Wieeeeeee another eeeeee by ehe , iff ee - - fs'2'i le- 2s2 - 1 v ' 'ifi:f: -12A fzfsi. ,'2: .-1f::-11.1's fa 'f'i .Aff f 2 '.f'-4 fr ' 'Z' iv Sams team but HHS 'mme the Score . . 1eele ee ..... .1 .-.A-M-, -.-. .-.ft ..-.-.- ..-14. .-4. .-.-345:I:Ig+g:E.:5E:33f:f:Qq5:Z:Z5.-7-S5522EIEE515:?Si:f4i5:-:5:E1Z:i2f32'4::?:32:I-' 5-25?-5 fill: :If P- 1 ':f 2:5 A ..,.. .. , .. 'WZZSEIEQEI155EQ5121515252125555-EgE3QE2fE2E.Q:,r ..5jI55I5E12E1EJZi-3541 .-:5:jEj12f5Ej:f:fEI:ffi-.,-az:E:EifiijfEEE1EQ1:E-f'IZ:I'Zl?,,WMA..,.f,,.,,h.,.4.7.,Y.,.7.f.,,..e..p.7,.,...,,a, ,WV ,.m....,...f .4 01.4, . fi-f:1:'.:-W it 7- w::w.1-.-iw -e'W-::::s:f:-1+:.vf:':.E:::.-::as:5: 1-11, ':':,-41:1-:arf 51:1-' .-.f2:.4?e:bis:..1.1-rf.'i-':,2'E:rSzf.- -' ,-..,1::,1.,:..-1-.,-., -- .. A 1.1.3.-Z,at,s.,-...-...,,,-1-...W..,-.,.-.-.:.,.-,- Y-wt-,Q-..,4.,4.. -im-f4.,....., ,.4.,,,,.,44..i...,.,,..V-,.,,.,,,.,,,.-.,,,:.1 .,.:-,,51,..:A-,.,:,.-:f.,.,.1,1.,.,,,.,::::4a':':.w.1..:iz:E--.1-1-:.,....s-.-.-.-4.-.4.-.v..-.-.-5.1,,.,.,i.-,.-.-.-.v..p.f,+,:.:.,.:..v. -fE-,:4.w,.,:,.,:5.:.-.-.-..1-agplm.:.:,..,..2,-av.,h,5:,,.:11,4-Qf-1-5.:,.,.,.,.,.?,.,A.. ',,:3:M.:.,,.,vm,. 1. :g ..5,.j: ,1.g..':::i:.5n.55',.f,:,:51'5E,.15f5,5Z1, 3.3.3 15-,1:51,. :3ggg:,5:::1y3.,15. 4:-:if-egg: :f:1:?I-:'S:1:11'1.2?. 1:iEQ:55-f5tE2:1- 2. -I ' Eb:-2-1. 2:2111was-ezmziaya-:sf' :--.-.-.--.f.:1-::f:,:f--.-.+..f:-1,1-1 -..11:,n:f-f-G H+.:A-.,:'.:-'::,-1.14 - - I' ff!-412'-'--'lf' '2-'-fri:-2-sri:-2:21::-5'A-.:11:2::--w:::y.a.z..'fz.v.-V2.:::::a.2:.:sf-5216: 1' 21'2'-We-' 'HEI-rff 1:' ' 1-1.1:5e15f:A:f.1s:.t 'ifff f5I..2-.:M':-2'-z:-mf:.::::i523E5:E.5i::ii555J,'.5::.,:-iszlrfi H531 . . . . - ,....... M, .... .'..- . ..-E.: ..f : V. -.-.-. . yr':fi-f..a.5:'.f:.g5:.g1::4msz s.:'-.1..1s.s.!sa5p:::5 'ss'-asf'.:?::f:'i:-f:'S2:?5 142:-1: -5 .....,:5,, ,, ,.,.:.,,.,,,.,,,,, W, a:.......f,.,.,.-.E ,. ...M.A-4::1-f.:'.a.::..:-.-it 3.5.5 -, 1 1. ....iii-5.42411.3,,i1-...:.ff.'. 5, I W Y.T. . UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1947-48 .S'm'mza' Row: J. N. R1-LED, .fllauagvrg VV. N. CONYERS, J. A. COLUN, R. SHINOBU, E. ST. E. THOMPSON, D. A. SCOTT, DR. j. CONVEY, Cvavlz. . l71'r.vfRzm'.' J. D. EATLDN, H. E. THoMvsON, B. A. BARTON, Cafvfaing P. S. XVELCH. K. B. BOURNE, .llw.vvuf.' D. CRITcn1.1-zv, .-X. B. ANTON1. In 1938 Jack Convey coached and played on the championship U. of T. soccer team. In' 1947 Physics Professor Jack Convey coached the undefeated champion soccer team. This year they retained possession of the Blackwood Trophy for the tenth consecu- tive year. This year Western University managed to spoil a winning season by drawing 3-3 in the opening game only to lose to Varsity at the season's end. Guelph O.A.C. lost twice while the Toronto team whitewashed McGill in two exhibition games. The senior team also defeated Buffalo State by a 6-0 score. The team this year was an assortment of colleges and countries. Players represented the col- leges of S P.S., Forestry, Trinity, Victoria and others. Besides the home-country players, countries represented were, Bermuda, Trinidad, Burma, Barbadoes, Newfoundland and England. These outsiders added much to the team but the Canadian players also made a fine showing. wsu v UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER TEAM 1947-48 ' Second Row: DR. J. CONVEY, Coach, M. N. BYE, R. O. ANTONI, A. GLASS, P. R. SCOTT, E. I. KERSEY, J. D. EATON, Manager. FirstR0zc1: S. M. MONTEMURRO, P. R. MOOREHOUSE, W. W. GIVENS, J. N. REED, W. M. Cox. Absent: C. J. SMALL, Cajviain. Although it lacked the experience and international flavor of the Senior Soccer team, the Intermediates also placed a strong team in the field. When reviewing the activity of the year from a strictly win-and-loss attitude it is found that the team won two games, played one to a scoreless tie and lost three. The lost games were quite close affairs, two of them being lost by only one goal which indicates that the team made a creditable showing. What the team lacked in goalmouth finish and experience they made up for by a de- termined effort to win. Such spirit will be of great assistance for the players in the future. Many of the players on the team are still in their junior years and by obtain- ing experience at the intermediate level will develop into fine players in later years. As some of the senior members leave the uni- versity these intermediates will easily take their places. l35'5 1 Q li 1 1 ' f l I 1 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERCOLLEGIATE ENGLISH RUGBY CHAMPIONS, 1947-48 Svnuzd Row: O. B. MOIICSAN, J. IJ1zsBmsAr, J. VVIIITTY, VV. VV. RIESBERRY, D. S. SAL'Nm:its illauagvrg P. B. HEAToN, J. S. CAM1zuoN, J. D. TREMAYNE, J. M. GRANT. First Row: D. A. W'A1.K1sR, R. A. F. lXfloN'1'GoMuRY, D. MII.NER, B. LANG, Cnuflz,' J. D. Omar, J. F. HowARD, W. A. B. Douc:l.As. .-Ilvsvuf: D. GLANN, H. B. Sl-ZRFONTEIN, T. NIATSL71, A. H. ZIMMERMAN. , During the war years Intercollegiate competition for the English Rugger Cham- pionship was abandoned. In 1946, a strong team from McGill University took possession of the title. Previous to this the Blue and White had retained the title for seven con- secutive years. This year it was a well organized and determined Varsity squad which regained the Intercollegiate Rugger championship lost last year to McGill. Many from last year were again with the team and these were bolstered by men from Ireland, Australia, South Africa and other parts of Canada. It should be mentioned that much credit must be given Mr. Bruce Lang, whose coaching skill and past experiences in the game were of a great advantage. - Unfortunately because the game is foreign to this part of Canada student support is to be found lacking. However, this year with Ajax having a team and providing exhibition games more interest was stimulated. There is every reason to believe that such will be the case for the next few years and therefore the game should gain in popularity. The prospects for the team of 1948 seem very good as only three of this year's team will be absent. 356 3 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK CHAMPIONS 1947-48 Third Row: A. S. PLIRDY, VV. A. FARLINGER, H. G. C. IDREW, D. NEILI., T. G. GAXVIN5-KI. Svvozzd Iv'0'zv.' E. J. K. Bfxccs, K. C. MOHUN, G. E. SPEERS, J. E. CALVERT, J. R. ADARE, J. W. SHORE. First Row: W. A. DEANE, .fllanagc'r,' R. C. PEARSON, J. M. GAYMAN, D. R. PRESTON, Captain,- G. S. DOULI.. J. W. lg. GOERING, HEc'roR PH1L1.1Ps, Cmwlz. .411.vvnf: J. T. Dom., VV. R. LACHANKE, J. R. RI-IAME. October the twenty-second saw a not too confident University of Toronto team win six firsts of fifteen events at the McGill stadium in Montreal. The team was moder- ately strong throughout with perhaps an edge on the other teams in the distance events. ' Murray Gayrnan won the pole vault with a leap of twelve feet, while Bill Farlinger showed great promise and finished second in this event. Jack Goering repeated his 1946 win in the javelin throw of a distance of over one hundred and sixty-five feet. Sam Neil picked up a point in the hundred yard dash and a point in the 220 yards and looks like an up-and-comer. In the high jump John Doll and Al Purdy placed first and third respectively. Three points for placing second in the shotput went to John Shore while Ewart Bagg repeated this in the running broad jump. John Rharne placed first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles to assure a Toronto vic- tory. George Speers, another newcomer, showing a great deal of strength finished second in the half and the mile runs. Dave Preston and George Doull were unpressed H5571 in the three mile event and finished in that order to repeat their previous year's per- formance. Doull also placed first in a four minute, thirty-eight-second mile. Final team standing showed Toronto the winner with 62 pointsg McGill second with 585 Western third with 42g and Queen's fourth with 3 points. The intermediate team are to be congratu- lated for their decisive victory over strong teams from Ontario Agricultural and Veter- inarians College, McMaster University and the hosts for the meet, University of Western Ontario. A fine clear October twenty-third saw the well-coached Toronto boys take an early lead and maintain it to come out on top with seventy points. O.A.C. placed second with fifty-four points, McMaster was third and Western trailed. Five firsts and a tie for first in the 220 hurdles garnered 29. points for Toronto. These were supplemented by eight seconds C24 pointsj, six thirds Q12 pointsj and three fourths C3 pointsj. The club placed at least once in every event to indicate a well- balanced team. The win gives impetus to the ambitions of these boys to move up to the senior club next year. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK CHAMPIONS 1947-48 Tlzira' Row: VV. B. IMAXXYELLV, G. E. SPEERS, Student T7'Gil1f'7',' J. M. DUFF. Sccmzd Rww: D. L. IQING, G. C. MCMLYLLIQN, H. R. DACIES, R. P. GULLION, J. D. NIILNE M. E. HARRIS. First Roizu: XV. H. INIELLY, D. A. BARR, G. A. XVILSON, D. CIREEN, CUf7f4I1.Il,' G. .-X. DOBBIN D. G. SCIIELL, HECTOR PHILLIPS, Coach. .4Iw5mzt.' XV. A. DEANE, Jlalzagvn' J. PARKIN, j. K. POLLARD, -I. A. HAWTIN. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HARRIER CHAMPIONS 1947-48 W. A. DEANIQ, Mazzagvrg J. G. HADWEN, D. VV. VVANLESS, G. C. NICIVIULLEN, R. L. MCNEILL, H. PHILLIPS, Coach. Absent: D. BARR. l3581 l UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERCOLLEGIATE HARRIER CHAMPIONS 1947-48 W. A. DEANE, Manager, D. GREEN, G. A. VVILSON, HECTOR PHILLIPS, Coaclzg D. R. PRESTON, G. S. DOULL, T. G. G.AXVINSKI, W. H. MARTIN, Stajjf. A perfect score was rung up by the Senior Harrier team over the hard five mile grind at High Park on the cold clear morning of November fifteenth. The team showed ex- cellent conditioning and team work to have all five members cross the tape before any of the other teams had a man over. Dave Preston, captain of the club, set a Hying pace to complete the course in the fast time of twenty-seven minutes, forty-four seconds. George Doull, a mighty little man, remained in second place throughout the race and finished the same Way. Next came Dunc Greene who showed a good under- standing of cross-country technique. Fourth man to finish was Ted Gawinski who showed a real fighting spirit. Jim Wilson, although not including in the scoring, put in a fine burst to edge out a hard running Queen's representative. Scoring: Toronto, 10 points, Queen's, 33 points, McGill, 43 points. The 1947-48 season was an epic one for Toronto University both in Track and Field and Harrier for now four trophies emble- matic of intercollegiate championships may l359j be seen at Hart House. We are justly proud of this exceptional performance and have nought but praise for the man whose coach- ing ability and knowledge of the sport made this feat possible, Mr. Hector Phillips. The five man Toronto club won a very hard fought race over a snow covered course of nearly seven miles at Guelph on November fifteenth. Although our club consisted mainly of novices they ran an excellent race under the guidance of Coach Hector Phillips. Cold winds, snow, and cross-country hazards over such, a long course made running very difficult. The Toronto captain, Dave Barr, pressed the winner most of the race and finished a good second. George McMullen, John Haw- tin and Bob McNeil showed excellent team work by finishing fifth, sixth and seventh respectively. All three men ran strongly with McMullen pulling up from behind in good style. Dawn Wanless, the fifth Toronto man, finished the race in ninth place. Scoring: Toronto, 20 points, O.A.C., O.V.C., 22 points, Western, 44 points, McMaster, 64 points. The University of Toronto Golf Teams had a very successful year, going through the entire season without defeat. The Senior Intercollegiate tournament, played at the course in Kingston, saw the Toronto team emerge as champions with a wide margin over their nearest rivals. The individual scoring honours also went to Toronto with Doug Mossop receiving them. The Intermediate team were equally as successful in their tournament held at the Rosedale club in Toronto. The individual honours here went to Bill Givens. A six man team representing Toronto played three exhibition matches with two American Colleges. Buffalo visited Toronto while trips were made to Buffalo and to the University of Niagara Falls. The Toronto team won all of these tournaments by wide margins. There will be a few changes in the teams next year due to graduations but with the nucleus that remains, good teams will be competing next year. A number of enthusi- asts not on the teams this year showed much promise and will doubtless qualify next year. I360I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF CHAMPIONS 1947-48 E. O. BENTLEY, J. D. Mossov. R. R. SPICNCE, A. K. I-IARVIE. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF CHAMPIONS, 1947-48 C. R. HUNTER, J. R. GLENNY. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAM, 1947-48 Scroizd Row: WARREN S'1'RvENs, Dirrrfor of Athletics, - B. W. HALL, F. W. H. DAWES, A. NV. ANDERSON, L. MCFARI.ANE. R First Row: J. LANGMAID, . L. TURNER, R. G. R. LAWRENCE. x UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS, 1947-48 Second Row: I. K. DORAN, H. G. VVILLIAMS, L. C H ANDLER. First Row: A. S. lNlCCLURE, F. E. PUNNETT. 13611 This year the Senior Tennis team although making a valiant attempt, were unable to take the championship from the McGill powerhouse. Art Anderson lost in the final in the singles event but teamed up with Bruce Hall to take the doubles crown. Although the team was unable to beat McGill they did give the best competition to the champions as shown by the iinal team standing, McGill 20 points, Toronto 14 points. University of Montreal 5 points and Queen's 3 points. Considering the opposition, the team did very well this year. The Intermediate players once again suc- ceeded in retaining the Intercollegiate Tennis Championship. This year the competition was very keen and Toronto won a close decision from Western, McMaster and O.A.C. Rick Punnett and Jim Doran were also successful in returning the doubles cham- pionship to Varsity. ' The tournament held at London was very pleasant and featured hospitality and good sportsmanship on the part of all competitors. U. OF T. SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM 1947-48 .S'ccm1dRo'zu.' J. R. Born, .ilanagcrg XV. R. LACHANCE, A. G. Axnmiws, R. P. MASTERSON, Coach,- J. S. MCMANUS, J. A. SXVAN, VV. G. CAss, Assistant illamigvr. First Row: J. M. GRAY, B. G. I..owEs, B. E. TETTMAR, W. ZEATON, G. M. PETTINGER, G. E. XVALLACR. The 1947-48 season provided the ultimate achievement in basketball supremacy in view of the 50-48 victory gained over the University of Western Ontario, in the last game of the schedule. The overall picture of the full basketball season found the Blues victorious in 10 out of their 18 games. It was the privilege of this year's team to engage in the first inter- H5621 continental game played at this University. On January 28, a group of South American players, representing the University of Ecuador, invaded Hart House and after a hard fought game where defeated 40-38. Two veteran Varsity players, Gordy Wal- lace and Jack Swan have concluded their intercollegiate competitions. Gord has been a fine defensive player while Jack is uncanny under either basket. The team was fortunate in having two experienced and capable guards this year in the persons of Bruce Tettmar and Wally Zeaton. These two play- ers were co-captains of this yearfs squad. The future of the basketball club appears very promising in View of the calibre of the freshmen on the team. Jack Gray and Glen Pettinger showed very well in their first year of senior ball. Another freshman, Johnny McManus, came to the University this year with a wealth of senior experience 1 behind him. With the close of the season the sentiments of those who were associated with basketball are that it was a successful year from the standpoint of team competition, fellowship and sportsmanship. It is our wish that the years to follow may prove as worth-while and satisfying. U. OF T. INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE JOINT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1947-48 Second Row: R. P. MASTERSON, Coach: E. H. LUCK, VV. G. MUNRO, D. W. TYNDALL, I. B. BLACK, B. D. COULTER, W. G. CASS, Manager. First Row: A. W. ANDERSON, W. V. STOCKMAN, N. P. VOLPE, Y. SHIMIZU,' A. W. WARRICK, VV. M. GOUGH. This was undoubtedly one of the finest Intermediate Basketball squads to play for the University of Toronto in many years. Their record of 12 wins and three losses is one that makes many teams envious. They exhibited a fast moving, hard running brand of basketball and their excellent condition paid off against many a top notch team. The opening game of the season was against Ajax, who lost 43-41. Then followed two smashing victories over West End Y and Y.M.H.A. Intermediates. The team lost to the Buffalo Junior Varsity team by one bas- ket and to the St. lVIichael's College Western Course. Buffalo visited and lost to the team which followed this up with a victory over the Ontario College of Education. In first Intercollegiate game, the team beat the Ontario Agricultural College. In one of the most interesting games of the season they defeated P.H.E. I by two points. At Western, Toronto won 72-71 in three over- time periods. McMaster lost the next two games to U. of T., and after defeating O.A.C. a second time, the team lost the return game to Western by a score of 52-50 in one over- time period, making them co-champions with Western. l363l Sir George Williams College, from Mon- treal, representing the Eastern Division of the Intermediate series, played in Hart House, for the unofficial championship. U. of T. out-classed them by the score of 72-30, thus ending a very successful season. . fi tis E ,x -.w 41. ...,A Sl . ag. 1 - 0 ' J Q www, X .i ' .f 'XS' I '- . ',-'. ' . 'Sk Ng . :li A-,- . 1 if 0 if W y gi if ik 2 SY' .fi A '. - Z Q ' 1' ff-V in . 'if T' ' 5 -Q- - ri. ,S . 'W S, .n fs tug- 1 5 lwll M. L H: V V' Y I . . . 5 ' ',',. A ' E - 4 f ' .- 1 l ig lj ' S, ' v ' .. ,. E. Q. . g V - 4 .5 x 1 2 is K Z V 4 R , -' t ' . - tiff' -. ' wx V . as I ,fi it 'L A f 'Q .,. 3 A so V , :j f H f ' S , I ix ' f . A 59, 1. ' . .,.,.. -11 . . . ' I H '- i xiii' K .. - - P 83335215 INTERCOLLEGIATE AND DOMINION JUNIOR WATER POL0 CHAMPIONS Tlziru' Rum' P. RosEN, D. F. jomss, H. Pmcocrc. S. TRIAN'1'Is, R. ANIUPIRSCDN, R. SNE1.uRoV1-2. H. P. Rosr:wARNE. Sammi Ru-ai: P. S. NVELCH, B. Tomi, W'rm.H, M. SHUBIK, M. SUGAR, E. IJNDGRPZN, W. G. MASLEN. lfirsf Ru'zv: I.. Rosl-ZN, XVQF. CI.M'soN, S. A. lXlARSllAI.I., 17. I. S.fxNsoM, J. C. CRANG, D. E. I+l.i:i:'I', R. DL'Ns'roN, C mall. .Allm'11l.' S. I.. Hossrx. The senior and intermediate intercollegiate swimming titles were retained at Toronto when the seniors travelled to Queenls and came home with a decided edge over McGill and Queen,s, likewise did the intermediates in their trip to Hamilton. Features of the senior championships were Al Marshall in the 200 yard breast stroke. Warren Clayson in the 100 yard free style event won the Neil Buckley Trophy and the championship for that event. Seymour Wigle was the vic- tor in the 100 yard back stroke to win the Sprenger Trophy. These three champions combined to take the 300 yard medley relay and in doing so set up a new intercollegiate record bettering the existing record by nearly five seconds. Fred Sansom, last year's Buckley Trophy winner, confined his effort to the distance events and came home in front in both the 220 yard and 440 yard free style events. The biggest upset of the meet was provided by Ken Tulley, who defeated Athens of McGill in the 1 metre dividing competition. The intermediate team was headed by Doug Wigle and Don Jones who broke existing records for the 100 yard back stroke and 220 yard free style events respectively. The medley relay also broke a record and was composed of D. Wigle, L. Rosen and J. Lowndes. Water polo this year brought many hon- 13641 ours to Toronto and saw the intercollegiate team headed by Captain Fred Sansom bring home its second intercollegiate title in fif- teen years and its first post-war victory. In defeating McGill 8-2 and Queen's 12-2 the team showed itself to be by far the best team to come out of Varsity in many a year. Not alone satisfied with this honour the same team with a slight addition entered in open competition in the Ontario Water Polo league and wound up unbeaten or untied in the 12 game schedule with the Ontario championship. Still not satisfied they went on to the Canadian finals and brought home the championship when they defeated Central Y of Montreal in a two game series 21-4 to become the first university to ever win a Canadian title. This impressive record is one Varsity can be rightly proud of as all the water polo players were graduates of the intramural leagues and with two exceptions none had ever played in open competition previously. In summing up the record set by the 1947- 48 club it shows a complete victory in all intercollegiate competitions and a Canadian water polo title to top it off. This record will be a challenge to future teams and already the talk is to retain all those titles next year and keep Varsity as the top university team in Canada. ' 31, 1 , 1 'f .. 2 5 -gf : f .M A - '-'+P R 'Q -'R , - 5,-is L 4 . ,..,. A . . A R' R :gg-.R . . .QV-L 9. W ' as L 5 Q. - 'T W . 3 'PLML 1 I . f M !. lv Nu SP L i i SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Second Row: B. J. A. FORSYTHE, S. WHOLE, K. C. TULLEY, P. S. WELCH, R. ANDERSON, E. GRANFIELD. First Row: I. K. MCEXVEN, J. C. CRANG, VV. F. CLAYSON, F. J. SANSOM, S. A. MARSHALI., E. LINDGREN, R. DUNSTON, Coach. 5 flbscnt: P. A. TURNDULL. l 52 N ...Q n - ' X .VN 53. ' 4 R 5' .. - 1 y 1 .-R-EXP xg. , WX ' Q QR M X XA E if . P i S i l I 'I U. OF T. INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS 1947-48 5 Second Row: ROBERT DUNSTAN, Coach. J. R. FYDELI., H. R. MCCOLLUDL, T. C. ARNOLD, T. H. LLOYD. First Row: L. ROSEN, D. E. WIGLE, J. M. LOWNDES, D. F. JONES, M. MENDELSON. Absczzf: E. SANVYER, E. D. HLTBBAIQD, D. P. SABISTON. 15651 L 'fx il I .q. s Q 6 . L . . vi 1' X X LX We E K x 1 is f by M -..-:: ..,. f A K 4 'ii .. J xg 5 QS ,1 INN . 53? by A K sf wx f 4 43 44,3 U. OF T. SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING CHAMPIONS 1947-48 Scfmzd Row: Intrrmcdiatcs-J. VV. G. BELANGER, J. C. LIILLS, Captaizzg M. D. S. IQELLOW, L. B. SMITH, Staff Illeuzlwrg D. C. H. STANLEY, A. H. M. STEVENS. First Roux' Smziors-R. S. THoIxIsoN, J. STANBOROUGH, Capta1'n.,' CHARLES VVALTERS, Fencing .llastvrq O. A. REYNOLDS, Cnaclzq C. N. GILLESPIE, L. L. VVINTER. The University of Toronto Fencing teams captured both the Intermediate and the Senior Intercollegiate titles. The Senior team lost exhibition bouts to Wayne University and Lawrence Tech., but defeated the University of Buffalo. In the Intercollegiate tournament, the McGill team was cleanly defeated. The Intermediate team was faced by O.A.C. and Western but came out on top. Both teams were under the training of Fencing Master Charles Walters with Orm Reynolds as coach. -KM, 74W W 'wemww ,,,,, I In November with MacKeith as Coach, the University Gymnastic team successfully competed in the Senior Dominion Gymnas- tic competition and won the Bunny Sabbath Trophy. Harold Bee won the Canadian individual championship. Later the Intercollegiate meet was held and Varsity retained possession of the Caron Trophy with Bee taking the Werry Cup as individual winner. Mr. Buck took over in January as coach, when Mr. MacKeith left the city. 1'5 I 37' '- L ef Z I 3 g TAIWZXQ , . . . . '24333'- -' U. OF T. INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS 1947 -48 .Svmud Razr: J. Ia. LAXTON, F. BUCK, Coaclzq J. K. JoHNsToN. Firsl Row: L. VV. HUBIPHREY, H. VV. BEE, W. R. INIEXVMAN, J. G. GIBSON. I 366 J its .A QQQ4 X KN-Sli' ' Ml E 3 V . I 1 e1 L ..--.-.-.x UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SKI TEAM, 1947-48 Back Row: A. P. COLLI-LTT, W. G. BECK, VV. R. HLYTCIIESON, E. XV HILL, L. B. MCINTYRE. Front Row: O. E. NIICHAELSEN, P. G. KINGSBIILL, H. L. POPHAM. The ski team started training in November putting in every weekend at Collingwood. This activity was for the big meet which took place in February. Although bothered with injuries, the team did well and ended the meet in sixth place which retained their place in the I.S.U. Con- sidering that the total entries in this meet totals thirty from Eastern U.S. and Canadian Universities, Toronto placed quite well. In the downhill run the team finished fourth with Bill Beck running first. In the slalom, Bill Beele was Toronto's top man finishing in eleventh place. Al Collett cap- tured third place in the jumping with his leaps. The other members of the team also made a creditable showing and Toronto can be well satisfied with the results of the meet and hope that in the future even better standings will be obtained. 'C' I ' .. :-:- f .h'?'..'.:. '- ':1:g2-' .' in -rf, r:w.r.f2:,:z':-', :f '-1:-V X- .'l'Ij'4. RY?.g'f'L:.,'5wf?'6?EI 'g .Q.,5f.Iff V , ,. .1 . f l 4. f f'g,v'Y f? A .Z3?2f,E 52EE-I f'3'jQj55,.2E3jE,E5:'-3Izzzagagf-::Ki2Q: ':y2:,-' ,j. E.: .5421 ... ...gf . If .. .. . .K fini .-otf.- 4. .. - S .. 5W,...:,..:.,, Q!-....-,fi .i gs., 1 V f .V fksirf 22.w2'T:L'.' .Q ' . g. Q4 . 5. .-Qg afg -1 ,y 1-1: ..-.-1535.55 -.,21,4sg:5,.'.-,N . . .. .. . V.-te f... ,. ,, f-24.. . -- .H '3 Ez:f':Q V '1 '7i ...' y -N Q- . 11,4-1' , ,. .-av Q, flkfi 55' 1 ag 5555? .. VVV I VVVVVVVQA3 YS l if , -j.4.,ii'2gsiE.,. 'r ' 'ffE,,..2::fE, 13 ...PX 'l - ' M . 222111 . c 1- f - .gg A f S 7: 'f Z Q ., . . . '- 1 V. :A -. -,Q UQ, J. ' 's 'QM ' ' 'il '-V' CY- -v VVMVXW. ,,. .,, V . V . ...E ..VgVZv V, , .lr M , . ,gg .A.v.. .1-x........V. , . ,....p -.. .V ,, I .i ,WAX ., N .5 A . . V V, gr, .Z x., . . r.-. if N. . ... , , :su ig -I 2 .A1,jTfw,- .- ' ,. f... , , 1, - -. 1 I ' fm ' 1. ' i ..:::1If:... , . . ?? 4QfLIILIi- . 1 V ': 1 ' ' . Him. - V f 1 -- ' . - j 2,.,,3w5V9,.,. V 1 5 Jg?::v': IIEV-V.Q ,, . .Q 5 . V V, ' 1 V wt Wim?Zfaifw--f2Is12H5+,w'2sw:,ffvfQ-sf. - 'f Xfire' i 'K ' -- Mt- -- . .fans W-ftw .- 1 f., . .2475Qf,,, MM V ,Mi-1 ff , . , . 4 , fe gW52fssf1f,,,,4WL V V V ' 4 .....w,wpaqVVV'v4VV 2 ' I ....... I 2 I3671 sq f Ii! IN TERCOLLEGIATE U. OF T. SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING TEAM 1947-48 Sammi Row: VV. H. IVIARTIN, Sfajjf 1llv1111vr1',' C. P. SLUTT, M. DUBOULAY, J. PARKIN, .llmzugvfi l7I'1'SfR1JTt'.' N. E. GREEN, H. H. HENsHAI.1., A. A. CANZANO, Coarlzg D. V. GEARY, C. Ll-IPRICH. .s1l1sr11f.' K. G. CROWHURST, D. D. I.EoNA1zD. The Boxing Club had a busy training season, with large classes of novices turning out for instruction and coaching, indicative of the excellent work turned in by coach Tony Canzano and manager Jim Parkin. Two Inter-club meets were held against O.A.C. and Y.lVI.C.A. All-Stars, both being won easily by the Varsity team. The Intermediate Intercollegiate Cham- pionship was won by Varsity with cham- pions being declared in four classes. Several promising men were evident in this com- petition, Roberto Couceiro, H. D. Wells and Rich Priestman. U. OF T. INTERMEDIATE BOXING CHAMPIONS 1947-48 SECOND ROW: W. H. Martin, Staff Memberg A. A. Lee, M. Sugar, F. J. Mustard, J. Parkin, Manager. FIRST ROW: J. E. Betz, R. Couceiro, A. A. Canzano, Coachg R. W. Priestman, H. D. Wells. In the Senior Intercollegiate competition at Montreal, the Varsity team placed third to McGill and Queen's. Although not successful on a team basis, all members of the team put up a good show. Our only final winner, Hank Henshall, repeated again from last year, and was probably the classiest boxer of the meet. He was presented with the Massey Trophy, as the best boxer on the team. Other notables included Dave Geary, last year's champion, and Clem Scott. The team members and Coach are to be congratulated for their hard working efforts during the season. U. OF T. SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1947-48 Second Row: D. B. HOLLIES, jlflIl11CIQCi',' K. A. NV. VVIPPER, J. C. UPTON, F. CAMPBELL, R. R. TAYLOR, A. R. T. CHETVVYND, Staff Mcfuzbcr. First Row: N. WASSER, W. G. CASSELS, MORRIS SOBEL, Coarlzg G. A. LIFE, .4ss1'sta1zf Coaclzg I. KIRKUP, B. F. SHAVER. Under the excellent guidance and training of head coach Morris and assistant coach Bert Life, the VVrestling Club had one of its busiest and most successful seasons. Inter- Club meets were held with the Y.M.H.A., and Ontario Agricultural College, Varsity teams winning both meets handily. A home and home, International Inter- collegiate Series, against the University of Buffalo, although producing perhaps the best competition of the season, was not so success- ful for the Senior team, Varsity losing both contests by close margins. The Varsity team placed second to West End Y in an O.A.W.F. meet which included six teams. To culminate the season, the Intermediate team won the Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship, held this year at Toronto, against teams from O.A.C. and Western. The Senior team travelled to Montreal for the Senior Intercollegiate Championship and came home successful, after beating teams from McGill, Queen's and O.A.C. ,,.-,..,,.: U. OF T. frm INTERMEDIATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1947-48 SECOND ROW: J. Parkin, Manager J. N. Sinclair, G. A. Life, Assistant Coach FIRST ROW: D. B. Holmes, A. Rosenberg, M. Sobel, Coachg H. Harrison, H. C. Kerr. ABSENT: D. Y. Caldwell, J. H. Graham, D. D. Leonard. U . l369'1. INTERCOLLEGIATE SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE AND INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Tlzird lfuw: H. Rixmmixi, ,lll'tll-l1l'I',' VV. H. Dimsy, NV. D. BARK, D. C. NICIJOl7GAI.ID, G. W. Ecc1.1is'1'oN1-1, N. li. BROWN, R. XV. MCKIMM, gllmxugyma Svrmzd lx'n'zu.- XY. A. Sreviiws, Atlzlvtzl' Ilirartnrq VV. P. XV1Ns1.ow, G. I.AmiE1z, R. D. Hr3xm'. D. rllURCOT'l', P. C. GARRATT, VV. J. XVALDRON, ACE BAILEY. lfirsf I6u'zu: NV. E. PRINCE, j. R. LA Rosa, VV. VV. SPENCL' E. L. KRvzANoxvsk1, Cupmiug H. I.. jouxsrox, H. H. BOYD. D. A. SAUNDERS. This year the Seniors again won the championship and in so doing statistically proved to be the best team ever to represent the U. of T. The only losses in the twelve- game schedule were inflicted by McGill who were able to win two games by scores of 3-2. Toronto won the other two against McGill by wider margins and easily won four games from both Queen's and University of Montreal. The final game with McGill, played in Toronto, proved to be the most thrilling game of the year. A win for McGill would still leave them with an opportunity to win the championship. Two determined squads therefore took to the ice. The end of regula- tion time showed the score to be tied at 2-2. In the overtime McGill displayed an undeni- able burst of power to score the winning goal. On March 15 in Boston Arena the Blues climaxed a great season when they blanked Dartmouth in a convincing manner 5-0 and brought back the Thomp- son Trophy to Toronto. This trophy is emblematic of the International Inter- collegiate Hockey Cham- pionship. There were no indi- vidual stars on this club except the coach, Ace', Boiley, who moulded 15 great hockey players into a team which won't be forgotten for a long tiine. ,tg X dm .- gg .. . at W 1 4 e A 13701 U. OF T. INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS 1947-48 Tfzira' Roto: R. COSGRAVE, Trainvr,' A. LIFE, 1-l.v5z'sfa11f Cuclclzf VV. R. XVADE, ClUcIl'!I,' H. B. SPENCI-I, Managvi: Second Raw: D. C. NICIJOLTGALD, XM. J. VVALDRON, C. W. QAKIORRISON, A. F. BELL, R. A. Coovm, J. B. ALLEN. First Rfrzu: C. D. HowsoN, J. J. Fox, J. R. Dixvmsox, P. O. HIITZALAK, Goalie, P. H. C. FERGUSON, F. G. PEA1esoN, H. A. SBTYTHE. :1bsc1zf.' V. I. KEELY, R. A. DANIELS, M. IRWIN. This season another milestone of progress in hockey for the Blue and White was passed, when an entirely separate Intermediate team was organized. Senior Coach Ace Bailey and Junior Coach Bill Wade selected the team that was to attempt to retain the Intercollegiate Charn- pionship won last year. appointed to assist Bill Wade with the coaching. After a slow start the Whites7' rounded into shape and the pre-season schedule showed a victory over Toronto's Young Rangers, a Junior A entry and -a loss to Marlboros of the same league. The team opened the year with two exhibition games, winning one and losing the second by a close score. Successive vic- tories over Western, O.A.C., and a double vic- Jack Life was tory over the Clinton Hockey Club, of Clin- ton, N.Y., marked the Whites as the team to beat this year for the championship. Riding on the Wings of Victory they swept the remaining games of the Inter- collegiate schedule. Thus the University of Toronto retained the championship for the third successive year of post-war hockey. 15711 nib 1 U. OF T. JUNIOR B O.H.A. TEAM 1947-48 .S'vcm1dlV0'zu.' R. CQSKQIQAYEV, Tmim'r,' T. B. CIYIIPMAN, D. J. NVIQIGHT, H. A. HYDE, W. VVADE, C midzq P. M. IQAV.'xNAc:l1, J. R. DICKSON, -I. M. QQRANT, l. MAClNTosH, ill'z1m1ycr. 1:l'l'.Yf Rn-zu.' A. Comaor, T. lX'1CliII.I-UP, J. VV. lX'IAClJUl,'GAI,L', Ji. F. Rocsiilzs, G0aIkvvfn'r,' VV. iAxLl.IiN, R. HowsoNp, P. I.JLfF1fY. This year, the Varsity Junior BEES were entered in a group with St. Michael's College, Scarboro Dukes and Corner Boys. They played a double-header schedule at Varsity Arena every Tuesday night during the season. 1372 1 The team, captained by Porky,' Mac- Dougall, and coached by Bill Wade, a graduate of last year, and a member of the Blues team for three seasons, had quite a successful season. In their 12-game schedule they won 9, tied 1 and lost 2 winning the group championship. In the group play-offs the Juniors were beaten out 2 games to 1, by St. Michaels Most of the team will be eligible for Junior series again next year, but it is probable that at least one or two of them will do their playing for the Blues . Thanks are due to Bill Wade for the fine job he did in coaching the team, and to the members of the team, for the great spirit they showed throughout the season. , FOOTBALL W. D. Bark P. M. Bennett A. G. Brown I. M. Clark D. H. Copp B. F. Doliszny F. P. Downie J. M. Gray J. A. Grierson R. D. Henry E. Huycke A. R. C. Jones S. Karrys C. E. McMillan J. W. McReynolds W. M. Morris J. F. Mustard F. Pyne J. Roe D. P. Sabiston E. A. Toogood N. P. Volpe T. A. Waldon F. R. Williams J. R. Williams TENNIS A. W. Anderson B. W. Hall GOLF J. D. Mossop TRACK J. T. Doll G. S. Doull J. M. Gayman J. W. Goering D. R. Preston GGTU9 HOLDERS 1911-8 ENGLISH RUGBY GYMNASTICS J. T. DesBrisay I-I. W. Bee J. E. Laxton HARRIER G. S. Doull HOCKEY T. G. Gawinski W- D- Bark D. Green H- H- B0Yd D. R. Preston N- E- BYOWU W. H. Digby G. W. ECClCStOI1C A. B. Antoni B. A. Barton K. B. Bourne J. A. Colvin W. N. Conyers D. Critcheley J. D. Eaton R. G. Hughes D. A. Scott R. R. Shinobu E. St. E. Thompson H. E. Thompson P. S. Welch WATER POLO S. L. Bossin W. F. Clayson J. C. Crang C. L. Curry D. E. Fleet S. A. Marshall H. A. Peacock P. S. Rosen F. Sansom M. Shubik M. Sugar SWIMMING W. F. Clayson E. Lindgren S. A. Marshall K. C. H. Tulley F. Sansom S. L. Wigle H731 P. C. Garratt R. D. Henry H. L. Johnston E. L. Kryzanowski G. D. Larmer R. LaRose D. A. Saunders W. W. Spence D. C. Turcott W. R. Winslow BOXING H. H. Henshall FENCING J. Stanborough WRESTLING F. Campbell W. G. Cassels R. R. Taylor K. A. W. Wipper BASKETBALL A. G. Anclrews J. M. Gray W. R. LaChance B. G. Lowes J. S. McManus G. M. Pettinger J. A. Swan B. E. Tettmar G. E. Wallace W. Zeaton N . 1. Fencing p0ise . QC 9? 2. Junior Harrier ease 3. Diving form . my , 4., W 014' W :Q I W, , , f' 'ww 11 ' 'c MA, N.. 1, I g- -y Z' X ,371 .,, .... I , 4, ff 1 v 4 , V f M f,w,a3a ,, ,wfmqz 4. Squash stretch , 5. Engineers uaway? 6. Boxing Hugh . N l3741 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INTRAMURAL SPORTS COMMITTEE 1947-48 Top Roto: D. VV. ELLIUTT, I. D. LYON, F. A. X7IOI.A, J. A. FILSHIE, H. j. XY11.soN, J. A. BEAMENT, W. A. COCHRANE, T. HARRIS. Bottom Row: D. H. KERR, R. A. ARNISTRCPNG, J. E. MCCUTCHEON, SL'Cl'L'fL1I'.l'.' D. A. BELL, Cha1r1nan,' R. W. MCKIMM, Vice-CI1az'r111mz,' K. E. JACKSON, NV. M. BAsTEno. The pages which follow, devoted to the athletic activities of the colleges and facul- ties, present a picture of the extent and diversification of the Intramural programme. From late September to March, Varsity Stadium and Arena, the playing fields and outdoor hockey cushions and the Hart House Gymnas and pool were, in season, crammed to over-capacity as a record sized student body availed itself of opportunities for wholesome recreation and competition in intramurals. As will be seen from the list of interfaculty championships, a full pro- gramme of sports was again sponsored. Player and spectator interest reached a new high. The back campus was crowded daily during the football season while noon hour basketball games drew a full house in the Hart House Gym. The Major and Minor Basketball leagues again created a new record for participation in this sport. Close to one thousand men played on one hundred and five teams. The T. A. Reed Trophy for the Intramural All Year High Point Championship again provided inspiration for the entire year. St. Michael's College, led by Athletic Director Fritz Viola, won the trophy for the first time in the history of the College and in so doing created a new record for the number of points earned. IS7: The Intramural Sports Committee, chaired by Don Bell, S.P.S., and composed of the athletic presidents of each college and faculty, were the organizing body back of the programme. Athletic Standing Committees of the Intra- mural Sports Committee were formed to supervise each intramural activity. To these committees and to the hard working and efficient managers, we are grateful for the operation of an impressively successful programme. It is satisfying to end this brief history of the 1947-48 intramural season with the thought that the growth of the athletic pro- gramme is keeping pace with that of the University as a whole. Despite the strain on inadequate facilities which created many major problems, the interest and co-opera- tion of participants and student executives has been such that this year may be named as one of the most successful to date. The wholesome contribution which competitive athletics, both Intercollegiate and Intra- mural, can make to an educational institution has been emphasized by the rational manner in which the University of Toronto Athletic Association, and the Associations of the various colleges and faculties, directs and supervises our athletic programme. Athletics are indeed integrated with the educational policy of our University. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1947-48 T. A. REED TROPHY WON BY ST. MICI-IAEL,S COLLEGE Secondf- APPLIED SCIENCE Third - FORESTRY Sport Football - - Soccer - - Box Lacrosse - Volleyball - - Hockey ---- - Basketball-Major League - - Minor League Water Polo ---- - Senior Track - - junior Track - - Track Relays - Senior I-Iarrier - Junior Harrier - Freshman Harrier - Tennis CTeamD QIndividualj - Golf CTeamj - fIndividualj Senior Swimming Junior Swimming - - Indoor Track - - - Senior B. 86 F. - Senior Boxing - - - Junior Boxing - - Senior Wrestling - - junior Wrestling - - Senior Fencing - - Junior Fencing - - Senior Gymnastics - Junior Gymnastics - Skiing fTeamj - flndividualj - Squash fTeamj fIndividualD ---- The Chancellor Cody Trophy The McCatty Trophy - - The Don M. Barton Trophy Winner Vic - - - Jr. S.P.S. fAjaxj - Med. I - - - jr. S.P.S. QAjaxj - Sr. S.P.S. - - - Jr. S.P.S. fAjaxj - U.C. I - - U.C. - Vic - St. M. - U.C. - St. M. - - - Jr. S.P.S. CA-iaxj - - U.C. CP.I-I.E.j - - - A. W. Anderson, P.I-LE. Vic ----- E. Bentley, Vic U.C. - - - U.C. - St. M. - U.C. - U.C. - U.C. - U.C. - U.C. ----- J. Stanborough, S.P.S. - M. Kellow, U.C. - - No competition - No competition - Jr. S.P.S. fAjaxj - A. W. Hanson, S.P.S. - Med. ---- - - Track - - - Swimming - - - Gymnastics - l3761 Trophy - Mulock - Arts Faculty - Dr. W. A. Dafoe - Victoria Staff - Jennings - Sifton No Trophy - Eckhardt - Rowell - No trophy - No trophy ' - Brotherton - No trophy - No trophy - Victoria Tennis Club - McEachren - No trophy - No trophy - Fitzgerald - No trophy - Toronto Cricket Club - Davidson - No trophy - No trophy - No trophy - No trophy - No trophy - No trophy - Wilson - No trophy - No trophy - No trophy - No trophy No trophy S. D. Neill, St. M. S. A. Marshall, U.C. I-I. W. Bee, P.H.E. 5. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC BOARD SfUll0'il1fl.' M. BUCHANAN, Volleyball Rvjvrcsvzzfafiwq N. IJIEARLOVE, Plorkvy Rvprv.vv11tafii'c5 A. BENNE'I l', Golf, Tmzuis and Squash Rvjvrvsmzturz7z'v,' R. SAUNDERS, First Year RCpl'L'SClIft1f1'T't'. Sifz'i1zg.' W. CASSELS, Third Yvai' RL'P1'tlSCIlfGfi'Z'F,' A. E. LINDGREN, IfVafcr P010 RCf77'L'SC1IfI1fiT'C,' R. J. ROBSON, Baskefliall RL'P1'CSCllfUftT'C,' K. JACKSON, . Dirccforg A. GLASSV, Soffm' Rcpwsmzfafi-z'c'.' P. J. RAYMOND, Lac1'0s.fc Refvzrsclzfalfzw. xllzsmzi: H. KERRISON, Trnrk Rvp1'rsm1faiiw,' I. GREY, F. SOPLET, Q1mrlm'u1nsfrr. lXflARsHALL, Szuiu1111z'1zg R0fu'vsc'11f11f1'2'c,' PAULI, Second Vail' Rvp1'0sc:1fafz1'v, Jflilciic Directory' P. lDOXVNlE, flsszktarzt ZROSENA, Fnnrflz Year Rvpwsvrziaf17z'v,' I?o.1'i11y1 and ll'1'1'stl1'11g R4'fv'v.w'11f41fi'zu',' This year the main effort of the Athletic Board 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 view- point of the total number of men engaged in competition. The move has been reflected in a greatly increased turnout. This does not mean, however, that U.C. has not won its share of championships. We have won eleven intramural championships which l3771 proves without a doubt that U.C. turns out high calibre teams. Although we did not repeat our excellent performance of the last two years when the Red and White won the T. A. Reed high- point trophy this has been a most successful year for U.C. athletics and bouquets are extended to Ken Jackson and his hard- working Board who supervised activities. Men of U.C. can be justly proud of their athletic achievements of the season of 1947- 1948. ' W N 41 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1947-1948 TENNIS F SENIOR SWIMMING SENIOR TRACK SENIOR WRESTLING MINOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR SENIOR SENIOR WATER POLO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE TROPHIES CODY TROPHY - - U.C. STAFF TROPHY ---- BIRKS-ELLIS-RYRIE FRESHMAN TROPHY BIRKS-ELLIS-RYRIE RUGBY TROPHY SIDNEY SMITH HOCKEY TROPHY - B. W. AND F. TROPHY FRANK HALBUS TRACK TROPHY - GOLF PRIZE - ROBERT SIMPSON TROPHY SPECIAL AWARDS fBronze U.C.j FENCING SWIMMING BOXING WRESTLING HARRIER ALAN MARSHALL ALAN MARSHALL TED GAWINSKI JACK GRAY . A. DIXON . N. R. DEARLOVE - H. HENSHALL fBoxingj K. WIPPER QWrestlingj M. KELLOW CFencingj - TED GAWINSKI - G. N. BURGESS - W. CLAYSON - A. MARSHALL P. ROSEN E. TOOGOOD W. CLAYSON S. BOSSIN M. DZUPINA K. JACKSON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FIRST COLOUR WINNERS - 1948 H. Applebaum Gerasimoff M. Landsberg W. Schreiber H. Bee Gleneslc McManus B. Shaver H. Bocknek Gibson D. Macdonald Shore M. Buchanan Gibson A. Nicholls Upper W Cass Gayman D. MacLennan K. Wipper M. Charendoff Gray S. Osak N. Wasser N. Dearlove Graham L. Rosen M. Yolles P. Downie Gawinski D. Saunders W. Zener B. Doliszny Hughes C. Scott I3781 U.C. SWIM Second Row: J. WADE P. WELCH VV. CLAYSON L. ROSEN J. LOWNDES First ' Row: S. VVIGLE B. FORSYTHE E. LINDGREN XV. BEVERLY A. NIARSHALI. TEAM SENIOR U.C. BASKETBALL .S't'4'0l!Il, Row: C. TISDALE J. XVINEBLYRQQ COOPER M. CHARENDQFF lfirsl Row: K. GIBSON A EX. BENNETT 1. CEIBSON I-. SIMBROW N791 U.C. HOCKEY CTHIRD TEAMJ GROUP WINNERS .S'm'mzd Rutu: B. IVEEDONV, D. LAIDLAXV, XV. XVYLIE, T. HALLIDAY, J. RIC'lIliS., H. Mn'.'XNnmixv, M. JUFFS, R. D1CK, R. SMITH, N. D1iA1u.ov1a, M. BAKER. First Row: D. Rleowx, T. Gmvlxsxl. G. Blix, H. LAW, D. BwQ1'1s'r, DI. IHIur.r:fmx. U. C. SENIOR TENNIS TEAM INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONSHIP A. ANDERSON L. TL'1zNP:R D. G. MACuox.u.n I.. MOFARIANU man 1 1 A U.C. WATER POLO TEAM Second Row: A. COOPER, I. LUWNDESV, L. ROSEN, A. MAIlS1'IAI.I., E. LINDGIQPQN. First Row: S. WIGLE, M. LEs'rE1:, G. Houwoon. f 331 1 JUNIOR U. C. VOLLEYBALL Second Row: A. SHIPPER, VV. DAVIS, H. CO0PER,A R. SAUNDERS. First Row: I. PASTERNAK, C. JUDGES, G. FINE. JUNIOR U.C. BASKETBALL Svcumr' Ru-av: B. Iifxugs, .fllanaycrq M. COLOMBY, J. ROBSON, E. Rlcxmuusox, H. Comix. Firsf Rnw: B. IDULISZNY, R. SAIYNIJERS, I. Rmzsnx, S. BOCKNIQK, F. MUNTANNL. U. C. SENIOR HARRIER TEAM SENIOR HARRIER CHAMPIONS THU GAWINSKI. P. NIBLOCK, J. F. FLOWERS, D. GREEN. l3821 P.H.E. I LACROSSE .5xCz'01I1I' ROWS T. Toofzoon, J. Founi, R. HilLRl.XN. I .-X. Ii. liumoxus, Courlz. Ifirsl Roux' M. DZUPINA, E. jmxs. ! P. FERGVSUN. .flb.fm1l.' LAROSH. 4 . ki P.H.E. HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: R. COOPER, Coachg A. EDMOND, B. BLACK, F. B. SHAVER, G. A. CUMMLNGS, j. N. , GORMICK, D. SABTSTON, G. CASS, D. EATON, Manager. First Row: T. XVALDON, J. L. MCKAY, J. FOOTE, L. G. TURNER, S. A. BARBOUR. H831 EQ zu lf ...FI .3 H ,. ll z fn... ..., Tm . I -.- P.H.E. I BASKETBALL Svmzzu' Rwiv: Blwpriss, FL'R1.uxu, kI,x1u':R, MAVDUN ,xl,1r STRUM. 1'.l'l'Sf Kr1'w.' KIL'xIII.l,.'xN, XML, XYILSON., XY.-xlmox, Emu .'ll1sz'11f: XYOLPE, XVIPPHIQ, .Um v Vflflifll xnxx vc ml xx mu 1 I UXIONDN SuIR1.rPr,1x 'I Urll-Y 'XRLH vm xx OLYLIHNOI-I XX 1 .S'l'FIlJI um x xux ,uonuxx I xnr Oxxsrom IXNIIAII OAlxl l xx 4 lfirsllxf rIl'xlNl-x mxxw ,-lRflNN Inunxxxbruw l3rArTx EXINK LAM P.H.E. SWIM TEAM .irvuzrd Row: FORSYTHE,WC0UC1l,' WELCH, VVAIJE. SQHREIBER. Firsl Row: TULLEY, SEVELL, STULAC, CLAYSON. P.H.E. WATER POLO Second Row: WELCH, Coach ,' WADE, FORSYTHE, CAMPBELL, BEATTY, CLAYSON First Row: HAMILTON, TULLEY, SEVELL, STULAC. I3851 VICTORIA COLLEGE lVIEN'S ATHLETIC UNION cSlL'CUlId1?l1'ZI'.' G. BzX'fl'1,FllL7ff7lIff CIll'LIfl7I',' A. AUSTIN, Tracie ClH'Uf17I',' HA1iDX', Second l'!f't1I' Rcflg J. R.HAK'IE, Fzrsf Your Rap., R. Bow1.Es, Buslccflmll Cfurutor. First Row: VV. LoNnoN, Third Ymir Rvfrg R. MCKIMM, .Sl'frvft11'y,' G. MCKIMM, Prcsidczzfg R. HART, Trmszrrc1',' VV. AIRIJ, Fmzrlh Your Rvfi. .lfi.v011f.' A. STRIKE, Hnclfvy Clnrufor. The year of 1947-48 marked another mile- stone in the Athletic history of Victoria College. Under the fine leadership of Presi- dent G. J. McKinnon, Vic filed a record number of team entries in all fields of Inter- faculty Athletics and three championships were returned to the college. Even before lectures officially started, Coach Bernie Taylor had his charges whipp- ing through their paces on the Athletic field at Little Vic . For these rugby enthusiasts the daily grind was a long stiff affair but they received dividends for their efforts when once again Vic reigned champion of the gridiron and the Mulock Cup was Vic-bound for the thirteenth time. Just about this time all golf enthusiasts l3861 commenced swinging clubs in the U. of T's. annual golf tournament. Vic golfers led the field and another trophy belonged to the scarlet and gold. Then, to prove that they too were cham- pions, the track team outsprinted all opposi- tion to cop the honours in the outdoor track meet. Several new faces came into the limelight this season in the form of coaching personnel. Excellent work was done in handling Sr. Vic's basketball squad and the two strong hockey teams. Another successful year in athleticsffor Victoria College passes by and high hopes are expressed for an even better year to follow. VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: DON PATERSON, JACK PEARSE, DON TOPP, Captain, BILL JONES, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER. Back Row: J. H. PEARSE, Coach, DOUG MAXWELL, JIM IRVVIN, GORD HENDRA, MAX VVEBB, Jllanager. Absent: DON HARRIS, BILL MYERS, FRANK PEPPIAT, BEV. JOHNSTON. v VICTORIA COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM-MULOCK CUP CHAMPIONS Fourth Row: J. W. MIXCDOUGALL, D. L. HARRIS, Manager, G. H. BATE, Manager: G. F. MCKIMM, President l7.C.A.U.,' R. D. RALPH, Manager, PARKS WHITEBREAD, Trainer. Third Row: A. K. GOODWIN, P. C. BIRNIE, J. G. R. LEPINGWELL, J. H. MORRONV, J. G. PILKEY, D. I-I. LEAVENS, F. G. PEPPIATT, D. G. PLAXTON, D. M. FISHER. Second Row: H. S. DAMP, K. A. FOSTER, H. M. PENTLAND, W. E. DAVISON, R. C. DOWSETT, G. T. MACFARLANE, VV. J. CELLOTTO, J. D. PEARSE, J. B. VVATSON, H. H. RUSSELL, First Row: F. J. BURFORD, Assistant Coach, J. T. BIRKENSHAVV, R. V. HOWSON, W. T. PATERSON, W. G. LONDON, Co-Ca-ptain, J. B. ALLEN, Co-Captain, R. K. LUDVVIG, H. H. BOYD, R. C. SIMPSON, A. E. FARRELL, B. C. TAYLOR, C oacli. l387J VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR SOCCER TEAM .Svfwzcl Row: O. A. KOBAYASHL, Rl'. F. .ANDERSON E S Mmm VV M M AIRD G PELKEY, J. O. VVA1'.Msi-1::Y, G. A. COCKBURN. First Row: D. F. GARDNER, C. R. HORNI-LY, Jlluuugu VV H Pun xmw Cufvtuuz j N Run C. HCWRNINKL. .l!m'11t: L. Pfxszfvr, VV. ,l. BABCOCK, XV. VV. Mclmusu S 1 NDILOII 1 Umm H1 Y D GARRILTT I.. A. MACHATT112. VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR LACROSSE TEAM .Second Row: B. HULsEg R. HASTINCZS P Homzr G WIGGINS J PLA11s First l?nzv: R. HAR'rg P. Hrocmsg J. VVAIDUQ J COOKE rlbscnt: F. IRVINGQ D. HARTRY.. 388 VICTORIA COLLEGE TRACK TEAM Second Row: D. VVANLESS, G. SPEERS, MR. H. PIIILLIPS, 1. RIIABIE, A. JXITSTIN. First Row: E. KEAN, J. NIILNE, R. GULLION, D. GARDNER, A. CEREGORY. Absmzt: D. PRESTON, D. HOOICER, H. DRENV, J. IWATHERS. VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: G. BATE, Manager: P. VVHTTEBREAD, Traifzcrq W. MCINTOSH, G. MCKIBIBI, H. MACDONALD, D. HARTRY, W. MAIZE, D. FISHER, Coach ,' H. BOYD, Coach. First Row: I. COLVIN, I. SCOTT, B. SUTHERLAND, D. BARON, VV. LONDON. W. PATERSON. I. LOUGHEED. Absent: A. IRWIN. I389l TRINITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE 1947-48 Svfond Roto: D. C. HIGGINBOTHAM, Commitfve, G. O. SHEPHERD,,,RC17Ol'fL'I',' C. W. J. ELIOT, C0llllIl1iffl'C,' VV. W. RIESBERRY, Curator, T. W. LAXVSON, First Yvar Rep., S. O. CARTER, Treaszzrcn A. L. BEATTIE, Committee. First Roto: PROP. C. A. ASHLEY, Trms1u'e1',' T. R. H. BOX, Vice-Prcsidc1zt,' C. l. P. TATE, Preszdm1t,' J. A. BEAMENT, Manager of Aflzilcficsg P. C. DOBELL, Svcrvfary. This Association comprises the whole body of undergraduates in Trinity College, in- cluding Divinity students and those students living in Trinity residences but registered in other faculties. The detailed business of organization and finance is administered by the twelve-man T.C.A.A. Executive which meets weekly during the academic year. The policy of this year's Executive has been to encourage and promote strong teams in every intramural sport with less emphasis than in former years being placed upon indi- vidual participation. In taking this stand, the Executive feels that team sports are a vital factor in unifying members of the college, both participants and spectators, through a common interest. The success of this policy was demon- strated in the fine showings of the Rugby, Soccer and Lacrosse teams, finalists for the Mulock Cup, finalists for the Arts Faculty l390l Cup and group winners respectively. Trinity's present standing of second in the T. A. Reed Trophy race is largely due to their efforts. Sixteen members of the Association upheld the honour of the University in Intercollegiate competition and won their U.T.A.A. First or Second Colour, while over fifty T's fTrinity's highest Athletic awardj were presented. The efforts of the Association in the social sphere, embracing the Annual T.C.A.A. Dinner and Dance, were rewarded by an almost unanimous turnout of the members, and College comment verified their out- standing success. The members of the retiring Executive extend to their successors a wish for the same unqualified support that has charac- terized this year's programme, and trust that members of the Association may scale even greater Athletic heights in the future. TRINITY COLLEGE SOCCER I, 1947-1948 ARTS FACULTY CUP FINALISTS Third Row: R. G. ROBINSON, Sponsorg R. B. F. BRITTON-FOSTER. Second Row: I. W. SCRIVEN, Coachg I. R. DAVIDSONQ G. A. H. P12ARs0N,' T. A. MATTHEwsg V. DAwsoN,' J. VV. L. GoER1NG,' I. B. FORTHERINGHAM, Coach. First Row: A. C. B. VVELLSQ W. M. COX: P. C. DOBELL, Managerg A. M. S. VVALLACE, Capfaz'11,' H. G. MACDoNALDg C. W. I. ELIOT. H5911 I I 4 4 . I I i I m 1 1 1 I 1 E I 3 I S x I 2 5 4 5 3 f D TRINITY COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM, MULOCK CUP FINALISTS 1947 Twp Pz'vtzu'c.' CHAD BARK, Coaclzg J. A. BEAMENT, Captaing D. C. MATTITENVS R. J. WHITEHEAD, R. L. MACDONAI.fP, D. P. HLTNT, J. M. HANNANT J. S. FARQUHARSON, G. C. BRESEE. Middle Picfzzre: A. H. ZIMMERMAN, D. S. SCOTT, W. I. SPARLING, D. B. BEEMAN R. J. BLACKWELL, VV. A. SAGE, R. M. SKINNER, R. M. LAWSON, E. XV. INIRIR J. B. GILLESPIE, E. BROOKER. Bottom Pl'CfIll'C.' R. M. BI..-XCKIE, J. G CUDEIP, K. G. PERKINS, E. A. MEIQPIDITII M. P. WHYTE, A. J. LOCIIEAD, R. K. JONES, T. H. MEIKLE, VV. S. KPINNEDX' J. D. I.. TAYLOR, Mmzayvr. 13921 1 ST. MICHAEL'S ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE Second Raw: C. XVINCENT, V. GILKINSON, D. O'CoNNoR, T. MCRAE. Firsf Raw: C. MU1.vIH1I.I., W. MYEIQS, F. A. VIOLA, Af11lm'ir' Dl'I'FFff1I',' F. l3l'Fl Y, J. FVNNELT. ST. MICHAEUS FOOTBALL TEAM ' Third Row: P. MCLOUGHLIN, A. TIERNEY, R. MCMAHLJN, W. RYAN, 1. AI-PAUGH, K. NICINTYRE F. GIBLON, F. DUFFY, Manager. Second Row: W. MYERS, J. PAQUETTE, R. WINSTALL, T. POPP, M. JARDINE, I. SMITH R. MCDONALD, J., DWYER, G. FULLERTON, S. O'I-IARA. First Raw: VV. HOURIGAN, R. BROVVN, G. MCINTYRE, Captain, F. APRII.E, D. WATERS VV. KEI.I.Y, 'RED' MACKAN. l3931 ' , 5 -,E ax NE We 1 f Z X Q ,MQ F .wi g G, 51, nr V' ' . X -1 -552253 X, . V , .E . ,., Q, . E1--1, E X .- 5 M xg ' W Q if xv ST. MICHAEL'S TRACK TEAM Srcond Rufus XV. STAIPEORD, F. GIBI,INV, G. MCMULLEN, C. SCHNORRS, S. NICNVILLIAIVIS C. X7INL'ENT, .TUlIlHI.llL'1'. First Rain: G. GAROSSINO, B. IQELLY, S. NE'II,L, T. MCHALE, N. NADEfXIT, R, VVINSTALL E 2 . ' fy 5 ..., ...yet .. Q? X 52 9 'fx ST. MICHAEL'S A BASKETBALL TEAM Svcmzd Raw: XV. RIYERS, Manayvr,' RED MACIizXN, G. QUINN, FATHER DORSEY, C.S.B., Coaflz. Firsf Rffzu: G. Os1zAr,nEsToN, R. BROXVN, M. MCKEOWN, VV. COOKE, I. VVILEY. f3941 ST. MICHAEL'S A WATER POLO Second Row: W. STAFFORD R. WINSTALL H. EDMONSTON J. BARRY First Row: K. NICINTYRE D. DONN, Coaclz- J. MORRISON, Manager J. DORAN, Coach J. FUNNELL ST. MICHAEL'S LACROSSE Second Row: J. FOY H. EDMONSTON A. CHADWICK J. MORRISON, Manager C. NIEMAN P. VVHITE A. BOND Finjt Row: .VV. GILKINSON, Coach B. GREGOIRE V. GILKINSON, Coach and Managev' M. SABADASZ J. FUNNELL T. MCRAE Q' -ix 2 C M M gif-42 ,fa 'mi yg,ve3 Az yi? Q 3? 7 f' 'NRS 'Q 415 0 4a,fiYfy9'1 .....f'f' ff ig Q 1 ex x S1 N :SSP L4 anim? 5:3740 aaQSQ Uma-1CD nf :wg Q -. A 9 X 'Wi ,Ally AMANO .Ap- Nfff H35 3 . . A-fi if M X' xv ff NX, s 1: A . ' . -. '-'- ':,i 2.2. gy H g-.-. . 4515 f A .fu 'xx - I TIN: 5:..'v5:? -Q - .5 I . 4 - .5 4---7? ' -1. ,X Q? 1- ST. MICHAEL'S C HOCKEY TEAM . 'Cond Row: T. RICRAE J. PRENDERGAST E. CAMERON NAIJEAU J. BURROVVS D. SCHMALZ D. URSINO, Coarh Firsi Row .' VV. KELLY I. 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V ,, , XX X ,V 2' ..:-ei: ,:- S+ f- -' ' -z :r:5s.:1:sq 9541.344 z-'2-:.5- f 1 ' Q v X 1 0 ' W9 A MO' I M Q' A Q' ' YQQNF 'Wi 1 filfiif - 'Y ' I '- W? f A ' 4513? A A , N A 'SPS 95 my v Q fi-f 51 12 , 5 ,Q 2 v 0352? eg! ZZ' xx . 253' R v 4' 5' Q XX. , Aff ffl - o'2: ' ' ': 'i .2,Q ,gl- H951 ' -'ffm .51-.52 'frfrf 5.51 WYCLIFFE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vic vs. Trinity in Mulock Cup final - a Trinity man downed after successful pass. I 396 1 KNOX LACROSSE TEAM , Second Row: A. TURNER. VVM. DELEGRAN, J. TIIOMPSON. l'1l'1'.S'f Row: L. TXTACPHERSON, J. VVALROTH, J. WATT, P. WII.soN, J. PHILLIPS. KNOX SOCCER TEAM 'lfzircl' lx'uiu: G. JUIINF-TON, J. W ATT. P. VVILSQN, J. PHILLIPS. .5'4'c'rmd IQOTCH' W. BELCII, J. TIIOMPSDN, J. NICINTYRE. J. MCCLEI.I,AND, A. TURNER. lfirsf Row: SUTIIERLAND, R. GILLANDERS, DE GROOT, DIZLISGIQAN, S. DONOVAN, C. CARTER. .J- L. VV. l3971 KNOX HOCKEY TEAM .S'vrwza' Row: L. MACPIIEREON. B. MILES, R. RITCIIIE, J. VVATT, J. XVALROTH, R. TVNDAIL. l'.I,1'Sf Raith' R. fTILLAN DERS, .'JflI1lU.ljC1'. la. BAGG, R. SZXIITH, ' J. PHILLIPS, J. VVINHOLD, H. DILTZ. Absent .- TED KENNEDY, Coach EMMANUEL COILLEGE ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION Second Roiu: G. SOUTAR, 5'm'Cv1',' R. TIIDMPSON, Firsl Tmzrq R. C. GATES, BI1sl?cfba11, L. ZCRBRIGG, D. G. PEEREES, Third Yvurg T. H. FI.EE'I'HARI, flnukcyg J, F. SEUNARINE. Firsf Ro-iv: F. G. HlJXX'I,lfT'f, T17l'1'0, Vvurq A. S. HUNT, Sl'L'I'L'fLI1'j'-Tl'L'U.YIlI'U1',' REV. VV. O. FENNELI., I'I171I01'l1l'-X' P1'vs1'dw1f,,' J. A. FILSHIE, Pf'csiziw1f,' C. F. POUIJIER, .S'vfn11d Year. EMMANUEL COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM-1947-48 SEMI-FINALISTS 'flzira' Roux' BRUCE VANS1'ONE, LORNE BROWN, DAVE PEEDLES, FRED STARKEY, PHIL SMITH. Svmzzd Row: ERIC MCILWAIN, GEORGE SOUTAR, FLOYD HOXX'I.ETT, DR. K. C. COUSLAND, JACK ZWETTLER, TED IQERSEY. First Row: BILL THORNLOE, JIM SEUNARINE, FJOUG SEDAN, IAN MCLEOD, GEORGE WATT. l3981 MEDICAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tap Row: F. L. CLEMENT, Prcsidmzzh' W. COCHRANE, I'z'cv-P1'fsidm1f,' A. B. ANTON1, K. ARMSTRONG, j. L. CLEMES. Bottom Row: P. B. HEATON, E. HLVBBARD, J. MAROTTA, J. B. MCILRAITH, K. I. MUSTARU E. ST. E. THOMPSON. x RENEWED SPIRIT!-The year 1947-1948 was again a successful one for Medical Athletics. Approximately 32 teams were entered in Interfaculty competition during the year, representing roughly 300 athletes, or 33 per cent of the Faculty of Medicine. Considering the many demands on a medical student's time this percentage participation is very encouraging. Of the 32 teams entered, 2 emerged champions, 2 were defeated in the finals, and 4 advanced as far as the semi- finals. The year began in the autumn with the rise and fall of the unpredictable football team. Senior Meds emerged unbeaten from Group I competition only to lose to Trinity 1-0 in the semi-nals. They have the con- solation that they twice defeated the Mulock cup champions during the season. Jr. Meds had -a mediocre year and did not quite earn a playoff position. The Medical Soccer teams played excellently all fall but, handicapped by injuries they were unable to remain undefeated. The athletic highlight of the year came with the winning of the University Lacrosse l3991 championship. After several years of being runners-up, Meds came through a hard fought season by defeating all opponents. Not to be slighted the Meds Squash team subdued all oncomers to become Interfaculty champions. Winter sports also felt the influence of the Meds athletes. Senior Meds hockey team scrapped their way into the Jennings cup finals, only to be defeated with the cham- pionship in sight. Three of the many basket- ball teams advanced as far as the semi-finals, but all were defeated here. Water polo, boxing, wrestling, and track also saw several Medical entries. ln February, the annual Spring Swing was held by the executive and awards, in- cluding 21 'Mls, 7 special awards, and indi- vidual track and swimming medals, were given out. In retrospect, it can be seen that many hours of relaxation and enjoyment have been Obtained through athletics, and that in athletic ability Medicine once again is among the best on the campus. I I E s E e 5 5 3 is lsu.. sI.a3::-' ' 'M i-Stl? !. :,L MT wi Nl , 5 1 X 2 'A E . 4 ii i MEDICAL ATHLETIC I STICK The Medical Athletic Stick is the highest award in Athletics that a member of the Faculty can earn. One such award is given yearly to a member of the graduating class. He is chosen on the basis of 4 qualities-athletic ability, sportsmanship, leadership and personal application. We are proud to say that Locke Clcmvnf has been awarded this honour for the year 1947-48. Locke was absent from the Faculty of Medicine during the years 1943-45 at which time he served with the U.S. Navy. Upon his return that pleasing personality and drive for athletics carried him to such a position, that we are honoured in awarding to him this Athletic Stick. Locke's talents in athletics have been directed toward many sports such as football, basketball, track and volleyball. On the grid he was very prominent as a plunging half-back and flying wing. He enjoyed the honour of playing with the Sr. Meds Football Team in 1946-47 when they were finalists for the Mulock Cup and again in 1947-48 when they reached the semi-finals. His participation in basketball for three years, track for four years and innumerable other minor sports has broadened that personality to such an extent that Locke is well known throughout University and Medical Athletic circles. A ' Leadership is a quality that was not forgotten in Locke's case. He was president of the Medical Athletic Association for the year 1947-48 and led the Medicos through a very successful year of athletics. ' I400I ' N 'NNQ NXXQR 'V X Fi: 'cl 'Q I .35 S S sl X xx XRD X wx Y B Q X Xxx XXQSXX x Sa . We N? X X N . X X S X W X Sv 48 x X v N X X X W, X X X 5 . X ANZX XX v X' JEVS Q RQ Sq Y S X .5 X qs S, ELSXIXJ QC , IC y 2ii12::1iif:21e2:f LX 'Sf p ii? 'iii 1 ' V 7 2 :-1:11:., 'SiR.'.-.,g,5.,g. S , , MAA., .1 .1 A iff-'-ESfQ1:2'S:--5 . NS S' .:5's::5:::,:3:f::1:E5i:zk: .,:S.g:,: 3, ' ze' ..q::'s.5:r.rzrlrsxgrzrs:-'-. .3-mv. Q: :fjg-I-.3 QX :. '- - :1b!R4E5'Z3ifQf'v5'k' 1 N .S . .. ..E'..E'1::r::ES2S.. : .-1E-:fE1ErEErS4Er'rI-5s.,1-QNSFEIE f . MM, , , : ,, ,,, , . Q My 0 ,,,, A ,f 470 f Z g I 72 3Zeg,Mvmff,J 4 f , f . , if V YC, K1 yi, ' f ,, W, Q f f!,f,f...,d. fi , 0 ,ff ,ff.::.qf-W.: V I '94, A if , f, 3 . -:Ove Q A . - A ,A - ', . . ' f :. S- H'v--.-1:-.4If'1I1:1-1-:CfI25'f5'5--.e V: 5321225231YiEI?EfEfEIE551i521555'55f?5f:3EE5E3E25EfEYf3:'2'5'- - ' -'20Qh1.2:+:f:r:-.'.'-.,- .. ,ff l fm:-23:15:5-1':4:::1:f-'-r'r-'.:f: ' fr':E-Zz.-1f':f,5::g:g:3:::5' : 4.-, ry, no .--.v-.:-: I f,-1-0Q2:1:IR-'::::.:iff:-:f:-f. 'cz-:-.f':-WV:-.r f -'-:4:-:ee 5' n-4-'T-P252 . N4 gy: ..- , .1-M -2?-mfr' 1. 'S - 51'-?'.'f .-':2i:?iS-1 -52312I1E-E45551?E'E-: v.':f:2'2.92' :2E1E2E'E2E1E1E-E2ECE2:231i2I1'2I9 , - J aw wma . ' 31.-51' 32221222241-S:7Eif:5:5:32:5:'.:Zfzfgqzgzi 5:2-512121155-I ::f:gQ:-:f:g.3g52i:3E:E:E:Q?,iE I .I . . . Ejiixb ., ' . 'E1E:EE'2.':2 -Elllzlzlzlf-E1E'EfE1E1E2E:'ErE:7.:2E2E'E4121535'5:5:':5:5:f:,:ji:3Ei:,4:54i:f5:55:QE:5:1f55 'V 'zg5:,..,..:- 1, .:.5q:5:5sf:? ' ' srxr:-2 EiE:E:E'E2'2'rf:,:gm2:1:V:5-5.5-5,55:gi:j-5:j:Q:gm3.55:5-5.5:5:5:55':15.5.3.,zfwzr-rzrlrlreri R SENIOR MEDS RUGBY TEAM Fourth Row: M. THOMAS, Coaclzg R. G. LECKEY, J. A. DEYELL, W. L. ANDERSON, E. RECCI, R. A. ARMSTRONG, Manager. J. R. Third Row: R. D. JEBBS, A. C. HARDMAN, VV. I. B. FARRELL, D. E. MACDONALD, W. NOONAN, D. A. D. MILNE. Second Row: A. VARGA, J. A. SMITH. VV. A. COCHRANE, J. MAROTTA, A. J. CECUTTI, R. L. SMITH. First Row: I. NIURRAY, J. H. FINN, I. K. IXRMSTRONG, VV. XV. IQENDRICK, H. P. HIGGINS, F. L. CLEMENT. Cl4011 MEDS. I LACROSSE TEAM DAFOE CUP CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: ' R. A. Haliburton. R. F. Hetherington, MacKay, A. Varga, H. J. Moher. J. FIRST ROW: T. R. Utsunomiya, K. A. Firman, E. J. Beaton. MEDS I HOCKEY TEAM, JENNINGS CUP FINALISTS .S'vvn1zu' Raw: R. A. XXRMSTRONG, .1IUJlCIj7Cl',' 1, CEL'UT'I'l, G. XV. STOCK, J. H. BARR!-JR, P. R. j. FYFI-1, K. C. SOPER, R. A. HAI.IBLYRTON, E. I.. l'lRYZANOWSKI, Coach. First Row: J. A. THOMPSON, J. D. HORAN, H, R. DAVIES, VV. VV. R. PAVL, P. D. GROUT, B. HALLIDAY. M ....... .gaaw 2 4 2 MEDS I BASKETBALL TEAM Sccmzd Row: F. T. JOHNSTON, Mawzugm-,' bl. K. ARMSTRONG, A. A-ARGA, R. A. HALIBURTON, A. XVILSON, Coach. First Row: R. L. SMITH, J. A. SMITH, W. A COCHRANE, J. GOLDBERG, I-I. CHEIFETZ. 1 4021 A good check. P1031 They know how to drive. He leads by a foot. The tricks of photography S.P.S. ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Top Row: D. A. BELL, J. A. SWANN, E. SOKOLOWSKI. Bottom Row: R. G. HAI.L, T. C. VV. LITTLE, VV. J. MCCANN, Y. SHIMIZU School this year has placed a good second in the race for the T.A. Reed trophy. Al- though winning only the hockey champion- ship this year our teams have consistently made the play-offs in nearly every sport. In this the third year of intercollegiate competition since the war, Varsity has fared much better than in either of the other two and to all those Engineers who have supplied a large part of the ability and fight to the various Blues teams we extend our congrat- ulations. To the Schoolmen who fought so valiantly in the interfaculty lists and almost brought home the bacon we say good l404l shown! The team managers who worked so ably deserve a great deal of credit. The new point system inaugurated last year has been slightly changed - we hope for the better - but we believe it is fulfilling its purpose of encouraging more participa- tion in athletics and of raising the standard of awards. Next year as well as being Varsity's year should also be School's, especially with all the talent coming in from Ajax, and so to Don Bell and the rest of next year's execu- tive we wish the best of luck in what prom- ises to be a hot year at School. , JACK SWAN The Phene Memorial Trophy is presented each year to the man on the Senior School Rugby team who has, in the opinion of the other players on the team, displayed true sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and team play to the best advantage. This year the trophy was won by Bill Nord, and in choosing Bill to receive the award, the team echoed the opinion of all the rugby fans who followed School this season. Bill, a sixty-minute man, always turned in a stellar performance with his tricky footwork and his impossible one- hand pass receiving. Besides this, he was school's kicker and was a hard tackler on the defence. Bill first learned his football at Riverdale Collegiate, and was on the team that won the city championship in '43. On coming to School he turned out for Rugby and made the Jr. School team in his first and second year, graduating to the senior team in his senior years. Although football seems to have been his main interest, Bill also found time to dis- tinguish himself in hockey, track, volleyball, and skiing. To a real athlete and a regular guy, all S.P.S. extends congratulations and a sincere wish that his engineering future will be as successful as his athletic life has been. The Bronze S is awarded each year to the member of the graduating class who has shown outstanding ability in athletics, true sportsmanship and a keen interest in sports during his four years at S.P.S. It is the school's most honoured athletic trophy and the graduating class of 4T8 this year has awarded it to Jack Swan. J ack's ability in athletics has been proven by his outstanding record with the senior Blue basketball team. In his first year he played on the junior team and broke into the senior team in his sophomore year to stay with the team for his junior and senior years. Jack is one of those dependable players who never seem to have an off day. In this last season, as coach Bob Masterson's ace centre, he was one of the top scorers on the Varsity team. In addition to playing for the Blues, Jack was also active playing volleyball and coach- ing the senior school basketball team. His keen interest in sports has been unequalled during the last four years as he has served on the S.P.S. athletic association as secretary, vice-president and finally president in which position he was mainly responsible for School's high standing in the Reed Trophy race this year. To Jack, School extends its heartiest con- gratulations and we know that by his record here, his success as an engineer is assured. WILLIAM NORD 14051 S.P.S. SENIOR SOCCER Back Row: B. C. TEALE, J. L. HAINES, J. BIORGEN- STERN, R. R. HIBBARD, I A. WVALKER, A. H. IWEYERS VV. K. REDSELL. Front Row: E. NTARTYN R. L. VVESTELL, R. E NIURPHY, Y. SHIMIZU rwalzagerf A. GRICE. .4Insf'ut: K. A. OAKLEY, B XIAMAMOTO. K S.P.S. SENIOR FOOTBALL Sfazzdiug: D. FERGUSON, T. BROWNLESS, R. POWELL, G. KAY, S. HESI,IP,, J. THOMPSON, P. MCDEWTT, E. ODETTIE, G. TVICCREERY, T. COATES, R. KIDO, J. GIBSON. 11cr'11'11g.' R. STEPHENSON, F. SEIVERT, D. TRIST, VV. NORD, BOE NELSON, B. GILBERT, F. GODFREY, VV. MACDONALD, B. LOVE. S.P.S. SENIOR HOCKEY Bark Row: A. P. SENTANCE Mazzagerg E. N. LYE, R M. VEENIS, R. C. SHORT M. P. MURPIIY, G. R BKIIDDIMAN, D. S. GRAHAM J. MCREEDY, Coach. Front Row: B. VV. GILBERT W. A. MACDONALD, W D. SUTHERLAND, G. 'H SEDGELY, R. F.. FORTIN. SP.S. HOCKEY TEAM ll Back Row: BILL NORD, Manager ROY STEED G. R. PAMPLIN W. A. O,NEIL JIM SCHULTZ BERN WIACEK From' Row: W. R. STEPKOWSKY BILL CROCKET BILL TRANMER HOWIE SHUGG JOHN VVALKER DAVE CRICHTON S P S SENIOR BASKETBALL I Back Row JACK SWAN STI-:W BATE MAC MCCLENEHAN DON MCLAREN JIM GRXERSON S.P.S. HOCKEY TEAM III Back Row: ROSS BALL D. R. DIEBEL HARRY' JOHNSTON Corn h JIM GRIERSON BILL MACDONALD Frmzf Row: PAUL PHILLIPS XV. O. C. IVIILLER JOE DURANT AL SENTANCE .'H7.S'f'l1l'.' E. L. LITTLEJOIAIN HARRY BLACK J. A. ROBBINS GORD JOHNSTON BILL MCCANN AL WARWICK Front Row: JACK MCREYNOLDS BUD FITCH ROD WHITE PAUL PHILLIPS JOE MESCHINO flbsent: RED TORRENS I4071 ,........,- S.P.S. BASKETBALL TEAM II Back Row: BILL STOVVE, SANDY MCGAW, SHONK, JOHN NICCARTHY. Ffmzf Row: Y. SHIMIZU, FLETCHER, BRUCE 1X'ICHENRY, F.RLINC. S.P.S. BASKETBALL TEAM III Back Row: A, H. NICCLARFN BILL BELL BOB HARRIS AIURRAY QSTFR f'x1'0JIf RUEU: .ALEX IVICPHAII. .ART FDSTER PAIJL NIYLLS .-I lvscut .' JDIIN ROE CHICK JAGIELNIK BUD FITCH 408 fllvsvizl: C. DEREIQ, S. RATE, D. IXIARSHALL, VVIQBSTER. S.P.S. WATER POLO TEAM I Back Raw: F. GODFREY G. R. RTUDDIMAN P. TURNDULL VV. A. DIMIVIA Frou! Row: T. GRANFIELD R. ANDERSON I. R. FYDELL P. T. MCDEVITT R. TRESS, Manager .'1bS61ll'.' F. SAMSON, Captain S.P.S. WATER POLO TEAM II Back Row: VV. A. DIMMA D. FLEET G. B. CONQUERGOOD J. SCOTT F. E. PUNNETT Frou! Row: D. F. JONES H. CHIKOFSKY VV. KYRO P. FELLOWES VV. FLANAGAN S.P.S. SENIOR LACROSSE TEAM Back Row: JIM ELLWOOD, Malzagef' HARRY HOWE LEN. WATKINS FRANK JANNAWAY TOMMY SCHKORDOFE Front Row: BOB SMITH KELLMAN ANDERSON Absent: MARTIN GLSEN . .... ,, . X in : 43 23- we' 6, b .. 2 J .sim ,J Q 4 J W3 I A QSM! Q .1 iw if ff' .-. v'S S.P.S. WATER POLO TEAM III Bark Rnw: BILL DIMMA M U RRAY M ETCALFE DON CAMPBELL N, '.'- 'Azefwse f 5 R., f I 8' 5,7 K I JOHN DOWSETT JAKE ROBBINS Frou! Row: K. SANDERS BILL EDGERLEY C. L. CURRY JULES LAPRAIRII2 Q If 5 V. . ii . ' bk bg ,A 17, . is 2 e gg, . x X N 3 . I 4- 1 YZ' V ...SRI I Q , . L - M A :J f'2ffii..3.1..1f- 5' ,... .11 A A .z:24 . 5'-754 If'f :-H 4091 I 'LN S.P.S. LACROSSE TEAM II Bark Row: J. A. ELLWOOD, SCHACTER, J. R. FYDELL, J. H. THORNE, W. R. BALL, P. A. FELLOWES Front Row: C. ELAND, G. R. BEACH, H. SHUGG, A. P. SENTANCE, VV. M. JXTETCALFE. ,4bse11f: VVILLIAMS. 1 . YW, S.P.S. TRACK TEAM Back Row: FRED PUNNETT, BILL DIMMA, CHUCK YEATES. Front Row: GORD WILSON, HARRY BALLANTYNE, BRUCE WILLIAMS. Absent: MOHUN, POLLARD, LAVVRENCE, DUFF. f410J J md S.P.S. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Il Back Row: BILL IMCCANN, HARRY ROOTHAM, HARRX' JOHNSTON, Front Row: DON BELL, DAVE BATR, BOE TRESS. Abse'zz1': W. R. STEPKOWSKY. S.P.S. VOLLEYBALL TEAM IV Back Row: J. A. COOPER, W. R. BALL, BILL OYNEILI., ALEX DUNCAN, NICK PAPPAS Front Row: BILL MCCANN, BILL EDGERLEY, R. HADLEY, PETE FELLOWES. 14111 FORESTRY A BASKETBALL TEAM Third Rnzu: S. LINZON, 'X-V. PETERS, G. RAIN. Svmnd Rn-zv: NV. GMES, A. HEIQRIDGE, Jluzzagvrq F. COLLICP. F1'rstR0'zu'.' R. STARK, T. RYAN, F. RUHL, S. HABIII.1'ON. FORESTRY A LACROSSE TEAM Third Rfmu' T. J. RYAN, D. BLACKXVOUD. ,SYUCIHIII Row: A. N1ACPIIIiRSON, E. DREYER, J. Boo'1'IL First Rmv: W. M. BAs'rEno, j. W. GILES, C. POOLE, D. SHAW, H. FORSYTHE flbsmzl: O. HAl.I,, R. IQALLIO, Manager. I 412 ,I ' FORESTRY SOCCER TEAM Second Row: J. NIENNILI., M. BEVERLY, D. SHAW, A. BECKWITH, VV. XVATSON. First Row: T. PIERCE, VV. BASTEDO, D. HALL, W. PETERS, Cafvfaz'n,' A. NIACPIIERSON Absent: VV. GILES. FORESTRY WATER POLO TEAM .Fourflz Row: N. F. LYON, S. G. HOLBIES, W. C. DOXN'SETT. Third Row: C. I. R. XVILDE, N. K. NIANNING, NV. R. VVOOD, VV. E. JENN5 Second Row? E. 1. XVINTERS, W. G. MASLEBI. . First Row: H. A. PEACOCK, D. C. MASON, H. XY. E. THUMAS, A. G. VRACEY. l4I3j PHARMACY A BASKETBALL TEAM .Scruzzd Row: G. D. NIQOL, M. SILVER, M. LEFKOVVITZ, M. P. SPENCER, L. KLRSHENBLATT, C. D. REID. A First Row: G. GRANT, I. HoRow1Tz, D. VV. ELLIOTT, Playing Zl1 a1zagvr,'d VV. P. BANNISTER. ,fm 4.99135-if .if .J . M , if ..ffggsf,. .Y . ff Q , 5, PHARMACY BN BASKETBALL TEAM Svrmzd Rmw: I... J. BRENNAN, H. DI. TITLE, P. j. SEMCHISM, 1. BORCHIVER, H. N. LIEBONVITZ I. IQRAFT, Y. S. CHFVERS-VVILSON. First Razr: VV. E. BLINKHORN, M. NIILLER, G. C. ELumiT, Playing Mauagw-,' D. A. ROBERTSON VV. H. MARR. 1 l414l 'Sb A I PHARMACY VOLLEYBALL TEAM II Uuniorsj Secofzd Row: I. BORCHIVER, H. I TITLE, I. KRAFT, M. WEINSTEIN First Row: VV. H. MARR, M NIILLER, Playing Mazzagcrg I HOROXVITZ. 9 7. Q. ,.., PHARMACY HOCKEY TEAM .S'cm11c1'Kf1'ru.' IV R. I. Foxmx, I. F. CAVANAQH, G. GRANT, I. A. Comix, I.. E. RUTT11- L G XYAGHURN, XY. H. MARR, j. -M. CATHS. ' First Ru'zu.' G. K. KIILNE, J. R. THURNTQN, P1413-z'11g Jlmluycrq H. T. ,IAMIESON ROBERTSON. f4161 A AJAX ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: W.'CLAI1zK,, 5T1 Rfp1'csc1zfafii'c,' J. PLATT, Member-at-Large,' VV. VVALKER, Prvszdent Engzzzecrmg .S'0cie1'y,' D. GR.ANT,, 5Y'0 RcprJsc11.fafiifc',' T. lVlATSUI, Publicifyg J. A. MARKH.ALI, Treaszzrcr. Fi1's1'Rozu.' F. HOR'fONV, Afhlciic Dirccinrq I. P. GREEN, Vice-Prcsidc11t,' H. J. VVILSON, Prcsidcutq P. J. DOWLING, Sccrcfuryg PROF. VV. VVRIGHT. This has been the third year of existence of Ajax as a branch of the University of Toronto. During this past year as in the two preceding years the Jaxmen have engraved a very enviable position in the record books. Their athletic prowess has made them one of the most feared names on the campus and although they have not won every champion- ship they have overcome the great obstacle of distance and have given each sport a valiant try. u ' The Athletic Association has tried to pro- vide the best in equipment and transporta- tion for our teams. With the large scale inter-residence athletic programme everyone has a chance to compete in some branch of sport be it inter-residence, inter-faculty or inter-collegiate. The Jaxmen are handicapped in inter- 14171 s collegiate circles due to the distance from the main campus. In spite of this they have upheld School in this branch of sports and we would like to congratulate them on their Hne showing. We would like to thank all those who have cooperated so willingly to make the tremen- dous Athletic Programme a success, with a special vote of thanks to two fine gentlemen, namely Buff Horton and Pat Sheehan, for the magnificent way in which they have promoted Ajax Athletics. We wish the incoming executive the best of luck and hope they will receive the same kind cooperation that we have had. In closing I would like to say Thanks A Million to my associates on the Athletic Executive and to all the fine fellows at Ajax. Your cooperation has been greatly appreciated. .-Q 5 -S N , .2--Li?-ie ': '- . -- 19 ' ri 31. . -v.1'w 1 Y 2 'T . X 5. ' -X sz.. -...-:mf .. ..,. , X .. N ,:AL .,..V..... ,V4.,,4 ,, . Q Q Q .,,, Q .,.,. , R. X - . ., -,T 3 1 J 5 . -.N -- A 5. 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X 'x---Q:--,-.rw x ,Q - -- :--V:-:-:-:..-.1-M f . .+I:y4i-3:-wwfn-.M E f, . 1 1.1: ,:-gig-.X.-.H ' '3E,E15f:1: -'E Q - jg 35g:jgg5E5E5E2E5E:E'2-1' 'K E: Q15355352:-:5:1EiQ?5i1j:5f:2Y:E-I f? '2'I'j::.,, LE55, '- :i2?f:5f , f:SE2Ei2i2ElEg?- - A -'-' T ' -A - - - MQWM? 1 ':5ErI 9 .:,:-sgs,. f?::.iE2F?f 2-Itiafai'f 5'E15:5: 5T5'. --2 .-.-.+ .asilffl '- .. ' - '- F- .,3I25m.f -sz-5--551 , 1 - '-rw'-Zi.-9'-r . H- ...f.:.xs:-:f .-as-X-zg,-5-:fm --4 ---Q---nz.:-.::.,,z-Q5 -1-1-,-'v-xwzgggg. myigqzz.,-.,,, :-:-:-zfw.-:p.,-...M,.,,.,.,,.,5ig:.-.,-.M-5 pq. ? gf, -52.2-5 .-Egg-:egg-.,,+. gswl, '-A -s -f-gg5g,q5c-'- -1-1.-?vg:53ggg,g:-za - eg: 5, ' L. Q. 1 ziaiv .-51112.-:'Z ' ' - - -4. - - si--:R 0 21' .- , 1-'Q .fy , 5:5,g-55.g:.,-..:e:zE:- '32 gg- y .,::. -:gr-fi?g.: g -Q . g V K: ,:fZf?iN. e Mil' . 555 4.-maxi,-4 . 4 - II ' f -H2 A' ' - ' ' val. -yay .wif-.v-at -- 1- :,. -0 :K .- - ' 1: ff: gr 2- - -X-- -- -.-W. M. 24. - - ' -YN Own-:rf5:-mg.-A..-gmgqmg-..-,w..,..1 .- A -. I - -A JZQ3' '. ,g112.','- ... -X ! :'f5,,-9--R QSKVJS-R T' V ' -. V -'f . Y '. 'Q Z, .5 . :- Q , .X , ' I I -. f - P 1:'. .- Fix- -:-:'-I-- -fi:-fig!-5 Qghf:-if-1:4 ,fx ' H K-Q,4.3::Ei2Qfgg:4.!, . - i n -- -' .vw Q. Q ,,,. AJAX A BASKETBALL TEAM Yrmald lx'1m'.' IJ. Glal-Qcgmu' A. Lfxwsox G. SOL'I,lS, ,Hum1gfv1' Ci. I,A'I'INUX'l'l'k'lI, Cqllffllflll IC. T.-xx'1,ulz I' Vx! HDTV .' R. Pkommxmwli1-11-'lf J. IXIHRAN R. Cxxxlxu H. VVILSON B. VV11.su-3 fl 1130111 : XX. LTTTPLRSUN AJAX SECOND YEAR FGOTBALL TEAM lhfn! lfwzu' R. H.XNINIL?NlJQ, R. lX'IA1ue1o'1 f, J. Golumox, A. I,Aw1c1cNu-2, NN-'A1m, G. IJUFI-', .N N' .-X. I..-xxvsmx, -I. juxl-Ls. O'G1mm', Xl. Clmflllxoxflf, Cmn'I1. mul lx'n'zu.' N. I-'Il:T11, R. Hl 1'L'I'IP1SCJN, R. TQICHARDS, J. ARNULD, R. HUOKINGS, R. 1'1ARBlN, l'11-.el lx'f-av: I-immsnux, G. S'r1-zvxowsxr, Coopun, VVIQAVER, SCOTT, Buooxs, J. Mmuu-1Ax1, .llw bl. L1-I,-x1ms'l'r-1141. .v--nl: R1-LA, MQCLI-LNNAN, NIALTNIJICRS. l4181 P AJAX B BASKETBALL TEAM Svcoud Row: J. G. BUCHANAN, A. L. BRAITHPZWAITIC. XV. BEBLUK, Tllmzayvr. N. D. HAM. W. H. PENHORWOOD. I -I'I'.S'f Row: VV. G. VV1m,P:, G. H. STEPKOVVSKY, j. L. Nm1.soN, H. R. PICKFOIQIJ, R. VV. CLARK. .4b.fc'11f.' XV. J. MCCAGHIQRTY, Cafvfain. . ...,, x..4.AQ2 -- . Ag .-.41 . N.-. 15.33. 1' 1 i K. -H1.r?fE53 '. 'T,'1f?f::'J?5 - A.. 5, x lf, R V1 A AJAX INTER-FACULTY HOCKEY TEAM ' Second Rn-zu: J. MCCREEDY, Coaclzq B. CUMMINGS, R. MACFAR1.AN1a, j. .l'iUl,1N5BEE, J. JONES, R. BERTRAM, D. SANYYER, J. SINCLAIR, llazzagcr. First Row: A. ZANATTA, F. DYER, L. CREINIA, R. PATTERSON, R. HOOKINGS, T. CRANDALL, D. GRANT. .-lbscnt: J. AIR, R. MACKNIGHT, K. MCKAY,, H. SAXVATZKY, A. CUNNINGHAM, H. BATES, 14191 1 4 AJAX A VOLLEYBALL TEAM SLFFUIIC1 Row: J. HANSON. B. PI-LEBLES, A. LAWSON, G. BRYCI-I, I.. TEMKENS. 1I'xl'1'Sf l?fm'.' T. MATSIXI, XV. PI2NI'IURWlJUIl, XV. Bxf:B1,UK. H. Z. Focal-il., Ci. L.x'1'lxovl'1'c1l. AJAX SOCCER TEAM 1 S1l'CUl1l'l Hmmm' D. L'.xm'm:1.1., J. XVo'r1uausr'uoN, C'm1f11,' B. XTEAI., F. CANZI, J. COMRIIQ, T. Mlakclcn, R. GLEN, F. jtrwx, .1Ianu3 firsl Rnzw: E. RI.XRS1IAI.I,, G. T.uQ.x'r,x, R. B15c141,,xxn, R. BARIQ1, D. EVANS, D. FRANCU, I,. Morffm. Ilvsruf: N. PAT'rE1z5ox. 14201 AJAX SKI TEAM Svrmzd Rofw: E. Powvzu. BLOM HUGH SUN HOLMHOE Fzrsl Row: 0. MICH AELSON H. BAKKI2 FORRESTER -Third Rom D L IXINC D R HOHIRGBI-:Rx W B RIAXXXFLL A D CL wrmmcq. N NV BETHUNE 1 H VV11.KIws Second R011 R DARKE fllarzuqrr C A COVFR P Q MAIQTER B A VVARREN VV J HARP First Row B GRAY XV G WIGIF D F QCHFII R F BOSTON Ix NFVIN Coarlz Absent: I R ADARF D A BARR I R INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT BASKETBALL TEAM Scfond Rauf: R. SAUNDERS, H. JXLLARD, XY. BRATT, j, Ho1.'mN, Coarlzq 5. GRR, D. SU1.1.Iv,xN. First Row: M. IIENDERSON, E. FEQQREVS, G. M1SL'F1X'IC'I1, I.. LEWIS. H, SHORE. .-Ibsmzt: J. KINEH, A, HARVEY. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT HOCKEY TEAM Svfrnzzl Row: D. Sl'I,I,IVAN, .llunuqcrq C. VVllI'l l'UN, D. CQREEN, R. MILL1-ZR, P. NFINX'FI.l-,. A. HARIFY, H. Al.l..-Xkll, fhfulfll. lwrst Row: lf. GRIFFITH, II. BEl.n.xmRE, li. IDURNHVSII, 1. NIONTLE, I.. Tnanrmxs. XV. IIALI.. I 422 1 'WUM1EN9S ' 5' 2 A WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS .MNH MA'r'rmws, MARGARI-:'1' SCHRAM, CATHERINE Fowlmlc, Prvsidmzi and .llt'llItI5lt'l',' jvm' PRICE. PAT COCK BURN This year Toronto was host to McGill, McMaster, Western and Queen's for the Intercollegiate meet and a very welcome job it was. Varsity's own Intramural tourna- ment had to be run off as fast as possible at the Toronto Tennis Club and although obsta- cles were met in the form of the men's tennis tournament, the weather, and the .Queen's football weekend, the deadline was met. The semi-finals were closely contested with Jane Matthews playing her usual steady game to take Marg Schram in an interesting contest. Pat Cockburn won the other bracket after a long, hard fought battle from Cay Fowler. Jane then displayed some very fine racquet 424 handling to defeat Pat in an excellent final match. All arrangements had been made within the Tennis Club for the Intercollegiate meet and the events ran off as scheduled. Varsity placed third in the meet with McGill taking all comers in every event. Queenis placed second with Western and McMaster trailing. The doubles team of Judy Price and Marg Schram came through with well earned points to help bolster the Varsity effort while Pat Cockburn and Jane Matthews met stiff and experienced competition in the singles events. A large gallery of spectators turned out to watch the match between Dot O'Brien of Queen's and Elaine Fildes of McGill which was the final and best match of the tourna- ment. Membership in the Bowling Club reached almost 250 this year. The Intramural Cham- pionship was won by the U.C. team which consisted of Eleanor Nesbitt and Liz Ross. Bowling's main attraction is in the enjoy- ment it provides for many girls who other- wise would be unable to take part in University athletics because of lack of time or special athletic ability. WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE BADMINTON PAT MONTGOMERY, IVIARY MATTIIEXVS, Miss DoR1s CLARK, Coach, lVlARY Rvssrzrr., ELIZABI-TII Russian.. Ahsmzt: .IANETH Rl'THERFORD, Prvsidvnl and Mmmgcr. 1 The badminton season started at the University of Toronto in October when tournaments in each faculty were organized and played off on the St. Paul's Church courts. These were over by the end of the term and after the holidays the players went on into the Intramural open tournament. St. Hilda's turned out to be the winning college with a group of the badminton enthusiasts. Jane Matthews defeated Mary Matthews fboth of St. Hilda'sj in the close, fast finals to win the Intramural championship, held at the Carlton Club. For the three weeks following the meet, the Intercollegiate team of Mary Matthews, Pat Montgomery, Mary and Elizabeth Russell practiced diligently with their coach, Miss Doris Clark. On February 19, the team travelled to Montreal to defend the championship won by the team the previous year. They met stiff competition from the McGill and Western singles players and McGill finally came through to win the meet with Varsity a close second being one point behind. The doubles team of Mary and Eliza- beth Russell proved themselves to be a very effective pair coming away undefeated thus winning the Intercollegiate doubles crown. The University College Women's Invita- tion Meet was held on October 9 at St. Andrew's Golf Course. A great number of faculties and colleges were represented. Lois Lloyd, III Meds, placed first with a score of 93. Joyce Graham, II O.T., and Alison J eff- ries, Il Vic, came second and third. The sealed holes were won by Barbara Makaroif, Dorothy Hiscocks and Joan McCullough. I425I Em ,, ll WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL .Skuifiiil iw-:u.' hllblilii' 'l'uoM.xs, lim-:N SMITH, K1,xlu:.-xlmr ls'1i11.1.i1's, l'1w'.vif1'u11f mm' .llum1y1wr,' lQos.xxx.x Iii-t1,1.Y, I'lIY1.i.is L',xlesc.x1.1,iix. l'l1'l'.s'l lVfm'.' ,l.xx1-3 fllikli, ,llaxw Mirnox un, l.1l.l.i,xN I..-x.-xlcso, Cilfflll-ll,' lr.-XRUI- DUNN l11.lc,ixxoi: l.rax'laie. .lli.w11f.' -lmx li.xl'ml.xN, Miss -Ioixx lhvls, K 1 11. Intramural Basketball had one of its best years in 1947-48. There were twenty-two teams in all, divided up into six leagues. Practices began in the third week in October. The finals were played in Hart House, December 11 with the stellar O.C.E. team coming out on top. P.H.E. II were in second place. Interest ran very high this year and the players enjoyed their games largely because of the good refereeing. Each referee had to pass a practical and written examination with the minimum mark of 85. There were also a greater number of games for each team- six games within its league. Soon after Christmas, the Intercollegiate team practices began. Coach Joan Davis picked a team of six U.C. co-eds, three P.H.E. girls and one Victoria representative. The team played several games with Hamilton ENAL .1 hm, . .50 Normal, lVIclVIaster University and O.C.E. before going to Queen's on February 27 to participate in the Intercollegiate meet. The team played hard but lost to a fine Queen's team in the first round and to Western in the second. The Bronze Baby was won by Queerfs. Marg Phillips, A the basketball president, should be commended for the excellent job she did in a very hard field. A new trend in NVomen's hockey was noted in the playing of this year's schedule and for the most part it was a very successful venture. The institution of refereeing by women certainly played a big part in the twelve team league games. The experi- mental referees kept the games on a higher standard maintaining that clean, fast hockey is better to watch and play. The result of the year's tussles for the coveted Harston Trophy was in favour of the Scarlet and Gold. Vic I captured the trophy as they have done for the past six years but not until P.H.E. I had made the Vic tearn realize that they were in danger of being dethroned. Ferne Watson of P.H.E. tied with Alison Jeffries of Vic for the top place in the scoring list. Both teams played exhibition games this year, the outstanding one being the invita- tion meet between Queen's and Vic. Vic downed the Tri-colour 6-1 at Queenis. Joan Hume, an ardent hockey fan and player is to be congratulated on the outstand- ing job she did as President of the Hockey Club. VJOMEINVS ALL-VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Srffzzzcl lx'nzv: T11E1.M.x IIENDERSON, BETTY Bivriis, IJuRo'1'HEA JoNEs, SYI.x'1.x Homrlfis, ,-Xxx Bz:.xDs1IAxx', L'HR1s'rlN1-1 Zx'xrs'rEIN. First Rmu: P.xL'l.A Zl'xls'rE1N, SHIRLEY RRUXYN, RIARIL-X1ili'l !'A Cilllillli.-XliI.l-I, C.tIf'flIl'!l,' Joax GAI'I.'l', JA N12 l.OLlLlHI.lN. ,4l1.vf11.' : Miss Mmtx' IIIVKS, Cnnrlz. This year, ten faculties entered the fifteen team league. Volleyball has been put on a higher and more stable basis with the adop- tion of the official rules and as a result non- rotation play came to the fore. The game has become more skilful than the former bat and slam game and the referee and coaches were trained by Miss Forster and Miss Slack. Physical Therapy won the Intramural cham- pionship with U.C. as runners-up. For the first time an All-Varsity team was chosen from the Intramural teams and was coached by Mary Hicks. A home and home series was held with McMaster which re- sulted in a victory for each team. Varsity downed McMaster 57-I4 and were thrown for an loss of 29-27 at McMaster. Betty Bates, Joan Gault, Margaretta Goodearle and Chris Zumstein proved to be the powerful players on the team. The aim of the Volleyball club this year was to improve the playing and refereeing and also promote the idea of Intercollegiate Volleyball. 427 I PHYSICAL THERAPY WON THE INTERFACULTY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP IL ls WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING Sammi l?mu: lXlILDRED ANGLIN, ANN MALCOI.hI, MOLLY BELEY, MARGARET NVHEALY, PHYLLIS lVIANNINc:, l2l.IZARE'IH HOI,BIES, Svcrrtm' A'- Firsf l?mv: lDOROTHY liNOWI,liS, Prvsidmzfg ll'lARGARET HAl!R1Nf'TON, JACKIE NIANSERV, Miss VVINNIERED BAXTER, C'mu'l1,' RIITI-I PULLAN, ZAIRA MURRAY .AlI1smzf.' Lois LLOYD. The Women's Softball schedule got an early start from the first of October and carried through the second week in Novem- ber. The weather was with the softball players and only the final games had to be squeezed in between showers. Eleven teams entered the league this year with teams from University College, Vic- toria College, St. Michael's, Physical and Health Education and Medicine being represented. P.H.E. I and Vic I ended up in the finals. Both teams held the championship in the past two years and a tense battle caused much excitement for both the teams and the spectators. The teams were evenly matched and a third game had to be played to break a tie. P.H.E. finally came through as Cham- pions for 1947-48. I-1281 The Swimming Club has had a very busy and successful year beginning in October and lasting until February. Besides the individual college meets, there were the Intercollegiate and Intramural meets. In November, at McGill, the Toronto team tied with McGill for first place when the Varsity relay team broke the previous record. Mildred Anglin won the style swimming and Ruth Pullan placed second in the ornamental swimming. Margaret Harrington placed first in the free style event by breaking the record. The Intramural meet was held at Hart House on February 21 with P.H.E. winning by a good margin. Trinity and Victoria placed second and third. The outstanding swimmers this year were Betty Taylor, Marg Harrington and Jean Cossar. Special thanks are in order to Winnifred fFreddieJ Baxter, Dorothy Knowles and to the hard-working Secretary, Elizabeth Holmes, who all did a splendid job. This has been a busy year for women skiers. The Intercollegiate team worked hard every week end at Collingwood and after several races had been run off, Connie Sparrow, Pat Ellard, Sue and Betsy McFaul were chosen to represent Varsity at the Winter Carnival at McGill. , The second big event of the year was in the Interfaculty skiing meet. This year a cup, donated by Mr. Proudfoot, was an added incentive for the women. Jean Steven- son, U.C. out-skied twenty-five girls to become the first winner of the cup. BASKETBALL Grace Barnett Mary Barnett Phyllis Carscallan Betty Fullerton Mary Hicks jean Kaufman Rosanna Kelly Lillian Laakso SWIMMING Molly Beley Lois Lloyd Jackie Manser SENIOR GGTUU HOLDERS 1948 TENNIS Catherine Fowler Judy Price Margaret Schram BA DM I N TON Judy Price Mary Russell SPECIAL AWARDS joan Hume janeth Rutherford WOMEN'S ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE Mrs. W. A. Kirkwood, President Ruth Hutcheson Dr. Florence Quinlan Jean Kaufman Miss Jean Forster Dorothy Ley Dr. Frances Stewart Lois Lloyd Miss A. E. M. Parkes, Secretary Mary McPherson Janeth Rutherford WOMEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB PRESIDENTS Badminton-janeth Rutherford Ski-Sue McFaul - Basketball-Margaret Phillips S oftball-Frances Gardiner Bowling-Helen Ferguson S wimming-Dorothy Knowles Hockey-Joan Hume Tennis-Catherine Fowler I Volleyball--Rosanna Kelly M291 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -13:1 1 l 4 F if ., 1 - W fe ,z X ,M ,. ., ,,,. . ig I ii fi ga I i i 1 im 1 i i il Z I-1311 ' I W . ni 4 U.C. AND P.H.E. ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Svmizfz' ltozv: GAII. CITNNINGIIAIXI, Colfg MULLY BELEY, 7lI'llllIS,,' ANNE BRAUSHAW, I'0ll0ybaIl,' PI'IYl.I.IS CARSCALLEN, Svfflwally JEAN RUSSELL, S'ZUiUll7l1-llgj BTARIAN CLARK, P.H.E. .5'vm'vff1z'y,' Joy I'IU'l'CHlSON, P.H.li. I'irv-Prv.sidmzf,' FERN VVATSON, Hockey. lfiazvf li'fm': PAULINE CUNNiNuiiAM, Badzzziufmu JANETH RUTHERFORD, P.H.E. .-ltlzlvfir llirurfmx' JEAN RIACTAVISH, Il'.l'..4. Rvfv'vsvufafz'z'v,' JEAN IQAUFMAN, U.C. Aflzlvfiv Dircrlnrq CONNIE SPARROXV, Slez'z'1zg,' JUDY lllCERVI-Il., S'ZUfIlIJ1IilZQ,' PEG MCliEl.VEY, 1flIlflIII1lf0Il ,' fiXVl-IN SIXIITH, liaskvilmll. . 1lf.mzf.' PAMELA GRIFFIN, Softball: I.lI.I,IAN LAAKSO, Bfzslecflvallq ELEANoiz NESBITT, l?otv1i11g.' HELEN FERGUSON, Plofkcyg BETSY RICFAUI., Skiing: IQAY VVEATHERILI., Tmuzzsg BERNICIC FREIDMAN, I 'olIr'J'I1aII. As in the past, though each group fields separate teams, U.C. and P.H.E. have com- bined for many of their sports activities and this year has been notable for the enthusiasm and co-operation among all the players. The end of the sports season is not with- out its victories for those who went forth for the honour of the College, as three individ- uals and four Intramural team champion- ships have been won. The Proudfoot Trophy, donated by a member of the U.C. alumni and presented for the Hrst time this year, was fittingly won by a U.C. skier. The cups denoting the diving and individual cham- pions at the Intramural Swimming meet were won by P.H.E. girls. At the swimming meet the P.H.E. team made a clean sweep of the field, finishing with a score far above any of their opponents and the hard hitting P.H.E. softball team wrestled the softball honours from Victoria College. U.C. bowlers went on to supremacy at the Bowling meet and the valiant ski team, in spite of bad weather, rallied to win the Intra- mural Ski meet. Three other teams deserve honourable mention: the U.C. volleyball team, P.H.E. 1 452 basketball and hockey teams, all of whom played in finals. U.C. and P.H.E. girlsiwere also active in Intercollegiate competition contributing four members to the Swimming team, three to the Ski team and one to the Badminton team. Nine out of ten members on the Inter- collegiate Basketball team came to this great alliance as did their hard working manager, and seven girls found their way into the All-Star Volleyball team. Within the College there was a tournament for the Taylor Trophy at the U.C. swimming meet and the Rosebowl tournament for U.C. basketball teams in which the Soph A team emerged the victors after playing the F reshies twice. Not content with active participation alone, seven club presidents, four from P.H.E. and three from U.C., helped to keep the Univer- sity sports schedules running smoothly and efficiently and to manage the Intercollegiate teams. Also we proudly claim as our own, the editor of the Women's sports in The Varsity. For all who played, winners or no, the year has been fun and the interest, enthusi- asm and sportsmanship has added greatly to the life of the college. U.C. FRESHIE BASKETBALL TEAM Svrond Raw: HELEN BIOORE, Muuugcr PATTY SCOTT DONNA KLIE JOAN EDDIS ESTELLE SHORE First Row: XVILMA BOOTY PAT NIONTGOMERY, Cafvfniu FLO HICKS HEl-IiN NIACDONALD .elbsc1zz'.' SASHA BIENDL. BETTY VVINCHESTER, Coaches Ros BIGMAN ISABIEL CARRIE WN' 4' , ww, A. V ,ww U.C. JR. - SR. BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: MARY LOUISE KENT BARBARA BTACLAURIN LIL LAAKSO f JOAN HUME NANCY LESUEUR I'11'sf Row: BETTY BATES RUTH XIEIT JEAN KAUP'MAN, Cafvfaizz ,,-no U.C. SOPH. A and SOPH. B BASKETBALL TEAMS 5t't'0lId Row: NIARION BEAL, ELEA NOR LEVER, JANE RATZ, ROSANA KELI,Y, ELI-ZANOR NESBITT, NIARY HICK5, CnnrI1. I' Hart Row: CAROL DUNN, JANE LOEAN, DOREEN SMITH, Nauagcn' SALLY VJANDERSLUYS, ANN LOGAN. Ilvscuf : BTARG FAIRLIE, Coavlu LEE CORDNER, Jlla11agc'1',' BETTY SIFTON, MICKEY THOMAS, PAULINE DUFE, BERNICE FRIEDRIAN, FRANCES CRAIC, PERSIS HUCiIlPIS. JOAN GOUIN- LOCK, LAURA NIONSAROFF, JEMJ GILLAN. MCURLYH WEATHERILI. BARB GHRT Absent: WINIFRED TOTEN, Coach LIZ ROGERS, Manager l433J U.C. II HOCKEY TEAM ,5'c'I'1IlIlf R0'ZE'.' SALLY XIANDERSLUYS HELEN NIACIDONALD FRANCES STAILER ELLEN SMITH HPfLEN FERGUSON, AZJUIZCIQCI' 1'JI'l'Sf Row: LIZ HIIDLLIES BRENDA SIIARPE BARR SINITTII .'1lJJl'lIf.' DICK BALL, BOB DANIELS, C'0af11c,I PAT M URTON JUDY BAKER SUSIE DAVIDSON CAROLYN CARSON BARBARA XVICIR Asia... U.C. TENNIS TEAM Svcoazd Row: IQAY VVEATHERILI., jlazlagcl' GERRY SKALE PAT MONTGOMERY ELEANOR STEINHART lfirsf Row: JOAN HOME FRANCES STAGI-LR U.C. I HOCKEY TEAM Svcoud Row: ELEANOR LEVER JEAN DEYO, Jllanager DOROTHY MORRISON JOAN HIIME NANCY LESUEIIR 14341 Ifzrst Row: JEANNE HUNT HELEN FERGUSON JOAN PHAT DODY' ROBINETTE '1l7.YC'lIf.' DICK BALL, BOB DANIEI.S, Coaches DIARG DALE RUTH RADFORD JOYCE DETWEILLER BARR HOPKINS U.C. VOLLEYBALL I Scvond Row: LIB MCKAY ELAINE WOOD CHRIS ZUIVISTEIN BERNICE FREIDMAN LOIS VVARD, Manager Firsf Row: BETTY BELT PAIVI GRIFFIN IXIARGARETTA GOODEARLE, Cafvfain PAULA ZUMSTEIN BRENDA SHARPE .fllwscuf : JUNE NVARD, Cnavlz BETTY SIETON U.C. SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: LIZ HOLMES ZAI MURRAY INIIRIAM VVICKHAIII DIXPHNIE YOUNG First' Row: JUDY MCERVEL, Manager JEAN SAUNDERSON U.C. VOLLEYBALL II ,5'Cfo11c1' Row: XIIRGINIA GUNDY, M4 PAT CARRINOTON DONNA IQLIE JEAN TRIIEMNER GRETCHEN RATZ IJ!-I'Sf Row: ROZ SHOIHET JOAN LAIRD, CGf'fl7I'1l mage: ALISTAIR GRANT .AIIvsc11f.' NIAXI NE EIIIOH OFFER, Coaflr JANE RATZ DOROTHY JOHNSON BETTY BATES H351 , r U.C. SOFTBALL I .S'vmuu' Nw-av: JOAN HUMFL, JQAN Ennis, C1F1R1s ZLMSFFLIN, LRUSANA KELLY, PAULA ZUMSTRIN. lfzksf Row: BETTY BATES, PAM GRIFFIN, CiUffUl'lI,' BRENDA S11 ARP, ELFLANQR IXIESBLTT, Manager. .-1l2sv11f: JOHN MCGUIRFL, C10UL'1l,' BETTY SIFTON. U.C. SOFTBALL II .5.L'L'fUll1 Row: PA'l' MoN'rcaoMERY, DONNA KI.IE, HFLLI-:N FF:Rczu50N,, PAIXI GRIFFIN, Mafzagcr. lfirsl Rnzu: K4ARfi DI+II.ANiiY, CLAIR KPII-I,I2l'lIiI2, Hl2I.EN M'ACDoNAL.u, CAROL DUNN. ,llv.wuf: joux MCGUIRE, Cuuvfzg XHRCDINIA GUNDY, BFRNICF: FREIDMAN. 14361 ' P.H.E. III YEAR BASKETBALL TEAM Srrmzd Row: J. METCALFE, M. HAAIII.TON, E. ROGERS, D. CLARK, C10tTl'lI,' J. C1zANsToN P. MCKAY, P. CUNNINGHAM. First Row: M. BEATTIE, J1'I0l1t1flFI',' P. CARSCALLEN, R. MCLEAN, -I. BAILLIE, Ciflfftllull V. EMERSON, J. RUTHERFORD. P.H.E. II YEAR BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: G. HUTCHINSON, J. WADE, I. SAVAGE, B. MCFAUL, T. FRY, Munagm' A. BRADSHANV, J. MCCLELLAND, O. STEELE. First Row: J. NICPHERSON, M. Fox, J. CLOKE. Capming B. SMITH, D. BvRNs. l437l 'ENN X .S 'MM' xsvm P.H.E. TENNIS TEAM .S'4'L'UlId R0-iv: j. IQFTHERFORIJ, A. BRADSIIAW, M. BEMLY. First l?nAzv.' A. l2N'rw1sTx.ri, M. RIACPIIERSON, tl. M.xc'1u.1x. Z 1 7 . , Z Q ' ' , 43- I 1 Z M f f. 2 a . , ' , , ,Q , la' . f . ' 1 Z 2 f if? 2+ Q . , ' . , 'Z 2 2 .., 'lfzwgt-X A - .L .. . . , are P.H.E. I HOCKEY TEAM .Sfvmul 161mm A. Jnxuzsox, F. XVATSON, J. SAVAGE, D. BURNS, C. EAsTco'r lfirx! Ruzu: G. HI rc'1rIN50x, J. RUTHERFORD, J. MACKLIN, J. Sommevnn-2. I438I '11 G. Sxl1T1I. W mm? fm if. - 035642: Hia F P.H.E. I VOLLEYBALL TEAM Svcond Row: T. FRY, M. JONES, A. DIAK, E. DICKER, M. AIKENIIEAD, D. HI5COC'KS First Row: A. STEELE, M. XVATSON, D. BERRIGAN, D. INIONAHAN, Jlfanager. P. H. E. I SOFTBALL TEAM Scfond Row: F. GARDINER, F. VVATSON, M. HAMILTON, Captain ,' J. HUTCHINSON, P. CUNNINGHAM. First Row: P. CARSCALLEN, A. DIAK, J. IXIILES, J. MACKLIN, G. SMITH. I 439 I VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tlzird Roan' H. PRovERBs, G. jo11Ns, J. MXXNSER, D. KNow1.Es, M. SCHRAM, D. Rooms. Svcmzd Ro-zu: M. DAY, I, Suoizmaiqrirc, TI'ULlS1ll'c'l',' R. HITTCHESON, Prcsidcntg B. BARKER, Srcrvz'ary,' A. JEFFRIISS. First Rm-af: C. FOWLER, M. lXd1LLS. This year under the able leadership of President Ruth Hutcheson the Victoria Col- lege Womens' Athletic Association enjoyed one of its must successful years . . . success- ful not so much in terms of trophies as in terms of a more general participation by the women students in sports activities. Vic attempted to increase, this year, the number of girls taking an active interest in sports. And this attempt met with very satisfactory results. Athletics got off on the right foot last fall as Vic was well represented in baseball, tennis and golf. Two baseball teams were entered, one of which was runner-up for the intra-mural trophy. It was particularly in basketball that Vic 40 carried out her policy of giving all the girls who wanted to do so a chance to play. This was done by entering seven teams in inter- faculty competition - a greater number than had ever been entered before. The Vic I hockey team again won the hockey cup, defeating a strong P.H.E. team in the finals to finish the season undefeated. The Vic girls also showed well in volleyball, swimming, badminton and skiing. This year has been especially marked by the spirit, interest and enthusiasm of the girls towards athletics. The new policy which has worked so well this year will be carried on by the incoming executive who hope to be able to push much farther the programme for more widespread participation in college sports. VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Svroud Row: I. XVILSON B. FLEMINKQ M. IRWIN WY VVE:1'm N First Row: B. MCIN'l'0SII S. TUCK M. LINDSAY D. BRENT .4I2sf'11t.' S. CUNNINGHAIXI N. MCNAB DAX' VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOPH. B BASKETBALL TEAM Scroazd R0-wt J. 'MCKAY H. PROVERBS D. ROGERS J. NIYERS First Row: E. VVHARRAIVI D. ROSS, Cafvfain D. BRENT, Manager D. WEBSTER VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOPH. A BASKETBALL TEAM S'm'n1u1' l?n'zv.' I. DAY A. ALLEN M. NICLAREN, Jff11141qw' P. TEMPI.E'l'UN K. -IAMIERUN 1'111vf Rn-rv: M. ROBERTSON J. CA'NN1Nu B. BARKER, Cqllffclllll A. STAPLES ' flbsvnf: M. CI.ARI1RaI-: P1411 VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S HOCKEY A TEAM SIUFUIIIII N0'Zc'.' Y. 'l'.xx'l,uR D. Tumflxf. ul. RIYHRS A. S'r.-xvuzs P. 'l',x1'I.1 N j. Slim-2x1.x14rg1:, .IllIllllflt'l' l'11'x! Rn'zu.' M. LINDSAY R. HVTCHESOX j. Rosh A. jlalflfliulris. CIUPIUIII D. R!'l1QF2liS Ilvsvnf .' K. FOWLRR ,,-,. VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM .SiUz'UI1U' K0'Zi'.' M. SCHRAM -I. SHOEMAKER H. STEPHENSON j. THORNTON li. N'AYI.OR E. DONALDSUN Ifirxf R0-zu: Ii. PURDIE J. IXIARDSEN H. HLJLSE, Captain S. H.-XRNESS, Manager C. KNIQZIIT .'H7SCllf.' K. FOXVLER f4421 VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL I ,S'4'c'm1d Row: J. DrkY G. BAKER J. SHOEMAKER J. NIARDSEN S. CUNNINGHAM Ifirst Row : M. DA Y K. Ross S. BRONVN D. Ross D. XYEBSTRR VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL II Svfomi Row: E. ARMSTRONG B. SI-IOEBIAKER TYTR . TABB la. RUSSELL It. CAMPBELL S First Roiv: D. SMITH A. ALLEN M. ROBERTSON J. CVDMORE P. LOCK!-I VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL I Second Row: J. MCKAY J. MYERS D. TOPPING M. SCHRAM K. FOWLER M. STEPHENSON First Row: A. I1-:FFRIES M. DAY A. STAPLES B. BARKER M. MCCOSH VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S HOCKEY B TEAM 'l'l11'1'd ROW: H. PROVERBS XV. VVESTON j. CANNINO J. IXICIQAY .-X. CUNNINGII.-XM C. G11.1.ESPI1s .5'4'a'0r1rf fx'0'Iv.' A. HLAIN J. XYILSUN j. DAVIDSON A. ARm'CK1.E D. BRENT Ifirsf Row: M. GIJLSTON 1. RIUGICNT' .'llvsr11f.' IZ. RARKER 14431 VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S FRESI-IIE BASKETBALL TEAM I VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM .S'vmnd Row: A. JEFFRIES, S. GIQAPIAM, M. SCHRMI. l'iI'I'.V.' Rn-av: K. Fnwmk, M. Pfxmemzne, li. RLAK12. llzinl Rnfzu: Ii. Rl'ssEl.1., S. 'l'.-um, T. JENSEN, .-X, OAKLLS. V mud R0-zu: fi. Rl'lilfl., D. Crmxvn, KI. NIL'IQI0NAI.D, M. PUHACI IILR. lzrsl Rn-wi J. Nlmr1N'r, M. C.L'I-s'mN. !lf.vm1f: R. SIItlIiIXl.XlililQ, H. l'lril.n. VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM .Slwnml Rn-zu: M. MUl.r.ov, D. I:I.IN'I', M. ANGLIN. First Rn-aw: P. CQUIGIZIN, G. JOHNS, I. CHUIIALDIN. 444 1 ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Second Rozv: KXUDREY DARBY, l 01lvyball,' CAROL TROW, 1i,l1dllIiJIf0Il,' BU1-'FY EVANS, .S'rU'vfr11'y,' JOYCE COBBAN, Baskcfballg AUDREY TCIBIAS, Soffballq CARLOTTA BOLTON, Profn'rfz'cs. lfirsf Row: Dossle BALLANTYNE, 51101-Jllllll-11.11 ,' MARY L. KNOLL, Hnckvy, Viva-Prvs1'dm1i,' lN'lARY MCPHERSON, Prv.vzdcuf,' JUDY PRICE, Tmznzs: JOY HALI,li'F'f, Skzmg, Trvas1n'fr,' PAULINI-L SMITH., First Your Rvflrcsmzfatiw. Absent: BARBARA BYERS, Golf, lVlARIAN BLACK, liowlinlgf. St. Hilda's aim-to have as many as pos- sible participate in college athletic activities -has again been realized. With three soft- ball and three basketball teams in the fall term, the climax was reached as second year members, who comprised the junior basket- ball team, won every game of the schedule and reached the play-offs. Judy Price, Pat Cockburn and Jane Matthews represented St. Hilda's on Inter- collegiate tennis teamsg Peg Whealy and Phyllis Manning ably competed in swimming events for the college. Jane Matthews, the outstanding athlete of l-1451 the year, captured both the University Tennis and Badminton Singles Champion- ships. Hockey and volleyball have so far brought more fun than fame. Many thanks are sent forth to the coaches and heads of the various activities. Their friendly encouragement did much to increase both the efficiency and the enthusiasm of the teams. This co-operation coupled with the talent so evident in the junior years will surely bring satisfying results and genuine enjoyment in the future athletic activities of St. Hilda's. A ST. HILDA'S SWIMMING TEAM DIANA JACOB BIYEEY EYANE NANCY SOOTHETQAN J OYQE CORBA N PIIYLLIS NIANNINIL M ,XRIAN N E FA11zrz1m-:Yrf ST. HILDA'S SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM .S'l'L'0lIlI' Raw: TXJARY CLARKSON ,ANNE EYANS HUFIVY EVANS XYENDY RIACLACI-ILAN MARION COBBAN l z'1'sf Raiu: AIARGARET COCKSH UT :ANNE HODGPIS, Managm- JOYCE COBBAN, Captain NTARY IWCPIIERSON RIARY LOVTSE KNOL1. .E1lwsrul: Jl,'I.IIi THORNTON 6 I-1461 ST. HILDA,S lst VOLLEYBALL TEAM .ql'l'0Hd Row: DODTE JONES AIARY HUL5E JOYCE FINDLAY PIELEN CAYELL JOAN TREBELL lil-1'Sf Row: RIARY MATTHEWS IQAY KRESS TAUDREY DARHY, Cafvlain Ii1.5PET1E1 Low DON CARLOTTA BOLTON .-1 lzswzf .' PAT THOMPSON NTARGARET COCKSHUTT ST. HILDA'S lst HOCKEY TEAM Scfoud Row: CYNTHIA TATE JANE BAYLY ELIZABETH KETLTIILTAI CORINE BEDORI-1 BARBARA BROWN, Manager DOSSE BALLANTYN E F1'1'sIO Row: MARY MCPHEIQSON DONNA HALEX' M. L. IQNOLL, Cafvlaiu ROSAMLYND LLOYD PAULINE SMITH . ll1sr?11l.' ALISON BIILLI-ZR C. A. HORE ST. HILDA'S lst SOFTBALL TEAM Second Row: EVELYN RICQLTAIG SHEELA BICIDOUGALL NANCY SOOTHERAN MARGARET WOOIJCOCR First Row: AUDREY DARBY CORINE BI-ZDORIC AUDREY TOBIAS, Cufvfaiu M. L. KNOLL DONNA HALEY Absent: BARBARA BYERS PAULINE BLAKE l447J ST. HILDA'S TENNIS AND BADMINTON TEAMS 5't't'UIIlI' Rniuf PAT Dl,'S1'KJN JOYCE CUBBAN J .AXE BJATTHEWS- RIARY EXJATTHEXVS l 1'1'sI Rniv: KIARY L. KNKJLI. I CAROL TVROXV, Head of BUUIIIIIIIYDH JVDY PRICE, Hand nf rl-VIIHIS PAT COCKBITRN RIARILYN JONES I I ST. MICHAEL'S WO1VIEN'S HOCKEY TEAM 'fqflfflll lx'frzu.' N. Gumz, O. Q'olfms11l.lN, .-X. NIAI,C'OI.Al, IE. Smrrll, If. CUNLIN, B. MA1z1iI.1-1, M. FLYNN. Sftsllllli lx'wzv.' H. KIAR'l'I-ll., lf. O'B1u1iN. lfizzvl lVfm'.' Y. HM:n'li1-r:1c, I.. Hl'1:la.xl', ,'Ut!lIlIjll'l',' R. lE3.M'lil:, C'ufv!f1i11,' ,l. RU'1'l1151z1fo1m. my ST. IVIICHAEL'S WO1VIEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Tlzirfl lfmu: VV. CI.AliKli, M. l+'1.ANA1sAN, Cufvluin 5 A. MCGOVHIQNA, H. PRENDIQRGAST, V. MU1-uA1-x. SQFLYIIIIII Ifmw: M. IQURIXIAN, 'l'. 1'IUUl.IHAN. lfir.vl lffmu' I'. Iilamaxs, H. R. O'CuNNcm , M. Rur.11,1cAU, P. Ku1cMAN. .1l1.w'11l.' VV. IAJWNIIQ. 14481 I I 1 ST. MlCHAEL'S ' WOMEN, TENNIS AND GOLF TENNIS: SECOND ROW, M. Korman, E. Baigent, L. Calahan, M. Flanagan, J. Keogh. GOLF: FIRST ROW, P. McGrath, M. Dandeneau, M. Flynn, N. Goetz, ABSENT: H. Southcott. ST. MICHAEUS WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: H. R. O'Connor, T. Houlihan, B. Flynn, L. Callaghan, W. Clarke, T. Davis. FIRST ROW: N. Goetz, R. Bauer, V. Baechler, M. Flynn. ABSENT: A. Malcolm, Manager. ST. 1VIICHAEL'S WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: N. Goetz, L. Greco, B. Fitzgerald, A. Wilson, P. Latour, V. Baechler, F. 0'Brien, R. Bauer. FIRST ROW: P. McCarney, W. Clarke, A. Brennan, ABSENT: B. Smith, Manager. 449 1 l45Oj 4 Q1 ..AA., ,gm e I FRATERNHTHES f451j ALPHA EPSILON PHI THIRD ROW: Anita Pulver, Selma Lightman, Lorraine Greenberg, Anne Levine, Ruth Weisdorf, Sybil Caclesky. SECOND ROW: Cyrel Wilkes, Secretary: Joy Salutin, Sub Dean: Adele Bender, President: Anita Wagman. Pledge Motherg Maxine Lichtman, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: X Suzanne Gross: Helen Firestone, Rush Capta'n. THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: -r Ruth Florence, Ruth Seligman, Gloria Goldstein, Lillian Waisberg. Audrey Asner, Mildred Stein. Gloria Eisen, Sara Edell, Merrijoy Rose, Marion Davis, Margaret Florence. Nan Turner. Helen Zenev. The beginning of its third decade on cam- pus found Alpha Epsilon Phi busily engaged in the year's activities. The major project was the sponsoring of a dance, the proceeds of which have been used to aid Displaced Children in Canada. Other activities included the entertaining of our national dean, parties given in honour of pledges and actives, joint meetings with other fraternal organizations which included musicales and lectures, and the raising of funds for the United Jewish Welfare Drive. The rushing season was climaxed by the addition of nine pledges: Ethel Brody, Laura Peterseil, Malca Prager, Beverley Starkman, Evelyn Lipton, Evelyn Smith, Estelle Sugar, Roslyn Tanzer and Shirley Wagman. With so promising a start, Alpha Epsilon Phi anticipates big things for their next decade. I ' Joy Salutin, Ruth Florence, Adele Bender, Helen Firestone, Lorraine Greenberg. Alpha Epsilon Phi provides competition for the Florists' Association as the girls make corsages for the dance. jnzjjf , 5265 ' if r A f , 5 ivan., ALPHA CHI OMEGA Active members for the 1947-48 season includes: Audrey Wood CPresi- dentj, Barbara Bonner, Margaret Bulmer, Aileen Hooper, Margaret Roos, Barbara Milburn, Barbara Boehm, Marjorie Booty, Jean Brown, Catharine Falls, Carla Van Lente, Bernice Muir, Marion Pudsey, Helen Richenback, Mary Rose Ritayik, Margaret McCreery, Isabelle Thornes, Eleanor Setterington, Jean Hogarth, Pauline DuH, Diane Lowens, Laura Monsaroff, Barbara Smith, Margaret Sefton, Edith Read, Ruth Radford, Dorothy Spear, Sylvia Taylor, Rosamund Evans and Valda Macleod. Mary Ann Shipley, Donna Klie, Isobel Mason, Shirley Silverton, Barbara Dillon and Connie Sparrow were pledged. 556 I XX I X ,Q f 1... ALPHA OMICRON PI 7'11ira' RO-zu: .ANN TAYLOR, JEAN SAUNDERSON, LEA JXLINGHORN, JEAN GLOVER, RUTH BOLSBY, .XUDREY HUSTWITT. Svmazfi Row: MARY ROBINSON, JEAN PEARSONA, JOAN ILXNN GRAUPNER, LOUISE NICCREATI-I, MARGARET .ANN MCKEE. I First RO-av: BARBARA CI-TISHOLM, LYNN VAN DER XVOORT, NJARION SAIITII. .'lZ7Sl'lIf.' NIARGARET I-QUTTTMAN, ALICE ACOI., JEANNE DARRELL. LPHA O ICRO PI PHYLLIS HEWSON, MAIQY NOAD, BARBARA SMITI-IERS, Second Row: JOANN ARROWSMITH, SHEILA ROBINSON, PAULIE PAUL. BILLY LOU PURDY, MARY CLEMES, JOYCE DOLEMAN, MARY CARTER. First Row: JEAN BOWEN, PAMELA WALKER. f454J .KX as .iff ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phi's have gained space, comfort, and more attractive furnishings this year in their move from 136 St. George to 10 Bedford Road. Before becoming distracted by the un- settling and resettling operation, the frater- nity held a dance at the Royal York in hon- our of McGill University after the rugby game, and assisted their very active alumnae chapter to make a great success of a sale of work and bazaar of staggering proportions for the benefit of the new house. Then every- one became involved in Operation Rushing, the evening the results were announced Helen Cannon, Betty Hare, Karlyn Hollis, Margot Murray, Shirley Neilson, Barb Owens, 'O. J .' Piper, Joyce Randall, Jean Slack, Mary Walton, Anne White and Dallas Woollings were pledged into Alpha Phi and welcomed with a party. President Barb Tiffin welcomes Jeanne Hunt and Carolyn Carson back from a victorious University College hockey game. -was-. Mary Legate passes the cake to Bev Duncan, Carolyn Carson, Nora Clark, Jeannie Truemner and Jane Logan as they lunch happily in their new home. Looks as if Joyce Detweiler had something to say to the photographer which amused Peg Gall, Barb Tiffin and Jayne Dillon. Combining lunch and making name tags, are: Claire Corbett, Helen Newson, Elizabeth Hopkins, Joan Walwyn, With Nancy Wyatt at the piano, Ned Brown, Jeanne Hunt, Esther Grant, Betsy Sutcliffe and June Baker Joan Crysdale and Cathryn Garner. harmonize on an Alpha Phi song. M551 l fi 00 w nf' W f Z fig ff if ' f 1 1 Z '. fg f X ,M . 1 fm W. .U , W Z :.?Gp,.,,, . K DELTA Santa Claus visited the Delt House this year during the annual TAUCDELTA Christmas party, along with ten little charges of the Children's Aid Society. The little people gorged on chicken and ice cream, oranges and candy, were entertained by the Delts and then Santa Claus appeared. Red-suited and white-bearded, Bro. Les Graham distributed toboggans and '4Wettums dolls, along with many other gifts close to the hearts of children. When great weariness caused by much food and excitement set in, our friends were whisked away back to their home. 'Q 415' as xt .QF is .Em DELTA TAU DELTA TOP ROW: A. B. Mundy, Presidentg F. A. Brownridge, Vice-President: F. C. G. Williams, Treasurer: R. J. Anderson, Assistant-Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: W. G. McDougall, Recording Secretary: H. M. K. Conn, Corresponding Secretary, K. E. Sproule, House Manager. TOP ROW: R. S. Armitage, J. L. Attwood, W. T. Bell, C. F. N. Broad, W. R. Burgess, D. A. Carscallen, J. H. Coker, I. J. Cowan SECOND ROW: P. S. Crysdale,J. E.Davidson,G.E.B.Donald,F.H.Endean, W. M. Flanagan, A. E. Foster,J. C.L. Graham,A.E. Guay. THIRD ROW: A. D. Hall, D. D. Hague, J. Hornibrook, D. B. Huston, B. E. Judges, R. E. Kallio, D. R. Larkworthy, R. M. Legge FOURTH ROW: F. P. Mascarin, D. R. Miller, D. W. Moleski, W. S. Moore, E. G. Odette, J. H. Peer, W. W. Rankin, J. J. Roe BOTTOM ROW: W. M. Seeley, W. H. Shaw, F. J. Sievert, R. B. Telfer, B. L. Thibodeau, J. R. Todhunter, A. A. Weir, H. E. Woolley 14571 l k E DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA FRATERNITY, ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Third Roto: HELEN LINDSAY, DKJIJII2 RODINEIVIE, FAY WOOD, ANN LOGAN, KAY RAIHGED, BETSY AICFAUL, .AYGGIIE NEII,50N, PEG lVfClXiELVEY, Izcc-Prcsidcntg BEV. HITCHON, SUE lX'lCl'AL'I,,, JANE RATZ, JOAN PEAT, JEANNE ORR, JOAN AITKEN, Svmizd Ro-zv: GILL CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA DEAN, NANCY COX, LINDSAY VVELD, Prcsidczzlg lX'lARILYN BLAIR, JOAN IRWIN, RUTH lVlACDONALD. lfirsf Ro-zo: IRENIQKSMART, MUGS Fox, hlARY RITCHIEI, BARB. FOREMAN, JEWEL BURNS, JOAN RUTTERJ, CAY CATTO. .-1 lvscu f : JUDY MCERXVEI.. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity has had a full and good year. Its members have strived to make of friendship the reality they feel it should be. They have been learning to give and to take and to derive considerable satisfaction from the great principle of participation. They've had the fun of helping out a bit at Baker Hall, of working together to make cheerier the Christmas of one family, of carrying on a Pink Elephant Sale Cthat,s a White Elephant dressed uplj and of being exposed to the College of Optometry which has moved into their house. CThe C. of O. owns itlj Those members who belong to the fraternity in spirit and in fiesh have found the whole worthwhile. 14581 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 9 1 s 1 i f if., if .-::..w:Qm DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Tlzinl lx'n'zv.' Rl. SAIAIH, ll. .LXsll1sol'RNR, J. l:ISllIiR, C. Axmsox, M. lXlliYIClQ, G. GARRARD. Svmml' Rwzv: H. SMITH, A. AUUEIXIS, B. FR1-31-Ll., P. jouxsox, M. 'l'r:NNAN'1'. rf. l':r.wf Hmm' J. N'lX'NflDERS, P. M,xcKAY, M. SHIACII, fV'l'C3l'tfFIIf,' R. lXfICI-12AN, A. lXlALc.x1.1xI. .-Ilf.wut: D, RoL'T1-11fHa, 5, DMITII. Tri-Deltas love to sing. lg-160 1 After the move from 122 to 136 St. George St. which involved much packing and un- packing, wielding of paint brushes, hammers and saws, the Tri-Delts happily settled down to life in their new home. Their new house mother, Helen Bolster, is a Tri- Delt herself, her husband, a third year engineering student, is proving a capable house-father too. During the fall term, Queen's and McGill Universities were entertained at tea-dances after the rugby games. At Christmas the chapter celebrated with a successful party and the traditional Pine Tree breakfast, after having made sure that a needy family enjoyed their best Christmas ever. sw- DELTA DELTA DELTA V 54, 1 ...OEM DELTA DELTA DELTA Third Row: B. BOLTON, J. SUTHERLAND, M. MCRAPI, M. lfITCHEN, J. CLONE, M. FLEMINB M. MCBRIDE. Second Row: N. CORNISH, B. POWELL, B. PE'l'liRSON, E. YATES, J. HAhIIl-TON. First Row: M. DOYLE, K. PINARD, J. NlE'l'L'Al.F, E. SPRACKLIN, L. LAKE. Pledges 0f.Dclla Delta Della SHIRLEY BROWN POPPY BROWN DORIS FERGUSON EILEEN JACKSON MARY JONES GRETCHEN LIEBMAN JEAN MCNIECE FRANCES OYBIIIEN AGNES PUGH LAURIE RAEFERTY GEORGIA RIDDELI. JOY VAN CAMP CAROL XAIILBUR Holding the scrapbook Tri-Delta's attractive housemother, I4611 Helen Bolster, is the centre of attention. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY lf1'ff!z fmzu: j. D. S'1'1ix'uxsoN, A. K. DIXON, A. M. THOMAS, VV. C. G. BARNizs, J. B. LANVSON, .X. B. R. I,xwm-:Nc'E, T. S. BRA1w11f1.n, VV. H. HILI.. Iffmrflz lwzu' C. XV. D. RTILNER, I. C. Bmlzizlz, XY. R. Rlxonox, D. M. Hmuus, E. D. XV1oi.E, -J. Ii. fiL'lI.I.l2'I', VV. F. L. RAT!-TMAN. ylflllftf lin-zu.' .X R. CLEVERLEY, VV. G. lX'lL'lDOLTGALl., VV. M. lill.BOL'RN, R. G. R. LAXVRENCE, XY. M. PA'r'1'1eRsoN, G. L. ROBARTS, S. L. VVIGLE. .Slwwzfl ltwztu' D. B. REUFERN, H. D. G1 1'i11a1r1, R. R. VVALKIQR, F. S. GRANT. G. T. XVALSH, I. C Hmuus, G. XV. F. JOHNSTON, VV. P. THOMSON. Fm-I lwzv.' I. S. l'lRiXSER, J. L. CUBBAN, J. D. Vtfalzsrizk, J. E. DUFF, H. R. Looms, B. L. THOMAS. With the coming of 1948, Alpha Phi of Delta Kappa Epsilon stands on the threshold of its fiftieth year on the campus of the Uni- versity of Toronto. The Toronto chapter was the first to be founded in Canadag there are now four Canadian chapters, at McGill, and at the Universities of Manitoba and Alberta, as well as at Toronto, with the hope of bring- ing that number up to five with the installa- tion of a chapter at the University of British Columbia. The chapter expects that by the end of the year, their system of alumni contact will be completely reorganized, so that they will be able to renew the close tie with the active chapters which, of necessity, disappeared during the war. Fourteen freshmen were initiated this year making the total number of active members forty-two. In the social sphere the Dekes have had a far more active year than any since the war. l402 1 Starting the fall season with a tea dance after every home game and, ending it with a very successful Christmas party, the chap- ter has kept the house in use almost contin- uously. The quartette highlighted most of these parties with their polished singing. On the altruistic side, the Dekes, like most of the other fraternities, gave a Christmas party for fifteen underprivileged children from the settlement, though the actives had as good if not a better time than the children, the party was a huge success. The mighty Deke hockey-basketball- squash machine is functioning once more, in fact, well enough to beat the alumni hockey team. They hope to participate in the inter- fraternity games this year. The season was capped by the anniversary celebration - a weekend including a formal dance and an alumni banquet, when many of the graduates of the chapter who are scat- tered throughout the United States and Canada were welcomed. , . ' 1 X 1.-bi 5: ' V ,, 3 SNAPS -QQ N: Y X s Q N is X 5 ,daxxe 1 . 2: -. , :V V V VV VIE: A: N N X Q x SR Q - . X X N xv' X ,Qs N X 5 V ' 1 .Ps -.Q L ' Q F ROM Tl-IE DEKIEI ALBUM VP Ghftrinin 'Qkc -Pi -Phi! DGCA7 V -. VV.-f .. 1,-fr .V, V :V ,Q..f . V V Vx I I A .. 1,-Ii.: . egi 'f : e',f 1' ' ' :-, -' f ','g155iV-3?,wg ':S9 ,ff f ff i z' xg, : -I v.Jf3c biiE.?2 'ri-W, T -, ' .. 1 ' -' ::::.1.::l2.:f:-V-' 4' -A' , l ' V- - .,1,. '-Z'S:I?2p V V M .. V M . A . ' 0 -QLZE5 '. 1 ' 5 HW Z:::'551,.,',' ' fs.--.Y + .' IV - K '4itff V .Zffi Z'--f'E:? '7 W 5 -' -. , ' 2 7 . A w Flu' V . ' , ' ' 1 '- ful ,P ,. V, .' .WJ 1,4 1 ' y2w:f:2:VZ1'1-2 1'iV1.-.1z.:'::-2 , , - .im ' , - , - 1 f 1 ,,-g..- . 55155. .,EgVgff'QHEf2 ' '1 .Z MV,1ffV'2V:'21'V6gP2:iV-gmV 1 fjj,r,'rj:,g- V. - .-A1131 , r, 1' . w.:-' 6 . ' V ':1:fV4f3pxff415,r-rW'.' ' V , pw'- -1 ' c f' - , V. 0 -1 31- V 51 .- ' f-'fu - Q , . , , ' f V' V V . ,,,, ,. ' ,-453-M If W' , 'Z 'V -Q53 ' ' - ' ' - V . , ' Vi' . , .... V .bf -, gf, 3- -. 'am-af V J A CY5mrna9f' Weekencf at 'xf.n9 - OCM7 l legfq , .f.' . VW ..,. X AAIIZEA Nay . .. 4' 'IB 6 cc . S ce vb De . C 4 w f m S- , 7 P end cd' Lu we :mane . UV ' .. '-' , ' , .V . ' - '4?f'I.Vr'-IW' .--:4 . -1.-::PIi21.'1y 5242-.A:- 1f'.Jv 645' . - 'f7i?ZV? FI'!- il:--i 1 I , '- . - 1,q:5-f:,,,Wf2-. -z:-:Q-,'-f..-,,f.f 4. . V .,.. Kr- X- iu,1:11V:':'fV',fzI1Vsv22,z-.:Vv - .Qff22g5IQia3w211:,af5'-Viv:I'-' V ,- 2 g.,:-?:Ef.E.-5?J?'i2-p2 ?i:V 'HEP V - ' ,p ar . ' 4-,5:::5:2::z.gi-tV-S,-'v I g::5'Va1ea-.lfw-:Q . A -.f,, .aw -:mrs-,-r.2'.'1f' V ' .. 4 1 '12-wil f--- . ' -' ' .. 55-2' 'W X 5 V ' H - . ffgsws-f.1f-2 ,V:,1. 35 . . V ' ' V i, ,V Z,.,,V,jV.1 V, VV: .. V 45, '- eV 4- . 'ffl-,' 25135: 'ifvfii'--Vi ifiilsff 1 i -, ', . . -vc: -rf -.:-Q--3: , ' -I Lg, ' 5 .V . :ss-amz. -1 , 2:1245 ' me- N , ,V V 5, -V Vvf.V 1, VV Vg VV ' V' V V 1' W. .Zip , ' 1' Vf , 1.13 'V'VV V' f S u C q 'L I nu o . 41 s 1 I Dew? .Mug Ckusrmus P..-9 1 Dew? DELTA UPSILON On some nights life at Delta Upsilon can be very merry. These shots were taken at the annual hard times party. At top a few of the hard-timers V pose for the photographer. Below, Art Pepler and Geoff Pearson are entertaining the othiers with a little stage work. 6,5 Qio N, l4641 I J DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON Fourth Row: W. G. FOSTER, R. J. ZIMMERMAN, B. JACKSON, P. E. SCHVVEITZER. R. H. FAIR, M. H. FINNELL, J. S. CHRISTILAXV, T. K. MERRITT, H. I. NIURPHY. Third Row: R. W. FITZGIBBONS, P. C. BIRNIE, R. B. CUMMINGS, R. R. HART, P. VV. FARIS, W. V. PARKER, J. H. MACLEAN, W. ZIMMERMAN, D. NIARSHALL, R. B. CANNINO, D. J. HAHN. Second Row: R. F. REID, D. G. COWAN, W. D. MCMURTRY, T. M. JACOBS, Vivo-Prosz'do1zf,' T. S. FARLEY, Secrefaryg O. T. LINTON, Prcsidenf: B. E. MCANDREXKVH, Trr'asur0r,' H. HAWKE, R. E. LESUEUR, A. W. DINIWELL. Front Row: W. I. CARSWELL, D. M. PARKER, G. A. PEARSON, R. J. SMITH, D. M. Woon. I. M. HAHN, H. E. ZIMMERMAN, R. M. BLACKIE, J. C. EVANS. Absent: R. J. SCULTHORPE, D. G. AROO, J. A. Low. The 1947-1948 year found Delta Upsilon with a younger over-all average age than in recent years. Half of the fourteen pledges graduated from high school last year. Ex-service men are fewer though still the great majority in the House. Perhaps the most successful venture this year has been the McGill-Varsity football dance sponsored by Delta Upsilon at the Royal York. It was the first big-business attempt by the fraternity, and one from which they escaped unscathed. Other fraternity functions and fraternity life proceeded with similar success, along both social and athletic lines. ' I-1651 i 1 DELTA PHI EPSILON IDr11,l..x Gmmlmxx 5r.1.xI,x fymui-.x f'1I.lf.'XNHli flkl-lliNl3liR4, Smzlxrg Jw V143 Rl r11la'l 1'.x KAPLA N Rl Ixll I,1a'1l'rx1,xN L'l,.xf:14g KIAGIIICR Bm 1'x' M iwzral. Muz1.xM' Rus14:N1'11AL SY1-v11x Sriram, SYLYIA BAREN J UDITH RERNSTI-Il N ALMA Blcklux M1N.fx BROWN ,EsTm.1.r: LDICK HIQRNYCIQ Iim:I.s1'1cl Moxx Elsrix Slxlizu-:Y Frxuom Rl,'T1l Gll.HIili'l' CELIA GOODMAN 2 D -' 1 .4-:-:-r.,-1-.sirmmws '- .'.-my :1::.-:Yay 'sr :.1:-222:11-3 . ' r-::s'+.:::e:-I -s::':z,:::z3:r 0 L.: ,z4?Esgeg:b243w- 1-:s::g:y::' N ' g 3 . :-,,?'M- '-'5-r':1:fr-W ' ff WEE: ' 1 'mis -. '-fs:--e.:155:5gg:w53-. , V -- Q1-4. '- .:4EXz2'2.- . ' 1E- - -s:5:::5::5i::n5xgei '5s1s2::sEA'2-' kv M gs f ,qw ,-as ---V - V -sz ,I vf N f ff '5 Q-Q 251:--fl -se . ' V. 1 2- ' bsv: ' .,,:g:g,g , ,, Af. , rs ' .9 , -fQ,sgt-av V P 2 39 . We , Q .. -. 4. ' -wb: ' ' w -- '- w 1:2 , ,C Q. V. ,., ,A Es 1-If-' ':g.+. 4'w,, L' 'W' 2 ' YQ? ' 53 W SYl.x'1.x SIIAPIRU, Rossrxx Su.xl'L, I3m rY SMITH, Doluilix SPIYAK, jovcli ST!-Llxlsl-ima, GLORIA Yrmcx, Emzixxcm S'rra1Nrm1z'r, SEl.M.'X T,xu.xN1'ow, IELLEN XVEINMLIQG, LILIJAN VVEISSIIURST, :'XRl,liNl-I VVOLBIAN, BETTY ZIPPIQN. .lim-11l,' Ilorzmzx Cmwzx, IJINA Gmmox, Rim IiNL1sH+:vsKv, SMU HOCHMAN MARKSON, ' ' VXI! Rr,1'x1A SAC!! s, G1T'1'1i X l,lt'Iiffl.'5,' JI'ITVl'II Cr..wx1.xN, RUTH EDELIST, SHERA FACTOR, THELIXIA GRADER, EVELYN KALLAN. Jfwcs Ixmmzr., LENORE KERT. SONYA IANDSBPLRG, ELVA IXIILLER, SALLY RUBENSTEIN, Lmdx Su.xr'r., RSTELLE SHORE, JENNY XvOI.PI?,, JEAN XYASSERMAN. I 406 1 , Pledges: SHEILAGH COLLINS CATHERINE CURRII-I DIANA NESBIT HELEN MOORE PAT TENEY BETH THOMPSON FRANCES ARTIIURS JOAN BREITHAUPT ANNJANE CARTER NANCY CHARLES IO-ANNE COPELAND ELIZABETH COCKERAINI PEGGY CONVIE GAII. CUNNINOIIARI IENID FERRIER AUDREY O'BRIEN AIARY RUTH PATERSON JOHANN RAWSON BEVERLY SHURLY SANDY SMEATON ANN SPENCE IEAN VVEBSTER BARBARA WEIR SIDNEY WOODHOUSE SHIRLEY YOUNG GAMMA PHI BETA E 6 1 J Q , X R N951 15223555-,...::. . . gg ' sp -1i:....-,E 1 i' . . ,E ' P'-1f:,?ff ,,4a - 3 i ' ' I gr . , gi '1 ISEVERLY FOX MARY HPII'ISlYRN PAT HUNT JEAN JARYIS :XLIc'E KONNI-:R BARBARA IWCLEOD GNN EN NIILLAR KAY MORL1-:Y .ANN MORRISON PAT AIVRTON L4671 K A PI BETA PHI 3 s 'Q l PI BETA PHI T- The Pi Phi's Don't is a well-worn phrase around the Toronto campus, but the catch-phrase to the contrary, they have been doing a great many things-having a good time at their annual Christmas party with the Zeta Psi Fraternity, playing host in their newly decorated house to two hun- dred and fifty guests at an Open House after the Toronto-Western rugby game. When the shouting was over after formal rushing fifteen co-eds had become members of Pi Beta Phi: Jane Armstrong, Diana Burns, Sally Baker, Anne Burton, Anne Carew, Susie Davidson, Nancy Derry, Margaret Fleming, Mary Haldenby, Eliza- beth Keeler, Jane Maybee, Pat Noble, Bev Robertson, Peg Saunderson and Diana Troop. The annual formal dance, always anticipated and this year held at the Boule- vard Club, was avowed by all to be the best ever. Though Pi Phi's are kept busy indi- vidually in college activities, they still find time to participate in the Baby-sitting scheme organized by the fraternity to aid in clothing and in supplementing the diet of their little French baby, Marc Bertier. ff X ,Z . L W, .f fu J fl, 4' A Yf o , ,, A A - 'sf LW: Kai IOTA ALPHA Pl Kappa Chapter A successful Initiation Dance was the commencement of a very active season for the Iota Alpha Pi. Socials, meetings, cul- turals, frequent informal sessions and sev- eral philanthropic projects kept the members busy all term. The end of the rushing season saw Zorah Gittleson, Dorothy Greenbloom, Louise Fine, Rai Derenfeldt and Shirley Halberstadt pledged. After a hectic Task Week , followed by a riotous Hell Night , the pledges were welcomed into the sorority with a gala New Look party. I0ta's Absent From Pictu1'c's.' DIANA BERNHOLTZ RETKEN, GILDA FRANKEL DOREEN CAPLIN, SARA DoLcoFF, RHODA ENGLANDER HONEY CHADWICK, POLLY FIEGMAN, RUTH GURLAND, BEA GOLDMAN, GLADYS KAGUN, RUTH LUNSKY MOLLY N AJER MOYER, RUTH PECK, GOLDIE RoTsTE1N, QUEENIE SACHS, JEAN MUT1.ow , Q IOTA ALPHA PI SECOND ROW: Eva Brass, Effie Greben, Pan-Hellenic Representative: Ida Waldman, Corresponding Secretary: Gilda Stone, Recording Secretary: Gloria Herman. FIRST ROW: Gracie Grecnbloom, Dorothy Pallant, Blanche Silverhart, Sylvia I-lighman, Dean. THIRD ROW: Millie Osak, Pledge Mother: Shirley Goodman. SECOND ROW: Goldie Lewis, Clara Binder. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Faibish, Bernice Greenbaum. SECOND ROW: Bella Rutman, Lilian Schraeger. FIRST ROW: Esther Marder, Barbara Weinberg, Belle Freeman. 14691 ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - - KY 5 V :E 5 N R xxx 'QM N ' ml 4 wi , x 'Qty -Y. 'I . ,:mw g:+3 3.5-: ,-I ,.,.:-Y ,II ........ ,,... Y . ' E- '. .wi 5--MIN - .EY-::',g..-:'. - -r'- . -- A .M mg: 5-.3-1g1,3.,.l,:, ' ,:,: Q:r5f:g,,:,,....-fwggifgzgsg '-'-I-f,:fs1:1. ' I .YR-::2g5f::' 'M' X'.g:,g':g ANI -:- . 1 esfe- 1 Re '-gg.-:, . 2. -. R, .,,. H ' I A QM , we ---' f ' 'Q . ,. -: af . X ' z . ':frf I :aj 1 u:,F 'is:i5' 34 vo In - Q - ' - - ,,Q, gm4, :xgig, R-1 3-I f ..,. I Em, ' . ' ' I - .. - 554, R. - .-3532 . N ,f Lg y Ip gr.: 3 .4, .,..,':q,g1.,k1y -- E N?-A Nriv-YW A .sf .. ., - -- 5 I '+2se:e:s:xRs:-23:1-:I-5:2rs-s:s:e:2::::1:s:z:s.: N ' v , - ' .- - WN ,ff LI. A A -wg-:::,.,:,1,:I-ga:g.e5:s-'::'.f -' Y I Y rig- 1' K . ,I Q3,'ESQ:ER:2EE5E5E5E5E.::E:EI:2R -''-2 IjIjIjj :jg'5,g2' . . NIf5Z5Z2l55E:1Es4s2' Y, fm, Y ..1 ?f:.--2-v.E:E12-,:'.gvrslgacf'--5. -X ' - WRT 123:22-f 1 - I WW, L, -- ,.,.. .. ,,,, ,, Y Q Q 6x X 1 vx N mx Q ' ,. Vg' R135 9+ xv' -.B ry R ,Iw- W W' Y z , w 'I f W I 1521 , f Q' ' 1 www f K I . R f, ::. cf-'i:f:.-. ., A ' - .,,.. -:+. akgqg- , -. .az 1,2 4 , , f . 5 . 1 A y -f 4- Q vw., 1 1 f 9 . Y Y 'KW , '12, , ' ' fv .,.,, , , '1 59 510' ':-5a:.'.:2E1?EEZ9.'5 . ' . -, -XX 3 ' , -3:g4ggg:::a' , ,:,.5 f s , . .,..., . , N , , I H., 4 ,R Q. I V. I 'V Y ,sf ,:2-.-1-11 ...,, lr '11-,Y - -':f:'fY: .g.1:..,5.,:,I5:,.5 - , - aggzg.. :I -, L: A - M.:-5 '-ii:-1:g:,- ..5 -wer - 4j,:,:,,. ,L 'www ., y , ,I ,e , v, 55, yy, -:i:5:,3- 1, ,fox ' N - ' ' . ,..v.,4:I'5 3:4: g f?3' -91' c . Ely df., 255, ,.:,54,,:::., 5,3 . ': :-3,3 51-f:'E'.f . 1 I ' ' I IP 4211: , 24 ' . 45. I - ..,A ,,i.A V. , 43 ' . -, if I PY -H0 I DALPIINE .ALPORT BETTY BATES HELEN CLARKSON' JOAN CRAWFORD ROSEAIARY DLT!-'IT SIIEILA FLEMINII IXIAROARI-:'r'I'A GOODIC.-XIQI.E IOAN GOUINLOCIQ DIANA HAIYIILTON ISABEL HAY-ROE JANE HILL RIARIIAIIITI' HOXN'EI.I, KIARY HLTCZIIES PERSIS HUGHES KIARY INNIS SALLY JACKSON ESTIIER KII.C2Ol,TIi BARBARA NIACLAURIN NIARY LICFARLANI-f PAT MCMVRTRY SALLY NIILLAR DORELLI-3 NIONAHAN -IAYNE NIORRISON .IOYII-2-ANN RANKIN GRETCIIEN RATZ SIIIRLEY ROWANII NIARY SPENCE Nl.-XRTY SIITIIERLAND BETTY TAYLOR MARY VVATSON KA'l'HI.EEN VVEATHERILI. AN NE VVILSON PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bark Row: F. Dom, R. Cousms, J. MCGUIRE, G. BAm.ow, D. l'-IYINlIS'I'ON, R. C.'XlXIl'BliI,l., VV. BLACK, L. Boorn. Middle Row: R. HART, J. LIQYDON, R. ARMsTRoNc:, J. BUTLIQR, R. Gleomy WY Hmmilttmvu, A. Bowes. lfrnnf Row: J. CHURCH, K. STEAD, G. Momusox, L. Lmnox, J. BliCKINtil'lAlXl, P. Hmcams. flbsmzt: J. MARSH, G. FARQv1IARsoN, l.. RINGHAM, H. McF.A1u.AN1-L, O. lVlliLX'AliR, C. Tomi, I. EVANS. Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850. It became a national fraternity in 1853 and in the ninety-five years since that time has grown and now constitutes thirty-eight chapters, two of which are in Canada, one in Toronto and the other in Vancouver. The chapter at this university-Alpha Beta-was instituted on May 19, 1895 and has been active ever since. It draws its members from all faculties and rounds out their scholastic studies with balanced athletic and social activities. 471 Members of the Alpha Beta Chapter at the Phi Kappa Sigma National Convention at Columbus, Ohio, December 1947. KAPPA SIGMA Brother Garland with the squeezebox and Brother Turnbull on the piano lead the boys in a sing-song. Kappa Sigs relax around the card table and piano. Admiring brothers watch a Kappa Sig shark sink one. Brother Glover behind the cue. Just relaxation. l-1,721 . .. ...,. wr.-,.- Mlm.-YV, 4., I , Q vt? 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V- I Q ,4,: D D ' .:.n.ssar1es s.,1.x,a1mzrwa+nvyf .nxsxmpuamw .anazzwzx :marie .- 14-,a.s41amM 2 .P,i'fii5P6!6!'9Y DELTA EPFSlL fl'-IAPTER iz rf MM KAPPA S GMA ww I 14731 .gl :N ' .M 1. ' , ., W... .A ' .!q.V'-bg'-V53 ' -' In 1 Lidmifx' , 4.3.8.6 7 2-zxyhatizi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 1947-48 lffmrllf Imac: G. E. XNVHITE, A. J. BAKER, R. H. SPENCE, D. P. Joxlzs, R. XV. AlC'D1JXN'l'1I.l., j. 1. Aluxrs, NY. B. XYILSUN, P. E. BAKER. Tlzim' lin-zv: R. IZ. Joxbts, XY. C. IYIORRISON, 'lf R. XYALTON, J. N. L.xmI..Axw, XV. Il. NICOLSON, P. R.Axl.s'1'oN. .S'l't'HIlll7 Rmu: E. WC XVIQS-SON, NV. F. All-lSI.liY, F. XV. MoNTANx'r:, C. R. l,i3Ac1u1.-xN. J. I. Bu'r1-l2R. lfmnl lfwzw: R. J. S1111.1.A1sm31e, R. VV. Domus, A. H. S1'12vENs, T. H. RL'ssm.1., A. E. Fmilxlixu, J. li. ALLIQN, B. E. Losslxcs. .-Il1.wul: XY. R. Dvxrmxx, R. H. O'fiR.'XilX', W. M. MCCAR'rHx', A. B. IRw1N, C. M. VVE1c'K1zR, j, li. Pmari, D. N. KIAVIOR, J. S. Melo-Zoo. Miss Margie Dun, accompanied by a bevy of beautiful ladies-in-waiting, was officially, figuratively, and literally clasped to the bosom of all the boys at 152 in a ceremony following the final home game of the season last fall. Bob Shillabeer, seen presenting Margie with a bouquet of roses and a recognition pin, seems overawed by the contingent of curvaceous co-eds by whom he is surrounded. 14741 F O A wf A Relaxing between lectures. Grinning Gourmetsf' I-1751 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A book of Bladen beneath the bough, A jug of suds, a loaf of bread, and Thou . . .' - A eds if G ' 5 1 E ,A.,, ., 52 , A study in suspense! 'Curly' seems camera-conscious. M,m.,....9Q jf.,-:mm T T + lf' Q I 'Rf W 23. W f ,. 1,445 xx V 3 4 51 ,W Y X Q fs , . , .,.. - ' 9 25.52 Q .1 . 2. 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Vg, ,R xx ,ag K, w Q 5 . is R 1 t X Q: fx 44 x 9 x 2 , , .A X , R My 2:1-19rs-r:r'1:-212-2:-az-,serxv. 1-.? ,:s:+'S-4 - X-E+.-Qi E...51..........-T.-...Wwx,- N v- ,. 7 by Q ' A wi...41......:...:...-...:... E2EEEIQ:f:EEf fsswzasl is-2? , .... , - viiiiififiififiizi T Hz-:.:5s.:2:2 :Q-' 1 : H: E X I W- 2.555 :5 f'I5fQ'. c fgzrggagiig- sswis.-5: .Rf by Y 4 1. R. I 'Q 'x 0. 7 X gf 6 Q X fe . , A A. ,g .vo A Q' JA 2 Y S Q 9 A A Q . K : 5 Q 5 , x R A R 74 Q , 8 w .R X , X , . . ww, f M 'B T if . .. . 1 ff 9 ?:'Fgf- . ' 5:21-x-.'-: ' -:-.:E' -. - - 'A R ' ' vig-, . -Eg:-' ':5g,Qgg:-1, 'ix C ,w,5.,. -.f ..s: 'i A gf 431jfff F3 ' 1 'f --24 , T- me 5.4 Q - ,:- -xv:-14:-1-1.1-. ' 5. JS. iam ' - 4'4tPfi:4257S3:' G R R D A. H K H DUTHIE D. FARMER MILLER SMITH J. R. XMYNNIQ J. E. BOONE J- R. D. D. R W XV H. P. D. D. W K D. T A. Ir J. C H. IE. VV . D. R R. E. D. L. VV' S. HORAN SMITH . STOREY BORLAND J. C.-XRDXVELI. G K W w GRANT HOBBS . KELLER I..-xPP E. NIACDONALD M. FORMAN I.. C. A. H VV G. W. G. M . A. B N. C. VV. H. SHANTZ SUPER STINS-ON VVITTON CON N CROSS EVANS HIIZI. LONEY MCCUI,LOCH . MCGUIRE MCLEOD Ross , RUTHEREORD SIMMONS From early in October until exams in June, Saturday night was party night for the members of Nu Sigma Nu. In addition to the usual Stags, the boys enjoyed masquerades, roller-skating parties, bowling sessions and corn roasts. Of course, the social highlights for the year were the Annual Formal Dance, which was held at the Toronto Hunt Club, and the Annual Banquet, held as usual at the Royal York Hotel. .As always, the McGill and Queen's week-ends were great successes. NU SIGMA NU . ll -.1.-,. gljlfs AI- j 'ti Ja if i J. The usual Saturday night dance is occasionally varied with such novelties as a masquerade. The regular noon-hour pool game provides congenial relaxation for the pledges in Pre-Meds, who some- times find time hanging heavily on their hands. Boogieqwoogie is certainly not a lost art around Nu Sig. Many of the boys are experts! I-1771 Then with the exception of several business meetings in the springterm, Nu Sig settled down to work, until just before the exams, when the Annual Grad-Undergrad Dance, - an informal affair including the more recent graduates, was held at the Fraternity House, thus bringing to a-close another enjoyable year with the Nu Sigma Nu. PHI DELTA EPSILON I-1781 P. IQLUTZ S. 'l'RAl.'1: Al. SnL'1.1xmN 5. Bm.xc'K A. R.x1nxroR1' M. XfVu1.lf1sH J. 8111.014 J. Iflixmx M. SI-IAFRAN M. XVEINBERLQ H. Rucuxmx R. D1s1cN11oU5x-1 J. BIAYER A. Sounmx T. STEINBERKL J. GOLDBERG G. BERNST1-:lx M. BERNSTPQIN P. RAMER G. XVEISBROD 11. Armor I. EISEN J. GREENBERG S. Pozxmz I... STEINER 1. ZELDIN. Hi.vi'01'ian, M. Fran, Vive-Consul H. LEYINE, Consul S. VVOLFE, 1,1160-CUIISIII M. ROSEN, .S'rribc B. VSCHWARTZ, C'1za11cc'Il0r PHI DELTA EPSILON f, ,,,, , , A L-1791 PHI CHI PHI CHI FRATERNITY Top Row: R. G. ALLMAN, R. A. KXRMSTRONG, E. J. BEATON, R. BI-:sT, J. L. BRAYLEY, M. L. BUNKER, J. A. BUTT, D. Y. CALDXVELL. Svvoazd Row: D. B. CAMPBELL, I. L. CLI-1MEs, J. T. COLQUHOUN, J. VV. DAVIDSON, J. A. DEY1-:LL, J. H. DICKINSON, G. H. ECKERT, F. E. EOGLI-LTON. 'l'lz1'1-d Row: C. M. ELLIOTT, J. H. FINN, K. A. ITIRINIAN, D. M. FRAsIsR, Ry JUNKIN, NV. R. LAIDI..xw, W. F. lX'lACKENZIE, A. F. li'lALCOI.M. lfourflz Row: J. IYIAROTTA, J. F. IYIOFFATT. D. D. BIOLESKI, N. P. ll'l0NTGOMIiRY, D. R. PUSHMAN R. L. RICHARDSON, J. XV. RIDGE, J. F. ROOMIQ. l?I7ff0lll' Row: A. N. ROTA, J. A. SINIITII, D. G. SNIQLL, J. B, SULLIVAN, J, E. SULLIVAN. J. J. TEMPLE, J. A. VVEIR, J. L. VVHITI2. The session of 1947-1948 has seen Phi Chi members participating in many of the activi- ties of the Faculty of Medicine. Two of the more responsible positions in the Medical Society, the student governing body of the Faculty of Medicine, were filled by M. L. Bunker as Vice-President and D. B. Campbell as President of the Medical Arts and Letters Club and Publicity Director for the Society. In Daffydil Nite, the annual presentation of the Faculty of Medicine, many Phi Chis were busy on-stage and OH-stage. D. R. Pushman ably directed the Medical Glee Club while E. R. Junkin supervised back- stage in his capacity of stage manager. Qn- stage, A. N. Rota, J. Marotta, G. E. D. Snell and I. L. Clemes took active roles in the third-year skit. l 4301 av PSI UPSILON p , ff. ' 'Psi UPSILON Fourth Row: T. PARKINSON, J. A. TORY, R. O. HOXVIE, M. VV. SAUNDERS, G. F. OSBAI.DESTON, R. DICKSON. Third Row: F. PEPPIATT, R. I. GILCHRIST, W. DESLALTRIER, W. BACHELOR, A. AUSTIN, K. HOXNVIE, N. 'E. IROSEWVARNE, G. I. OSBALDESTON, B. L. lXlACLEAN, A. M. XVATSON. .S'eroud Rozcl' W. GIZEGLTS, D. M. FRANC1s, D. SCOTT, H. A. l.ouAN, T. R. HANLEY, D. C. lYlCCALLUM, R. SNELGROVE. First Row: D. SWAN, H. P. ROSENVARNE, B. C. BOWIE, H. C. Kr-:RR, J. M. Tom: Abscnt: W. CELLoTTo, D. TESKEY, G. 'l'ovE1.L, R. LUDWIG, K. MCMILLAN. A . Literary, athletic, and social activities played a major part in fraternity life. The Psi Upsilon hockey team qualified as a semi-finalist in the lnterfraternity Hockey Loop. The Christmas and Spring Formals highlighted the social activities this year. Sixteen pledges were initiated and already many are prominent in campus athletics. Brothers Peppiatt, Ludwig, Cellotto, and Watson from Victoria College were members of the football team which this year won the Mulock Cup. From the senior ranks came Brother Fran- cis fas a halfback for SPS and Brother Dixon asa member of the Varsity Jr. B hockey team. With the initiation of younger men, andiwith fewer conflicting interests, the ,future of the Nu Chaptejiifoff Psi Upsilon grows increasingly bright. 54811 PHI DELTA THETA Couples in the happy Christmas mood are dancing in the Chapter room. A Christmas party must have a Santa Claus, and George Mc-Donald here gives a spirited interpretation of the old gent from the north. I 482 1 3 With a freshman class of 14 initiates and 2 pledges, the largest in Ontario Alpha's 41- year history, the Phi Delts are enjoying a bang-up year in all respects. e Phi's are active in campus affairs - the S.A.C., Spanish Club, Commerce Club, En- gineering Society, and Medical Society. The Inter-Fraternity Council is in operation again this year, and Phi Delta Theta is taking a leading part in its campaign for cooperation and understanding between the fraternal organizations. One aspect of the Council's activities is the Inter-Fraternity Hockey League, from which the would-be stars of Phi Delta Theta are gently massaging their bruises. In February, Attorney-General Blackwell M.C.'d the Annual Founder's Day Banquet at the Royal York. Also in February, Phi's went formal at the Crofton Villa. Home- and-home dances with the Alpha Gams, the initiation banquet and dances, post-rugby dances and of course the rousing Christmas Party were all evidences of a new and vital spirit at Phi Delta Theta. Phi's eagerly await the serving of the Christmas turkey. PHI DELTA THETA mwwt-:.v Two shots of couples enjoying refreshments and the entertain- ment at intermission. . ..4..v.mmvmnamc ,. ' PHI GAMMA DELTA -..1.sg1:- -wry., . X ss. Q 5 .X 3. M R x e I+, Q . .Q . , . 2-way, , 1 was-5.,1.55.5:.1:1,1511, i:2i'ffi- . . -:Q ,. x 11. .eww-11.ms111:1:1-1 , ' 321:21 - q 1...1:a' ef-... f:::11: 1 ..:.-:1-11 - an -4. 2:15a-If i'Ns3?'f . 3' 7 - . -533 I ' ' .fl .ie A -- Y .- 11- -1 1,1 .. g,2 j2:g , .wifi . I'. ' . . . -' 'A is AE . , 1 Iv A 43 av Q W 1. f If 5 51 2 . afskfffkw.-wg:,:f - .1 , W P . . ' 'E?59Z:5?'1Z2 21:5 A' . 31,5541 L, 111.9 V? ,M I - -, .L-. I V 13 :g..'. '- 5'4- I f V ff! 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P 4 0 94 ,lx f ' -v ..... . ,J . , v f 452 'K A , f ' we i' Y T, 9, 7 4 1. .. . -4 F , 4 .. Ayr X sf Q ff Q , . .1 1, 4 A I an '75 X 1 'S , . ' ?Mfff2 4 5 .1 EP 'lil A 'bl Q , ., ., x geo ,yvvii , 4, 4 A 4 5, M04 A 5' 4. ff? fi? '5 5g1g.I1:'IiL' . U .2 . 'Q . , M. Q , , A 7 09.112 ., W Q 2 K 4. fi . ' 3 . , 6 Q Q M 4 .U A f 3 .1 - 2-222,-5'1,I': 4:-.:'5'13f '- - .1 .-5-.A-+-w ...., 4 , ,. ., ..,. ,..1. ,.,,, I V 1. 1. 5 1 iz. . N 4 X. ff 4223: Gb N. X. , N2 2 ,P Up . ' 2.1. , I-ff. .Q . Q rr , . 3 X 4- X' f ,.5EEie2E3i5f1Q:'. 'Q ,I1:':ga1e122324f? ' : .s:22sg2i5Ei2E . 1.1::1i:2:E:E .'E:',.-'r12 . 4 f a E?fZH .:l?f3 - . .:.-1 Yi t If K' SS 1 as . f . 6 X 5 ,X3 5 . ., . .Q we J, M si' 'ii' 6999 4 46... ,.11:1-- K gxs fc' t 39 5 515 'i. 1 ' ..-' V, Ve J, 1 'iv . . x. T 1 40 Q X ' 1 is l 4 X ., x . .0 . ry 1-A sz.:-1 Qiszglz-: 11 Y -' '1?5i5f1.'f 5 6 .1--. 13. -5, I Y X 22 z YB. 4 I . Q Xb. 1 . bf., 4 , xi, xr 4- 5 x fi: b .Life ., 2 ...X 2 Zeszz. ...r .111:1:1.,-. -P vmxf .. . . N, . T .,W1..y,g4. V -1 .. . .1-. - th . . r ':9-934' X 1151: ':..g..s-:.:1: -w . .. . , ., ...., . 1 'X S. . ff , . 0 f 3,5 Ye 51 9 N 33.3 is WE' N is Q . ? ' xx 2 Q. f 43 4 M H Q' V PHI GAMMA DELTA TOP ROW: W, P. G. Allen, J. D. Allin, R. M. Barford, J. T. Birkenshaw, SECOND ROW: E. K. Brickenden, W. A. Buik, G. J. Clark, R. H. Clendinin THIRD ROW: D. R. Dyment, E. F. Findlay, R. S. Fowler, A. M. George, W FOURTH ROW: H. R. Hayman, E. C. P. Henderson, R. F. Hetherington, R. S. W. E. McLatchy. FIFTH ROW: J. H. Mathers, A. S. McClure, W. G. Milsom, E. A. Nugent, G. F. K. Pepper, D. F. Prouse, W B Reynolds SIXTH ROW: G. M. Richardson, H. A. A. Rose, R. I. Ryerson, D. A. Saunders, R. D. Scythes, R. L. Snyder, H Sproule SEVENTH ROW: A. A. W. Stanley, R. L. Stephenson, R. K. Taylor, R. J. K. Walmsley, W. G. Whittaker, J. C A Wllsen, D Yates 1 1 1 484 G. E. Boake, W. L. Boland, B C Bone g, D. G. Coburn, V. B. Cook, W A Cook . Groombridge, A. S. Halpenny, R F Harris Hill, H. B. Keenlyside, A W MacFarlane MN X 'F ' ' as -s Cannibals outside Fijiland on St. George Street. After the big feast here, the party moved to St. George Golf and Country Club, which was transformed into a South Sea Island. The big event of the fall term for the Fijis was the traditional Grass Skirt Party . Another important event was the annual Christmas Party for children from the Fred Victor Mission. Projects for the future include basketball games with our Colgate and Syracuse chap- ters, the annual hockey game with the graduates for the Canley Stup , and the Formal Dance in March to wind up the year's activities. F A group of cannibals relax after enjoying some Fricassee of Young Varsity Co-ed, au Fiji. Medsman Doug Yates from Fog- bound U tests the tonsils ot' some Fiji girls. r.. i Mimi, ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA-HONOUR MEDICAL SOCIETY 'l'lz1'rd Rozu: C. EZRIN, Z. I. Bokowr, Miss B. E. MCKINNON, A. RAPOPORT, M. G. Wo1.Fis1i. Svmnzd Rn-zu: G. J. HAMMERSLEY, P. KLOTZ, E. A. lNlCCULLOCH, D. J. MCCULLOCH, J. K. XXVILSON. First Row: Miss D. C. H. LEY, VV. O. GEISLER, SFL'l'6'fC1l'j',' R. H. SHEPPARD, Prwsz'de1zt,' ' R. XV. RUTHERFORD, Virf-Prvs1'dv11t,' E. R. XvENDT, Trccmzzrvr. Alpha Omega Alpha is a non-secret, College Medical Honour Society, member- ship to which is based entirely upon scholar- ship, moral qualifications being satisfactory. Undergraduate members are chosen from the two final years of the medical course. Organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, Chicago, August 25, 1902, by Wm. W. Root, it is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. The spirit of the society is set forth in its H1861 motto: To be worthy to serve the sufl eringf' and in a modern interpretation of the Hippo- cratic Oath. It is the duty of its members to promote its ideals, to foster the scientific and philosophical features of the medical profes- sion, and to look beyond self to the welfare of the profession and public. It is also their duty to cultivate social mindedness as Well as an individualistic attitude toward respon- sibilitiesg to show respect for colleagues, elders, and teachers, to foster research, and in all Ways strive to enrich and ennoble the profession of medicine. , A Ada Victorzana ........ .....,. .,... 3 4 3 Aeronautical Club ..... ..... 2 77 Ajax Division Athletic Association .4..., ...a. 4 17 Athletic Teams ......... ..... 4 18 Campus Life ......,............,.. ..,.. 2 24 Engineering Society ............ ...., 3 22 Joint House Committee ...... ..... 3 38 A.S.M.E. ....,................,...........,...............,,........,.............. 279 Annesley Student Government Association ...... 333 Applied Science and Engineering, Faculty of Aeronautical Club ..........,....... ..... 2 77 Ajax Csee Ajax Divisionl Architectural Club .................. ..... 2 78 A.S.M.E. ........................,. ,.... 2 79 Athletic Association .,.... ..... 4 04 Athletic Teams .........,.. ., .. 406 Biographies .........,...,. ,.... 1 38 Bronze S Holder ...,... ,.... 4 05 Ceramic Club ...,......... .... 2 80 Civil Club ............... ..... 2 81 Dean's Message .......,. ..... 1 34 Debates Club ......... A.... 3 07 Electrical Club ....................,.,..,.......A. ..... 2 82 Engineering and Business Club ,..... .,... 2 83 Engineering .Physics Club ............. ..... 2 84 Engineering Society .,............ ..... 1 36 Engineering Society, Ajax ..j.. ,,A.. 3 22 Fourth Year Executive .,...... .,... 1 37 Industrial Chemical Club ......,...A ..... 2 85 Mechanical Club ................................. ..... 2 86 Mining and Metallurgical Club ...,,... ..... 2 87 Permanent Executive ....................... ..... 1 35 Phene Memorial Trophy ...........,. .A... 4 05 School At-Home ...,.......,,... .,... 2 76 School Dinner ............,.,... ..... 2 72 School Nite ...........,..............,.. ,.... 2 73 Toffee Oike ..,...........................,.... ...,. 3 46 Transactions and Year Book ..... ..... 3 47 Architectural Club ...................... ..,.. 2 78 Arts Ball, U.C. .,................. ..... 2 15 Arts' and Letters Clubs Medical .............,..........,............. ..... 2 99 Trinity College .........................., ,.... 2 98 Athletics Csee Men's Athletics, Women's Athleticsj A B Band, The University of Toronto ...,,.,. ...., 2 10 Biology Club ..a........................,... L ........,.,.. ..... 2 89 260 Bob, the Vic .,..., I 487 I C Campus Co-op ,...., . Campus Pageant ,,.,....j.,.....,,,,....,.A..A.... C.A.M.S.I. ......,...l., .... .A...r..,,..,,,......4,.r.., . Canadian Officers Training Corps 7 Ceramic Club .,......,.,.....7....l....j7 Civil Club ......,...,...,. ....,7... Commerce and Finance Biographies .,.,,.............,,...l,.... ..,, , . Commerce Club ,..,....,..,..,,..,.., ....j. Message to the Graduating Class D Daffydil Nite .,4.... .,..... Debates .,..,...., ..,, ,,., . . . Dentantics .,...r..,......,.....,,.... Dentistry, Faculty of Dean's Message ..,..,.,.... Dentantics ......,....,.,..,..,.,, Students' Parliament ..,.., Dental Nursing Biographies .,,...,..,.....,.r......,..,7...., .,. Dramatics Csee Entertainmentj E East House .,.,...,.,. ..l.l.. .,,7... Electrical Club ........,. Emmanuel College Athletic Association ..... Biographies ......,AA,.....A.,., Principal's Message ...,... Student Society .........t Team ..A..,.,.......,,....,...,.............,...,.,., Engineering and Business Club ,..... Engineering Physics Club .,....,..... Engineering Society , ........,4.. .. Engineering Society, Ajax ..,.,,. Entertainment 4.....r.,.............. F Faculty Organizations Csee individual Facultiesl Follies, The U.C. ...,....,....,,,.,....,..,..... , Forestry, Faculty of Athletic Teams .,.,..,. Biographies .........A.. Dean's Message ..,... Fraternities ......,...,.,..,A,.,.. Alpha Chi Omega ...... Alpha Epsilon Phi ......,...... Alpha Gamma Delta ,,.....,. Alpha Omega Alpha ..,.. Alpha Omicron Pi ....., Alpha Phi ..,....,.......... Delta Delta Delta 4....... Delta Gamma ...,..,.,..,.,,,, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..,...... Delta Phi Epsilon I . Delta Tau Delta , Delta Upsilon V.,.... .. Gamma Phi Beta Iota Alpha Pi ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma .iia ., . Lambda Chi Alpha . Nu Sigma Nu a.i, I Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Chi , .i,,. Delta Epsilon I Delta Theta ...,. .I . Gamma Delta K Kappa Sigma it .K Pi Beta Phi ., ,it Psi Upsilon K , French Clubs University College , . Victoria College K . ., G Geology Club, Coleman German Club I A Glee Club, Medical . 466 Hillel i..,ii,.,.,, - 456 Holwood House ..,...,, .i.. . Honour Science Club .,,i.,.ia,......,. i 469 Household Economics Club ,. i.., .. V 470 Household Science, Faculty of ., 472 . 474 I Industrial Chemical Club .I P 478 Institutional Management g 482 Biographies .. ..i..i., ,,,. ,..,. , , 484 Campus Life ,i,,t. . ...t. I, .4 471 Executive .i,..., ii,. , I 468 Message to the Graduating Class 481 Intercollegiate Athletics . ..,., .. I ,. Csee also Men's Athletics, . Women's Athleticsj 290 International Students' Organization 291 International Student Service , .i..i, . . Intramural Athletics t.t,,...t.t . ,. ,. tsee also individual Facultiesl V 288 Intramural Athletic Association , 294 268 K Knox College H Association ,s..... ...,s. Athletic Teams .I Hart House .2 ,. .s...ir. I . 243 Biographies up Hart House Theatre Productions 218 Principal's Message I . , fl flfl- fi r Ni... ,-.a-...... .. R. 3 iii E JL if , AS EYLCRIPPEN1 H snug Qili 1 .,-: ' z '-'V A it 'A ' ' ',c,assigiDx,. Photographs 196 Bloor Street West I-1881 You know, said Franklin, as x i pq,-Q-,H .K . 5 O This story is based 011' an actual case . mg id the further ahead toda O lf o o o Ralph Franklin was talking the other day to one of our people-about business, about people, about his successes and failures. Of course, Ralph Franklin isn't his real name. You'd say he was a successful we are going to do all we can to business man . . . his income runs help him bring off his deal success- around 557,000 a year and his busi- fully. ness is growing steadily. Franklin is one of our more progressive customers, and we like doing business with him because he is never con'tent to rest on what his firm is producing . . . he is always trying to find a better way of doing a job for his customers, for his employees and for himself. Lately, he has been trying to negotiate the purchase of another business firm and he's finding the financial and legal problems which it is involving pretty complicated. He has discussed them with us, with other financial men and with lawyers. He hasn't got things en- tirely sorted out yet, but we believe he will manage it eventually, and we finished our talk, I'd be fur- ther ahead today if I had got to know bankers and lawyers better when I began business 20 years ago and had realized earlier how much they can help a chap . . . help him avoid pitfalls-make more use of his opportunities. For instance-once I thought you bankers were just interested in keeping my money on deposit and collecting my drafts. Now-well . . . you're my financial , ,, counsellors. You've given me so many good suggestions since I've got to know you better. I0 A NIIIION CANADIAN! BANK OF GNTREAL 'Zt'07'1?1i1l.U zciiflz Canadians in mmry walk of Iifv since 1817 l-1-891 K , l A V' Q-,, .4 -3 . gfgsi vw, I , ,V Q - f L Law Club ..,........... ....A.. .... 3 1 3 Loretto College Biographies Csee St. Michael's Collegej .,.,.... 94 Debating Society ..,.,.,........A,.,..,.,.....,.........,..,..,.... 312 House Committee .A.......,............,.....,.,...,...,,.. .A.. 3 32 Students' Administrative Council ,...., .,,. 9 1 Sodality ..........,............,...............,...........,. .... 9 3 Teams ....,....,..,.,,.....,....,,..A..,..,...9 9 448 M Jllcdifal Journal ...,.,..,....,.,,..,.. ..... 3 45 Medicine, Faculty of Arts and Letters Club .... .... 2 99 Athletic Association .l.. , ..,.. 399 Athletic Stick .,.,........,,, ,,.. 4 00 Athletic Teams ......... ..... 4 01 Biographies ...... ..... 1 28 C.A.M.S.I. ,......,.... ..,. 3 01 Daffydil Nite ,..,,.. ,... 2 58 Dean's Message t,... ..,, 1 25 Glee Club ...,..,........ ..l. 2 68 .Medifal Journal , ..,,....,...,.,,4......,....,.... .,.. 3 45 Medical Society .............. Q .,.,...... .....,.... . .... 1 26 Women's Undergraduate Society ....... .... 1 27 Men's Athletics Athletic Directorate ., 350 Candid Shots ,,,.,,.,..,.,.,. ..t. 3 74 Faculty Teams Csee individual Facultiesj Intercollegiate Championships .,,,.....,. ......,. Intercollegiate Teams ,...,.............l.,,,.. .. Intramural Athletic Association ...,,,. . Intramural Championships ,.l....l,,,. . T. A. Reed Trophy A.......l.........., . T Holders .........,.......,...........,..,A A .. Mining and Metallurgical Club .. Moot Court ....,..,.l.,..l.,,....,..,.. ...,..,,.,..l . . Music, Faculty of i Biographies ..,l...,....,. Dean's Message ,..,,..,....... ,..l , . Music Club, Victoria .....,..,...,,.........,......... ..,.. t Music and Drama Csee Entertainmentb N Newman Club ........ ..,.,.,....,,.. , .. North House ..,......,.,....,...,.....,.,....,..,,,.,..,,..,...,,.. ., Nursing, Dental Csee Dental Nursingj Nursing, School of Basketball Team ....,.. . Biographies .....,.,..,..,.. . Campus Life ..,..,., 4. Drama Club ........ . Executive ....,..,.,,.....,..., 4 Principal's Message ..,,..t O Orchestra, University Symphony .....,. ANY ATHLETE WILL TELL YOU THIS F YOU Want to be first in sport, you have to keep in training all the time. This is equally true in business. Train yourself to save on a definite plan. Learn how to handle money. It is part of the effort you must make to be successful in life. 'MB N1Qf11Q!10N 0 L. G. GILLETT - General Manager l4911 P Pharmacy, Ontario College of Athletic Teams Biographies .A Dean's Message A. .,., ...4...,.., ..,,.e .... A A Executive AA A .A Physical and Health Education, Sch Biographies A A ,e,. .,,,.... ...,V A A A Campus Life A A A Executive .....,... ,..t,l... A .A A Men's Teams .......l.,.....,ilii Message to the Graduating Class U.C. - P.H.E. Athletic Association Women's Teams ...,.. A A A A Psychology Club ,.,.,y A Publications ,,.c. A A A A-Ida Ivllffdflltlllll A A AA Allf'd1'i'ul Journal, 'flu' Yillllkd' OITCH' .... 1UI'lUlf0lIFllSl5 A. .,....i. AA ,..ii,.i 'lll'lllI,Yt7L'l'l.l7IlX and l'mr Bank .,..,.,., YlI'l'llI.fj' IvPll l't'I'Slf'V Ieinlll-t 76l', Thr' y... 7ll'l'Vf'lll1', Tint .,., A A A A A lvIIdc'I'7ll'UUl, Thi' A. I'llI'Xl.l l', Thi' A A R Religion AA yy,..,.,...., ....y. AA Residences AA A ,,.. A AAA A ....A .AA A Rifle Club, University of Toronto A 414 A A 180 178 179 ool of 172 A. 171 A 170 383 169 AA 432 437 A 295 339 343 345 346 348 .A 347 344 A A 345 342 AA 340 A 315 323 A 303 St. St. St. S Hilda's College Athletic Association A. A...A...AAA..... AAAAAAAA A A Biographies Csee Trinity Collegej AAAAAAA House Committee A .AAA,..A...AA.. .....A...A. ...A A Literary Society Joseph's College Athletic Teams .AAAAAA A.AAAA...A...A......... A AA AAAAAA A Biographies Csee St. Michael's Collegeb Debating Society A. AAA. AAAAAAAAA AAAA A A Literary Society AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA A A Sodality AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA Students' Administrative Council .A AA.. A. Michael's College Csee also Loretto, St. Joseph'sD Athletic Directorate AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A. Athletic Teams AAAAAAAAAA A A Biographies AAAAAAAAAAA A Campus Life Co-op AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAA History AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Music and Drama Society AAAAAAA A Residences AAAAAAAAAA AAAA A.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Senate Club AAAAAAAAAA AA.A.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Students' Administrative Council AAAAAAAAA Superior's Message AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA T116 Trirwm' AAAAA AAAAA A A Women's Teams LIMITED Hamilton, 0ntario Artists ' Photographers Photo Engravers l492j School At-Home ,..............,,,.,,. . ..,.,,..,. ..,,,,. 2 76 School of Nursing Csee Nursingb Challenger School Nite ......l,.,..............,l....,...,l..... ,.,.l.. 2 73 73 St. George Street . .,.,..... ....,.. 3 26 Th W t h f e a c 0 Social Work, School of uprotected Accuracyn Activities ..........,..,l.......4. ,,,, , , 232 ' Biographies ..........,....,i.l..,.....,.... .,,..., 1 97 Famous for O Style Message to Graduating Class ,,... ...,,.. 1 95 ' Accuracy Student Association .....,..,A,... ....,.. 1 96 . Value Sociology Club ............,. ,..,... 2 94 S d 1.t. 93 ,Ein Styled for young men and 0 a 1 les t 1 -jg women exclusively by Birks 'f- 1 . . South House ....,... ....t.. 3 28 H1171 Sefvlced 111 OUT St01'9S ' from coast to coast. Priced Spanish Club .. ......,......,.......,..............,...,..., ......, 2 92 from 335.00 to 510000. lf,-f Sports fsee Men's Athletics, Women's Athleticsl Students' Administrative Council ., .,.,t. 7..,.., 2 03 A d ....,l.....l,..,....,e,....,..........,...... .4t.... 2 02 War S 51 Yonge at Temperance Student Christian Movement ....,. ....... 3 20 T 0 R 0 N T 0 S.C.M., Victoria .........,..........,... ......, 3 Symphony, The University ,..... ...,.t, 2 69 THE CANADIAN BANK OF CCMMERCE extends to the members of the class of '48 its heartiest congratulations on their past achievement and its hest wishes for their future success. H931 GW' by John Palmer 71 BLOOR ST. EAST TORONTO RA. 2187 T T. A. Reed Trophy ,. .,A.,.,.,.. ,4.,., , ,. 376 Teachers' Course Biographies , , ..,o 4. 124 Message to the Graduating Class ,.o,o., .... 1 23 Tnfke Oikc .,..,,o, , ...,.,.. ..o.,................o. ...,. .... 3 4 6 7iIH'IUIff7lIFllSI.S . .. .... ...,.. . 4..,... , 348 7l1'0ll.SY1l'fI'0H.S' and Yruz' Hook ....,.. .... 3 47 Trinity College Csee also St. Hilda'sJ Arts and Letters Club . .. 298 Athletic Association or 4 7 . ,. 390 Athletic Teams ..,o... Biographies ..,..t. , Board of Stewards Literary Institute ..,,.. Provost's Message l.,,.y.. Rrwcw . ..t..,,....,.,..,,,.,,. 7 l1'I1'l'llIl', lllc ..,,. . ... University of Toron University College U to Band Arts Ball ,,..t.. ..l,4 . Athletic Board ,r..,..., Biographies .,.. .,,. Colour Holders Follies l.,..,..l.,,,,. French Club ...,...., Holwood House Literary Society 391 80 77 310 76 344 345 210 215 377 14 378 256 290 327 10 14941 Men's Teams ....4.,...,, ..r, .,... 3 7 9 Parliamentary Club .,.i,.. ..l.. 3 08 Permanent Executive ,.,.., 9 Players' Guild .,i..... .....i ..,.. 2 6 2 Principal's Message ....4.,,,,....,.......,..., . 8 73 St. George Street ...t..rtr........,.r..,.. .... . 326 U.C. - P.H.E. Athletic Association ,..... .r.., 4 32 lv1It71t'1'jll'lId, Yllll' .........,...,....,..,..,...,........ .,... 3 42 Women's Residences ..,.....,.,...r..,,............, ,..,. 3 29 Women's Teams ......i,..,. A.,.r .r,.r.,...., ...nli,ir.. ...., 4 3 3 Women's Undergraduate Association ..,... .A 11 W.U.A. Year Executives .,i.4,......... ,.r.,,.,.r. ..... 1 3 Year Executives .....,.r.,,...........i......i.,i,...... ..,,. 1 2 University Extension, Department of ....,... .,... 1 23 University Naval Training Detachment ...... .. ,. 305 University of Toronto Band ....r......r....,..... .,... 2 10 University of Toronto Debating Union ...... ..,,. 3 06 University of Toronto Rifle Club ,4n.,.rr, .r.., 3 03 University Symphony Orchestra ....... ...,. 2 69 V l'cI1'.S1'fy, 'flu' .,,,.,.,.....,.,...,.. ....,.,,,,... ..... 3 4 0 Varsity Christian Fellowship , ,..... ..,., 3 16 V.C.F. Victoria College ....,,....,.,. l.,,. 3 17 Victoria College .-lrfa Ivl'l'fUl'fU7IlI .......,.,.,,......,.,.,,...,...., ..,..,..,......,.,. 3 43 Annesley Student Government Association 333 Athletic Union ,....,.. . .........,r..,.,..r,.,............,........ 386 Biographies ....,... ..,.. 5 0 Bob, the Vic ., 260 Campus Life ...... ,.... 4 5 Classics Club .,..., ..,. . 293 College Union .,........,,....... ..,.. 4 6 Debating Parliament 4...... 4..,. 3 09 Dramatic Society ....,..,i ..... 2 65 French Club ....n,i..,4. ..... 2 91 History ..i....,. ..,,...,..,,.. ..,.. 4 1 Liberal Arts Club ..,..,,..,,.,, .r... 3 00 Men's Athletics .,.....,.,.,.,...,.,.,,n ...l. 3 86 Men's Residence Council ,,....,r ..... 3 33 Men's Teams ..r............,.....,,..r.4 ...,. 3 87 Music Club .....r............,...,.n,..n ,.... 2 67 Permanent Executive ,..r t.r,n..,. ....,... ,..r. 4 9 Principal's and Dean's Message , ..... ,..,. 4 0 Student Christian Movement . 321 Varsity Christian Fellowship .. 317 Women's Athletic Association ..4.... .... 4 40 Women's Teams ,...,...,.r,. ,.,.i.......... ,,... 4 4 1 Wymilwood Concerts ..rr..,. i,.. , . ,.... 266 Year Executives ...,...,.r..,..,. ..,.,.,. 4 7,48 W Women's Athletics Athletic Directorate ,r 429 Candid Shots ...l...,......,..,,.F4,......,.,.,,....,.,,..........,.... 430 Intercollegiate Teams ....,..,,.,....,,......,....,............. 424 Faculty Teams Csee individual F acultiesj Tw Holders .......,..........,.......r...,.,..,......,......,..n....... ,429 Wycliffe College Athletic Association ......, .... 3 96 Biographies ..........,..... ,,., 1 16 Literary Society ....,... .... 1 15 Principal's Message ..... ..,. 1 14 Wymilwood Concerts r.r.... r.... 2 66 Congratulations AND GOOD LUCK FOR THE FUTURE From... ONE OF CANADA'S MOST YERSATILE PRINTING PLANTS 1 A COMPLETE SERVICE ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ART AND LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY COPY WRITING TYPESETTING PROOF READING PRINTING BINDING MAILING AGE PUBLICATIONS LIMITED 31 WILLCOCKS STREET o TORONTO 5, ONT. ' KINGSDALE 3115 l4951 In gl ill l.lll--- ,, ,. IC I, 2, 4 . What Price Perfectioni Years of research . . . continual rejection of the mediocre, the nearly good . . . a constantly critical attitude of mind . . . a Hxed resolution to improve service and quality of product . . . all this, and only an approach towards perfection is made. But eventually from this approach a company's true development and progress come into being. We at Northern do not claim perfection, but we do accept the responsibilities incurred in striving after it . . . we keep it as our ultimate measuring stick and standard. No the I7 Elecfr 'f 26 Distributing Houses Across Canada Canada Stands for Peace I-1961 63-8-1 j X4 5.80 CLNVYQ Q A TWV?- SB,'0'7. 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