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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1951 volume:

ToRoNToNENsls VOLUME LIII 1951 Published by THE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL University of Toronto Alien County Public LHJIHU 'Q 900 WebstebStfBSi -E,-Mg,-W-W PO Box 227 1 Q E , V Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 3 5 . ml E i l A,', , L 'I gill- Q3 k X V K A ig l f ? y Y ll -wx. Y, r iv . swf V N i ELUl r er The Coat of Arm University of Toronto s of the Azure two open Boolfs and in base a BCfl7,'CI' all proper, upon cz Chief Argent the Royal and Imperial Crown also proper, and for the crest on, a wreath of thc colours an Oak tree proper slemmczl and fruclccl Or. I HE crown indicates not only that the University was founded by a Royal Charter granted by King George IV in 1827, but also that the original foundation was c-alled King's College, the books are for learning, and the beaver, which is the emblem of Can-' ada, is for the industry which it w-as hoped should always characterize the members of the University. The Motto is taken from Horace's Odes, Book l, No. 12, lines 45 and 46. The com- plete line is Crescit occulto velut arbor aevo . Translated literally the motto would be As a tree, may it grow through the pass age of ages . . I Y 4-Q . The Presiclent's Message IDEO MELIORA, PROBOQUEQ DETERIORA SEQUOR, I see the better and approve it, but I follow the worse, Ovid confessed over nineteen hundred years ago. His words sound a warning for 1951. As never before, we are bound to close the gap between profession and practice. For mem- bers of a great University this is a stern imperative. True to her heritage and in fulfilment of her indigenous genius, our University exacts from us loyalty to the highest ideals. That is no rhetorical flourish, it is a basic requirement. University graduates are charged with seeing that fundamentals are not sacrificed to the exigencies of circumstance. Although democracies must, in these parlous days, maintain adequate military defences, it is upon their spiritual defences that they depend, ultimately, for survival. They must never acquiesce in the shallow concept that the fate of our civilization will be determined by threat of force or by conflict of arms. Ideas can never be annihil- ated by force. They can only be defeated by better ideas that will work. Democracy, unlike totalit- arianism, lays down no static specifications for society. It is rather a principle the very existence of which demands change and reform. Its very vitality derives from the right, and indeed the obliga- tion, of the individual to speak and act under the Rule of Law according to the dictates of his mind and conscience. While I 'think nostalgically of my younger days before World War I, when we were confident that mankind was on an uninterrupted march to the uplands of liberty limited only by self-imposed discipline, I rejoice that this period of storm and stress demands a sterner courage and exacts a deeper faith. 4 1, . ff ' :MGB L43- net I l fan . . QW- I,a,i 1 'H'2L,:l'ii Mpul' -6:1-f 1 .. 1-Q .ii-.1 As sons and daughters of Varsity, do not, I pray, succumb to the folly and frenzy of the moment. If you of a younger generation fail in faith and falter in fulhlment, you will be writing for all of us ignominious terms of surrender to the forces of evil. Your faith and your fulfilment are needed. Faith without works is dead is still a ringing challenge. Your University seeks to develop intel- lectual power. Yet it recognizes that intellectualism may be arid, and that sheer analysis by the mind may result in mere paralysis of the will. Calculated measurements and graduated evaluations may obscure the inspiration and aspiration of mankind. To the graduates: Will you be content to profess the better, yet practise the worse? Your University confidently expects that you will believe. that you will proclaim. and that you will show forth in your lives her cherished ideals. ..l TOM EBERLEE JOAN WILLIAMS DON IJIQUE JEAN LAIRD TERRY VVARDROP NANCY LIGHTBOFRN BOB TXTCLAUGHLIN CAROL KELLY JOAN BROWN DOUG SHERK DON COBURN DAWN MCMURT'Ri' KEN ROACH 6 Editorial Board Torontonensis I95I WILLIAM J. RAYMOND, B.COM. DOUGLAS SHERK Editor-'in-Chief Assistant Editor DOROTHY ADAMS GAYLE BOWRON MARGARET COLE DIANA COOK AUDREY DICKIE FRANCES LIGHTBOURN DALE MCCARTHX' Editorial Assoczfa INA CIGLEN, HUGH Artists Pictures from MURIEL MELVILILE JOAN PALTER THOMAS PEZZACK LORETTA STEWART REGINA SWADRON JOAN WILKINSON tes NIBLOCK BLAINE BOVVYER, ROSS DITNNE, DON GIFFIN, ROBERT RAPP, ERNEST REEVES, PETER WADE E. A. MACDONALD, B.A. Business Manager FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Unz'I'eirsity College Uriiversity College Victoria College A Victoria College Trinity College St. Hilala's College St. llIichael's College St. Joseph's College Loretto College S.P.S. Dentistry Dental Nursing Merdioine DAVID IRWIN BILL WRIGHT TED PETERSON CHARLENE SMART' BQIRIAM CAMERON F. S. MACDOUGALL NAPIER SIMPSON MARTIN EISEN RUTH I'IAVVLEY ALICE TYM ALAN MCCUAIG DICK MOORE HOWARD MASTON MARVIN LIPMAN Forestry Music P.H .E . I .M. Nursing Pharmacy Architecture Law O.T. P.T. Emmanuel College Knox College Wyolijfe College Social Work Editorial ORONTONENSIS 1951 presents a radical change from previous editions. This has been motivated by the feeling that a university yearbook should be published for all the students of a university-not merely for the graduating class. With this in mind We have tried, by changing the general layout, to create a greater interest for those students Who are not in their graduating year. To further attain this end, Torointonenszls has, for the first time, been sold to all students at the same price. This has been justified by the fact that almost the same number of copies have been sold this year as were sold last year, despite a drop of over seven hundred in the graduating class. This, however, is only a beginning. Much remains to be done. It will take some time to overcome the tradition that Tofro-nt0nens'z's is for the graduating class only. In order to do this it is necessary to create an interest in the book among the Whole student body. In addition, those closely connected with it must have at all times other year- books for comparison. In the past almost the only criterion for comparison has been previous editions. This year We have seen books from other universities and one can- not help feeling that Torontonensis does not measure up to the standar-ds set. During the past ten years the book has been trimmed down to a minimum - We have merely published a yearbook. It must be realized that a good yearbook cannot be produced cheaply. This means that a much greater effort must be made to secure more advertising as Well as to increase sales. So much for the preaching. All in all it has been a good year. We have completed a great change. We have contacted yearbook editors across the country and met with those nearby. A basis for a system of exchange has been inaugurated. I should like to express at this time my very sincere thanks to all those who have helped with Torontowzensis 1951. They have done a tremendous amount of work and offered ideas Without which there would be no book at all. My gratitude also to Alger Press for their co-operation and understanding despite the many difficulties which have arisen. It has been a very pleasant and rewarding experience and it is not Without a note of regret. that I write finis to Totrontovirensis 1951. It is my hope that this volume Will be greeted With the same enthusiasm that has gone into it. 1898-BURRISS GAHAN 1899-G. W. ROSS Former Editors 1924-RALPH B. COWAN . 1925-WARNER A. HIGGINS 1900-E. H. COOPER 1901-NO PUBLICATION 1902-F. H. PHIPPS 1903-W. J. BIRD 1904- E. A. MCINT'l'RE 1905-W. N. HUTTON 1906-L. BUCHANAN 1907-M. F. DUNHAM 1908-CLARIS EDWIN SILCOX 1909-D. E. S. VVISHART 1910-G. M. WILLOUGHBY 1911-R. GEDDES 1912-E. A. BOTT 1913-P. TT. DOWLING 191-1-A. BXICLEOD 1915-HERBERT TFRNEY 1916-HERBE-RT TURNEY 1917-HERBERT TURNEY 1918-J. BACON BRODIE 1919-H. G. STAPELLS 1920-FRED C. HASTINGS 1921- 1922 ROY V. SOWERS -EVERETT L. WASSON 1923-EVERETT L. WASSON 1926-FRASER W. ROBERTSON 1927-GEORGE L. ROBERTS 1928- 1929- VVILFRED E. SHUTE MAURICE T. DE PENCIER 1930-R. C. H. MITCPIELL 1931-W. F. PAYT-ON 1932-GORDON MASTERS 1933-S. A. R. VVOOD 1934-F. W. POOLEY 1935-J. K. THOMAS 1936-FREDERIC BRANSCOMBE 1937-FREDERIC BRANSOOMBE 1938-W. CARON JONES 1939-JOHN J. HENRY 1940-RALPH R. IRELAND 1941-ALBERT S. MALLON 1942--ALBERT S. MALLON 1943-NEIL BYCE MACDONALD 1944-HARRIET LEIGH-MALLORY 1945-W. HUGH KENNETH 1946-E. ROSS MCIJEAN 1947-R. LOUIS GENTILCORE A 1948-HARRY L. MJLLS 1949-JOHN B. SULLIVAN 1950-WILLIAM J. RAYMOND Z 5 WWQX Q A , , 5 , . 5 ' X FEI? X' , ii X W A '.P5'fv.- f X N X? M1 1 x. XR N 'K 4 Q . E X, S g-, .I I XX X - X W X: .... -. f ' L f: NX A x x ix f gf-+ -1' ,- 5 . Y X X Q S X' X N X X X 41 x , bk X X X , :Ax ' X NNN NNXXQQWvww Uv Q M F' irfaiur' X J A 97w4f.cff fl SEPTEMBER ,.Sff..i2 f 51 ilf- 21,55 ff Vx vw -A v u 'V 42 ff , 1 ,L A- -5,1 31.6!Kw'EQf.. 1, 1 - . ut 1 1 '. ' 1 5 1 f if f bag .F br Y ,. 1 ' '.,q xv I . 1' ha 1 674 1: W G, 1. fr ' A. .-A w , J... .'i4. ffgf ' r:f - V1 n' ' V. , K .R 1 1. ,.f,. 1.29 , University opening-registration line-ups-fresh- man weekends in all four colleges-initiations- battles in the park-tours of Hart House for wide- eyed freshies-ecstatic reunions for otherwise . olignijed seniors-first shocks of higher educa- tion-tivne out to relax with new and exciting sports-ejort of getting used to droning lecturers while the autumn sun beats through dusty windows 9 TO PAY FEES M . W -- 5 Lineups TO REGISTER ,,.: N 13,311 ,ln-..1 V- '.'.-' ,Q .41 namufnmfmam:azuwmvmm a-1.1-qw-7 . .V X,-,..r-,.w ' vqmf, ' k-:.Lr5h1 u!e.!a,i'!4u2QAv9S1s:4a1QwQvp!1 I IN- I 0 1 Initiations ,-. :1 V . 1' Parking Problem THEY SHALL NOT ENTER I New Archives Building ' F' If-w+41if5'f Z I'7I ,WW . ' Emu! Yv- .glfv N f. . I f I - 4. - Q. g U lv Q -5. Z A 5 , , . . 1 ' e g g 4 ., ' .. f .Q 5 . x ,. ', 5 , nf? fy 4 www Z' 'glib 2 N ' , 4 Q -Q J 7? 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YR N Q! X K? if z ' Z A' X , ff' A Y, f lg ,Q 45'-44 fl: Jig- X 7 C Q Z! ,,,.. fi ff RESIDENCES A'-31 '5'i'j'm!1 f ' 4' X 4 Mulock House FOURTH ROVV: Anne Sinclair, Helen Smart, Iudy Carew, Lillian Wiseman, Georgia Phillips, Ann Washington, Elizabeth Boyd, Iudy Strickland, Io-an Mulveney, Harriet, Thomson, Norah McQueen, Anna Lee, Willa Carroll, Elinor Bernstein, Mary Augustine, Annie Prytula. THIRD ROW: lane Abbott, Isabel Lee, Kay Miller, Ioan Roy, Mary Howie, Norma McHale, Katie Moore, lean Townsend, Elsa Silberberg, Ianet Cameron, Lois Sutherland, Iune Rowat, Muriel Sutherland, Mary Groh, Vicky Kovitz. SECOND ROW: Ann White, Olli Rutherdale, Moira Watson, Iane Symon, Zaira Murray, Kay Yardley, Elizabeth Sheridan, Wilma Booty, Charm.ian Reading, lean lack, lane Austin, Elaine Rutherford, lean Davidson, Elinor Calnan, Vicky Draper. FRONT ROW: Anne Wintonyk, Ioan Langley, Betty Haworth, Helen MacPhee, Margaret Allen, Ieanne Oldfield, Sally Hogg, Lenore King, Katherine Tyrell, lane Ratz. ABSENT: Miss Christine Zumstein, Don, Cara Ioy Hughes, Ioan Kelday, Anne Thomson, Elizabeth Moyer, Patricia Scott, Iessie Kerr-Lawson, Reta Wald, Ruth Gunn, Ioaznne Smith, Eloise Charlebois, Elizabeth Fitzgerald. I Graduate House THIRD ROW: Leona Thomson, Marian Maclntyre, Social Directory Cherry Gauthier, Rosana Kelly, Lilliccn Laakso, Marjorie Archibald, Secretary: Marian Anderson, lean Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Lugg, Treasurer: Anne Barlow, Enid Menzies, Barbara Maxwell, Donna Klie, Head Girl, Stella Iohnston, Helen Riddell, Mary Harwood. FRONT ROW: Lillian Rornkey, Lois Black, Shirley Buder, Lidia Lagodich, Margaret Flemming, Kay Munroe. ABSENT: Maxine Pedlar. 14 .. 'fffhgizl Falconer House FOURTH ROW: YC. Schade, E. McFaul, S. Sherbourne, M. Foster, L. Woodley, E. McNichol, M. McTavish, B. Robinson, L. Piazza, I. Ratz, I. Elder, M. McDerment, I. Mollard, I. Scheclewitz, M. Auvinen, S. Kampi, A. Thompson. THIRD ROW: E. Swartz, M. Holmes, I. McNeice, P. Koughan, B. Thompson, L. Purser, M. Paton, V. Koson, H. McCullough, I. Pletichova, H. MacDonald, M. Goldenberg, N. Shankrnan, M. I. Loucks, L. Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Cohen, M. Newman, B. Cornes, I. Webster, M. Malpass, M. Dixon, A. Grant, L, Rao, Dong D. Young, A. Wheaton, A. Carew, N. Neimeier, M. Frost, D. Adler, M. Lavers. FRONT ROW: M. McNeice, E. Fine, I. Candee, L. Boyce, D. Woollings, E. Bogomolny, S. Semevan, E. Leprich, M. E. Roos, C. Haddow, N. Western. ABSENT: C. Clement, N. Dunn, M. Hughes, I. Hutcheson, D. Hutt, I. Iohnson, N. Iones, I. Leech, I. McGraw, I. Roscoe, E. Shore. A Cody House FOURTH ROW: Pat Riley, Helen O'Brien, Margaret Halas, Helen MacDonald, Mary Lou McHugh, Ann Brown, Iean McPhail, Ruth Ratz, Pat Delacourt, Marilyn Craig, Verna Ward, Barbara Hovespian, Katherine Graham, Elizabeth Manning, Lois Perry, Sue McKay. THIRD ROW: Peggy Murray, Pauline Hunt, Ioan Seymour, Shirley Reid, Elizabeth Rowell, Virginia Karn, Bev. Williamson, Iune Campbell, Muriel Chinn, Betty Swartz, Carol Hoffman, Beth Murgatroid, Helen Mary McNichol, Clare Gelford, Rita Mintz, Cari-ine Spring, Muriel Porter, Ruth Haines. SECOND ROW: Anita Wecker, Helen Moore, Eunice Davies, Barbara Scott, Iane Baetz, Florence Hicks, Paula Zumstein, Miss Iean MacQuarrie, Don, Claire Kelleher, Sylvia Chernoti, Peggy Gow, Margaret Shenclan, Ieanette Fisher, Pat Orange, Aida McMillan, Verna Des Forges. FRONT ROW: Susan Gower, Evelyn Humphries, Gerry Barnes, Beverly Proctor, Alice Lukacs, Sally MacDonald, Rheta Rivelis, Pat Parkinson, Barbara Pitts, Iulie Mulvency, Ioan Rumball, Pat McColl, Yvonne Girdwood. ABSENT: Carolyn Hopton, Shelagh Iarnes, Dorothy Henry, Betty Hutchison, Vivien Iulien, Lorna Knight, Audrey Morris, Iean Oldfield, Ioan Rice, Marilyn Sturdy. A 15 HUTTON HOUSE FOURTH ROW: Donna Thornton, Ioan Stevenson, Catherine Knetchel, Nora Straitorcl, Iudie Dillon, Marjorie Platts, Elaine Richmond, Donna Houson, Marilyn McVey, Marny Riddell. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Mack, Nancy Burns, Nancy Ironside, Irene Hain, lean Bindon, Iean Baron, Sallie Wallace, Elizabeth Schaeffer, Marjory Sewell, Alice Strand, Kathleen Pollock, Ianet Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Anne Maurice, Iacqueline Attersley, Norma lean Fife, Treasurer, Beverley Clark, Sally Sarles, Head Girl, Miss D. Nichols, Don, Shirley Kyle, Secretary, Donna Pollock, lane Rutherford, Dorothy Penhall. FRONT ROW: Anne Sharp, Wendy Hughson, Verna Hall, Anita Hicks, Freda McQueen, Ann Hodge, Phyllis Richardson, Elizabeth Stevens. ABSENT: Mitsuko Sada. LA MAISON FRANQAISE ' THIRD ROW: Elspeth Graham, Frances Kirby, Ioyce Prentice, Helen Bazos, Ioyce Wyllie, Iune Taylor. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Bailey, Marjorie McLorn, Iune Adams, Iackie Olyan, Anne Metcalfe, Elsie Porter, Halia Kisiluk. FRONT ROW: Beverley Simmers, Frances Helper, Pat Hanna, Miss Gillespie, Trudy Kon- walina, Ioan Carley. ABSENT: Ruth Herensberger, Ioan MacGregor, Nancy Graydon, Iean Gordon-Figgins, Helen St. Iohn, Mary Ioan King. THE GENERAL MEETING: The voice of final THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The elected legis- decision. lative body ot the C.C.R. The Campus Co-operative Residences Incorporated SERVING SUPPER: Economical living made pos- sible by student participation on Work OWNED AND MANAGED SOLELY BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO The only co-educational dining hall on the campus. schedule. The after dinner Sing-Song. An impromptu Saturday night dance. 17 FOURTH ROW: D. S. Edwards, W. W. Winnett, K. Noble, I. I. Bodolai,-D. C. Steele, I. W. Graham, L. M. Keay, I. V. Hill, W. G. MacLeod, W. B. Kay, I. E. Patkau, H. S. Hadley, D. K. Kitchen. THIRD ROW: P. Babarik, L. Lipert, R. G. Black, G. A. Wilson, L. C. Bicknell, W. G. Davis, W. P. A. Schlarb, G. Yerich, I. Y. Eedy, A. Slama, H. Mimoto. SECOND ROW: W. G. Brown, R. E. Davey, R. I. Widdicombe, R. I. Rawlins, I. H. Graham, N. H. F. Watson, W. P. Ruttle, M. Mizero, L. M. Nicholls, G. H. Michie. FRONT ROW: P. A. R. MacMillan, H. T. Law, R. E. Baum, C. T. Bissell, Dean, V. Stafl, President, P. Daniel, Dong M. T. King, M. A. Neuwelt, W. H. Swayze, I. R. MacLeod. ABSENT: B. I. Cooper, D. R. Featherstone, D. I. Kettle, G. L. Elmer, E. Labrie, Don. Holwood House FTER a short life in time, but la long' one in experience, Holwood House, this year is apparently'enjoying its last hours of joyful and youthful merriment before the quiet sed-ateness of a University department settles upon it. To the men who have passed some of their college life in this residence it will always live in their memory as an outlet for the better features of campus life. The sports and activities of Holwood range from basketball and volleyball through ping-pong to bridge. The dances, parties, and early morning bull sessions, these are the elements of college days that will live longest in the minds of ex-Holwoodites. Whatever happens after graduation, we -are still men of Holwood., FOURTH ROW: D. R. Iohnston, G. M. Sillers, Roger Bull, Angus Kerr-Lawson, W. L. Shore, B. H. Patkau, I. R. McGill, R. E. Bellamy, I. G. Milne. THIRD ROW: G. D. Thompson, Hugh Shaw, I. E. Ruch, I. C. Deadman, Iohn Young, I. M. Neelin, B. L. Cox, W. Filipiuk, F. G. Brauer. SECOND ROW: D. R. K. Rose, H. I. Golding, C. M. T. Hanly, Secretary: I. S. Bull, President, Dr. C. T. Bissell, Dean in Residence, D. F. S. Thomson, Esq., House Tutor, A. A. Lee, Ballet Master, R. P. Slinger, Treasurer: G. W. Schaefer. FRONT ROW: I. W. L. Winder, D. I. Armstrong, I. E. Fowler, R. R. A. Scott, L. H. Brown, L. F. Willis. r ABSENT: I. Q. Bliss, A. F. R. Bro-wn, Librarian: T. M. Eberlee, H.C.A.P.A.g L. N. Freel, I. B. Lavis, W. C. Lawrence, W. I. A. Power. 73 St. George Street VERY year the impending demolishment of 73 gives us another excuse to hold a sentimental farewell party. But every September the house is found still standing, as large as life, and twice as comfortable. The gloomier among us are beginning to wonder if it won't be the atom bomb, not the construction gang, that will do the job at last. Maintaining its brilliant reput-ation, the house gave Dave Iohnston to the Intermediate Soccer Blues, and six stalwarts to the U.C. Pansies. Our two phenomenal basketball teams, the 73 Tigers and the 73 Tigerlilies, have lost only a game each so far. With the disappearance of our free phone, penny-spinning has come to rival ping-pong as the major indoor sport. On the intellectual side we boast of a 5TU grad on a scholarship at Oxford and one at Cambridge. Most remarkable of all is Ray Whaley, who left us last year and is now actually making a good living. A last word of self-congratulation on having Mr. Thomson for our new House Tutor. Having a long experience with mules in the Burma campaigns, he is our answer to Elephant Bill. Only one blot on the record. A spot check of musical talent before the Christmas party showed only a cello, a sousaphone, and a guitar in the house. No one had the courage to explore the possibilities of this combination, and a pianist lex-house member of course? was imported. I have just been told how much this page cost. I apologize to my sponsors and my readers. Q LORETTO COLLEGE HOUSE COMMITTEE SECOND ROW: Ann Black, Ann Wilken. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Doran, Catherine Givens, Head of House. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE HOUSE COMMITTEE SECOND ROW: Margaret McRae, Lor- raine Poulin. FRONT ROW: Clara Campagnola, Head of House. ANNESLEY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SECOND ROW: Sally McKee, Znd Year Representative: Shirley Gill, Lois Robertson, lean Maclnnis, Rowena Smith, Barbara Grotsch, Peggy Locke, 4th Year Representative: Carol Williams, 3rd Year Representativeg Mary Thornton, lst 'Year Representative. FRONT ROW: lean Laird, Iessie Nugent, Molly Anne Patterson, Presidentg Miss Macpherson, Ioan Hanley, Secretary: Ruth Hazlewood, Treasurer, Madge Phillips, Ist Year Repre- sentative. ABSENT: Ann Oaks, Vice-President, Patricia Hames. ' NU... W .. f . , ,, , , g K M 73 ST. GEORGE STREET ,Vg f 1,4535 ,.-5-my qv -W. ff ,gh M-wk: . ,Mfg 0 A ,.' Ifvwi,J I..-',,'.-,,, Ui' fi , if gms, MM w iV,,,. M 4 1-.u.,6+, o-r,-'s-.- . -f . 4, M-4,4q,.,, yf, if . ' I .. Qssggi -w,-Z:imf.4,.fw2g5,:41f' MACHINE DESIGN LAB fi . i M ,L 'Y fl f 1 ,ff , Classes NURSING 4th YEAR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS OPERATING A CENTRIFUGE jwgzfj v r'r? f . , J I , ER V, nil ,--xr .' '-' A - - :g4.,1,,.'. . 5j::,Egq.:- . 9 E , - .. 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'f?45:ii7f ' ' ' . - f X sg f :fi ,.- 17' 'MQ - .ff H f ff-'Wf 'xgfc ,: ,.-nw' J , X V I Q X I .5 , 3 , , f , x 4, 5,5 rg .. . .Q . ,?,glY?,v J -u.- ffl? V ',. Z 4 ' -5 ,v . F.. : - Q' ..'!fr,E,. Ji ,fl J ,..,, ,v .x lV5,g,'tl ure. ' 4 1 . 1, 1 -' '- 4 fE4fff:?,'4 ,ge f'?'f1. , f, ,' 1'- .L '-.i,:5.',, V --xi- 'fpfb 1 j :F-,Q Q mxvyflll. 311- l 3-f'..,.-4-' - , 1 . I-L 'L-: 10149, U, , Pilgiflfxsfyl A , .0 4s k.4 ,, - lr f P3'7.i'UQff.5 1 0' A ii A I-. 3 . . h . K v' QVQ , A' QT 'X I X 5 V ' . - N153-. 1 .1 I Q0 Q, 1 I V -. ' f 'Uni' . - - . 1-,T4 b , .t ,, Q f .sd 'I X X Of'-51,7 N- . W : V xx R 4 ' f N ' I H P A fi Nx 'fs ' N xi A'N ' 'J' N ' X fr , :aw-g-., s..,X x cj X 9 I W-:px-2u'211l'-X H N- '13-'-152-191-A .'1'+'7 - 4 -if Q35 5: -. ' Q 5 ' . i'.-WZ' ' V 5 x f- 2,3591 351 . 2 dizfnh 41 , X Z A A' ,...'5'5, h 1 X ,A ... , -F ' C, 1 X .5. QQ? 4 grae'-if ' -- - 1'-'pffi 59' K L-'iff :f,'gg5:,3g,j ,, 2 cf ,sf ': 5 ,., ff Qu,-ifggxssklltfffilb L N A I , 'V . iisiffix l'hK 9LfE:S-.- - N , . .LVM X' -' -if-'g,f?'v:-'E-43 qw ' fwmgfgg- ., ff -v 7 it . .'-'ffzffw-:Y - ' sid' Pilsf-12 ff- xoxcy-A fig d',,v1' J gi. .14 ,gf-4 . x Q' y.:::fjL:ff:. ?A- in 5 7'nf2::.,af.fi-'f: , Qi: -fri.-. 'I 5: .. V9 ' ,Q , -.f. 353: V ..Hgar1'5.- 'g 4 , S.!'?f , 1 ' 1' 7 ?!E2ff,f QI' P, f '95-f., Y -fl 5 F'?Ni?ii' N w -fi'-11.11. s --...., E X .,:,,2,x-QQ: 1 f fig 4' .21r+.fS,Qf Q: W' - 5 -f.f:f5i2?-xx .' -. J ' -:'f 1:4 V P-zzffb'-5 :2i1'3t'f',' . 5 ff If ggggf-1.2425 ' 1 5 gy-.Qi 11 9 f , , ,,- .. ,-ws:-if ' 'a.'f ',::11'i iffiwf P' ' f . ' 1 -'.. ' .- nr fs-' . 'fix '1'S31s.:.1'., ,,, , i q. . . 9 'bbq ., 5,37 5 ,tif xiii- -56' ' gifs. at El.-'51,-'.'51gg1-s A 2 NQRT. ,, 4.. J Lg-k ,V 'ig 1 pf ..J-S- L 5if3jf:EL-3 qQ3,r1V.. ..v.,.,:',g.:-,as QR.: 4 fl ' f. '-S Miz.-H-isa. f-.finsN::N.r. rf' Y :fam ' '35 Z1-'. ' Qs' :'fi2 f:- - - ,X ,. 145. 1.. is -yt' in. L. q f' '-54? 'Mi N- x aff' ' 1.-- ' fQiEg5'f'g'rs T' ,-V ,, :fi x 'lf-.5 :Z ' 'f'I.T 3f7f i fi. - . ,Q +55 ,,.-.-f 4753 '-15 ' ' ff- - , -- ' as he 2552 1 -. ' :fi :ffm . ' . . 3 -' L! if -5.5, 1 lx'-' Y 2' 1131 --PI ' - 2 7 his f' f f . 52 - A Q --.. , f' f' r T Y Q 7 1' 1: Q' 3' fi' ' -se 2 'mmf' - :' ff'fi f .-4 .gf -1 4.1. -gl-Q..-3 QM -,tu X. 1. ,V KEN If 7 ' , 1 4 ww . if V 7 . Q ff 4, f . ,.. ye-by '4 ' .1- .H ,-. The Varsity first ap- peared on Oct. 7, 1880. a weekly review of Edu- cation, University Poli- tics and Events. In seventy years it has 1 grown to a daily tabloid. V published 100 days of 1 each university year. As Q lusty at '70 as it had t been in earlier days, its 3 main job remains the re- a cording of campus life- ' absurd and otherwise. In Seventy Years In seventy years The Varsity has had editors fired, missed one of the biggest stories in its career fthe U.C. Fire in 18891, hopped from office to office, grown gradually with the University. True to its traditions, it has its great names, ranging from Mackenzie King to Wayne and Shuster, its problems fthe latest is sexl, its rewards fparties un- HE. duplicated a n y - where, pay for masthead members, a sense of education impossible to a stu- dentl. For histor- ians, its pages are a mine of informa- tion and misinfor- mation, its letters a record of shifting opinion, its editor- ials and Crusades a reflection o f t h e thinking student. S t a r t i n g as a weekly magazine, it became a weekly Y X .ffi ws, P if 1, A FF I ,A V 1 1 ,H A' R 5. jx.. .ffiif -- ,' s. -- Xin-I f.,',r fl ' fi it lf 41 'f , 3- g nu j I 1 . 1 tp.:.z.v f. Zttwt , '--llgr. ., -. . ? ' it -Li i A , '11, 1 ' ya lgll lp. 5 - 'YI 13-. N' .1 rm 'fell 'A I 2 'gl ' F-' ' ' sv '0 tl NQ,jg1,'f .5 - . fi! K 1. -- - ---I - ,gtzrz-f ,'.4:, hfE.-'r.'.i . .k ,I ff? 5 - - Wifi:--Q-' lug , Q -.my. L... -. - ---- -: -.--.-- First Issue newspaper in 1909, a tri-weekly in 1911, a daily in 1923. Follow- ing the great 'invasion in 1946 it became a tabloid, moved to a modern printing plant and rotary presses. With a daily circulation of over 10,000 it has become the British Empire's largest daily university paper, one of its best. Outstanding fight has been for freedom, particularly of the press. VARS T Home Again The Bracken Trophy for editorial excellence among Canadian university papers came back to Toronto for the third time in six years in The Va.rsit'y's seventieth year. Win- ning editorial, October Campus , was Writ- ten by Editor-in-Chief Frank Moritsugu fright abovel. Managing Editor lack Gray, who will take over editorship for 1951-52, wrote supporting piece. The people who did the work: ill At ban- quet pins went to hardest workers. C27 Asst. News Ed. Ian Montagnes, News, Iim Knight, CUP Vince Egan. 137 Book Re- views, lack Ferguson, A.M.6fD., Bill Glenresk. C47 Science Editors Stan Greben and Dave Coates. Fea- tures, Lenore Kert. 151 Sports: Editor Bruce Macdonald, Women's Editor Betty Aston, Asst. Mal Crawford. 167 Photos, Pete Wade, Asst. Bob Rapp. 17? Mortician Doreen Iessup, Make- up, Don Stevenson, Copy, Barbara Browne. C81 ll.24 p.m. - The paper is put to bed. Varsity Staff photo by P. Wade I- P BILL RAYMOND DOUG. SHERK Ed1tor ASSlSfQHf Echtor MARG. COLE MURIEL MELVILLE 2, M4 73911 53 Q1 JI, ,1 l I f M 9 . In If y A ff, . ,Que - H Ifqi.-,,:,: , , ..,., ,. ,..4 ,Y , f,.N jx - .V f 1' ' ' A2 DALE MCCARTHY DIANA COOK DOROTHY ADAMS 26 O Torontonensis Editorial Board 1950-1951 O TOM PEZZACK IOAN WILKINSON GAYLE BOWRON IOAN PM-TER REGINA SWADRON Torontonensis ORONTONENSIS has had a good year. We have changed the book completely and at the present time there is a good chance that we will have it out by graduation, a feat that has not been accomplished for some years. We have started a policy ot charging the same price to everyone. A conference was held with editors from Queen's, Western, O.A.C., McGill and McMaster. In addition We have made Contact with editors in other universities across the country. The foundation for a system ot exchange has been laid. To do all this required help and a great deal of it. We have been extremely for- tunate this year in that We had a keen, hard-Working staff. It is due to their etiorts that there is any book at all. In addition, we have had wonderful co-operation from our printer, from our engraver, from the photographers and from the faculty representa- tives. To them all is due a Word ot thanks. To next year's editor, Walt Mackenzie, goes a Wish for lots ot luck and success. To those who are not graduating, it is hoped that they will come around next year. To those who are graduating, best Wishes for success in the years to come. ACTA VICTORIANA SECOND ROW: Hal Brown, Sports Editor, Bill Tyrnkaluk, Assistant Business Manager, Inna Chuhaldin, Sports Editor, Dcn Urquhart, Literary Editor, Walt Stewart, Books Editor, Mary Waugh, Books Editor, Nadyne Smith, Illustration, Bruce Evoy, Art, Music and Drama Editor. FRONT ROW: Peter Sturdy, Business Manager, Kip Fleming, Managing Editor, Miss K. H. Coburn, Staff Adviser, Tom Delworth, Editor-in-Chief, Hope Arnott, Associate Editor, Iack Tyrell, Circulation Manager. ABSENT: Dick Gage, Alumni Editor. 27 THIRD ROW: Don Belway, Tiny Thompson, Elizabeth Revell, Margaret Martin, Landon Mac- kenzie, Dave Sutherland, Iohn Grube. SECOND ROW: G. Cole, Faculty Advisor, Andy Watson, Associate Editor, Ann Carson, Managing Editor, Tom Crerar, Editor-in-Chief, Iane Carson, Art Editor, Bob Io-hnston, Business Manager, G. Roper, Faculty Advisor. FRONT ROW: Warren Ashcroft, Pauline Smith, Elspeth Lowden, Victor Seabrook, Advertis- ing Manager. ABSENT: Helen Dixon, Associate Editor, Hugh MacCallurn. Trinity University Review ' 'WW T-Wi .'f ,f5 i,. def HIS YEAR The Review Was published four instead of the usual six times. The cut in the number of issues was forced on us by Convocation 28 which supported us to the extent of only three issues. However, with some legerdemain on the. part of the Business Manager, we managed to put out a forty-eight page Literary Issue of some merit. It was rather startling to find enough material in a small College to do it. But with threats an-d signed contracts the articles all came in and the Men of Col- lege, Who tend to toss the magazine with unerring accuracy into the near- est basket Whenever it is offered them, this time took some note. ' We received contributions from sixty to sixty-five people and about thirty of these actually saw their name in print. Rejected contributions were returned with what we thought were excellent criticisms though we have no doubt that those who received them felt differently. This practice should be continued nevertheless because it gives The Review an excuse for existing. Next year, to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the College, The Review plans to print a centenary issue of some one hundred pages to appear shortly after Christmas. This promises to be a most interesting issue. F -E 'Q ' SECOND ROW: Icm Dutton, Don Gitiin, Iack Cooper, Al Heisey, Director of Publicity and Publications, Kay Samuels, Pete Chmara. FRONT ROW: Genie Kurchak, Iane Phillips, Editor-in-Chief of Transactions and Yearbook: Ron Drinkwater, Tony Doc Stonehill, Editor ot Toike Oikep Harriet Grover, Doug Christie. Engineering Publications BOVE we see a picture of several diligent denizens of Skule who feel that the pen is mightier than the sword. Because of their great -devo- tion to Skule, their desire to serve their fellow man, and also because they will do almost anything as an excuse for missing lectures they have volunteered to devote most of their time, effort and questionable ability to Skule's publications. It is because of them that Transactions cmd Year Book and Tofilce Oike' have achieved such impressive literary standards. Tran,sacti0n.sr and Year Book serves to present a complete blow-by-blow resume fa sort of thud and blunder talel ot all Skule activities during the year-with the exception of those which might lead to law suits, time in Kingston, or expulsion of miscreants from these Hallowed Halls. Tofilce Ofilce, published every now and then, has presented articles of immediate interest, selected jokes and bits of humour approved by the twitching editor, and editorials which are forthright and daring, thereby earning the paper a reputation for being forthright and daring. ,This motley mob of Remington riders was, incidentally, spurred on by the expert misdirection of The Boss , A. M. Heisey fthe only m-an in Skule capable of mounting a verbal horse and riding off simultaneously in all directionsl. By their own admission, this group has done a better job in the publications business thanhas ever been done before, and they are justly proud ot themselves. It has been widely predicted by all that these not- ables will go Iar. iOkay, Iake, bring on the railll lui' 'M ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE- THE MIKE , SECOND ROW: Walt Farrell, Ed O'Keete, Gerry Boulet, Al Reichert. FRONT ROW: Barbara Iohnston, Sheila Hogan, Iohn Regan, Editor, Mary Schlenck, Ioan CcrVa:nagl'1. ST. NIICHAEL'S COLLEGE-THE TRIREME Miles Kennedy, Associate Editorf Mary Grieve, Business Manager, Stan Wiochorek, Editor- in-Chiefp Tony Kofvach, Associate Editor. 30 I L I MEDICAL JOURNAL TOP ROW: D. E. Yates, EditOr-in- Chief, R. L. Smith, Associate Editor, I. A. Mitchell, Business Manager, R. D. Atkinson, M. L. A. Auerloack, A. Robertshaw. MIDDLE ROW: F. Fallis, Miss I. Grif- fin, A. Halpern, W. Kokeny, P. I. Ianetos, I. A. McKee. BOTTOM ROW: G. Halpern, B. Ber- man, W. E. Sullivcm, A. G. Lowden, D. E. Boyarchuk, I. Goodwin. MEDICAL YEARBOOK SECOND ROW: R. Ruderman, R. Nero, W. Ridell, P. Lynes, W. McCrae, Class Editors. FRONT ROW: A. Noguchi, Photographer, W. Sullivan, News Editor: I. MacDonald, Editor, R. Wilson, Business Manager: I. Goodwin, Managing Editor. 31 Kit 1 I Lfvf T ii' if fi'?f2 fi QQ' d.',1,t -- -. L .x . ,,u,. ,1- -w e , ' A :f1e,,1-,rw .ff : X I 14' 12, .Mtg SECOND ROW: Don Woods, Nyle Diefenbacher. FRONT ROW: Alan Atkins, Helen Darlington, Emery Brcmscombe. Dentistry Hya Ya ka HE 1951 edition of the official publication of the Faculty of Dentistry marks the forty-seventh year of continuous publication. We are proud of the fact th-at each succeeding edition is somewhat less tardy in its appearance. The ultimate Will be reached when the graduating class, for Whom the publication is primarily designed, will receive their copies before interest in undergraduate activities 'has waned. The current issue re- sembles its immediate predecessors: this implies that We feel We have hit upon a good thing. If Hya Yaka fails to compete with the Avant Guarde literary mtaga-1 zines of the campus, We may be unambitious. Admittedly our prod- uct may be little more than a glossy variety of the college yearbook. It boasts of pictures, biographical sketches and Write-ups of class activities. We aim to print material which will be of permanent interest. Wie estimate the measure of our success in that copies never go unclaime-d and that none ends up in the Wastebaskets of the Common Room. The editor wishes to thank the members of his staff and the student contributors who made the magazine possible. M-ay success attend the efforts of the Graduates of '5l. A. L . : ' V f L 443' wi 'v , , 2 , M., .,,,3,4g,.g12, - 1 ff- ' I .,,,.,u, ., . 1? ,ff ' k',-WWQ . . Z 1 Tj, ' f. W , , ff '-VA . L X g 'fi' f 41-,' Q '11 +1 jim:-V vifvziw me? ' . , 1, .- 1 If ,Q -m,'?.'- f, . - .. ,J .-4, W' fm-Vmff ' in ff if' V V wig .g. -' A . f . , 3 M-414559: ,, 1,,..-,pf .3 14-.1 f if 1,f..2--me A' ' Ml f -V A ,f - 1,2572 s '- ...',4fq4gg4g3i v '- ff CT .T- 4. A -' 34,1 My f uf fi 5 L 'f -4 J :A gi 5 N ' V Wi ' zpf 'AM W fm ,.,, f , .fm .m .,. Ei -- ,gif 2 7, 4 f , x. . x -e iXf Q9 ,. ,,. ,-., ' SL 173735. Ei P. ' S , .1, A5131 ' l K X I . . . M f ,dm-zvxx. az y , --We. vi U ABT House was presented by the Trustees of the Massey Foundation to the Univer- sity of Toronto. To the Bt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Chairman of the Massey Founda- tion, and at present Chancellor of the University of Toronto, is due the idea of the House, which was named after his grandfather, Hart Massey. The form it assumed was -a result of his close co-operation with the architects, the late Mr. Henry Sproatt and Mr. Ernest Bolph. Begun in 1911, the shell of the building had just been completed on the outbreak of the war of 1914-1918 and it was turned over to the army for the training and housing of troops. ln 1919 Hart House was officially opened for the use of male students in the University and since that time has assumed its place as the centre of cultural and rec- reational activity of the University. Although it is for the use of men only, Hart House is, perhaps, -as close to the real- ization ot the ideal house for student activities as any on this continent. ln its widest interpretation, it seeks to provide for all the activities of the undergraduates life outside the cl-assroom and laboratory, and to maintain a link for the graduate with the Univer- sity. Built around a quadrangle, it provides architecturally a splendid example of the collegiate gothic style, and houses under one root a finely proportioned dining-hall, com- mon rooms of every description, a library, a debates room, a music room, a small chapel, together with rooms for the use of the Student Christian Movement, an -art gal- lery, A a print room, completely equipped photographic darkrooms and workrooms, squash racquets courts, a well-fitted indoor rifle and revolver range, senior common rooms for both faculty -and graduate members, a few bedrooms for guests, offices for the Comptrol1er's department, the office and private rooms of the Warden, and in the athletic wing an upper and lower gymnasium, separate rooms for boxing, wrestling and fencing, an indoor running track, a large swimming pool, and the offices of the Fi- nancial Secretary of the Athletic Association, and the Director of Athletics. Below the quadrangle is the fully-equipped Hart House Theatre, with foyer, green room and dress- ing rooms: it is under the direction of the Board of Syndics. Every male undergraduate of the University is required to be a member of Hart House towards the upkeep of which he pays an annual fee of twelve dollars. Hart House has no priv-ate en-dowment and is entirely dependent on its membership fees except for a small revenue obtained from sources within the House. While the ultimate responsibility for the administration of H-art House rests with the Warden, Mr. Nicholas Ignatieff, its care and welfare, is to a large extent, entrusted to the students themselves through a number of standing and special committees. All of the committees are composed of a member of the faculty of the University, one or more graduate members, the Warden or other representative of the administrative staff, and a large majority of undergraduate members who are elected annually by the entire undergraduate membership of Hart House. The activities of all Hart House committees are subject to the sanction and authorization of the Board of Stewards. 34 House Committee HE House Committee is responsible for the gener-al management and social activities of Hart House, and deals with mat- ters Which make for the comfort and conven- ience of its members. The Great Hall, Tuck Shop, Lunch Room and Barber Shop como under its supervision. It is responsible to the Board of Stewards for keeping the structure itself and all equipment in good repair. The House Committee is represented on the Board of Directors of the University Settlement, and members of the committee entertain the boys of the Settlement in the House each year at Christmas time. Arrangements for the All University Fall Dance, the first large informal dance of the year, are also carried out under its guidance. The second annual All- Varsity Quartet Contest was held during the Fall Dance and Was Won this year by Wy- cliffe.College. The members ot the committee QUARTET CONTEST are likewise responsible for the elections of the Hart House committees in March. Library Committee N accordance with the idea of the Found- ers, the Library Committee has from the beginning been engaged in building up a collection of books such as might be found in a good private library, and the room has always been a popular resort for those who like to spend their leisure hours in casual reading. Additions to the Library are made at regular intervals and the activities of the committee are mainly centred around the selection of new books. At present there are over four thousand volumes on the shelves, about one-third of which are fiction, While the remainder are composed of biography, history, language and general literature. They are also making a valuable collection of Private Press books which -are shown in a display case outsi-de the Library. The com- i mittee is responsible too, for the selection and supervision of the Wide range of weekly NQON--I-IME SING SONG and monthly periodicals in the Reading Room. Af the LUOTUTY EVeT1i1'1gS this YGCII' Several guest speakers gathered around them groups interested in special aspects of Literature, and led lively discussions on the subjects at hand. Among the speakers were Mr. Nathan Cohen and Miss Ieann Beattie. An experiment was tried early in February When a Soiree, sponsored jointly by the Library and Graduate Committees, Was held in the Great Hall with Marjorie Lea, pianist and Mr. Louis Bromfield as guest of honour. This proved very successful, and the committee hopes to make it an annual event. 35 Music Committee ERHAPS Hart House is best known as a centre of fine music The Great Hall is as crowded at Sunday Evening Concerts tod-ay as it was in the earlier years of the House. Included in the Sunday Evening Concerts this year were Bela Boszormenyi-Nagy, pianist, Betty lean Hagen, v1ol1n ist, The Opera School of the Royal Conservatory of Music: The St Mary Magdalene Choirp a woodwind group directed by Perry Bauman Lois Marshall, soprano: Greta Kraus, harpsichordist and Eugene Kash, violin istg and the Hart House Glee Club conducted by Mr. Ward McAdam The Wednesday five o'clock Recitals are still known for the perfection of their setting. The quiet, informal atmosphere of the Music Room so pleasant for hearing chamber music, attracts the discerning lover of fine music. The Wednesday Midday Recitals continue to draw out the talent of undergraduates who, perhaps too modest to display their abilities, would never be discovered by their fellow students. And the rollicking Monday and Friday sing-songs provide the occasion when one can forget the oppressive cares of the university world in a pleasant song or two after lunch. The Record Room continues to be in constant use, and the Curator gave instruction to more than two hundred new members this year Art Committee W l HE interest that a great many members show in the Art Gallery indicates the place which -art holds invthe life of Hart House. Hundreds of members visit the Gal- lery every week to see the exhibitions which are the, work of some of Canada's outstand- ing artists. Among the outstanding one man shows held thisiyear were exhibitions by William Newcornbe, C-arl Schaefer, Walter Trier and Mme. Martha Rakine, a promising French artist who 'had her first Canadian c exhibition in the!-lart House Gallery. . The Hart House permanent collection of Canadian paintings is becoming more and more widely known an-d recognized as an important collection. This w-as shown this ' year by the increasing demand for the loan of paintings from the House to be included in travelling exhibitions. Several paintings pRAlRIE ROAD from the Hart House collection were shown BY CHARLES F- COMFORT in an International Exhibition held in the National Gallery at Washington, D.C. Again, this year, the best attended activity of the Art Committee was the show ing of Documentary Films. Begun as an experiment late last year, they were shown every other week throughout the year, and drew capacity audiences in the East Com mon Room. 36 l Glee Club HIS YEAR, under the direction of Mr. T Ward McAd'am, the Hart House Glee Club had one of its most successful seasons. The prospective members were auditioned individually and the membership limited to fifty. The first engagement was at St. Paul's Anglican Church early in December. The Annu-al C.B.C. Concert of Carols was Broad- cast on the Trans-Canada network, and let- ters of praise were received from as far as Victoria, British Columbia. On Christmas Eve members of the Club sang carols through the wards of Sunny- brook Hospital. ln February a very success- ful concert was given in Peterborough. On the occasion of the Glee Club Sun- day Evening concert the Great Hall was filled to capacity and an enthusiastic audi- ence Was thrilled by one of the most out- standing performances of the Year. THE WARDEN AT THE SETTLEMENT PARTY Debates Committee N active Debates Committee this year arranged five debates which drew good audiences, and maintained the usual high standard of debating in the House. The motions debated were as follows: Resolved that in the opinion of this House Labour disputes in essential industries should be subjected to compulsory arbitration. The Honorary Visitors were Mr. Pat Conroy, Secretary of the Canadian Congress of Labour, and Professor I. Lorne MacDougall, Queen's University. The motion W-as carried. Resolved that Canadians suffer from cultural constipation. The Honor- ary Visitor was Mr. Robertson Davies, Editor of the Peterborough Examiner. The motion was carried. Resolved that modern education is giving us a race of educated fools. The Honorary Visitor was Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg of Holy Blossom Temple. The motion was carried. Resolved that Canada's policy with regard to the Korean conflict is both realistic and sensible. There was no Honorary Visitor. The motion was defeated. Resolved that -all Communist Parties in Canada should be out1awed. The Honorary Visitor was Mr. A. Albert McLeod, M.P.P. The motion was defeated. 37 Squash Racquets Club U 'T IS too bad that there are only three Squash Courts in the Univer- sity 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 find a day when all courts are not continually occupied. The high point in the year for the Undergraduate Team was the play- ing of the first Intercollegiate Squash Tournament. The Graduate Team. as usual, Won the Hy Myers Trophy against the Hamilton Squash Club- their fifth consecutive victory. Table Tennis Club HE season of l950-5l prove-d to be the best and most active that the Hart House Table Tennis Club has yet enjoyed. Competition was keener this season than ever before. The Club membership Was filled to its capacity of 64 members early in the Fall. and a number of prospective members re- mained on the Waiting list throughout the year. The Club Trophy, and also the cup for the most outstanding competitor was Won by Mr. D. Hall. Camera Club HE membership in the Camera Club almost reached the 200 mark this year, and in the Annual Exhibition a record number of entries was received. The A. F. Coventry Award in the Senior section Was won by Mr. H. Sumberg with his outstanding Still Life . The K. B. I-ackson cup for first prize in the Iunior section Went to Mr. K. R. Crean for his moving study of Indian Chief . In the Fall the Club had an open meeting when the speaker was Mr. Rex Frost. The Annual Hike, this year to the Hart House Cale-don Hills Farm, was held in October. The Instructional Classes Were Well attended this year, instruction being given in camera, mixing, enl-arging, developing and printing. Amateur Radio Club HE Amateur Radio Club, which consists of about 70 members, is probably one of the most active clubs in Hart House. The Club now enjoys a fully equipped am-ateur broadcasting station at Hart House, the call being VE3BPD. This station Was officially opened on 7th February, 1951. There are about 16 licensed members in the Club, and it is hoped that many more will have received their licenses by the end of this year. Instruction classes on code and theory are given twice weekly during the term. These classes are carried out by competent instructors. At the end of the term, an examiner from the Department of Transport' sets the exam- ination, and those successful are given their license to operate an amateur radio station. The tee to join the Club is Sl.0O. All members of Hart House who areinterested in amateur radio are eligible to join. c 38 TZ Y' 1 . ' .4 J Archery Club HE Hart House Archery Club had per- haps its most active season to date. As usual shooting took place in the Rifle Range on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and tournaments were held on the first Fri-day of each month in the C.O.T.C. Drill Hall allow- ing city clubs to participate. Exchange shoots with O.A.C. took place at both Guelph and Toronto. The club entered the Cana- dian Indoor Mail Match along with twelve other teams and were declared 1951 chlam- pions. Each fall the committee makes an effort to encourage beginners, both graduate and undergraduate. Instruction is given by Mr. W. A. E. Frost, Dominion Indoor Mail Match Champion, Dominion Target Champion, Cnt- ario Field Champion and British Empire Champion. Chess Club HE Hart House Chess Club experienced a year ot moderate activity. A Simultan- eous Exhibition Was given by Dr. Bohatir- chuck, tormer Chess Champion of Russia. Special noon-hour events were held. The Interfaculty championship was won by Uni- versity College, the Rapid Transit Champion- ship by Mr. W. K. Hastings, the Pyramid Championship by Mr. R. F. Rodgers and the University Championship by Messrs. H. Anto and R. Levene jointly. Three teams were entered in the Toronto Chess League matches-the Major Team Won the Freedman Trophy, the Intermediate Team Won the Victory Trophy and the Minor Team Won the League Cup. The Student-Staff Match Was lost, a match played in Ithaca, N.Y. -against Cornell University was drawn, while two home-and-home matches against McMaster University, and matches against McGill University and the Iunior Chess League were won. A radio match against Rutgers University was not completed. Instruction classes Were given, special activity was held during the summer and at Christmas, and a Tandem Simultaneous Ex- hibition Was held on New Members' Night. The Chess Committee kibitzes the University Champion. STANDING: Left to right are D. W. Rotenberg, R. H. Robinson, R. F. Rodgers, E. V. Shulman, H. G. Feldberg. SEATED: W. K. Hastings, H. Anto, University Champion. ABSENT: R. Levene, Co-Champion. The trophies are emblematic of the champion- ships, cmd the radio' was donated by Mr. R. G. Hunter, tirst University Champion, to the current champion. g.,...g' fsa.um,:mm.m,..U.f ---- 4 I G 5 Q Varsity Vs. Balmy Beach WATCH OUT FOR THE TRAIN! is-nl ,..-..- ,,g-h .........-,...,L . - New Stadium MTMT . Q! limb... . W W W 5 ,wif 40 ,439 x x- 5' NTYQV ttf' , ,E ,.-5? fp Q, , , . . J, , - r yi-sf, V-Lui . 1 , , V , r s .1 ' , I K I 5 Q 7 L 5 - Q- I f El , 4' , . filw ,FQ L 's 4- 1 - m M, 1, .- 'rtf '. 'vi ' v o , A ,,' A xl X ' 1 1 ,Aim e - , 'r-agf ' Ar.-xt f .s, .'.Q '- ' 1, ,Q 1 -ww s KN., avg 'Q g, f , 1 .11 gg 4, ,, ,L . 1 A '-35-' .. ,T p., 'W ' . 1 I X ,q- . w I u 'nu 'Q . -, p 1 V , 'P I K ivnzw- 1 'Kel-V , P.,.m,, , 55 .Sw , . . J Q., VJ.. . :,- 1:- Y. ' L. '.,-v . n - x nf! . 'f -S , ' I I N ,' 1, I . 1 , 1 :41,f:x-.fe , - - P by . W f- , , ' ff I x M! 4.- 4-if Fl ,n, A.,-1, , , X . l. ' 1-mx' -'V' I ji: ,.,,..K-kts' ht. , v fi OJ a - f? V , . 'H' VfF5Qti9dil,1 of 'the season-femgifing, brief- L. -, eh f1A sifgiiteplgclieenleadersfbloops, 'het-dogs. pep gullies, if ' fierce yelle ef vieiory or despair- Zgawvgzqdgulivizh m gzy'fa19dg 'hoiey bahfds-Hilka's ' N 5! w 21'2Qii1'fQ'1e:iEdwZesto.ez-freafgn QAezreuedSPHomecominj Week- px e --WW , ' - e . :,',,-31 -,fp , l'.PGT,Gd65 ewan by eds-LGM B and fsfg-Q,-+1 1-- -'fly 4. v . ' ' ' 41 -f f kyff i ' .- 'fSGLIRPJ34fThje Va1'sfity's campaign to out down ' wg Hp- . 3 eip. jg' . - ' YJ ' , , .V , 1 1 ' V - -I-QQ! :v,,','4 if-ul. :U J. ' W' '14 ' , ' f' 'f2'5:Q'!!.1f-'-.. 1 - ,A ,'5'A'w. ,. , fffgi f--:gf-, the sfaughter on eHosk7,'n -Ave. X 1 cu 2 W 'C' .,, - - 1, f 4. f 'V' r ' 'iz' ' I 1 it ' 4 ffm. --mir'-si 5' rg 4 REFEREES EXPLAIN THE RULES OF THE BOB TO THE FRESHIVIEN Victoria College Bob URING the first fast furious three Weeks on the Old Ontario Strand, amid brutal kidnappings and Bur- wash Water-fights, Soph-Frosh rivalry reached an uproarious crisis which could only be settled by open Warfare. So it was that on Fateful Friday the Thirteenth of October, 5T4 and 5T3 girded their respective loins. It was a beautiful day for the APPLE BATTLE, and South House bookies were giving no odds. Madman Moyer's Imperial Sophomore Guard swone to fight to the last rotten tomato in defence of their beloved 16-foot grease-pole, topped by a dirty old rugby helmet. Gentleman lim Wood, undeterred, led the Freshman Grand Army in three daring and ferocious assaults. Both sides fought with unbelievable valour, cheered on by the high-pitched shouts of those beautiful Victoria College girls. Armageddon finally ended With Referee Bugs Bennett awarding the decision to the sophomores-although many felt that the fight was fixed fhieh, hehll A In the evening, the BOB itself was presented in Bur- wash Hall. The Bob Committee unanimously agreed that this yvear's production was the funniest yetg vivid ito say the leastl entr'actes sparked the show, which climaxed with the ultimate in fan-dances ibeyond the shadow of a loutl. After the Bob, the gals arrived-also Art Gum and His Rubber Band . Soon the joint was jumping and the cider was flowing. Everyone went home tired and happy-in some cases very happy , but ready to cheer for the Scarlet and Gold any old time. 42 GET THAT APPLE! COMMITTEE SECOND ROW: Warren Morris, Doug Moat, Alex Gigeroff FRONT ROW: lack Whitely, Charles Catto, Directory Iohn Good Guess Who? Football God Save The Ki ng CREIVIATION OF-4--'? HIT BY A BEER TRUCK Cheer I 1 V ' '1 HILKA! YEA TORONTO Leaders .. ON 'ro VICTORYA UP AND oven 44 'vi-Q'-.ji ' . 1: '- la I.acl y Godiva Memorial Band E . I H !!AiaxH The Skule Mule WHICH ONE IS THE MULE? Skule Cannon Q' 'Af' 5: V5Z7 97Y.:f 1? Ffa Q 'f NEARLY EVERYONE WEARS A BLOOP B I o o p s! ' WE BEAT QUEEN'S! STADIUM SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT Home Coming Weekend I I FOOTBALL - THEN 1 w Q 5 SATURDAY NIGHT sHow I ,fx AND NOW DID THE STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE GET A FEW PERIODS CROSSED HERE? 47 jg '., . 1 2 I i i ' v i Homecomin I l REVIEWING STAND 9 z E L ' 1 'Y ' 5 WA, x- LAL M008 I 1 'Z ' w L: '1 1 . 1 . ,e ' 1 THE SPIRIT? THE WINNING MEDICAL FLOAT TUE QLLT 'W , mg' 'A EV' we. .., ,t, :CR 1 V Hr, f. ' Q' F5 AL 50 . .,,Y in .953 AFTER ALL THE EXCITEMENT AND CONFUSION OF FOOTBALL, THE CALEDON HILLS FARM OFFERS PEACE AND QUIET ' ' If A ' Xl- ii I' f X ,. 1' f x ' .-T ,- A. . if ,fm , 4,f'1!A 55' I. n'f.a'f'5' 1555: 5 7b, v , Q . , s 'i STUDENT . GUVERNMENT A x X O DR. J. MCBIRNIE WILLIAM TURNER Chairman SPS. President MISS PROF' PARKFS SAUNDERS Associate Faculty SCCTQWTYI Representative JOAN EDDIS THOMAS SYMONS UC. Trinity Publications Chairman, Commissioner N.F.C.U.S. Committee GORDON CAMERON Meds Chairman, Blue and White Society 52 1.51:-311 EQ, an Students' Admi LOIS SUTHERLAND Vic Vice-President Representative to Finance Commission PROF. R. S. KNOX Faculty Representative WILLIAM GIBSON Architecture Chairman Student Union Comvniittec Representative to Hart House Board of Stewards M. THOMPSON DOREEN MILLER Law Jlflusic Public Relations , Chairman, Music . Commissioner Committee T . E. A. MACDONALD General Secretary Treasurer GLENN Ross Vic Finance Commissioner Representative to Publications Commission LEO CAVASIN St. Michael's Debates Commissioner JACK MCNICOLL I .M . Chairman All Varsity Revue Committee 'I t' me V W r rative Council ELSPETH LOWDEN St. H ilda's Student Service Commissioner f i ELISABETH LINE Meds Women's Athletic Commissioner CHAS. CHEESEMAN Wyclijjfe Representative to Student Union Committee J AMES THOMPSON Knox WILLIAM GREGORX'I ROBERT IQAILL DANIEL BRQWN Forestry Em ma nnel Dentistry Chairman Radio Chairman. J1fIen's Athletic Committee I'l?'l'Cl'Cllllll.l'fll Commissioner Representative to Relations Finance Committee Com mission Loxs HUTCHINGS SPS. Representative to Student Union Committee Representative to Student Service Commission 1 Mi'RNA CLARKE Nursing Representative to All Varsity Re vue Committee F. S. MACDOUGALL Pharmacy S. MCGRATH St. llIichael's Representative to Student Service Commission ROBERT DNIEPER U.C. JOAN PEARSON P. dc O.T. Representative to Publications Commission FRANK MORITSUGU JACK GRAY WM. RAYMOND Editor Managing Editor Editor The Varsity The Varsity Torontonensis 53 Students' Administrative Council HE 1950-51 Council accomplished a great deal of work and had an amazingly good time doing it. It also suffered considerable frustration in such matters as the Student Union and the search for the Radio Com- mittee's missing tape recorder, which later became the year's stock joke, serious though it was. Occasional motions of censure from the U.C. Lit also added spice to the meetings. The entrance Scholarship offered by the Council again gave assist- ance to two students from Northern Ontario, one in second year Electrical Engineering and one in first year Pre-Meds. Probably the most frequently heard combination of letters on the campus this year was A.V.A., standing for All Varsity Aid. This new Council baby was the result of a report given by the Council President after his experiences last summer at the I.U.S. conference at Prague. Its purpose was to extend a helpful and friendly hand to students in South- east Asia, and over 310,000 in money and equipment was collected for this purpose. This include-d 53,000 for the l.S.S. who agreed to give up their own campaign. The annual Red Feather campaign was again organized in the fall by the Student Service Commission with the usual excellent results. The Book Exchange gave most satisfactory service to many students. The N.F.C.U.S. Committee interested itself in student travel, text book prices, debates, A.V.A. and the Car-abin Weekends, of which the Council bore most of the cost. The N.F.C.U.S.' fee was raised to provide for a national office for that body. The Council also raised funds through out- side sources for a representative to go to the l.S.S. Conference at Geneva and a Western Students conference at Stockholm. At the beginning of term the new University restrictions prohibiting student parking on the campus caused considerable difficulty, but arrange- ments were made through the Council for special permits for incapacitated students and others who live outside the city, and this eased the problem. The Student Union Committee continued to function and was greatly heartened when the University provided for a survey of campus Union conditions by an official of the American Association of College Unions. Unfortunately shortages of materials and funds have still prevented any positive action. 54 i The Blue and White Society had a particularly fine year, sponsoring two new and popular events-the Art Gallery and the Christmas Tree nights. The addition of the Stadium Show to the Home Coming Weekend programme was -another highly successful venture. The Music Committee sponsored two excellent concerts in Convocation Hall, as well as other successful activities, including the Carnegie Record Hour. The Radio Committee struggled against lack of accommodation and loss of its tape recorder but successfully started weekly Round Table discussions on CKEY and laid the groundwork for next year's pl-ans. In its lighter moments the Council enjoyed a weekend at the Hart House Caledon Farm, sang itself hoarse at the President's annual supper party for the Council, responded enthusiastically to a Saturday afternoon invitation from the long-suffering Turner family, and ended the year with the highly successful joint meeting, dinner and get-together. Dr. Iohn McBirnie proved to be a most efficient and kindly Chairman, Professors Saunders and Knox contributed helpful sug- gestion when needed, and the President, Bill Turner, and the Vice-President, Lois Suther- land, gave wise leadership throughout, in addition to much time and hard work. All in all, it was a good year! g Edith Annis Assistant to Miss Parkes Loretta Stewart Bookkeeper Audrey Dickie Secretary to' Mr. Macdonald Frances Lightbourn Advertising Assistant '75 SECOND ROW: W. Stanwick, First Year President, T. Eberlee, Fourth Year President: K. E. Noble, Third Year President, R. Bull, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer: Wm. Lawrence, Second Year President. FRONT ROW: D. Booz, Treasurer: B. W. Freedman, Social Director, K. P. Watson, Literary Director, I. M. Robson, President, Wm. Davis, Athletic Director, R. D. Osborne, Pub- licity Director, R. Dnieper, S.A.C. Representative. University College Literary and Athletic Society FTER several prosperous years of post-War registration, the Lit., was in the fall confronted by the problem of small numbers, and a budget too big for its assets. This hung on the heads of the directors as they instituted their several activities. The financial success of the Follies lthe first in years? and of the Freshman Weekend bear witness to their industry. A very fine Arts Ball, held in the college again, was a social success. The Mardi Gras was ruled by Rex Gilbert Bagnani. Our athletic programme has been, as always, a very full one, and at present Writing, U.C. stands high in the Reid Trophy standing. The Robinette debates began in the first term, and, as a result, will be finished soon in February. At the Parliament We have seen a high stand- ard of debating. We have had visiting teams from Vic, Meds, and Osgoode Hall, and a larger average -attendance than is usual. Mr. Horace Krever and Mr. lack Geller are to be congratulated for their help in this field. The Undergrad under the editorship of Mr. Albert Strauss was published only twice this year due to a restrictive budget. The open Lit meetings have been very well attended, and discussion has been exceptionally lively on every important question. A special meet- ing was held for the discussion of the nature of the Arts Ball. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Howden, Secretary, Wilma Booty, Athletic Director, Marilyn Craig, Publicity Director, Ioan Eddis, S.A.C. Rep., Ann Gostling, Treasurer, Ioan Langlois, Fourth Year Representative, Iune Biggar, First Year Representative, Iune Davidson, P. and H.E. Representative, Iane Abbot, Third Year President. FRONT ROW: Ioan Presant, Second Year President, Pearl Parnes, N.F.C.U.S., Miss M. B. Ferguson, Dean ot Women, Zmra Murray, President, Barbara Davidson, Social Direc- tor, Patricia Scott, Literary Director. University College Women's Undergraduate Association HE new school was ushered in most successfully by a Weekend of fun, the Freshie Weekend. The freshies were anxious to be active in col- lege functions and were interested in working on committees. The open meetings throughout the year were well attended and much was accomplished. The importance of the U.C. Follies was debated at one meeting, while at others we heard reports on the I.S.S. Seminar, on an All-Varsity Union, and on the U.C. Union. The W.U.A. chose to support All-Varsity Aid and voted its share of the Follies' surplus, plus a sum left from ta previous year account, to go to the fund. It was also decided to help The Forum in publishing its first issue of the year. One of the most important things accomplished Was an improvement in the relations between P.H.E. and U.C. Women. As usual the girls with the heaviest time-tables and the most work turned out to help with such things 'as the Settlement Party, and the Red and White Night Entertainment. The most striking thing to remember is not the most obvious. Indeed, it is a kind of pervading spirit-that of getting our U.C. functions back into the college. This year the Soph-Frosh Banquet, the Arts Ball, and the Women's Athletic Banquet were all held in U.C. and it is hoped that this is a sign of what will happen in the years to come. V. y. 'fx we sw me rv UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, W.U.A. ' FOURTH YEAR EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Icme Findlay, Social Directress Iean Irwin, Literary Directress, Ioan Wil liams, Publicity Directress. FRONT ROW: Ioan Langlois, President. T131 PLE' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, W.U.A. THIRD YEAR EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Iane Abbot, President. FRONT ROW: Beverleigh Matthews, Social Direc- tressp Anita Wecker, Literary Directress. ABSENT: Nancy Ratclitfe, Publicity Directress. KE' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, W.U.A. FIRST YEAR EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Harriet Thomson, Literary Direc- tressg Iune Biggar, President, Marjorie Frost, Publicity Directress. FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Rowell, Social Directressg Shirley Reid, Social Directress. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, W.U.A. I SECOND YEAR EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Ioan Presant, President. FRONT ROW: Ioan Kelday, Literary Directress Barbara Cornes, Social Directress. TMA 58 I TOP ROW: Dean Bennett, Honorary President, Ian Outerbridge, President, Iessie Nugent, Associate President, Iohn Devereux, Vice-President, Bill Farlinger, I Treasurer. MIDDLE ROW: Glenn Ross, S.A.C. Representative, Lois Sutherland, S.A.C. Repre- sentative, Pat Ewing, Secretary, Rich Howson, Social Director, Lu Hammond, Social Directress. BOTTOM ROW: Graeme Ferguson, Publicity Director, Tove Iensen, Athletic Direc- tress, Ioh-n Rhame, Athletic Director. 0 Victoria College Union HIS YEAR began with a few unhappy surprises. An unfortunate run-in with the Toronto Police Department after a rather inglorious scuffle at Avenue Road and Bloor, was climaxed by the -announcement that the President elect had been forced to resign from the executive of the V.C.U. for academic reasons. As a result the student organization had a rather late start, and was faced with the unhappy prospect of proceeding Without much experienced leadership. This year an attempt was m-ade to make the social function of our student life more Victoria-centered. Perhaps this was most noticeable in the Vic At Home which received the most attention in this regard. Following many years of vigorous campaigning, that occasion was transformed into a strictly formal d-ance-the first to be held in Hart House since the war. The resulting use of the Great Hall effected an economy in decorations, bands and room rentals. The money thus save-d was employed in pro- ducing some top-flight entertainment, which afforded -a considerable vari- ety in the evening's pleasures. In short, the dance was a success. This year's Vic-centered programme has been severely criticized. The stock reply is that the V.C.U. is a Union of Victoria College Students for Victoria College Students, not for the University of Toronto. It is our belief that if our affairs are tidy at home we can contribute more to the whole university in the way of greater indivi-dual participation and spirit. This, we believe, has been ably demonstrated this year in the A.V.A. campaign, Blue and White Society and Hart House theatre. In the coming years the assembly -and the V.C.U. executive must strive to co-ordinate the activities further until the maximum economy of student effort is achieved while still maintaining the high standard of participation and quality. VICTORIA COLLEGE, CLASS OF 5T1 EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Kip Fleming, Member-at-Large, Charles Catto, President, Paul Dilks, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Barb Sagar, Social Directressg Ann Blain, Secretary, Phyllis Baker, Associate-President, Ian Martin, Member-at-Large, VICTORIA COLLEGE, CLASS OF 5T4 EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Anne Weldon, Member-at-Large, Carol Lang, Social-Representative, Alex Langford, Member-at-Large, Bruce Hawkins, Member-at-Large, Ioyc-e Sachs, Member- at-Largef Margaret Kell, Member-at-Iarge. FRONT ROW: Iim Wood, President, Marion Barker, Associaie President: Dr. A. B. B. Moore, President of Victoria University and Honorary President, Ioan Edwards, Secretary: Don MacLagan, Treasurer. ' VICTORIA COLLEGE, CLASS OF 5T3 EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Bill Angus, Member-at-Large: Alex Gigerott, Member-at-Large: Mel Moyer President, Doug Moat, Treasurer, Don Landon, Member-at-Large. FRONT ROW: Betty Parker, Secretary, Barbara Taylor, Associate President, Betty Bassing- thwaighte, Social Directress. ' VICTORIA COLLEGE, CLASS OF 5T2 EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Barbara Clark, Member-at-Large, Hugh Deltosse, Treasurerf Ioan Hanley, Member-at-Large. FRONT ROW: Iune, Bradley, Social Convenerg Bob McKenzie, President, lean Schroeder, Associate President. ABSENT: Ann Boyd Cochrane, Secretaryp Bill Mercer, Member-at-Large. SECOND ROW: C. E. Woollcombe, Head ot First Year, A. M. Watson, Editor of Salterrae, D. B. Sutherland, Review Representative, W. A. Corbett, Head ot Second Year, I. S. Barton, T.C.L.I. Representative, T. H. Crerar, T.C.A.A. Representative, R. D. Iohnston, Neutral Member, E. E. Green, Neutral Member. FRONT, ROW: I. S. Pettigrew, Head ot Third Year, Secretary, H. G. MacDonald, Head ot College, E. G. Strathy, Chairman, R. I. Hassard, Head ot Arts, Treasurer, G. D. Scroggie, Head ot Fourth Year. Q ABSENT: T. H. B. Symons, S.A.C. Representative, R. I. Blackwell, Grad Representative. Trinity ColIegeBocard of Stewards HE TRINITY COLLEGE Board of Stewards functioned with its usual admirable efficiency t?l this year. Matters of earth-shaking import- ance were so numerous that only a few examples can be given. The Buttery as usual came in for much attention. The billiard table was recovered, ping-pong tables were bought, disposed of and discussed. With admirable enthusiasm, the Board decided that the Buttery needed repainting, and feeling that the College would not pay for it, called for tenders to do the job at Board expense. The tenders were received but not having the money to meet them, the Bo-ard decided that the College might well do the painting anyway. Moving to a lower plane, a committee made arrangements for the Freshman Weekend which having taken place twice has now become a tradition. The establishment of a Loan Fund using a surplus built up during the war years was proposed, but the College Loan Fund proved adequate for this year at least. A Chapel Committee, in consultation with college authorities, initiated a 9.l5 on Sundays which has been quite a success. Dick Hass-ard headed Trinity's AVA Committee which set a quota of a dollar a student and made considerably more than that. SaLter'rae under the editorship of Andy Watson had its most successful year in history, and the Food and Art Committees also operated with greater success than ever before. ' College meetings were well attended and much useful action and discussion took place there. All in all,-a pretty good year. , O SECOND ROW: M. L. Wishart, I. Blackwiell, Head of First Yearp P, Anderson, C. Chisolm, E. Revell, Head of Second Yearg P. Manning, P. Morley, S. Weir. FRONT ROW: H. Stillwell, Head ot Third Yearf I. Hills, Head ol College, Mrs M, M, Kirkwood, Principal of St. Hildia's College, E. Louden, S.A.C. Representative, P. Higgins. ABSENT: I. Carson, B. Dunn, B. Smythle, E. Watts, F. Heaton. Saint Hildo's College Committee HE St. Hilda's College Committee consists of the Principal, Mrs. Kirk- wood, the Head of College, two resident and two non-resident members of each ye-ar, and the S.A.C. representative. As an advisory committee to the St. Hilda's College Meeting, the College Committee serves as an im- portant link between the staff and the student body. Its task is to discuss the activities and problems of the college as a whole, before they are form- ally presented at the CollegelMeeting. Since St. Hilda's is a college in its own right as well as a residence. the College Meeting is an institution providing the opportunity for discus- sion and resolution of all problems that 'arise during the academic year. As well as the routine business of the college, the Meeting keeps St. Hildians in touch with the wider issues of the university as a whole, and through debate and discussion from the floor, the opinions of the members on such questions are ascert-ained. St. Michael's College Students' Administrative Council academic. officially opened the year. ,ff TOP TO BOTTOM' Rev Ioseph Dorsey CSB, Faculty Advisor, Leo A Cavasi'1 ships in inter-faculty competiton. fwfr ff fag, 2 ,J Presidentg William P. Mitchell, Vice-Presidentg Ioseph M. Leon, .Secretary- Treasurerg Paul Forestell, Athletic Director. ,' f - if 52' ' .x'W'W .V ....... , A,..fm1.m.,f ,4 f g af , . 5 , 14 ,Jil X ' IW, , - - ' ,-ip , . 35,245 y 4 ff W 'W 2' 7255? 1 'W ,M fx 7 I 5164 . f gh i 0,4 f ,Q , A ,1 , y A gf f , f, X, 7 I if 64 t I UPERVISING -and co-ordinating the many activities of the '50 51 ses sion, St. Michael's College Student Administrative Council has endeav oured to regulate the non-academic facet of college lite to complement the Experimenting with a revised constitution for the S.A.C., We relieved Leo, our president, of many intramural college duties and allowed him to devote more time to the University S.A.C. and to All-Varsity problems The St. Michael's Day Mass, celebrated by the Most Reverend David F. Cunningham, auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Syracuse, New York Among the organizations operating under the S.A.C. the Music and Drama Society organized Sunday evening concerts and the musical GOOD NEWS. In public speaking and debating the Oratorical Society and Senate Club were outstanding, under Senate President, Dick Bussey. The Senate represented the college at the annual debating tourn-aments at McMaster University. In sports, St. Michael's attained distinction, it not champlon The success of the monthly dances at Brennan Hall was due to Bill Mitchell and to the music of Paul Moonan's band. In October the Si.A.C. inaugurated a Sadie Hawkin's Dance, putting the College into an uproar. Then came the Mardi Gras, the profits of which went to All-Varsity Aid for Asiatic Universities. There were also class parties and the Christmas Carnival run by Iames Brennan. Highlight of the social season was the thirteenth annual St. Michael's College At Home, a credit to the organizing talents of Bill Broadhurst, the artistic skill of Helen Dewan, and the Work of m-any students. ' Then came Lent and yearly retreat, conducted this time by Father Ehmann, C.S.S.R. The fence Went up on the front campus, and cramming was upon us. TOP TO BOTTOM: William H. Broadhurst, Fourth Year Representative: Robert I. McLaughlin, Third Year Representative: Robert I. Belmont, Second Year Representative, Peter Brison, First Year Representative: Greg Byrne, Western Representativeg E. E. Ricci, Professional Representative. as if 12 M fsgfif is if, Z b Qcw 3.1232 -47 I 1 ,V ....,. - ,M-:A-1...-hit ahh? sm9.4a.'.f'-mm - 1-.,.iaf- .4--f:::5f,.::.1 2.45 ' 1-, V .. .. - K T Y- ,11u:1s-,:.::,.i.:gz1mIg-3-,QV -- ..: s:S' :, 1:21:23-Skaggs .x :ww - X . ff '-QQ Ft -' K- .1 my 65 SECOND ROW: Mary Grace Keenan, Mary Schenck, Nancy Flynn, Iane Timmins, Ioanne Mahon, Leil Eberle. FRONT ROW: Mollie O'Brien, Catherine McGov-ern, Suzanne McGrath, President, Ioanne McWilliam, Ioan Brown, Chairman. ABSENT: Betty-lane Fraser, Elizabeth Boyle, Tory Selznick, Mary Pat Harber. St. Micl1ael's College Women's Joint Executive Council WO years ago the Ioint Executive Council of St. Michael's College Women was formed to promote the principles of good-will and un- seliish co-operation between the students of Loretto and St. Ioseph's Cole leges -the two women's colleges of St Michae1's. The president of the council is the representative to the University's S'.A.C. and is responsible to the women of St. Michael's through the Council. The N.F.C.U.S. repre- sentative also reports-to the members of the Council. The members of the Council include the presidents, the vice-presidents, and other senior members of Loretto's and St. Ioseph's S.A.C. The activities of the Council concern the students of both Colleges in relation to the University and other Colleges. Among its activities for 1950-1951 were the Red Feather Campaign, All-Varsity Aid, and direction of participation in athletics. ge, ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL SECOND ROW: Carolyn Gratton, C.F.C.C.S. Representative, Betty Claire Holland, Publicity Representative, Catherine Sheehan, Debating President, Patricia Borron, Literary Society President, Betty Iane Fraser, Athletic President, Mary Pat Harber, N.F.C.U.S. Representative, Elizabeth Boyle, Sophomore Representative. FRONT ROW: Carol Kelly, Torontonensis Representative, Theresa Bauer, Vice-President, Catherine McGovern, President, Teresa Meraw, Secretary, Stella Tonoti, Treasurer. ABSENT: Nancy Flynn, Senior Rep., Mary Schenck, Social Convener. LORETTO COLLEGE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL SECOND ROW: Leil Eberle, Iunior Representative, Mollie O'Brien, Vice-President, Ian-e Timmins, Sophomore Representative, Ioanne Mahon, Freshman Representative, Mary Grace Keenocn, Social Directress. FRONT ROW: Clare O'Gorman, Debating President, Mary Warriner, Pretect ot Sodality, Iocrnnie McWilliams, President, Catherine Givens, Head ot House, Ioan Brown, Toronto- nensis Representative. ABSENT: Francis O'Brien, Athletic President, Helen Armesto, Dramatic Representative. W I' I WYCLIFFE COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY SECOND ROVV: B. W. Rowe, Treasurer, W. Baldwin, Minister ot Internal Affairs, R. Arm- strong, Minister ot External Attairs, E. Wallace, Minister ot Education, D. Bishop, Secretary ot State, C. H. Cheeseman, S.A.C. Representative, D. Abbey, Social Directo-r, P. Calder, Deputy Prime Minister, I. Lee, Minister Without Portfolio. FRONT ROW: Rev. D. Lemon, Speaker, R. Mountain, Prime Minister, I. F. O'Nei1, Governor General, I. Iackson, Leader ot Opposition, D. Luck, President, Theological Society. ABSENT: G. Hendra, Minister of Iustice, I. Hazard, Keeper ot the Seal. KNOX COLLEGE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE I SECOND ROW: C. H. Carter, M. V. Putnam, L. MacPherson, S. Dunccm. FRONT ROW: D. Fraser, Dr. W. W. Bryden, I. M. Thompson, A. Moon, R. Talbot. SEATED: George Boyl-e, President, Theological Societyp Douglas Crichton, Secretary, Bruce Vanstone, Treasurer, Gordon McLellan, First Vice-President, Stanley Parkhouse, Presi- dentf Professor Iohn Line, Honorary President: Bruce Underhill, Secretary, Beverley Iohnston, President, Athletic Sociefyg Robert Kaill, Second Vice-President. STANDING: Donald Orth, Chairman, Missionary Committee, Nathan Mair, Chairman, Worship Committee: Stewart Anderson, Do-n ot Residence. Emmanuel College Students' Society N AUTONOMOUS student government encourages college spirit - that intangible something that gives personality to the student body. The Students' Society is therefore vital in College life. It has also a very practical importance. It brings all three years together into one family. It harmonizes the functions of the various organizations. It promotes a variety of extra-curricular activities. It provides training in parliamentary procedure for future presbyters. It is the voice of student opinion. Among the many innovations of the '51 executive was the setting up of a Student Aid Fund to help any student in a financial emergency. This year the Missionary Committee undertook the job of sending out student speakers wherever requested. The wives' and fiancees began a surpris- ingly successful Theo-Wives Club . The graduates of '51 will always remember morning chapel, where in His presence all felt the warmth of Christian fraternity. Then there were the oft victorious soccer team, the choir practices and the crowded musi- c-ales, the year parties and the residence parties, the Annual At-Home and the Buddy Banquet, the Graduation Banquet, E.C.S.S. meetings themselves. and dozens of other affairs characteristic of Emmanuel life. And nobody will ever forget that Public Speaking Recital in first year! The past three years have been very full and very rewarding. We have made good friends. We have learned a gre-at deal. More important still, we have established an intimate and first-hand acquaint-ance with God. L. i F' -3' ms ,Q Engineering Society FROM FORTY-FOUR HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND IN FOUR SHORT YEARS! HIS rapid decline in the population of S.P.S. has become more apparent in the last two sessions, and with it have come financial problems to the Engineering Society. However, with the graduation of 5Tl, which is the last of the greatly swollen classes, many of these problems should disap- pear. A transition period from the large post-war enrolment to normal sized groups appears to have taken place this year and accordingly, future Skule functions may be cut down in size to accommodate only these smaller numbers. y Ensuing years will see a return to more compact School At-Homes, less lavish Skule Nites and a corresponding growth of Skule spirit that will rock the campus to its roots. For the Engineering Society, 1950-51 has been a successful period. Beginning in long-past October with the Freshman Reception, when the Skule Frosh were officially introduced to the campus and to the Skule Cannon, and en-ding with the last exam in April, the year has been brim full of traditionally high-spirited engineers' activities. A return to Hart House after several years' absence, marked the presentation of the 61st Annual School Dinner, which was immensely en- joyed by all attending. Skule Nite, an outstanding stage production, featured Albert, the Skule Nite machine and first mechanical man to appear on the campus. ' ' I The School At-Home was singularly successful, upholding its reputa- tion of being the social highlight of the University year. The Engineering Society Store, the only student-managed business of its kind on the campus, hasyfinishe-d the year with flying colours as it continued to serve the students of S.P.S. with a high degree of efficiency. In short, the Engineers have done it again in upholding the high standard of student activities set by their predecessors. A parting wish of success is all that remains for the old executive to pass on to the new as the l95O-51 session passes unobtrusively into oblivion. J. C. FOLINSBEE M. B. MAIRS D. C. BROOKS W. M. RAYNER P1'0.sirIent lst Vice-Presiderrt 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Engineering Society N P. M. TURNER R. S. MACLENNAN W. I. M. TURNER MISS L. C. HUTCHINGS D. E. COATES F. J. W. M. AMBUHL Secretary President SP.S.A.A. S.A.C. Representative S.A.C. Representative N.F.C.U.S. N.F.C.U.S. IV Year III Year Representative Representative K. G. DELIQENRACH D. BISHOP P. J. DALTON W. C. MOORE D. J. L. IQENNEDY L. F. LAPRAIRIE President of 5T1 Presjclent of 5T2 President of 5T3 President of 5T.l Chairman, Civil Club Chairman, Dlining and Metallurgical Club N. MONSOUR F. V. TOPPING G. A. PAYNE L. J. RUBINO G. E. PARKER J. M. SCOTT airman, Mechanical Chairman, Engineering Chairman, Industrial Chairman, Electrical Chairman, Ceramics Chairman, Aeronautical Club Physics Club Chemical Club Club Club Club 35? I -. ' 5 ..,. . . . -VR---- ' I - I- S .. - ' '-'- I V-r- I' I RE D. R. HUGHSON S. J. CROSSMAN A. M. HEISEY' B. C. STONEHILL MISS M. J. PHILLIPS D. R. SHERK hairman, .Engineering Chairman, Debates Director, Publicity Editor, Toike Oike Editor, Transactions Torontonensisf' and Business Club Club and Publications and Yearbook Representative 71 K,G,De,,enbhj S.P.S. Fourth Year Executive ac President W. I. Munford Vice-President T. F. Kagawa S ecretar y-Treasu rei' T. M. Crandell Athletic Representative 72 ENTLEMEN, this is it! The class of 5Tl has finally re-ached its objec- tive, namely l95l. It seemed far distant four years ago but tempus sure did fugit. It has indeed been a ple-asure to represent the 744 members of the year. Approximately 65 !o of us are veterans and our one hope is that we will be veterans of just one war instead of two. At the same time, sincere thanks must go to Father D.V.A. and the University's terrific Ajax project, without which so many of us would have found it impossible to be members of this or any other graduating year. Also representing you on the executive were the three gentlemen pictured above, Bill, Fred and Tom. Space does not permit a listing of all who helped make our year a success, but many thanks to Marian and Beverley, the guardians of the stores, for all the favours. Mention must be made here of all the club chairmen who worked so willingly on all 5Tl projects. In spite of the grind, we managed to let loose at the year dance, which this year was held in the inner sanctum of Casa Loma. By the time this is published, our Graduation Ball and Convocation will both be memories. And now, I would like to offer my personal congratulations to all of the graduating year and best wishes for the future. In closing, may I suggest a wor-d for the weary, Remember the first million dollars are always the hardest . 4. in Har.. S.P.S. CLASS OF 5T3 EXECUTIVE Dave Fenwick, Secretary-Treasurer, Pete Dalton, Presidenty lack Cooper, Vice-President, Iohn Prendergast, Athletic Representative. S.P.S. CLASS OF 5T2 EXECUTIVE B o b G r e e n , Vice-President, lim Rid- dell, Athletic Representative, Denis Bishop, Presidentg Iim Dooley, Secretary-Treasurer. S.P.S. CLASS OF 5T4 EXECUTIVE Donald Worth, Secretary-Treasurer: Peter Giblin, Vice-President: Bill Moore, Presidentg Iim Stewart, Athletic Representative. ,4':' .,,.1A E ':.,v1V., ' T .,,, t MEDICAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE TOP ROW: Gordon Cameron, President, Syd Wax, Vice-President, I. F. Mustard, Treasurer, Fred Griffiths, Secretary, Iohn Evans, Publicity Director, Betty Line, M.W.U.A. President. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Roach, President, Fourth Year, lack Knapp, President, Third Year, Ben Berman, President, Second Year, Alex Maclntyne, President, First Year, Max Irwin, President Second Year Pre-Meds, Marvin Lester, President, First Year Pre-Meds. BOTTOM ROW: Ioan Salter, N.F.C.U.S., Representative, Bruce Buchanan, Chairman, C.A.M.S.l., Bill Monk, Chairman of Daftydil, Dick Farmer, Chairman, Arts and Letters, Doug Yates, Editor-Medical Iournal, R. A. Haliburton, President, M.A.A. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL STUDENTS AND INTEFINES SECOND ROW: Don Kitching, Morris Resnick, Milton Francis, 'lied Nugent, Dave Smith. FRONT ROW: Peggy Dewan, Bruce Buchanan, Chairman, Abe Halpern, Iucrnita Casselmcm. ABSENT: Arnold Bailey, Iett Beatty. lack Adelberg. SECOND ROW: Mitsuko Sada, Treasurer, Anne Worth, Secretary, M.W.A.A.g Bernice Russell, Treasurer, M.W.A.A.p Helen Davies, Secretary, Diane Iohnson, Social Convener, Margaret Arnold, First Pre-Med Representative. ' . FRONT ROW: Annejane Carter, Vice-President, Irene Hain, President, M.W.A.A.g Dr. Frances Stewart, Honorary President, Elizabeth Line, President, Dawne lubb, Vice-President, M.W.A.A. Medical Women's Undergraduate and Athletic Associations HE Medical Women's Undergraduate Association is the official organi- zation of the women undergraduates in the medical course. It is most vitally concerned with matters affecting the Welfare and happiness of these students While at University. The annual initi-ation banquet held in October, officially welcomed the Women of the first Pre-medical year into the course. Dr. Agnes Ia- mieson from Minden was the guest speaker. Iust before the holidays a Christmas party was held, to which presents were brought for the Univer- sity Settlement children. In the spring term, a round table discussion on the opportunities for Women internes was held. A circular letter was sent to all Ontario Women doctors, to which the response Was excellent. It is expected from this that more opportunities will be -available for Women students to Work with doctors during the summer months. The Medical Women's Athletic Association had another successful year, putting teams into the baseball, basketball, volleyball, and hockey leagues. All four teams topped their leagues and reached the semi-finals. A skating p-arty was hel-d in February, which was most enjoyable, and the Annual Athletic Banquet in ,March finished off the year's activities. : v-'- 1' ' n THIRD ROW: Emily Egan, Second Year O. T. Presidentg Ruth Hawley, Third Year O. T, President: Molly Bark, First Year P.O.T. Presidentg Mary Prior, Social Convenerg Alice Tym, Third Year P.T. Presidentg Iean Arscott, Second Year P.T. President. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Little, Secretary-Treasurer, Ioan Pearson, S.A.C'. Representative, Miss I. M. Robinson, Staff. Advisor, Barbara Hughes. President, Dr. A. Zinovieff, Honor- ary Presidentg lean Sheppard, Treasurer, Shirley Bratt, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: lane Hammond, Assistant Secretary-Treasurerg Elizabeth Patterson, Athletic Chairman, Peg Simpson, Arts and Letters Representative, Sheila Neff, N.F.C.U.S. Representative. Physical ancl Occupational Therapy Undergraduate Association HE role of the new Course in Physical and Occupational Therapy this year in numerous campus activities is one of which each member of the course may be justly prou-d. For such a small group We have made our presence felt. Our teams have participated in many intra-mural sports, such as basketball, volleyball and hockey and our contributions to the Float Parade, Feather Fair and All-Varsity Aid have been most successful. The year began with a Freshie-Tea to Welcome the PhysOts to the huts, continued with a tea for our grads, -a skit nite, a supper meeting, and in- formal dances, and was climaxed by our At-Home at the Royal York. The PhysOts are off to a good start and we are looking for bigger and better things from them next year. THIRD ROW: L. E. Price, Globe Trotters' Club, A. Cowan, International Students' Service, M. Cameron, Toronto-nensis, C. I. Crowley, National Federation Canadian University Students, M. Clarke, Students Administrative Council, I. K. Klaehn, Toronto Student Nurses Association. SECOND ROW: R. E. Hill, Dramatic Representative, R. L. Thomas, Music Representative, C. M. Pinkerton, Vice-President, M. K. King, President, C. P. Logan, Secretary- Treasurer, M. A. Master, Social Representative, Helen Blott, Athletic Representative. FRONT ROW: P. I. Burley, Fitth Year Representative, E. I. Wilson, Fourth Year Represen- tative, I. M. Kingstone, Third Year Representative, G. I. Moggridge, Seco-nd Year Representative, B. C. Lough, First Year Representative. School ot Nursing Undergraduate Association HE School ot Nursing Undergraduate Association is responsible tor many ot the activities Within the School. The Drama, Athletic, Social. Music and Residence Committees are all part ot the Association so that, as Well as sponsoring such functions as the School formal and informal dances and musicals, the Undergraduate Association also sponsors the School teams and dramatics. It is this Association which elects the School Repre- sentatives to other campus groups and several ot these representatives are members of the Executive. Once again the year has been a busy one and this year's graduating class Wish the Undergraduate Association success in its work next year. TOP ROW: F. A. Campbell, Presidentg T. D. Ioslin, Vice-President, W. Merrifield, Secretaryg H. M. Yule, Treasurer: D. Brown, SJ-l.C. Representative. MIDDLE ROW: A. W. Chapple, Social Director, E. L. Politi, Director ot Dentantics: I. M. Crawford, Athletic Directory L. T. Oldfield Publicity Director, A At irs, Editor ot Hya Yalia. BOTTOM ROW: D. Coburn, Torontonensis Representative: R Kidd President, Second Year: I. Fejes, President, First Yearf R I. Br d.n, President, Pre- dental Year. ' Dental Students' Parliament HIS spring brings the graduation of the last large post-war class from the Faculty of Dentistry. To the class as a whole, 'and especially to the veterans, we wish every success. This year's Student Parliament, with a very capable president and a co-operative membership, accomplished a great deal. The Soph-Frosh. the At-Home and the Post-Election Dance were all outstanding successes. The enthusiastic reception of this year's Dentantics, presented as a Minstrel Show, was partly due to the contribution of the talented and attractive Dental Nurses who took part, and the profits were turned over to A.V.A. Two editions of Hya Yaka were published by a Very busy editor and staff. Perhaps the Parliament's most notable achievement was the purchase by the Athletic Directorate of sports equipment and the revision of the athletic constitution, inaugurating an athletic store an-d a fairer system of the distribution of awards. The Student Parliament received the utmost co-operation from Dean Ellis, Mr. Rous and other members of the Faculty. To them we extend our sincere thanks. April, 1950, brought fa very great loss to the Dental Faculty and to the Dental profession as a whole in the death of Dr. Thomas Cowling. The student body mourns the passing of this noted lecturer and wise counsellor. SECOND ROW: B. Snell, D. Strathdee, M. Campkin, L. Bird, W. Anderson, W. Wright, C. Rayner. FRONT ROW: I. Mracek, E. Gorman, D. McKellar, M. Large, D. Miller. Faculty of Music Undergraduate Association HE Class of 5Tl can look back on a very successful year for the faculty of Music. It was eventful especially in the expansion of student activi- ties and in the position taken by the Faculty of Music in the life of the University. Space permits reference to only a few of the many activities of our group. We will all remember the Red Feather concert presented in Convoca- tion Hall. This concert featured distinguished Can-a-dian artists and repre- sented the finest in musical entertainment. It w-as most successful and the committee in charge was able to donate ta generous sum of money to the Red Feather Fund. The Faculty of Music also took part in two further campus activities. These were the Float P-arade and the A. V. A. Band Concert. The Mus. Bac's Float represented a barn dance, a colourful contrast to the rest of the parade. The entry in the Band Contest gave a performance of credit to the faculty. Two new student organizations were formed, with the particular intent of giving students more performing experience. The first of these was the Training Band and the second was a choir, sponsored by the Faculty of Music but not limited in membership to the Mus. Bac's. This choir gave two performances of the Bach cantata Christ Lay in Bonds of Death . These performances were in support of A.V.A. and of the Sym- posium. They were presented in the Metropolitan Church and in St. Marg- aret's Church. These activities gave much enjoyment as well as valuable experience. This year has, by virtue of these happenings as well as the rich day- to-day campus life, been a memorable one for our faculty. .WK SECOND ROW: I. Catto, U.C. Lit Representative: R. M. McCutcheon, Social Directory D. Dies, Second Year Class Representativeg I. Sutherland, Second Year Men's Social Representativeg D. Iones, Third Year Women's' Class Representative, M. Briard, Women's Athletic Director, D. Kettle, Men's Athletic Director, E. Peterson, Publicity Directory C. Bell, Third Year Men's Social Representative. FRONT ROW: Miss P. Richardson, Second Year Women's Social Representative, M. Riddell, First Year Women's Social Representative: N. Cannon, Secretary: E. Shipton, Presi- dent, I. Miteff, Vice-President, K. Lang, Third Year Women's Class Representative: A. MacRae, Second Year Women's Class Representative. ABSENT: R. Brien, Treasurer: A. Haig, First Year Men's Class Representativeg A. Cringham, First Year Men's Social Representative. P.,H.E. Undergraduate Association N SPITE of a marked decrease in the student enrolment, the Physical and Health Education Undergradu-ate Association had another success- ful year as the student governing body. Unfortunately, however, this decrease necessitated an indefinite postponement of the School's annual revue, Health's A Poppin'. Once again the freshmen and freshries were welcomed into the Course at the opening get-'acquainted party at M.E.S. at which also many grads were present to renew old acquaintances. The highlight of the year's social activities was the Annual 'At Home' held this year at the Boulevard Club. The executive and students missed the friendly advice -and inspiration of Dr. Cates-a fine lecturer and friend. We all hope he will be back on the job for '51-'52. The retiring executive extends congratulations and best wishes for a successful year to all members of the '51-52 executive. SECOND ROW: Iack McNicoll, Iock Sutherland, Bernice Pollack, Charlene Smart, Bruce Iohnston, Iohn Bark. A FRONT ROW: Iohn Richmond, lane Macaulay, A. A. McKay, President: Ann MacDonald, Ted Foster. Institutional Management Undergraduate Society N just a few short weeks the Undergraduate Society of 1950-1951 will bow out of Undergraduate affairs and pass the ball forward to another year. The object of the Institutional Management Undergraduate Society has been to promote such activities for its members as would add to their enjoyment of University life. Only through the unselfish efforts of the Social Committee, Women's Union, the Athletic Committee and many sincere individuals has our term been a success. To these people we extend our warmest and heartfelt thanks. It is our hope that after graduation we will see each other soon an-d often. 1 l K. E. Avery, Employment Dir-ectorp D. B. Mclntyre, First Year Presidentg D. B. McCullough, Fifth' Year President: W. C. Karletf, Fourth Year President, H. Swersky, Secretary, W. A. Gibson, President, C. Wilson, Vice-President, W. E. Keenan, Sports Director, R. A. Holt, Third 'Year President, I. A. Butler, Treasurer. ABSENT: G. Cox, Second' Year President. Architectural Society HE youngest faculty on the campus continues to grow in importance. Participation in University life at all levels as Well as looking after the interests of the students at the School of Architecture, gave this execu- tive a busy year. Through the efforts of the Architectural Society, the school Was visited by two out- standing architects. Serge Chermayeff, of the Chicago Institute of Design Was an early guest, and Philip Iohnson, of the Museum of Modern Art spoke in March at the Museum Theatre. In this picture, Mr. Chermayeff is seen touring the draughting room with mem- bers of the staff an-d executive. The Critic The goat is probably eyeing the paper as a between meal snack Favourite Varsity Pastime N dodging cars on Hoskin Ave Football makes people do strange things ' ' '- . f ,,. ' 11' wo. 'Y' S' -f . v: -31- , . -- ' 7- , , 1,95 . ' u , V , lv- X ,.,. . ,, .... .,,, A --vv mf '1 ,qw I ,mg ff! if .Q . V 542- . W, . irf f e . Q . - 3 1 , -, fe-2 Q., w',.J-2j' Iii. ,lima ,,..-725, 1 -, ew S. ffs gl xl - 1 A I - .1 rx' .. .4?. '-' kbs, -14.,,.i- . 2' f ' 24 ? 3,35 . -' -8 Z . 1 V.. , K 'f 'L 'A ,rg H - ' i f--4.-.1 ., ' I 4- . fv 4 M' , -. 1' ff . 1' V' V 1 ' ff :. .. . ' . 'P' 1 '-1.--7 .5 , . lg .. . f 2-A ,Qi M ' 3, 2 fD'Y w 2. -'Q :'A,i4+:, 04 , , - ' - 4. ' H '- '1 .3 -'.'ga1,, ,V s I if ,gy - 1 af ,, , . '3 I 3 3 , N: . I 1,9 ,-13 .414 -- 92 J-Q ,E ' -Qfff-'P' wg ., .3 . .. . ,- 4 -' , i A fl., 73,5 ' f iff ,..4 .ly 51 f. . ,.... : .0 .J V A .f , I E V' H :gi K -H -, ' 'V A ' Y i' ,, - ' M15 3 V,,AZ1,, ffbg -Q' wif 'ff'-A! . A is V f . 1.1-251 - 311 wr uv. 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L 'MW M-N,,x.....,, N I , ' A-f-n..,.,.,, THE GREAT SAFARI v 0 w-M THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 85 vf14,r University Players' TWO GENTLENIEN OF SOHO Anna Por, Don Michel, Blandford Kay, Roger Bull, Doug Butt, Phyllis Hertzman, Ernie Lewish, Regina Swaclron. OMEDY and culture have been combined in this year's dramatic pro- ductions of the Players' Guild. At the first meeting, I. M. Synge's Shadow of the Glen, produced by Pat Watson and T. S. Eliot's Sweeney Agonistes, produced by Aila Filppula opened the year's activities. Come-dy was again a favourite when Christopher Morley's East of Eden produced by Ian Webster was presented at ,the December meeting. At this meeting also we saw the most ambitious Work ot the year, a full length production of the poetic drama by Christopher Fry, Thor with Angels which was directed by Ianice Iohnsonf EXECUTIVE BACK ROW: Doug Barnett, Stage Manager, Ianet Webster, Social Directress, Iohn Hampson, Publi- city Director, Marjory Edge, Ward- robe Mistress, Blandford Kay, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Bob Osborne, Second Vice-President, Maureen Irvine, President, Iohn Golding, First Vice-President, Patricia Scott, Sec- retary. as ' College Guild l y 'fs . ,sy :YY 1 THOR WITH ANGELS Patricia Scott as Martina, Don Michel as Quichelm, Harriet Thomson as Clodesuida, Roger Bull as Tadirid, lack Robson as Osmer, Aila Filppula as Anna, Pat Watson as Colgrin and Walter Stanwick as Hoel. This play, together with Sweeney Agonisfes, was presented in Hart House Theatre at the U.T.D.C. Drama Weekend in lanuary. For the Novem- ber Drama Weekend, the Players' Guild contributed Two Gentlemen of Soho, directed by Harry Giles. The Robin Godfrey Winner this year Was Hugh Shaw with an origin- al play entitled Cheap at any Price. This was presented in the Women's Union Theatre together with Frail Vessel by Bill Gagnon. Professor McAndreW presented his aw-ard to the person Who, in the opinion of the executive, has done most to assist the Guild during the year. This year it was Won by Aila Filppula. SWEENEY AGONISTES Bill Kotcheff as Klipstein, Will Crichton as Snow, Roger Bull as Krurnpacker, Bob Osborne as Horsefall, Keith Girard as Wauchope, Naomi Strauss as Dusty, Iohn Hampson as Sweeney, and Selina Whyne as Doris. CHEAP AT ANY PRICE Iohn Ruch as Sir Henry Osprey, Roger Bull as Tony, cmd Harriet Thomson as Mary. 87 A... V+ 'FIM 1 1 1 T ' r alt: Q F ,,: ' j 1-., F I, F'l,.pm'v .Lug E . N The month for college productions-Scarlet and Gold, U.C. Follies, Slfule N ite-so many talented people-Remembrance Day-Feather Fair held on X- a sunny campus-jirst Hart House drarnas-foot- l ball still the rage-Muloclf Cup finals Cwith no P. 3 tarpaulinj-I.R.C. trip to the U.N. and New P' York-libraries still not the center of attraction- bull sessions in local bistros held to be of great educational value. i . 89 ,9 gb,,i I L 4 I l M I lf' '. ' . nfsafmg. .'.sf.h.imidaiium..dn A ...mmm 4 .......ic-.,sL .. .A v ' 'mx X XY fr xx ww A 552 . Vw ,il-xQI'x fa 'wg Y . ' Sf QE 5. r xi ,kk .W 3 ' 1 00 Q' - 4-' ,. .. , x 5 5 ,9 ,,. I. 3 ' . M' Q 7, , Q! a 'V V' 4 3 wx ,u , 54 ' ti.- a 'N ,, q.4:5.4:r' -f.z4g.,:,y.. 1 3- ' y1,gZQQQQI'j .S, J I . 5? 5 4 .fl E 3, , ' g , fi I f if 1 51-lj I fm. '1 - mimi' JJ D541 University President Smith and S.A.C. President Turner arrive to open the Feather Fair. Mfg a King Arthur announces Panacea Meds All Varsity Dance V Q I in 1. i I i - L I 1 1 I I I n 4 Z? ' P A 5 1 1 J ,x If 1 5 i 5 E1 ,,-sv,,.: ' ' ,....:,, f 0 Scarlet ond Gold N November second, third, and fourth, in Hart House Theatre Vic presented the second edition of its full- scale college show. The first Scarlet and Gold was held for one night only in Eaton Auditorium in November of 1949 as a V.C.U. experiment. Bob shows of recent years had reached such a high production standard that the V.C.U. decided to cut it down and present a review later on in the fall, known as the Scarlet and Gold. This show, pro- duced by Iohn Finlay and directed by George McCowan and Ted Snider was so successful that the V.C.U. decided to continue it as an annual feature in Vic activities. This year's review was produced by George Miller and directed by lean Scroggie, with the theme being the school year. As a variety show it presented everything from a magician-Terry Lawson, to ballet-Leila Anderson, and pantomine-Bob Iackson. Also featured were the Vic Sex- tetp a take-off -on the Music Club, written by Walt Stewart and a phosphorescent graveyard song-and-dance number. Iohn Bell and Bunny Malcolm, student choreographers, worked out three dance routines-a comedy number on the freshman initiations, a high-kick station routine, and -a hectic version of the Charleston. Choral numbers, with Monty Koughan and Fran MacDonald t-aking the leads, were ar- ranged by Phelps Bell. The skits varied from an expose of Freshman weekend to an expose of Varsity cheese-cake and the tea-habit at Oxford. Leading characters were Iohnny Watson, Mary Kerr fboth of amateur statusl, Dave Peddie, Debbie Turnbull and Bob Iackson. Sets were built by Doug Mackay, with lighting by Dave Cork and costumes by loyce Hough. Next year the S. and G. will undergo another change. Henceforth it will be called the Bob Review, in an attempt to preserve Vic traditions. This will not affect the format of the show, which will still be a full-length review, on a col- lege theme,-with girls. 92 f ly! M42 U. C. Follies YN viii? - ., KSN- , mfr' ' 2955 F I ' 225, ,.1.'f 1 . ': -7' 2::'.k'I-fc-'- -:.'.,'..,:.-!.-:-:...-if ' ,. I . . ' 49173557 Football CNOT DEAD YETD . by ,. 'QW 'D . 24 V f rv W X 3 f an . - A , 2 ., Ek mi ,, N 54 an ,. Q GO IN THERE AND . . . . . . GET THAT GUY -- . ..'Sv'Z1..f' E. f, ff ffm, 'ff' ' ff f4f '7 V '57 . fk f w , ' ' 1 ff ' Cuz,7fwy.:Sj5yffZfZZfjff, W, fd f fy fff, gl! 5.4 Wx f ' 1 V1 14 4 x m G ET THOSE GOAL POSTS ! THE DARING YOUNG MAN 1 Lest We Forget ,-A ,X ' r 'f'x5 !- ZI. . f .1 :I .J AL-r-.-,, xugxv a'!L'.': . 5411.4 Fiikk' . . Hi,---1.., 7- : . . 4, 4 01 gvefvlaiq f A , ' N:-git. .. 'Hug 2: - D x ' X ,za-rfqig ' ' -'nk -- - . ' -'-jqafxfff S- .. Y, 'Ilg-,I 'L'--:'.', X ,, 'viva 4 'T' . A .,.:3g,i fijfav ' 'ns- Z, r -bmi, ' 1f.n.lL' .ff-' 'Il .1 g'9':Y'y rmE,'-'- . x - - ,, .,, I .v. 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'jf-I ,I.333, fr gm-f--.. ..,,IL,, ...Mt gs gf.-.v WWW FRA TERNITIFS nit rf l 'M,....gf - an - if nm., Ayffkkl -F4 Q., l E I, ,, , ' gf, ,Xi 4,1 ' g fffs31!gt- 2,1 a, M ' 'o, 31 .. Q A, Alpha chi Omega BACK ROW: Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Barbara Black, Beverley Britt, Eleanore Bonner, Carol Pendrith. SECOND ROW: Helen Morrison, Catherine Lamont, Carol Fordyce, Fleur Marsden, Betty Bonner, Connie Young. FRONT ROW: Mary Louise. Thompson, Connie McEwen, Anna Bacon, Lois Beston, Betty Riddell, Charby Robinson. ABSENT: Ioan Laird. 5- .,.f f 5 1 r 1 ,I Q , . , . I 1 Q ' 1' . si . , . ' I . ' . I I I ' I . 1 1 8 3 2 5 Alpha Delta Phi FOURTH ROW: G. D. L. Watt, C. P. Vernon, W. B. Harris, P. M. Stewart, B. W. Taylor R. Iackson, I. W. Digby, R. B. Dougan, A. W. Booth, R. H. Gaunt, B. D. Fenton W. C. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: R. L. Watts, B. I. Stevenson, L. E. Yeigh, A. Hubbs, I. Perkins, I. F. H. Rogers W. M. Wilson, P. B. Bell, D. R. Stevenson, T. Vernon, R. Walker. SECOND ROW: H. D. Wilkins, N. I. Macphee, W. I. Brewer, D. R. Hughson, W. D. Wilkins Vice-Ptesidentg W. N. Conyers, President, A. P. Fell, I. F. Mustard, T. H. Crerar T. A. Warclrop, H. A. Hyde. FRONT ROW: W. B. D. Heeney, E. Davison, R. Logie, I. McClelland, K. B. Mowat, A. C Pennington, T. M. A. Green, W. I. Mcllroy, R. Iohnstone. A 4 1 v, ,v-M: r wwf?-E', lil, n- ! n, G H il ! i.?i -,If -f: fs'X-'lf 5 - 1-fi -. , 1..-. ..3g:'.,- V. jgilx 1, ,,, . -' - :gy . ,,,,. Alpha Epsilon Phi g , 5 '31 A ,ff Zig IZ! .13 I 3, Z' 3 ..-if ' X 'S 126 THIRD ROW: Beverly Kalles, Barbara Gitter, Ellen Druckman. SECOND BOW: Estelle Sugar, Fern Caplan, Diane Shanroff, Helen Oelbaum, Bonnie Okcm. FRONT ROW: Annabel Haber, Shirley Egier. ABSENT: Ann Bockner, Elva Doidge, Marg Flounce, Mary Glazman, Lorraine Gottlib, Esther Tennenbaum. EXECUTIVE Dean-Diane Shanoif Sub-Dean-Helen Oelbaum Treasurer-Beverly Kalles Secretary-Shirley Egier Rushing Captain-Elva Doidge r 4 .I l r if SECOND ROW: Kay McNiel, Nancy Graham, Mrs. Teas- dale, House Mother, Ioyce Ienner, Lynn Woodley, i Iune Iohnson, lane Hammond. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Iones, Ruth Russell, Mary New- land, Iane Macaulay, Ann Scott. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sherbourne, Di Peacock, Chris Clement, Pat MacDonald, Shirley Skeans, Elaine McNickol, Sue Stanbury. FRONT ROW: Hlelen Mary McNichol, Alison Zimmer- man, Ann Macdonald, Ioy Hardy. 60 gxolbn 15, Mesa, ,925 ' 'R 'A I T' ' ,632 X-OA 'Q LQF' 'WEA f Ogg Alpha Gamma s If Delta SECOND ROW: Pat Orange, Mary McDerment, Pat Montgomery, President: lane Symon, First Vice- Pfresident, Ioyce Allen, Miriam Kelly, Cathy Haddow, Nora Niemeier. FRONT ROW: Lorna Knight, Clair Cameron, Marg. Sheridan, Second Vice-President. ABSENT: Ianice Iohnson, Ann Leckie, Mary Schenck, Kay Schenck, Marg Campbell, Mary Skeans, Elizabeth Russell, Bev Secord. lOl an If ' EXECUTIVE SECOND ROW: Manley Badner, Buddy Epstein, Eugene Tozman, Sydney Schatz, Harry Tregaboy. FRONT ROW: Stanley Sable, Hart Levin, Sam Birenbaum, Archie Richmond, Sydney Taylor. ABSENT: Len Goodman, Murray Luborsky, Harold Wolfman. Fred Abrams Arthur Arshawsky Bernard Blackstein Robert Brill Alan Brown Harry Dodick William Dover Carl Dubin Harold Fleischman Alpha Omega MEMBERS Leonard Gazen Harold Grammar Murray Heit Elliott Hoffman Arthur Lampe Ronald Landsberg Louis London Lionel Metrick Robert Rapp PLEDGES Albert Reinstein Harold Strom Harvey Tennenbcrum Marvin Zarnett Sam Brown Murray From Manny Heisel Sam Hoffman Norman Rasky Murray Roher Harry Rosenberg Stan Rosenthal Monte Shapiro Morton Silverstone Harry Weisfeld Malcolm Yasny Sam Zaretsky Edward Zeit i1zrfr'fl'.1+r TOP ROW: L. A. Auerback, W. I. Bailey, S. Bogoch, I. Evans, R. S. Fowler, W. B. SECOND ROW: Miss F. M. Hill, R. Iohnston, N. Kerbel, S. Klebanoff, E. Klein, THIRD ROW: P. H. Melville, Miss S. Ramcharan, I. C. P. Ranalli, T. Riley, D. Smith, BOTTOM ROW: L. Warren. Hicks. I. Lidsky. R. R. Tasker. Alpha Omega Alpha LPHA OMEGA ALPHA is a non-secret College Medical Honour Society. membership in which is based entirely on scholarship, moral quali- fications being satisfactory. Undergraduate members are chosen from the final two years of the Medical Course. Organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, in Chicago, on August 25th, 1902, by William W. Root, it is the only order of its kind in the Medical Schools of this continent. The spirit of the Society is set forth in its motto, To be worthy to serve the suffering , and in a modern interpretation of the Hippocr-atic Oath. It is the duty of its members to promote its ideals and to foster the scientific and philosophic features of the Medical Profession 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- sibilities, to show respect for their colleagues, elders and teachers, to foster research, and in all ways strive to enrich and ennoble the profession of Medicine. itll ' Q - ,, 14 ,, ,, gfvrzjx Feb 91 A I wi .g -4 I -g Q, Qjw' air :fa ax! 'Q - -V f'1r-ma. , Q '39 35? . .v ,. is lx Alpha Cmicron Pi TOP ROW: Barbara Armstrong, Barbara Bodley, Beverly Brockett, Vida Davidge, Emily Egan, Anita Everest. THIRD ROW: Mary Anne Fardoe, Margaret Gibson, Ruth Hawley, Cathy Hoare, Marion Hoare, Elizabeth King. - SECOND ROW: Margaret Leslie, Ieanne McEachern, Dorothy McRobb, Margaret Norton, Mary Prior, Corrinne Sims. BOTTOXEVI IEOW: Virginia Sommerville, Iane Taylor, Kathleen V-etter, Barbara Walls, Elizabeth sse styn. THIRD ROW: Margaret Leitch. THIRD ROW: Ioan Wilkinson, Clare Forde, Ianet SECOND ROW: Ioanne Waddington, Pamela Mc- Webster. Cullough, Mary Hanley, Mary Walton, SECOND ROW: Barbara Crane, Margaret Foster. Diana Cook. FRONT ROW: Barbara Gill, Helen MacDonald, FRONT ROW: Helen Cox, Nancy Robertson. Frances Wilsher, Ioanne Smith. Xi Chapter I or ra Alpha Phi PLEDGES THIRD ROW: Ioanne Smith, Nancy Owens, Ioan McKee, Margaret Foster, Ioan Mollard, Charlene Smart, Mary Hanley. ' SECOND ROW: Peggy McKenzie, Ioanne Wadding- ton, Helen Cox, Helen MacDonald, Mary Lou McHugh, Pamela McCullough. FRONT ROW: Doreen Trower, Ianet Webster, Aileen Magee. SECOND ROW: Ann White, Mary Lou McHugh, THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Patterson, Cathy Ann Aileen Magee, Ioan Candee. Schadef Margot Murray' . SECOND ROW: Marlyn Craig. FRONT ROW: Peggy McKenzie, Icme Campbell, FRONT ROW: Chmlene Smal-tl Mary Campbell, Patricia Delacourt, Nancy Owens. Doreen Trower. an ll of , .Berfg I fqfcvnlil . Beta Theta Pi THIRD ROW: R. A. Scott, R. I. Pearsall, R. A. Sutherland, R. K. Thornton, T. W. Robinette R. M. Fulford, R. C. Grant, F. W. Young. , SECOND ROW: A. W. Reid, I. D. Huddart, W. I. A. Baynton, I. A. Bradshaw, I. H. Moffat W. D. Ure, H. I. Murray, I. C. Deadman, I. I. Hemphill. FRONT ROW: K. E. Snider, W. L. Black, I. C. Carson, I. R. Middleton, M. H. Schmitt, C. D Minor, I. E.Durran, I. C. Colwill. ABSENT: I. Q. Bliss, W. M. Rayner. ! Delta Chi BACK ROW: G. Russell, I. Kerr, M. A. Weller, N. E. Byrne, I. Beechie, G. Wallace, H. Boylan. THIRD ROW: D. B. Anderson, W. K. Robinson, F. C. Hayes, I. W. York, D. O'Leary, I. A Hoolihcm, D. Head, S. W. Schatz, W. Marlin. SECOND ROW: I. T. Clement, I. Mahoney, K. H. C. Laundy, H. M. Howe, G. D. Scroggie, M. D. 'I'hompson, K. Fleming, W. D. Woodruff, I. Kenny. FRONT ROW: R. A. Gordon, I. Thompson, F. Fell, D. Shibley, I. Bourke, W. Brown, D Robinson, R. Welch. ABSENT: I. B.'BassingthWaigh1e, W. C. Calvin, G. E. Creber, R. Dick, T. Holden, I. G Leslie, R. McDermott, E. H. Orser, R. H. Rohmer, W. D. Russell, S. Webb. Delta Delta Delta TOP ROW: Wesanne Anderson, Barb Appleton, Iean Arscott, Helen Banke, Pat Beckett, Irma Bullock, Claire Carson. FIFTH ROW: Lois Cassar, Ioyce Doane, Liz Evans, Aila Filppula, Valerie Graham, Marilyn Hare, Shirley Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Mary Iones, Audrey Koeler, Margaret Lalor, Bobby Lamontagne, Kay Lang, Lib Little, Betty McCauley. THIRD ROW: Donna McDonald, Mary McKenzie, lean McNiece, Shirley More, Anne Morri- son, Leila Niemi, Fran O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Molly O'Brien, Lil Rumisek, Anne Scott, Sylvia Skinner, Larry Smith, Mary Smith, Olga Staiker. ' BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Waters, Barb W-estmcrn, Carol Wilbur. BACK ROW: Iean Irwin, Ianet Ryder, Ioan Ellis, Anne Walker, Shirley Blakeman, Ioan Robinette, Molly Dorrin. Marg-Ann Chisholm, Nancy Porter. FRONT ROW: Ross Creelman, Anne Sinclair. . q IZ! my M If ea Y - .1 ,ggm Alpha Gamma if 5 tc? 'W 3 . Chapter 1 - . Q V.: - jx ,I x.,2k Q Delta Gamma Margie King, lane Findlay, Andy Wheaton, Ioanne Stoddart. Agnes Leonard, Ruth Day, Tony Seguin, Sydney Anita Wecker, Barbara Recliern, Evelyn Howden Webster of , t'- '--'S'- - f f'lf'fz. ff , t fjf Delta Kappa Epsilon BACK ROW: A. M. Scrivener, I. C. White, D. G. Armstrong, I. D. Stevenson, W. G. Duncan I. P. McCarter, D. I. Campbell, I. M. Zeron, C. Loukras, D. W. Wilson, I. S. Fraser. FOURTH ROW: F. N. Cope, D. L. D. Beard, I. H. Whittaker, R. V. Howson, E. P. Bredin, H. R Patterson, D. M. Harley, D. Andison, D. F. S. Coate, I. D. T. Ainslie, I. L. Cobban. THIRD ROW: H. Guthrie, I. E. Duff, G. L. Mollenhauer, G. F. Wisener, W. A. Corbett D. S. Macdonald, D. L. Schatz, C. D. Anderson, H. G. Thomson, I. G. Sladen, R. S Harris, D. I. Ectstmure. X SECOND ROW: H. H. Gilbert, R. I. Hassard, M. I. Digncrm, G. G. Whittaker, B. L. Thomas I E. D. Wigle, President, S. M. Toy, I. M. Stalker, I. E. Hurst, R. D. Viets, T. F.. Fellows FRONT ROW: I. A. L. Gordon, R. P. F. Robarts, R. L. Hooey, M. C. W. Miller, I. D. Mollen- hauer, P. A. Crabtree. Q L Delta Phi Epsilon THIRD ROW: Sheila Permack, Bunny Drevnig, Molly Revzen, Ioan Isaacson, Pledge Mother, Estelle Shore, Panhellenic Representative: Helen Goldbach, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: Shera Factor, Yona Stern, Pearl Breslin, Treasurer, Elva Strom, President, Edith Greenberg, Rush Captain: Gloria Strom, Alumnae President. FRONT ROW: Roslyn Shari, Evelyn Latowsky, Lola Foster, Evelyn Wellman, Recording Secretary. ABSENT: Sybil Penny, Vice-President, Ioyce Kerbel, Lenore Kert, Sonya Landsberg, Peggy Parker, Sharon Zuckerman. NEW PLEDGES SECOND ROW: Phyllis Kaplan, Ruth Revzen, Beverly White, Lillian Wiseman. FRONT ROW: Eileen Fine, Lillian Zeldin, Loretta Woolf- son, Rita Mintz. INITIATION HELL NIGHT SECOND ROW: Lillian Wiseman, Ruth Revzen, Loretta Woolfson, Lillian Zeldin. FRONT ROW: Eileen Fine, Rita Mintz, Beverly White, Phyllis Kaplan. 111 Y, 1 7 Delta Tau Delta w 4? -7 1 1534 xv' fi V , ,,::f -f',::- . ,'::,z - , 1 4 in A Qi, a SDAWQ SEA Efellehrl .1.Q.x.,z.!2Ar-are b mace Cc.!amN CokRX'X. QA NsKnE 69095215 35 Fl7FK4 Y YJ +119 RLANO - A 5- DYER CHA?'TiF AKD!!! 179' ff 'f'N2?! 'Q' -W A ,?f 'iw 'f'm-WK iw Q Nheg 4 I 0 E 'WAX Z! w M' ' 1 X502 J-Afvwfvfi 5 flfiv xx Q 4 TIM! ' DELTA THE-ITA CHAPT mELTA'mu DE 51 . lx A 66:5 lay-Q-QT .1 4p.l Delta Upsilon .la BACK ROW: Ian VanPraagh, Iohn Arnold, Ken Cumming, Dave Evans, Hu. Peackock, Dave Fry, Tom Evans. THIRD ROW: Iim Bacque, Bill Maloney, Doug Kent, lack Butler, Ray Neill, Ray Muirheacl, ' Gordon Bacque, Cam Miller, Bill Baker, Iohn Mathers. SECOND ROW: Bob Sullivan, Ken Pottier, Bill Rankin, Robin Le Sueur, Bob Hutchison, lack Christilaw, Doug Ramsay. FRONT ROW. Dick VanPraagh, Ron Pigott, Manuel Atucha, Paul Philip, Barney Mulligan, Roger Pepler. FOREGROUND: Dave Beasley. ABSENT: Derek Walto-n, Ross Rair, Doug Gibson, Dave Peat, Don Robinson, Iohn Burnie, Larry Boyle. SECOND ROW: Ioan Musgrave, Alice Lukacs, Ioan Bagsley, Margaret Iane Loukes, Doris Campbell, Wendy Duniord. FRONT ROW: Honey Carruthers, Norma Davidson, Barbara Bales, Nancy Elliott. AT RIGHT: Mary Matthews, Adele Smith. l THIRD ROW: Mary Matthews, Barbara Bales, Alice Lukacs, Lois Miller, Barbara Wilson, Wendy Duntord, Doris Campbell, Marilyn Shipp, Nancy Elliott, Lyndy Doran, Flora Anne Singleton, Adele Smith, Betty Wynstanley. SECOND ROW: Ioan Musgrave, Margaret Teskey, Ioan Bagsley, Nancy Sparling, Margaret Iane Loukes, Gordon Wharry, Marion Downer. FRONT ROW: Norma Davidson, Ioan Moggridge. 114 I Gamma : Phi Beta i 3 PLEDGES THIRD ROW: Marion Downer, Adele Smith, Ioan Moggridge. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Shipp, Ncmcy Spdrl- ing, Flora Anne Singleton. ' FRONT ROW: Betty Wynstanley, Lois Miller, Barbara Wilson. 99 2....Q Kappa Alpha FOURTH ROW: I. W. Hardie, D. A. Selby, W. C. Lawrence, N. G. Ross, H. D. Williams I. D. Slater, A. R. Mercer, C. G. Paterson, F. P. Iuryn, R. L. Innes. THIRD ROW: D, A. H. Snowden, G. A. Payne, A. N. Frankel, I. A. Palmer, T. W. Lawson P. H. R. Alley, R. A. C. Knox, P. L. E. Goering, R. D. Fullerton, I. D. O'Flynn. SECOND ROW: R. W. Graham, I. D. Sibbald, Ir., R. D. Butterfield, M. B. Mairs, B. R. Harvey W. M. Cox, President: A. C. B. Wells, H. H. Vernon, D. A. MacWilliam, D. W. Fulford G. L. Toppin. FRONT ROW: W. H. Batten, I. E. Bahen, R. B. N. McBurney, D. R. Byers, C. I. Stewart I. H. Batten, I. H. Matlock. ABSENT: D. S. Kent, M. C. Hawkins. A H' Kappa Kappa Gamma TOP ROW: Icme Baetz, Barbara Bcrinard, Diana Bedford, Esther Belton, Ioan Burt, Nancy Cannon, Muriel Chinn. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Dunford, Mary Alicia Eakins, Iean Elder, lean Finlay, Alistair Grant, Florence Hicks, Marion Hogarth. FOURTH ROW: Ioyce Kornacher, Marian Malpass, Marilyn McClelland, Rosalie McKinney, Elizabeth Murphy, Barbara Pitts, Iohanne Ratz. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ratz, Mary Ellen Roos, Susan Ross, Beverly Rush, Barbara Scott, Elizabeth Sheridan, Ia:ne Sherk. SECOND ROW: Sally Taylor, Mary Ann Turville, Moira Watson, Nancy Lee Webster, Ann Wilkinson, Ioan, Williams, Beverly Williamson. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Williamson, Daphne Young. :Q W-Aq 3 5, 1, Q, 2 goffftfg N. ,jf L, X. J ' f We 695 -Snow? -1-59' ,ery Kappa Sigma THIRD ROW: Art Turner, Ole Friele, Ken Noxon, Terry Stott, Bob Garland, Norm Balfour Al Frohm, Pete Sturdy, Bill Simpson, Hub White. SECOND ROW: Norm Abell, Court Noxon, Paul Cummings, Fred Bottome, Pete Dunlop Russ Gardner, Bob Bonus, Bob Blount, Rob DeLang1ey, Don Templeman, Bob Murray FRONT ROW: Marv Kirkwood, Guard: George Smith, Grand Treasurer: Eric O'Rourke Grand Procuratorg Iohn Roberts, Grand Master, Ian Smith, Grand Master of Cere- monies: Dale McCarthy, Grand Scribeg George Darby, Guard. n .4513-135. A -A Lambda Chi Alpha BACK ROW: I. Dowler, D. Reeves, P. MacNames, T. Neill, W. Wansbrough, C. C. Husband President, G. Hart, M. Hames, A. Spadoni, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Iones, D. Evans, C. Meredith, I. Tucker, B. Herbinson, A. Short, W Peaker, V. Weston, Secretary, B. B. Lanshard. FRONT ROW: W. Mesley, R. Maier, F. White, D. Goudie, D. Roseborough, I. Sheppard W. Finley. ABSENT: F. Hinkson, I. Hollingsworth, D. Iones, D. Scott, B. Cunningham, L. Evans, I. Hogarth 1 Nu Sigma Nu TOP ROW: S. T. Bain, P. E. Blundell, I. E. Boone, Vice-Presidentg D. S. Borland, A. H. Cole L. L. De Veber, G. A. Duthie. FIFTH ROW: E. P. Edmonds, R. H. D. Farmer, D. E. Gamble, I. D. Gibson, I. W. Goodwin F. E. A. Griffiths, I. F. Haley. FOURTH ROW. I. D. Horan, Secretary, I. G. Humphrey, R. D. Hunter, R. E. Iohnston, I. A MacDonald, R. N. MacKenzie, W. H. McCrae. THIRD ROW: R. K. Miller, F. L. Moffat, I. K. Murray, K. I. Mustard, P. I. Neelands, R. L Perkin, D.AA. Sarjeant. SECOND ROW: W. R. Sarjecmt, G. D. P. Shay, B. W. Shoemaker, D. H. Smith, D. R. F Smith, R. L. Smith, President, D. W. Storey. BOTTOM ROW: W. C. Sullivan, R. M. Tindale, R. R. Toews, W. C. Trusler, R. H. Wilkinson I. B. Wynne. Phi Chi TOP ROW: A. S. Arscott, R. Baird, E. I. Beaton, S. F. Bedwell, R. Billings, I. L. Brayley H. P. Brent, D. Broodie. FIFTH ROW: D. Y. Caldwell, I. T. Colquhon, I. W. Davidson, K. I. Deckert, G. H. Erckert F. E. Eggleton, C. M. Elliot, M. E. Fair. FOURTH ROW: K. A. Firman, D. M. Fraser, D. K. Hadley, R. B. Harris, I. I. Kerr, C. B. Lamon, I. G. Lister, A. S. M. Lundquist. THIRD ROW: W. A. MacKenzie, A. F. Malcolm, C. McCo1'vie, M. McKay, N. P. Montgomery R. E. Morgan, G. H. Morrison, P. L. Morton. SECOND ROW: H. A. Mustard, W. E. Noonan, D. A. Pelton, I. M. Phin, E. Raynovic, R. P Reid, W. A. Renwick, R. L. Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: H. A. Richmond, F. W. Rundle, C. S. Russell, I. B. Sullivan, I. I. Temple I. L. White, G.'Witterick. 1 I .Qa Jf11?2.fgwf f. . ' 1 31117. ' f ' 2 c , fg ' x, T5 Qs., af Nh 0 A0 , Phi Delta Theta FIFTH ROW: H. E. Thompson, O. R. McNeill, R. E. Keen, R. G. Ryan, I. H. Wall. FOURTH ROW: D. A. Gilbert, D. H. Hutcheson, I. R. Denton, T. G. Glover, A. C. Annis D. H. Cowan, R. I. Miller. THIRD ROW: C. G. Scrle, N. L. Spencer, R. A. Bull, H. R. Young, P. A. McMurtry, M. L Montgomery, W. G. Booth, R. D. Stupcrrt. SECOND ROW: W. A. Riddell, W. I. Spencer, R. I. McPherson, D. H. E. Cross, C. H. Smith I. B. Livingston, G. W. Brigden, I. W. Martyn, E. F. Hill. FRONT ROW: M. S. Archibald, I. R. Houston, F. B. Farrill, W. I. Hutcheson, I. A. Hilliker, R. N. Wazterous, G. T. Bailey, I.. T. Smith. ABSENT: D. I. Sprague, F. C. Pim, A. L. Cringan, I. R. Gray. N NJLLDK Lei PRRHNROLD t ...Q- I' I if ' . , 5 w f 5 ,z je 1 , Q, V. X, Ek A, f y 42 , , f f as -..- T.Fom-was .gs - , .,.1 7 W A f- w. ' so N ,r'L 'I 'iw 19 MW' A f'VfX , D Sf1,f.rfS?4 lm-l if 5 jx TQ! Ph: Delta Epsilon JJSREENBEQQ V f N. ammsou Q EJNHI TE M AN , 1 - L Q 11 1'f K A X X H.FF!EEOM'AN URN n LEWXS 'QBROD M sms:-:MAH ' M ABBOTY 4 ZELDFN M,BUTTON EN . nf ff 1 x .i.c.l ACHAPLAN J v-IAGNE R Rnoazuce 1 l W 1 SSTANCE R QHANC!LL DR H. QOCKDQIK YORSM VERSTEIN XX i x x x XX ,XX xxx x Q XXX x X :ff M sw o o t.hN'LEBAU!'1 Hum! 11:11-1 -...A-4'- CUNSUL k' Z ,Z Y iclfff ,Q fi 316575 f 'wg ,xwf WW f :f1,,f , 93:2 M . f,, M., Medical Fraternity 1950-1951 Phi Gamma Delta FOURTH ROW: B. Coles, B. Colbert, D. Kitchen, D. Shaw, N. Irwin, B. Burns, B. Noble P. Mills, D. Coburn, D. Keen. THIRD ROW: P. Greenan, D. Campbell, B. Fullerton, I. Ienner, B. Neff, B. Taylor, P. Heyland C. Wilson, A. Sylvester, D. MacLen11cm. SECOND ROW: I. Keenlyside, D. Dyment, K. Lewis, I. Wilson, G. Farquharson, R. Wilson H. Simpson, B. Bone. FRONT ROW: G. Hayman, H. Pepper, I. Terry, B. Moggridge, I. Meikleham, D. Maddock ABSENT: K. Carson, T. Henderson, I. Little. frlv' .X 15 I X . c E' K ls Phi Kappa Pi FOURTH ROW: R. I. S. Gray, D. W. Cockburn, E. I. Anderson, I. W. Hughes, H. B. Smith K. P. Watson, R. S. Montgomery, P. N. Outerbridge. THIRD ROW: D. B. Mclntyre, R. M. Butler, R. S. Locke, R. I. Pinder, G. V. M. Montizambert G. D. Finlayson, I. W. B. Redford, R. L. Smith, D. S. Thorson. SECOND ROW: I. P. Hurton, Servus a cyathisg R. F. Lane, Rushing Chairman, C. E. Fick Secretary: K. D. Finlayson, Vice-President, T. G. Guest, President, C. R. Catto, Treas- urer: I. V. Siren, House Manager: P. L. Rondeau, Business Manager, W. B. Maynard Historian. FRONT ROW: D. G. Malcolm, R. H. Anson-Cartwright, D. A. Manore, I. D. Montgomery D. N. Bell, D. K. Wedderspaofn, R. W. Summerby, L. Karpenko. ABSENT: R. C. Gaschon, V. H. Marais, C. I. Clayton, D. H. Thornton, E. R. Case, E. B Hutchins, A. A. McKay. I - as-, , , 5 ' , , V: A ' QS ' M ,'A-, A ' NMPU-, Y 'M . , ' 1 l i '4 3 1' 7 A' 'v 1 F A' 1' ', , Nw N X .. y M -V. Nw. 1 'V f, 2 V vw-2 ---p , 1 - . , -1.11 .- - A V ,V , .- - .1 .1 4 . 5-f-NNv,N- V lm .1 M',,,M' NNN N ' yx . V' ,, . ,W f , V b 3 , , , 1 V - 1 .,-V, - ,- 4, . , ,-,. . : . f Q ,- .rc,f .1g- 1 ' f en ' V 1 1 1 1 V - V + e ,gl . Kf QmaQ ff K I M . , , fri . w , V G , ' - ,Y W Q3-SKK Q -QA! k 5' X , 3 - I Q 4 f 517 .4 f 2 2: 5 V , gf 1 ff- L - ,, , X ' 4 ,, mxcx wx 7-'-23 V J' ' 'fy' ' ,11, V' A , Q , V ' 4. V 'VN' V X S. V 55 Q f R ' V ,, jjj ' ,. .li 'Wm J 'L 'V X N' ' If ff Q' Y ' ' ' f -4 A :i . J gui Q x f f , ' ,,,.V f Q. + Aw., fc.2, , fg - , ffm x , V 214: ' 4 A' ' a 1 5 ' --1VV J x 4 ' - I '1:A: - if 1 f 559' A l .4 , A , 1 ' xg: xg Vf. lf? ' .,:,, . ' , ' 'W - M , A N' A V V' , xg, K YX'..hITw ., ,',, ,A Qi I ' ' --A.A- Q. ,My ff ,ff Q V. 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'- Q VVVV 24ff,.u,, 1 --AAV .fb ' 4: : -' - is X f A.AAA - A'VV fx AA ,. -f V'VA-V vw' -.'- V-AV f Q56 'L v Q VV V VV V. VV M? VV A , A-A f A AX , ' A ,. ' Q isi s ' A, AAAl 7' f AV V, j A.'A'A Q.. Q VA AX:.'V ffl ' f 1: 2 ' '--. 1' ?1T'f735f7ff? f f , . h b ' 5' 'V 'i Q' 'V'. : f 'Vg'.i'jQf- V ',,- 3 ' g - 'V 'AA ' , A' ' A A I I Y W- - , Q,,AV ,'A.' QQ::L? A'V-g 1'A4' AA '. V. A ' W- 351352 l f AAAL A V ' f'-', 1 A A,XAQ 1 H -.-X .A- a -,AA1 AV ,-Q i A ,A, ii' 9 VA,A1 3 .' - ,V,' S A . VA,A A v A fl . A,'Z ' ,, -2A :U V 'A ' V' ' 'WI' ' V Q H ' V' Z 'f PS1-'iigexix,1.41:,'Z,::isv:z32'wQ 'W 'X' 126 I 'Yam , J' - - - I . ' E , fs., 4160+-M--W-H N-1 eww- --..'v,,w.-, 4. DO P I x 1 i I N . I l I u 1 'HPSR ' 1 Pi Beta Phi FOURTH ROW: Kit Tyrrell, Ioan Kilday, Georgia Knowles, Sally Baker, Mary Lou Lyon, Ioan Mooney, Marilyn Field, Barbara Cornes, Ioyce Hudson. THIRD ROW: Diane Iohnson, Sally Spence, Patricia Murdoch, Betty Hutchinson, Mary Lewis, Margaret Fleming, Beverleigh Matthews, Ann Gostling, Florence Harbron, Hester Stronach. SECOND ROW: Anne Carew, Anne Leonard, Iudy Carew, Anne Burton, President, Nancy Ratclifie, Patricia Thompson, Sally Evans. FRONT ROW: Barbara Davidson, Sue Gilmore, Anne Henderson, Beth Murgatroyd, Barbara Bedford, lane Phillips. ABSENT: Io-an Langlois, Mary Craig, Liel Eberle, Peg Saunderson, Beryl Turner, Deana Walker. F221 5 giff: 6 4 4 . , -w ...Gw- Eiz- lf' .. . ..-.4-1252-15ifEE?5EE?EE55fEfE21f'S'E5E::-'lf' IE5E355253153235535E5525if55:EEF-51EfE5'5E'I2C1Eff Psi Upsilon g THIRD ROW: D. Lucas, I. Christopher, W. Overs, P. Summerskill, D. Essen, T. Strickland, R. Ludwig, Gordon Osaldeston, K. Kanteroff, C. Spencer, I. Burnett, W. Blight, R. Earle SECOND ROW: G. Williams, R. Stamp, M. Irwin, I. A. Tory, I. M. Tory, I. Sintzel, A Binnington, R. Tusticm, W. Ogden, R. Clarke. FRONT ROW: A. Dancy, R. G. Dixon, D. Scott, F. Denton, R. MacGi1livray, Geo. Osbal- deston, G. Irvine, F. Callaghan, A. M. Austin, I. B. Watson, C. Pullen. ABSENT: G. Glover, I. Tovell, G. Tovell, l ' if 1-Af?-'rrfmfess Un 'i.','5A..g14 4: v E N -A it i I 5 v. 2 . -5-QXL 'aff -ns, ,i -. I . eggfmfiar-Mssam Psi Upsilon FOUNDED-UNION COLLEGE 1833 -UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1920 N 1900 a group of students at the University of Toronto banded together in a local fraternity, the Chi Delta Psi, With the hope of eventually obtaining a charter from the then Well established Psi Upsilon Fratern- ity. Disregarding other offers of international affiliation, the members of Chi Delta Psi persisted in their quest until, after twenty years, the fraternity became the Nu Chapter of Psi Upsilon. Since the granting of the charter, the chapter has actively represented Psi Upsilon on the University of Toronto campus. The undergraduate brothers look with pride at the achievements -and service rendered to our country and University by the graduate brothers of Psi Upsilon. T 1 FOURTH ROW: Carl Stone, Ioseph Casse, Leslie Lippert, Irving Milstein, Arthur Rubinott, Phillip Glen, Sheldon Friedland, Sidney Sharpe, Marvin Politsky, Irving Matlow, Gerald Shankrnan, Al Rose, lack Brudner. THIRD ROW: Sydney Klotz, Gerald Markson, Iack Sturman, Henry Katz, David Lipson, Prior, Rudy Blo-om, Bert Bloom, Harold Tenenbaum, Murray Webber, Samuel Aaron, Fred Kohan, Albert Rayman, Newman Kurtz, Bert Stone, Larry Enkin, Sydney Loftus, David Satok, Al Zender, Israel Shopsowitz. SECOND ROW: Morrey Charendoit, Leo Charendo-fi, Henry Swersky, Peter Munk, Marvin Horwitz, Recorder, Lloyd Rotstein, Ioseph Fried, Gerald Heiletz, Ex-Chequerg Eli Rubin, Robert Ruderman, Frank Wolman. FRONT ROW: Iack Pattenick, Arthur Smith, Mickey Stockert, Iulius Needleman, Carl Orbach, lack Weingust, Len Fromstein, Seymour Rosen. 0 I Sigma Alpha Mu IGMA Alpha Mu Fraternity is international consisting ot titty Chapters throughout Canada and the United States. It was conceived as a group with distinct ideals by its eight original founders at the City College of New York, in November, 1909. The local Chapter, Omega, located at 65 Madison Ave., was estab- lished at the University of Toronto, in February, 1920, and has on its roll over three hundred alumni and sixty undergraduates oi the University. From its inception, the local Chapter has developed a keen interest and zeal in scholarships and in communal activity. Among the scholar- ships, Sigma Alpha Mu sponsors the Lou Sommers and Alex Garaleck awards at the U. of T. Through the proceeds of Omega's annual Charity Dance, a sum of five hundred dollars 'will soon be turned over to the new Mt. Sinai Hospital.. Many of Omega's Alumni occupy commanding posi- tions in the Community. l l fu I. M. Anderson S. A. I. Azzarello C. G. Brown E. C. Brown I. A. Christenson H. A. Coles W. I. Cooper R. G. Crawford P. I. Dalton I. T. W. Dyke D. A. Fenwick T. M. Fielder I. C. Griffiths A. C. Hewitt A. C. Houston D. Howe R. D. Iohnston C. I. Kennedy D. Kerr C. E. Knechtel I. L. Ladell C. C. Langman 'v I IWWM 1 . 14-7, W .L asm'- Sigma Chi Members 19501951 R. G. Lippert B. D. MacDonald D. I. MacDonald R. Martin B. F. Merwin I. H. Monroe I. H. Moran T. W. Muir I. M. Neelin E. M. Neil D. M. Peart M. W. Quantz P. L. Ross I. E. Hugh R. G. Rurnball I. M. M. Simpson G. F. Slater T. S. Sloan D. Stewart B. R. Walker R. G. Westlake E. S. Willis I. M. Wood '- ' :C l iff , 4 V. ' xy Sigma Nu THIRD ROW: A. Hamilton, C. Phillips, I. Lenville, K. Whitely, M. R. Morrow, G. Wcrghorn, I. Gagn-e, K. Murton, M. A. Asplund, A. S. Crumpton, I. McNichol. SECOND ROW: R. Klock, K. F. Provost, C. A. Morley, I. H. Truss1er,, W. Pidlubny, R. Wad- dington, I. R. Gauthier, I. S. Otten, D. S. Erling. FRONT ROW: T. White, M. P. Montgomery. vizlu ix ,QA '-L.. ff QQ, .a'A JL'l' XMAS rigs? Q3 X xi! Wo. Kiwi 3 Theta Delta Chi x THIRD ROW: E. Warren, S. Howard, G. Dalglish, W. Hanley, W. Henderson, K. Dalglish D. Black, I. Toogood, F. Milne, Bud Martin, E. Welsh, M. Morassutti, D. Campbell SECOND ROW: B. Mitchell, D. Fawcett, I. Klein, G. Burns, R. Holmes, E. File, H. Alexandre D. Sime, H. Littleiohn, L. Lodge, D. Lewis. FRONT ROW: D. Weir, K. McKelvey, I. Milne, I. Bowden, President, D. Caven, N. Fox, D. Barnes. ABSENT: VV. Francis, P. Walton. 1 1 Y oo x Gas Q Q S. Xi Psi Phi 'ww TOP ROW: A. H. Addems, N. F. Anderson, I. M. Armitage, H. A. Benson, C. H. Blarney, H. Bobbie, D. F. Brown. FOURTH ROW: H. R. Campbell, R. G. Dorling, N. L. Diefenbcrcher, R. W. Edwards, C. E Forler, I. R. Glenny, F. G. Humphrey. THIRD ROW: R. A. Hunt, R. Kidd, W. Kostyshyn, K. Kyle, I. L. Mcrbee, W. R. Merrifield R. W. Morris. SECOND ROW: A. C. Murchison, L. F. Oldfield, H. W. Shanks, A. D. Smith, W. I. Spence C. Stickel, W. C. Waid. BOTTOM ROW: R. I. Wcrinright, E. Webster, N. H. Webster, R. C. Weegcrr, I. C. White, D. C. Wickens, C. Zcrchar. tfizfa' FAA. NWW Exs jk Z .. , B Zeta CA U X cr 0 .a ' Ip an Q Psl FOURTH ROW: C. P. Cameron, R. C. S. Wise, I. K. Armour, D. H. Wishart, P. M. Turner I. G. Flemming, T. A. Doran, R. H. Sadleir, T. M. H. Hall, R. I. Whitehead, G. F. Brooks THIRD ROW: W. P. Skinner, I. M. Armour, B. A. Howard, I. W. Linklater, R. Bazos, I. A Maunder, W. I. M. Turner, R. H. MacLennan, H. L. Wrong, I. H. Addison, D. I. W. Little SECOND ROW: H. Meredith, I. E. Leishman, I. W. Burrows, E. I. Noble, S. D. Woodruff T. H. B. Symons, W. L. Heisey, D. M. Robertson, I. Aird, R. H. Railton, E. M. Leuty FRONT ROW: R. W. Korthals, I. H. McLaughlin, I. S. Wishart, T. Armstrong, W. A. Elgie I. D. Carnahan, T. B. Lailey, P. W. Young, R. R. McMurtry. ABSENT: I. W. Austin, R. M. Grills, H. S. Hadley, L. N. Hogarth, G. B. Nelson, I. R. Wilkes IN AU LE OSGOODE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES Dr. R. G. Armour Chester Martin T. E. Clarke Dr- E- H- Boffefel Dr. A. B. Mesurier R Elgie Dr. Wm. Boyd E. L. Dodington L. S. Dodginton Dr. Iames Ross Dr. H. E. Rykert P F F. Greer A. M. Huyke Dr. p' H. G1-eey I. I. Spence F. H. I. Lamar P, B, Hughes Dr. D. E. S. Wishatrt S Heighington Dr. H. H. Hyland Brig. MacKenzie Waters P. H. Ridout THIRD ROW: Bill Brummitt, Iim McGillivrcry, Rod Box, Bill Ives, Bob Parrish, Quintyn Hardy, Russ Proud, Ric Turton, Andy Bodrug. SECOND ROW: lack Marlow, Bert Ives, Herb Spencer, lim Ferns, Bob Hadden, Ed Turner, Larry McKercher, Ralph Code. FRONT ROW: Bob Wood, Ray MacDougal, Don McFarland, lack Sheppard, Bill Iohnston, Hal Fields, Bev Haw, Iim McPhee. V Alpha Kappa Kappa 'I' HAS BEEN quite a number of years since AKK has graced these pages. This year, the oversight has been corrected and once again one of the oldest medical fraternities on the campus takes its bow in Torontonensis. Our difficulties have been many in the past few years, but the sun appears to be rising now and the future has a rosier glow with the acquisi- tion of a house on fraternity row. Apple pie Without cheese has been likened to akiss without a squeeze. It is our considered opinion that so is a fraternity without a house. Our activities during the past few years have been confined to sur- vival but with the' coming year we have every hope of assuming a more constructive and useful position amid the activities of the students of this university. ' - f nw.. :' I CARNEGIE RECORD HOUR IN THE MECHANICAL BUILDING STANDING: Iarvis Stoddart, Assistant Curator, TO RIGHT: Margaret Howe, Curator, Peg McCallum, Assistant Curator. Carnegie Record Collection collection oi six hundred and forty records was given to the Univer- sity oi-, Toronto several years 'ago by the Carnegie Foundation and is located in the Faculty Common Room on the third floor of the new Mechanical Engineering Building, a most comfortable room with excellent listening facilities. This year an L.P. attachment was purchased tor the machine and also some records were added to the collection. Record hours were held between five and six every week-day and sometimes between one and two, under the supervision of curator Margaret Howe and her committee members, Peggy MCC-allum, Mary Gemmell and Iarvis Stoddart. This committee published programmes in The Varsity every day and gave commentaries on the music played. Both the fall and winter terms were begun with a tea and special programme. Mr. Iohn Weingweig, the well-known C-anadian composer, spoke on his music and played some of it at one of these teas. Programmes are open to all university students and it is our wish that more people make use of this wonderful collection. There are records -available to suit all tastes and the gatherings otier an opportunity for informal discussions as well for hours of enjoyment of fine music. University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra and All-Varsity Mixed Chorus ELMER ISELER Conductor KEITH GIRARD Assistant Conductor HE University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra and All-Varsity Mixed Chorus are amateur organizations which give University students, graduate or undergraduate, an opportunity to play and sing music Written by the recognized masters. The conductor and assistant conductor of both organizations are also of amateur status, being students -at the University. This year the conductor was Mr. Elmer Iseler, a Bachelor of Music gradu-ate who was completing his studies at O.C.E. and Who has had much experi- ence Working with both vocal and instrumental groups. Mr. Iseler proved to be ra most capable leader, strove for perfection with these groups and was very successful in achieving this aim. Mr. Keith Girard, who is graduating from the Faculty of Music this year and Who was the assistant conductor for this season, will take Mr. Iseler's position in the coming year. Most students do ,not realize that on Sunday evenings, from eight until ten, in Convocation Hall the Symphony Orchestra may be viewed in the throes ,of creative passion. Here is an excellent opportunity for the interested student to discover why conductors possess peculiar person- alities and also to Witness a structure of sound molded from the printed page. At the Women's Union on Monday evenings a similar practice in vocal music is held. Again,'any spectators are Welcome. The Week before Christmas saw -a bus-load of choristers off to various homes for the aged and crippled in the city. This annual event is as popular with the elderly listeners as with the chorus. A report of compara- tive acoustics in various city hospital corridors may be obtained from the chorus. There is little that can be said here that will adequately describe the pleasure one may win from a Weekly study of a Bach chorus or a move- ment from Haydn. Even those who only listen at rehearsals gained a greater appreciation for the beauties of good music. 138 ' It by it re- ..... 5 r l I I t SOLOISTS WITH THE CONDUCTOR A GROUP FROM THE ORCHESTRA AND THE CONDUCTOR Keith Girard, Margo- MacKinnon, Thomas Lloyd Roy, Elmer Iseler, SECOND ROW: Dolores Mokree, Keith Girard, Pat. Hunt. Conductor. FIRST ROW: Elmer Iseler, Conductor. MUSIC COMMITTEE . SECOND ROW: Keith Girard, Assistant Conductorg Elmer Iseler, Conductor: William Glenesk, A.M. and D. Critic, The Varsityg Ken Noxon, Publicity Manager. FRONT ROW: Margaret Howe, Carnegie Curatorg Doreen Miller, Music Commissioner. 's .h U K. .L-.622 -1 ' S.A.C. Music Committee HE Music Committee of the Students' 'Administrative Council has the respon- sibility of organizing the University Sym- phony Orchestra and Chorus and of arrang- ing for any concerts which these groups may undertake. It is als o in charge of th e Carnegie Record Collection and its activities and any other musical affairs which the Students' Administrative Council may super- vise. The chairm-an of the committee is a member of the S.A.C., while the rest of the offices are held by interested students. 139 , ,fn ' :Q At the Grey Cup Final money was col- lected for A.V.A. by charging for parking on the campus it A Mulock Cup Final -was played on the snow covered back campus Cno tarpauIinD. Forestry won out over Trinity 24-14. ' - In-1., I Fifth year Architecture students on their annual trip to the U.S.A., inspect a church by Alden Dow. Zebras and fifth year students go dancing! . . r fa-, , :ff Wy ij W ff yi 'lffffgjff of ,f f fj I E V i Parking jam caused by football play-offs and President Moore's inauguration. 141 - - Knees up, lVlother Brown! Hard work and enthusiasm drew rounds of applause. Even Albert the machine lit-up and whistled. Skule Nite The missing links Garth lVlc- Dowell and Doug Longman, the Director and Assistant Director, after years of Skule Nite, finally covered the course. Capt. Morgan CMike Harrisonb honours enjin-eers A bunch of the boys were whooping it up - - - by discovering America first-Gets option from Helen Spicer inveigles, Art Schacter, Joe Fastbuck Joe Fastbuck CWaIly Schwengerl. and Ted Challacombe into parting with their gold. 142 SKULE NITE COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Iohn M. Armour, Lloyd Wood, Ralph Warring, Bill Royds, Paul Hutchison, Mike Spefnce. FRONT ROW: Doug Longman, Garth McDowell, Bob Oxlcmd, Michael McAuliffe. ABSENT: Bruce Mairs, Iohn K. Armour, A1 Heisey. SCHOOL DINNER COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Fred Topping, Nick Mornsour, .Leon LaPrairie. FRONT ROW: Rod MacLen.nan, Bruce Mairs, Al Heisey. ABSENT: Iohn Folinsbee, Pete Dalton, Brian Hooper, Pete Turner. SCHOOL AT-HOM E COMMITTEE BACK ROWQ Iohn Armour, Gord Cole, Iim Ander- son, Mike Spence, Gord Macliendrick, Al I Heisey, Paul Hutchison. u FRONT ROW: Lcmg Moffat, Dennis Dos Santos, Bruce Mairs, Des Boggs, Iohn Bahen. I-IBSENT: Bill Royds, Bill Sixt. fl I R if-lin.4,,-.I ' CROFT CHAPTER HOUSE lil -I ma W? E-W444. 'L . ' 6, ', xxX ,S -9, ' ' x . C 1 x l ' NEW ya ,QE C1., Xwffock- .fl Winter and term tests approach but college shows still go on-Good News, Dentanties, Dajydil, y Naughty M arietta-Symphony Orchestra and Chorus-amusements for all tastes-dances big and little-polished French and Gallic gaiety of a Carabin weekend-Varsity Christmas Tree-last flurry of overdue essays and unexpected tests-then freedom to slave in the Post Ojice until caught up in a whirl of Christmas activities. 14 5 Ls - is Good News Bobby wants to get into the game I don't want a handsome man, The best things in life are free ConnieteachesTomaIlabout I want you the stars 146 In the Sorority House . A wan 'lm 1 .i.f,f'-.?', h.: ,. ILA Dentcmtics gw, 'W 4 2 i 3 Y a W 1 W N X Z ? E 1 1 'Wi MN-1 741 5. if 4 9 1 GCtS eff mplished, special SCCO and SUPE 'aa 5 5 in 5 C 0 +I w 0 Performers hard ance that is ation and exuber matc fc o 'P Polish, imagin 0 L Q 148 Dqffydil Nite 1950 s '1' Review from The Varsity, December 13th, 1950 Its a Terrific Show Directors and producers of campus shows, present and future should take a careful look to see how ' should be done, Daffydil Nite is that good a show ' if:- on , n FE UI 9? 2. rl- K I+ I N I+ '15 E2- C O rl- go 1 :U m D 'li' 25 D 1 Q N VI UI 0 N 1 0 0 N 10 N O 4 0 'I PL. 1 'Q A 2 I 1 Q 4 T i E 5 1 Q 'L 3 5' 1 0 2 'U 1 W ' o Q 0 f N - 3 - 1 'U 2 F T. It H , Y ,l' v f U.C. First Year Students enjoy themselves at the Women's Union. I Among interesting topics debated was Should Sex Be Taught to University Students The U.C. parliament in action E., if DECEMBER CAMPUS Varsity Christmas Tree One of the new additions to the programme of the Blue and White Society Lunch Line-up in Hart House St. Mike's Christmas b Carnival Brennan Hall ' fn. THE WARDEN'S CHRISTMAS DINNER IN HART HOUSE L,,. Dfw LT ? 2. Ml L,, 1... Fx I 5 K l X 2 'L .41 .. 17 .J Q i3 if '. '- Lf- 1M , ---' II HW3- k , fx: .. 7- s I sf -, I 5 ..? J, L,T- Qix fnk,w7l'ffWW cW,V ,VZ xg W 2 A 5 ,MT WZ M CX W 9336? Z1 MQ ? C4159 Ldccuas ana FIIQJL5 C URGANIZA Tl0NS v 1 SECOND ROW: Iohn Macdonald, Iim Broughton, Doug Sherk, Max Yalden, Ben Wise. FRONT ROW: Terry Doran, Valinda Burruss, Gord Cameron, Chairman, Iohn Bahen, Pete Turner. . ABSENT: George Saunders, Iohn Armour, G-eorge McCoWan, Dave Hughson, Roger Talbot. Blue and White Society HIS COMMITTEE of the Students' Administrative Council, made up of over one hundred undergraduates of all faculties and colleges, directed its energies to the fostering of inter-faculty and inter-university friendship. 1950-51 marked another step in the evolution of the Blue and White Society, with the supplementing of the traditional colour of Football Weekend activities With events of a more cultural nature. Students of professional and Arts faculties brushed shoulders in such events as the Football Dances, the Varsity Art Gallery Night, the Varsity Christmas Tree, and the Pep Rally, While graduate and undergraduate alike shared in the festivities of Homecoming Weekend, which included the Stadium Show, Float Parade, Roamaround Dance, and the Blue and White Show. The success of these activities rests upon the fact that the strength of a federated University lies in the summation of faculty and college loyalties. SECOND ROW: Bill Corbett, Gerry Stail, Warren Wilkins, Lionel Gotfart, Miles Kennedy, Anne Leonard, Tom Symons, Chairman, Dick Gage, Ralph Wintrob. FRONT ROW: Sheila Nett, Carol Cr.owley, Pearl Parnes, Ioanne McWilliam, Pat Ketchum. ABSENT: Mary Pat Harber, Ioan Salter, Tcmis Kell, George Morrison, Catharine Turnbull. National Federation of Canadian University Students HE Toronto Committee of NFCUS has continued work on several proj- ects throughout the year, including regional student exchange, Can- adian-American student exchange, and the investigation of high text costs. Arrangements were made through the NFCUS Scholarship Exchange Plan for twotstudents to go to the University oi New Brunswick tor their third year, and for a Manitoba student to come to the University oi Toronto. Surveys were made of comparative text costs and of text outlets at Canadian universities. The Toronto NFCUS Committee has also under- taken to organize a National Students Travel Service until such time as a permanent Travel Bureau may be established. The Committee has continued to work in conjunction with I.S.S. on matters such as travel service and scholarship information. The Carabin Weekends , an exchange of visits between forty students ot the Universi- ties of Toronto -and Montreal, were again arranged jointly. NFCUS has this year secured a tee increase, making possible the establishment of a national office and the employment oi a permanent Secretary-Treasurer. R. D. Iohnston of the University of Toronto has done an excellent job in that capacity this year. A National University Yearbook, reporting on student activities and athletics 'across Canada, is being prepared. Plans are again underway for a student Seminar to be held in Quebec in the summer of 1952. Seminar Scholarships will be awarded to students at each Canadian University. if l I 'V dilifgyygx . V -. ., ',.,. University of Toronto Debating Union Fred Furlong, Hart House Debates Chairman: Clare O'Gorman, Lorettog Dwight Fuliord, Trinityg Leo Cavasin, Debates Commissioner, lack Crossman, S.P.S.g Tanis Kell, Victoriap Bob McLaughlin, St. Michael's. HIS YEAR the University ot Toronto Debating Union broadened its scope of 'activities within the University as it undertook to sponsor the interfaculty and inter-collegiate debates on the campus. In November the U. T. D. U. sponsored its tirst debate ot this sort between St. Michael's College and Victoria College. Subsequent debates were held between Trinity and St. Michael's Colleges, S. P. S. and St. Ioseph's College, Loretto and St. Hilda's Colleges. The encouraging result of this programme was a lzeener interest in debating and closer relations between the colleges. In the realm of debates with outside universities the U.T.D.U. also manifested its competence. In the latter part of November the U.T.D.U. accepted the invitation of McGill University to participate in a home and home deb-ate, the topic of which concerned the admission ot Red China intolthe United Nations. Early in the second term came a lively debate between McMaster University and the University of Toronto. The U.T.D.U. made application after the Christmas vacation tor membership in the Inter University Debating League. The positive approach toward debating for all the faculties in the University has given it a more significant place among the extra-curricular activities of the students. The U.T.D.U. h-as made it an essential activity in they careers of the undergraduates. , AA ' .- L. ..' I. Mead, B. Nelson, M. Yamkowski, T. Baines, I. Cocking, P. Roer, N. Sherman U. of T. Rifle Club I I N. ,sign A F 'a SECOND ROW: Ken Swance, Publicity Director, Dorothy Honriques, Recording Secretaryg Robert Rhodes, Social Directory Gwen Dawson, Social Dire-clress: Henry Geraudy, Social Director. FRONT ROW: Mort Thow, Treasurery Doreen Iessop, President, Shoely Fox, Vice-President: Connie O'Connell, Social Directress. ABSENT: Budgle Archibald, Corresponding Secretary. International 'Stuclent Organization OR some years the International Student Organization has been one of the most popular clubs on the Campus. . ' It provides an essential social outlet for the manygstudents from other lands studying at the University as well as affording' an opportunity for Canadi-an students, who join the club, to meet new friends and thus develop a broa-der understanding and respect for people coming from other countries. There is a monthly social evening including a short glimpse into the culture of another country, followed by modern, square and folk dancing, and refreshments. Folk dancing has been an innovation this year since many of our members also actively participate in the new group--The University Folk Dancers. Sunday evening Coffee Hours p-rovide a further opportunity to g-ain a better understanding of our world today through informal lectures, discus- sions and chatting over a cup of coffee. Activities of the club are carried on throughout the summer, and are initiated in the Spring with an Annual Banquet and evening of dancing. and a four-day camp held at some site near Toronto. Summer outings include hikes, roasts, farm trips and boat trips. Last summer, on invita- tion, the Club visited the f-arm of Iohn Madsenf at Unionville, once to help entertain the Austrian students here on tour, and twice to study and par- ticipate in folk singing and dance festivals. The I.S.O. again sponsored the Varsity Ixnternational Ball this year and with the various National groups made itlgone of the most colourful annual events on the Campus. The guest students wore theirfatpicturesque nation-al costumes. This -dance with its varied features reflects: the en- thusiasm of the club and symbolizes Varsiityfs welcome tolli her guest students from all over the world. D5 at ,r FF S , c . 35124 t .-1Lf.','. -: M ' LAW CLUB SECOND ROW: I. Tory, Second Vice-President, H. Sutherland, Treasurer, I. Bigg, First Year Rep.: I. Torrance, Athletic Directory W. Trivett, Publicity Director, M. Thompson, S.A.C. Rep. FRONT ROW: M. Eisen, Grad Year Rep.: Anna Bacon, Secretary: I. Cass, President, M. Arnold, First Vice-President, G. Landeg, Editor ot School ot Law Review. MOOT COU RT SECOND ROW: B. Bernstein, W. Sherwood, L. Finme, I. Cass, A. Stevenson, G. Landeg. FRONT ROW: M. Eisen, I. Novitsky, R. Righton, M. Arnold, M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: H. l. MacDonald, Treasurer, H. .I. Alexander, Second Year Rep.: G. H. Reid, I-'izst Year Reps I. W. D. Preece, Second Year Rep., C. L. Tyndall, Third Year Rep.g B. D. Reive, Secretary, I. A. Richardson, First Year Rep.g R. W. Henry, Publicity Director. FRONT ROW: I. G. K. McKelvey, Vice-Pres.: A. B. Burnes, Presidentg Prof. S. G. Hennessey, Honorary President, C. I. McCombe, Editor, Commerce Iournal, R. W. Phillips, Vice- President. Commerce Club , INCE its inception thirty years ago, the Commerce and Finance course has recognized the Commerce Club as its official undergraduate asso- ciation. Again this year, Professor Hennessey capably filled the office of Honorary President and actively advised the club. One of the m-ain purposes of the club is to bring members of the course and of the business World' into closer contact. This is partially achieved by informal meetings dealing with current economic and general business topics, and featuring addresses by prominent business and pro- fessional men. Luncheon meetings, With an average attendance of one hundred members, were very successful this year. In addition, a number of tours to business concerns were made. The fifth annu-al Finance Frolic was moved to the Club Embassy this year and, thanks to the cooperation of both graduates and undergraduates, was a highlight of this year's activities. The Commerce Journal, a journal of economics containing articles Written by prominent men from business, labour and government was pub- lished again this year by the club. The staff of the Iournal are to be highly praised for their excellent Work. , SECOND ROW: Heather Drummond, Shirley Taylor, Mary Hill, Donna McEwen. FRONT ROW: Alice Mark, Treasurer: Virginia Webster, Vice-President, Daphne Young, President, Ruth Gray, Secretary. Household Economics Club HIS YEAR the Household Economics Club got off to a good start with the Freshie Frolic. For this dance, the club joined with the Commerce Club to Welcome the freshies. The Fall Tea for the freshies gave the girls an idea ot the course. They were taken on a tour of the building, and met the Staff. The annual formal At-Horne, held at Casa Loma, was the high spot in the club's activities. The girls' Chorus made a great hit, and everyone enjoyed himself. The speeches made during the year were Well attended. 5 fl ljhfwzr ,,.. L, . w,.,.. 'ir x ,Le Cercle Frangois SECOND ROW Hubert Fielden-Briggs, First Year Representative, Betty Haworth, Assistant Theatrical Director, Hugh Douglas,-Theatrical Directory Barbara Screaton Social Hostess Isabel'Lee, Business Administrator. FRONT ROW Pat Hanna Secretaryg Harvey Bride, Vice-President, Connie Young, President Emile Blouin Treasurer, Marion Hogarth, Publicity Director. ABSENT Helen Cox Social Hostess. NE of the first things that the U.C. French Club did this year Was to change its name from La Societe Francaise to the less pretentious Cercle Francais. The membership- and interest shown have increased to such an extent that the Cercle has become one of the most popular clubs on the campus. The programmes this year have been unusually lively and original, beginning with an exhibition of fall fashions entitled Hot Couture 1950, and reaching an all-time high with the Christm-as party held in the Iunior Common Room. Following a short play La Scintillante, a particularly pillowy Santa Claus presented the professors with appro- priate hats, made by the members of the executive. At the third meeting, Professor Rouillard showed his beautiful coloured slides taken on his trip last year to Europe -and the Near East. The annual play presented in Hart House Theatre in November Was Henry Becque's Les Corbeaux. It was a new departure for the French Club, to present a serious, realistic play instead of the usual comedy. In spite of considerable difficulties in presentation, the play went successfully and was Well received El Club Espanol SECOND ROW: Shirley Campi, Third Year Representative Pat Hanna Fourth Year Representativef Mr. MacDonald, Honorary President Dez Bolte Second Year Representative, Fran Kirby, Publicity Director FRONT ROW: Mary Auvinen, Treasurerg Iack Edwards Secretary Zaira Murray Presidentg Ian Shaw, Social Director. ABSENT: Rudy Horwood, Vice-President. NDER the direction of president Zaira Murray, the Spanish Club has presented a varied programme this year. As Well as the 'Charlas' at the Honey Dew every Friday, there were four full-scale meetings in the Women's Union. In October, Professor Leon Heras, a visitor from California, told the club about problems of post-War Spain. Professor Baird was featured at our meeting November 29th. He spoke on Mexican Colonial Archi- tecture. Films on South America and Latin-American songs and dancing had a popular 'appeal for the members. The 'Fiesta' in February gave us a chance to demonstrate the lighter moods of the Spanish Club. The Union was brightened by colourful murals and costumes. Los Cinco Caballeros ably provided music for the evening. 'Dolores' la student at the Conservatoryi, entertained us with a fine interpretation of Spanish Ballet. The idol of the Fiest-a, undoubtedly was Conchita la Toreadora, Who with daring skill killed two terrible raging bulls. The final meeting took care of elections for the incoming executive. The annual drama features were presented: Paso Septimo and 00103. The 1951 executive want to thank Mr. MacDonald for his help and co-operation, especially with the last meeting, and Wish the Club every success next year. F 1 1 Ukrainian Students' Club SECOND ROW: Modest Mycyk, Press Correspondent, Mary Waschuk, Social Directory Muriel Neciwka, Social' Directory Slava Oles, Auditory Bohdan Holinsky, Cultural Director. l FRONT ROW: Iohn Kit, Secretary, Halia Kisiluk, President: Ivan Hrabow- sky, Treasurer. ' ABSENT: Bohdan Hawrylyshyn, Vice-Presidentg Iulian Romanko, Auditor. 164 HE Ukrainian Students' Club was organized in 1940 by students of Ukrainian -descent. With the cooperation of other Ukrainian groups and the general Ukrainian public the Club succeeded in overcoming nu- merous initial difficulties and finally established itself as a profit-able organization. Many a graduate will be ever grateful for the financial aid which the Club renders to its members from the Loan Fund built up for that purpose. Although the threefold aim limits our activities to cultural, social -and athletic fields, it affords us ample opportunity to do great Work Within the bounds. This year many members continue the extension course in Ukrain- ian language, literature, and history, and hope that in the near future it will be on the same status as other modern languages on the curriculum of the University. We prepared the Ukrainian portion of the International Ball Pro gramme which W-as sponsored by I.S.O. last Fall. Iust before Christmas the U.S.C. along with other University clubs presented over station CIRT a half-hour radio programme consisting of carols and bible selections in the native languages. A Grand Harvest Ball was held late in November and on a smaller scale, monthly socials for the members have become a tradition. At our membership- meetings We arrange to have a guest speaker to give us a better understanding of Ukrainian literature, history culture and the tradition of which We are all so proud. The Ukrainian Graduation Banquet tops our Club activities for the year. Whatever the U.S.C. does, it endeavours to promote friendship and understanding among all, and to cultivate in its members a consciousness of good citizenship. 4 nw. . Russian Circle Since its inception in 1947 the Russian Circle has be- come an integral part ot carn- pus life. lnstituted primarily tor the study of the chief fields ot Russian and Slavic culture -literature, -art, music, his- tory, and customs-the Circle, during the past tour years, has pursued its goal in Vari- ous Ways with increasing en- thusiasm. In 1950 the famous historical movie lv-an Groz- ni, was shown. This year varied topics, such as the Greek Orthodox Church, Tur- SECOND ROW: Bill Filipiuk, Treasurer Haha Kisiluk Social Angus Macmillan, Publicity, Dorothy Curtin Social M1ke Burtmak Publicity FRONT ROW: Shirley Drummond Vice President C H Bedford President Mr. G. N. Kulikovsky, Hon President Helen Cox Secretary genev, an-d Russian Christmas Customs, have' been discussed by Well versed speakers Suvorov other fine historical film was also presented. As yet the circle is not a language club, and membership is open to anyone connected with the University of Toronto. line art clu dorothea nyberg PRESIDENT alan douglas SECRETARY helen dewan TREASURER mary hahn PUBLICITY-SOCIAL DIRECTOR First, Religious To insure the spiritual Welfare of its mem- bers, Newman Club has Daily Mass as well as its regular Sunday Mass which is followed every second week by a communion break- fast. The club also sponsors an annual retreat for the students. These are under the direction of Father Ioseph McHenry, M.A., shown here celebrating Mass on Newman Day. Newman Club Ak O OS X ' VN CLUB Top 1 O P '9 Its Three Functions Second, Intellectual The club is divided into a Serious Discus- sions Group, Music Appreciation Group, Com- mons Club, Public Speaking Course, a Glee Club, a Drama Group. Third, Social ' Sunday evenings correlate all three functions of the Club starting with Benediction, fol- lowed by a speaker. 'I'here are also dances every Saturday night and a number of social groups such as Bridge and Badminton. W ', l. i GA , i ..5c w.f-V 'i' T SECOND ROW: Sam Aaron, Mitchell Tanz, Lou Newman, Ben Wise, Rabbi Kamerling, Bill Korman, Sid Sharzer. FRONT ROW: Ioyce Kerbel, Estelle Sugar, Helen Oelbaum, Sally Zerker. Hillel HE Hillel Foundation aims to further the knowledge and appreciation of Iewish religion -and culture to establish an all-inclusive community framework for Iewish students of varying interests, opinions, and beliefs, to co-operate in the interfaith programme sponsored by the religious groups on the campus. The Hillel programme with its varied religious, cultural, social and interfaith activities, is designed to that en-d. The main events of Hillel's 1950-1951 season were the formal dedication of the Hil- lel House, 186 St. George Street, and the regional Study Institute and Conference, both held in Ianuary. The guest speakers at the dedication were President Sidney Smith and Rabbi A. I. Lelyveld, Director of all Canadian and American Hillel Foundations. The house, used by approximately five hundred students, was furnished by individual contributions and by the B'n-ai B'rith Organization. Ludwig Lewissohn, Leo Schwarz and A. M. Klein addressed the Hillel Foundation as part of the Major Lecture series. Members were in- formed of these and other events by the new semi-monthly Hillelite, pub- lished by the students. Other aspects of the intensified Hillel programme included musicales, drama program- mes,, Hebrew classes, discussion groups, painting classes and Israeli dance groups- U Dedication service of Hillel House, Ianuary 21, 1951 - A 4' il Varsity ENGINEERING CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Don Fish, Secretary-Treasurerg Bill Duffy, Pub- licityp Lloyd Wakefield, President: Bill Filer, Vice-President. VICTORIA COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SECOND ROW: Gord Stewart, Donna Kemp, Membership Convener, Alice Wilson, Bible Study Conventerg Madeline Eaton, Peg-Group Convener, Audrey Tournay, Missionary Convenerg Dave Stewart, Prayer Convener. FRONT ROW: Matthew Craig, Secretary-Trees urerg Robin Allen, Associate President: Felice Reeds, Social Convenerg Iim Mc- Fadden, President. ABSENT: Eileen Rumball, First Year Repre- sentative: Ron Barrington, First Year Representative: Iim Leith, Publicity Con- vener. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SECOND ROW: Ian Sowton, President: How- ard Green, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Muriel Sutherland, Secretary: Helen Humphries, Membership Secre taryp Lois Sutherland, Social Convener Kay Miller, Missionary Convener. ABSENT: Ross Donovan, Treasurerg Gerald Hunt, Publicity, Paul Glover, Member ship Secretaryg Mary Harris, A.W.T.C Rep. Christian Fellowship HE Varsity Christian Fellowship is la branch of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship which originated in the universities of Great Britain in 1877. The organization now embraces groups of Christian students throughout the world. Closely affiliated with the I.V.C.F. in Canada is the Inter-School Christian Fellowship with branches in many of the secondary schools. The Fellowship is founded on the conviction that personal relationship with God is possible only through faith in lesus Christ, who, by His death and resurrection, proved His claim to be the only Way, the Infallible Truth and the source of real Life. Its aim is to provide students with an opportunity of experiencing in a practical way this vital relationship. To facilitate the practical realization of this aim, the Varsity Christian Fellowship in the University of Toronto functions through four main s chapters, each directed by an elected student executive, in Victoria Col- lege, University College, the Faculty of Engineering, and the Faculty of Medicine. The various activities undertaken by each chapter correlate as far as possible, and include: Bible study, prayer meetings, regular series of talks by guest speakers, and special social events. A feature of this year's Varsity Fellowship activity has been the Campus Christian Mission, with Mr. Leith Samuel of Great Britain, as the chief missioner. Many students are finding that the programme of the Fellowship fills a need in their lives, and we trust that in the coming years God may use our witness more effectively for the extension of His Kingdom. Biology Club THIRD ROW: Don Smith, Publicity Director: Art Fuller, Second Year Representative, Bruce ' Stevenson, Third 'Year Representative. SECOND ROW: Ken Griffiths, Secretary-Treasun ery Diana Wadsworth, Second Year Rep- resentative, George Green, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Elsie Henson, Social Director: Harold Welch, President, Marybelle Paton, First Year Representative. L... ki 4. MW A V :,,.. ,lf C151 ' 'sr ,i N Q I 1, ',n , , f X l:l 0.0 1 N -sl! f I I' I I HE year 1950 has seen the COTC training scheme functioning smoothly With somewhat reduced intakes probably as a result of the reduced veteran enrolment at the University. Lt. Col. W. L. Sagar, E.D., after four years commanding the contingent and steering it through its post-war reorganization has retired and his position has been taken over by Major L. S. Lauchland, E.D. Major Lauch- land has va distinguished War record and is presently an Associate Pro- fessor on the staff of the faculty of Applied Science. Army Pay rate revisions have been reflected in the pay and allowances of the officer cadets. The basic rate has been raised from S153 to S162 per month, making the summer training in the COTC a lucrative as Well as an instructive and interesting programme. Hon. Col. Cody by reason of illness was unable to take his traditional part in the Remembrance Day ceremonies -and his presence was missed by all members of the Contigent. Commanding Officer-Lt.-Col. L. S. Lauchland E.D.g Maj. R. H. Lock- Woodg Maj. A. S. Michellp Capt. H. A. Webster: Capt. S. M. Hermantg Capt. W. C. Wondersg Lt. W. E. Sagerg Lt. D. Montgomery. Resident Staff Officers-Maj. L. E. C. Schmidlin, M.B.E. Capt. F. I. Murphy. ' Summer Q Training Canadian Officers' Training Corps 170 Hman- 1 U. N. T. D. 1950-1951 HE University Naval Training Division fU.N.T.D.l of Toronto holds parade training every Tuesday evening at H.M.C.S. York, Where students may avail themselves of the many facilities at hand. The training includes a sojourn at one of the coasts during the summer an-d a period spent at sea. The accompanying photographs portray some of the varied aspects of cadet life: a Cadet guard of honour being inspected by Vice Admiral Grant, Chief of Naval Staff: an Engineer Cadet applying branch training on board shipg a Cadet shooting the sun through his sextantg -and an informal group photo showing Commander Little and members of the mess committee, and their ladies, at the U.N.T.D. Dance held on board H.M.C.S. York. , 1 'll Royal Conoclio HE R.C.A.F., through its Reserve University Flight organization estab- lished at a number of Canadian universities, trains undergraduates during their academic years tor service in its Regular or Reserve force. Candidates are selected on entry for aircrew or ground training on a basis of quotas allotted, and individual preference and suitability. Under- graduates during training serve as Flight Cadets. On graduation from their universities, and satisfactory completion of their Air Force training, Flight Cadets are eligible for promotion to Flying Officer. Winter training for Flight Cadets consists of a series of lectures in appropriate subjects. During the summer, Flight Cadets are posted to various stations throughout Canada wherever they can best receive the technical or aircrew training tor which they have been selected. The accompanying illustrations show some ot the many activities enjoyed by Flight Cadets -during their summer training. KITTING ARM!-HMENT INSTRUCTION STUDENT PHI-XRMACIST SQUADRON VISIT i RESCUE LAUNCH BS. ir Force fkeservei University of Toronto Flight Officer Comm-ending-SVXL F. L. Hutchison-R.C.A.F. IReservei 2 i Xc of Flight-FfL D. G. Allcm-R.C.A.F. CReservei Resident Staff Officer-FXL M. A. Evercxrd-R.C.A.F. IRSQUICIII N.C.O. ifc Orderly Room-Sgt. P. G. Mickus-R.C.A.F. IRegu1c1rI HARVARD TRAINING FLIGHT CADETS AT TRENTON SEXTANT SIGHTING SAILING INSTRUCTION FIGHTER CONTROL SECOND ROW: Ioyce Upshall, Secretary: Al Stewart, Publicity Directory Don Urquhart, Treasurer. ' FRONT ROW: Gerry Bowen, Vice-Presidentg Gordon Coggins, President, Lou Hammond, Associate President. Victoria College Liberal Arts Club HIS YEAR the activities sponsored by the Liberal Arts Club of Victoria College were threefold: the Record Hour, the Writers' Group, and the Open Meetings. V Record Hours were held Weekly in Wymilwood during the fall term, an-d contributed to the layman's .enjoyment of classical and operatic selections. The Writers' Groups Were very successful both in supplying construc- tive criticism for the authors and in uncovering new material for Acta Victorianta. Professors I. D. Robins, K. MacLean, K. H. Coburn, and F. D. Hoeniger were guest critics. Five Open Meetings were held during the year. Prof. G. S. Vickers of the Art and Archaeology Department spoke on University Architecture, and Lister Sinclair and F. G. Peddie, both of the C.B.C. read selections of modern poetry. The final meeting took the form of a student composers' concert. The Victoria College Liberal Arts Club has thus dealt most success- fully with those aspects of the arts not covered by other college clubs. z.siifi?5 w?' SECOND ROW: Cam Russell, Business Managerg Warren Hughes, 2nd Vice-President, Paul Dilks, Associate President, Peter Mills, Publicity Mancrgerp Harry Gycle, lst Vice- President. FRONT ROW: Shirley Tyte, Social Directressg Margaret Carmichael, President: Sheila Irwin, Secretary.- ABSENT: Fred Langford, Stage Manager. Victoria College Music Club ANY years from now Vic Music Club members will look back on the year l95U-51 and experience a feeling of nostalgia for the good old days . Many things Will come to their minds: that never-to-be-forgotten Week in February when they Were transformed into country lads and lasses to put on Gilbert and Sullivan's The Socefrer in Hart House Theatre, the mad rush of stage, make-up, and costume crews to get every detail per- fected before the curtain roseg the raid on the punch-bowl at intermissiong the happy hours spent under the direction of Godfrey Ridout and Geoffrey Hatton: the Mozart curtain-raiser, Bastien and Bastienneg the successful Glee Club production under the able baton of Laughton Birdy the double quartettes, the exchange trip to Guelphp the gala at-home that caused such a flurry. All these will have a place in their memories, but the great- est bond of all is that of the friends We have made and the comradeship of fellow music lovers. VICTORIA COLLEGE DEBATING PARLIAMENT SECOND ROW: Clint Lawson, Speaker, Marg. Carmichael, Fourth Year Representative, Alex Langford, Second Year Representa- tive: Ioan Morton, First Year Representa- tivep Don Spratt, Second 'Year Repres- entative. FRONT ROW: Iack Ellis, Treasurerf Tanis Kell, President: Mr. W. Field, Staff Advisor, Ann Carruthers Secretaryg Harve En- ' Y never, Fourth Year Representative. ABSENT: Ruth Bray, Second Year Represen- tative: Donna Mernerg Tllird Year Repre- sentative. 1 7 6 VICTORIA COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY SECOND ROW: Iudy Livingston, Social Direc- tress, Bob lack, Publicity Manager, Iohn Finlay, Member Ex-Oticiop Walter Stewart, Business Manager, Tove len- sen, Treasurer: Bev Pearson, Stage Manager. FRONT ROW: Iim Turnbull, Associate Presi- dentg Iane Reddick, Secretary, Professor Hare, Honorary Presidentg lean Scroggie, Presidentg David Peddie, Vice-President. VICTORIA COLLEGE CLASSIC CLUB SECOND ROW: Robert Sheridan, Treasurer, Professor M. Woodside, Honorary Presi dent, Allan Evans, President. FRONT ROW: Donna Love, First Year Repre- sentative, Vera Ielinek, Secretary, Eliza- beth Staples, Vice-President. VICTORIA COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB SECOND ROW: D. I. Manuel, Second Year Representative, Katherine Brun, First Year Representative, Bill Wallace, Fourth Year Representative, Audrey Fernie, Social Committee, Ardath Mathe- son, Third Year Representative, Dianne Blackman, Social Committee. FRONT ROW: Roy Schatz, Treasurer, Noreen Parmenter, President, Professor Hare, Honorary President, Dorothy Adams, Secretary, Iohn Burnie, Vice-President. ABSENT: Iim Darbyshire, Publicity Director. 177 THIRD ROW: D. W. Fultord, Clerk ot the Houseg T. W. Lawson, Debates Secretaryg P. I. Lewis, First Year Rep., R, L. Watts, Assistant Treasurerg R. B. Fraser, Leader ot the Opposition: D. A. H. Snowden, Secretaryg W. A. Corbett, Curator. SECOND ROW: I. S. Pettigrew, Vice-President: I. A. Norman, Deputy-Speaker: T. H. Crerar, Speakerg I. S. Barton, President, H, Guthrie, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: W. M. Cox, Keeper ot the Mace. Trinity College Literary Institute T THE time ot Writing, there have been eight debates and one impromp- tu-speaking evening. These have included the Freshman Debate, the -annual Trinity-St. Hilda's Debate and a Trinity-St. Michael's Debate held in St. Ioseph's College. Four ot the resolutions have dealt with the University itselfp three, international affairs, and one, the vital question of Whether or not doors should be opened. On the Whole, response to the Institute's Literary Programme has not been too enthusiastic: the division ot the House at the end ot meetings is seldom proclaimed in double figures. Moreover, interest on the part of the younger members ot the Institute has been small, the majority ot the participants being members ot the third and fourth years. A high standard ot Parliamentary procedure has 'been maintained by the Speaker of the Institute, Tom Crerar. Certainly the overall quality of the debates has been good and therefore We cannot blame them for this lack of interest. Nor can We blame the Government Council which, led by President Iohn Barton, has consistently done a thorough and conscientious job in pro- moting forensic, activities. -n- wi.?i--uv .. , 'uw 5 Trinity College Literary Institute In order to place debating more squarely in the public eye, the Government has wisely adopted the policy of meeting every Wednesd-ay evening. Meeting in the Iunior Common Room instead of the bare and cavernous Chapel made the last debate of lanuary a resounding success and the House will probably continue to convene here in the immediate future at least. lt is hoped that the weekly meetings in a more congenial atmosphere will prove the necessary stimulus to a resurgent Literary Programme. Early this year, the Government Council ordered a high-qu-ality. automatic, three-speed record player for the use of the Men of College. This machine is located in the Graduate Common Room, and will take the place of the bi-weekly record hours which were held last year. A fund of some Sl50.0U has been made available for the purchase of recordsg therefore in the future, Trinity should enjoy high quality reproduction from a wide range of excellent recordings. A new system of elections will be introduced which it is hoped will bring about a more equitable distribution of important offices among the most capable Men of College. On lanuary 26th, the Annual Trinity Conversazione was held in Strachan Hall. Mr. Greene -and his Conversat Committee deserve high praise for an excellent job in arranging this dance, which was one of the best the College has enjoyed in many years. As these remarks -are being written, the Institute is looking forward to the Annual Dinner on February Zlst. The Guest Speaker is to be Mr. B. K. Sandwell, the Editor of Saturday Night. Sify St. Hilcla's College Literary Society SECOND ROW: Mary Lo Wishart, Curator, He-len Dixon, Senior Debating Representative: Betty Southgate, Treasurerg Barbara Lusby, Iunior Debating Representative. FRONT ROW: Margaret Martin, Secretary, Paul- ine Smith, President, Elspeth Lowden, Vice- President. ABSENT: Barbara Smyth, First Year Represent- ative Resident, Ioan Armstrong, First Year Representative Non-Resident. HE LIT is both a debating and a dramatic society, and in both fields of endeavour enjoyed a highly successful year. The year's activities began with the traditional nonsense debate between dons and under- graduates on the motion, Resolved: that the Buttery should be abolished . Needless to say the motion was soundly defeated after some excellent speaking on both sides of the house. More weighty matters were debated in the inter-year debates with less wit perhaps but with no less skill. The more informal debating club whose purpose is to develop debaters from among the shy and nervous of the college enjoyed some very fiery meetings. The year plays have been of an exceptionally high calibre, and of great variety, ranging as they have from the fifteenth century morality Everyman to that memorable musical-comedy 1066 a-nd All That. The society's activities ended with the annual dinner, at which debat- ing and dramatic awards were announced. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Stubington, Third' Vice- President: Arthur Lewis, Presidentg Graham Iackson, Second Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Iulie Mulvaney, Social Directressg Mary Ellen Roos, Treasurerg Norah Iones, Secretary. University College Music Club HE U.C. MUSIC CLUB has for three years produced an operetta equal to any on the campus. This year Naughty lUafr'z'etz'a pleased every- one for three nights. The fun, experience, and hard work put in by all was something to remember for a long time. It gave a good many singers -a chance to prove and some to discover the talent they possessed. The record hour not only gives students a chance to listen to music but also allows them to prepare a programme of their own for which they can prepare informative notes on such composers as Bach, Beethoven, Strauss, and many others. The U.C. Singers have this year come under the direction of ia student conductor. They supplied the music for the Christmas tableau and partook in a musical evening put on by the Club and will later put on a musicale of their own. It is an excellent opportunity for students to join in choral singing. The Music Club is one of the best organizations in U.C. and with the continued support of all the students interested ing music, the 1951-52 year should be every bit as good as they have made fthis one. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE CO-OPERATIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SECOND ROW: lean Meraw, Bill Broadhurst, Paul Moonan, Eric O'Rourke, Pat Barron. FRONT ROW: Roger Knollmeyer, Manager: Margaret Kearns, Vice-Presidentg L. I. Brennan, Presidentf Leil Eberle, Secretaryg George Iohnson, Treasurer. St. Michael's College Co-operative N THE fall of 1946 several stu-dents from St. Michael's College Who were attending a conference of Catholic college students, listened With great interest to information about the student co-operative ot St. Francis Xavier University at Antigonish, Nova Scotia. The Toronto students realized that there Was a great need at their college tor a tuck shop and informal meeting place, and they determined to have a co-operative at St. Michael's. A small group of men and Women 'made the preliminary plans during the winter ot 1946-47. The Council of the Congregation ot St. Basil loaned one thousand dollars tor a year at three per cent interest, and the students loaned four hundred and fifty dollars in five dollar loan units. Toronto lawyers drew up the charter and by-laws of the Co-op, and Letters Patent incorporating the St. Michael's College Co-operative Were granted by the Province of Ontario on April 30, 1947. Part of the basement of the men's residence at 49 Queen's Park Crescent Was given as the siteg the extensive alterations necessary were done by the students. That year the co-op was open only for the one month ot March, but it Was an instant success at the College, and its firm place at St. Michael's was assured. V St. Michael's College Co-operative Since l947 many improvements have been made in the services of the Co-op, and business has boomed. The first full year it totaled nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty-four cents, a large sum when measured in cups of coffee. In lanuary of 1949 the first patronage refunds of two and eight tenths per cent were paid, and in addition the co-operative annually pays fifteen hundred dollars wages. The St. Michael's College Co-operative is governed by la board of directors, elected for two year terms, composed of five men from St. Michael's, and four women from St. loseph's and Loretto Colleges. A student becomes a member by loaning the Co-op five dollars, on which interest is paid, and which can be withdrawn at any time. When a member buys anything in the Co-op he is given a receipt which states the amount purchased, he signs the receipt and drops it in the receipt box. In this way a record is kept of the money spent by each member. After the expenses of the Co-op, lincluding wages, depreciation, etc.l Board declares a patronage refund, and thus divides the surplus among all the members, according to the amount they have spent in the Co-op during the previous year. The students manage the Co-op completely themselves, the president, manager and treasurer spend much time each day looking -after the welfare of the organization. The College as a whole has gained a very great deal from the Co-op, which provides not only coffee and cigarettes, but is la meeting place for the students, both residents and day-hops, of the three colleges, St. Michael's, Loretto and St. Ioseph's. More important, however, is the gradual understanding and assimil- ation by the students of the principles of Christian co-operation. V 5 ':.-L TWHIF -1 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE GLEE CLUB FOURTH ROW: Ioe Anderson, Ioe Leon, Bob Ringwood, Iohn Regan, Stephen Somer- ville, Bob Bornhurst, Ierry Breslin, Roger Sharp, lim Cummings. THIRD ROW: Iohn McDonough, Frank Gio- seffi, Iohn Ryan, Burt Smith, Edward Gariepy, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Vivian Mulhall, President, Dunn, Sheila Miriam Kelly, Mary Hogan, Mary Schenck, Tenesa Meraw, Ann McGinn, Mary Mahon, Ioan Cavanagh. FRONT ROW: Mary Agnes Talbot, Anne Marie Green, Io-Anne Ashburn, Lorraine Poulin, Luclmilla Graczyk, Margaret Labine, Torie Selz- nick, Helen McCabe, Clairfe Boyden. Haifa, Laurette AT PIANO: Father Rener, Director. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB Miriam Kelly, Vice-President: Frank Brown, Treasurer, Carolyn Gratton, President, Iulie Landrieau, Secretary: lack Lesage, Programme Chairman. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ORATORICAL SOCIETY SECOND ROW: Robert Collins, Tony Adams, Leonard Martin, Iohn Dewey, Charles Lynch, Gerald Boulet, Iames Dewey, Robert Ringwood, Glen Wallis, Robert McLaughlin, Ioseph Leon, Nicholas Treanor. FRONT ROW: Robert Gallivan, Iohn McDon- ough, William Davis, Francis Kovacs, Vice-President, Iulian Michalski, Pres- identy Paul Dooling, Secretary-Treasurer, Roy Callicio, Donald MacDonald, Ray- mond Benack. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE SENATE CLUB THIRD ROW: Larry Dewan, Nick Huschilt, Bob McLaughlin, Ron Pigot, Tony Adams, Frank Olmstead, Iohn Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Ullyet, Iohn Regan, Leo Cavasin, Bob Collins, Nick Treanor. FIRST ROW: Francis Kovacs, Treasurer, Rev. L. K. Shook, Moderator, Dick Bussey, President: Murray Morgan, Secretary. ABSENT: Fred Furlong. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE DEBATING SOCIETY SECOND ROW: Hermine Larouche, Patricia Borron, Alice McGovern, Catherine McGovern Stella Tonoff, Ann McGinn, Betty Claire Holland, Elizabeth Boyle. FRONT ROW: Ludmilla Graczyk, Catherine Sheehan, Presidentp Caiherine McDermott. ABSENT: Sheila Hogan. LORETTO COLLEGE DEBATING SOCIETY Mary Lou McGregor, Clare O'Gorman, Presidentg Mary Warriner. 186 , LORETTO COLLEGE SODALITY Margaret Burke, Mary Warriner, Prefecltg Ruth Day. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE SODALITY SECOND ROW: Ludmilla Graczyk, Patricia Lippert, Mary Ann Wheeler, Betty Claire Holland. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Chcrpeski, Mary Pat Harber, Lorraine Poulin. 'W V 5 SECOND ROW: Paul Klem, Treasurerg Robert Keane, Robert Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Barbara Iohnston, Iohn Tracy, Music Chairmang Nona Macdonald, Vice- Presidentg George Tetzel, Presidentg Maxine Mulvihill, Al Reichert, Helen Armesto. St Michael's College Music and Drama Society ERHAPS no other organization-on St. Michfael's campus has received ihe degree of support and active interest during the past year that students and friends have showered on the Music and Drama Society. The Sunday evening concerts in Brenn-an Hall, which alternated with those at Hart House, drew larger crowds than ever before as students poured in to hear such outstanding artists as Bela Bozormenyi-Nagy, C.B.C.'s Bernard Iohnson, Marguerite Gignac, Monsignor Ronan's Cathedral Choristers-- to mention only a few. The enthusiastic reception afforded the entirely-student production of the Broadway musical, Good News, was a tribute to the native talent and persistent effort of a large number of St. Michael's men and women. After months of hard work that began in the basement-workshop of House 90 and in the Common Room of Brennan Hall, the show arrived in the St. Ioseph's high school auditorium, where for three evenings it drew capa- city crowds. In addition St- Michael's contributed several one-act plays to the Hart House schedule, which included The Monkeyfs Paw and The Killers. 1. 1 2 . ', is ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY Nancy Walsh, Patricia Borron, President, Mary Ann Wheeler. MEDICAL ARTS AND LETTERS CLUB SECOND ROW: R. R. Toews, Second Year Rep.: D. Sowby, Fourth Year Rep. . W. T. Stalmack, I Pred Med Rep. FRONT ROW: C. C. Ross, Director, Glee Club: R. H. D. Farmer, Chairman, R. W Shepherd, Director Debating Society. ABSENT: H. Basian, First Year Represeniativeg W. Gawman, Second Pte-Med Rep- resentativeg Professor M. H. Brown, Honorary Chairman. SECOND ROW Tom Byrnes, First Year Representative, North Hogarth, First Year Representative, Bernard Ponting, Third Year Representativeg Don Turner, Thzrcl Year 'iepresentativeg Ross Raymond, Secretaryg Icrmes Beatty, Second Year Representative. FRONT ROW Tom Reynolds, Vice-Chairman, Laurie Kennedy, Chairman, Prof. C F Morrison, Hon. Chairmang George Gorman, Treasurer. ABSENT lack Splegelrnan, Fourth Year Representative. Civil Engineering Club HE emphasis of the Civil Club's activities this year was on quality rather than quantity, each event being very successful. The first activity was our entry in the Float Parade for Horne Coming Week-end in October. Our entry included several elegant chauffeur- driven convertibles carrying signs which read Civil Grads Face Life . In each car was an engineer, mug in hand, and two girls. At the same time, excitement was provided by a group of Civils running up and down Yonge Street surveying the onlooking girls. Thanks to Turner for a good job. Fourth year Civils visited the Crothers Construction Equipment plant in Leaside at the end of November. Our big social event of the season was the Civil Dance at the Savarin on Ianuary l7th. Among the 300 guests were Prof. and Mrs. Morrison and Prof. and Mrs. Sagar. The feature of this dance was the selection of Marni Holland as Civil Sweetheart who competed for the crown of Skule Sweetheart. The annual Civil Club dinner was held Ianuary 23rd in Hart House. Our guest speaker for this occasion was Mr. Gordon Cosens, a former dean of Forestry. Mr. Cosens showed an interesting series of coloured movies taken on a recent trip to the British Isles and Norway. Mr. Cosens was introduced by Prof.. Morrison, Honorary Chairman of the club. The final club function of the year was the stag on February Zlst. nv' wa yges52imW'v - 5 ., gt Q 4, , I ..,., 4 . t SECOND ROW: Bob Hartman, First Year Representative, lack Code, Fourth Year Representative, Bill Goggin, First Year Representative, Ron Lee, Third Year Representative, Bill Broughton, Third Year Representative, Ted Landry, Third Year Representative, Bill McDonald, Second Year Representative: T0111 Pon-esse, Second Year R'epresentative. FRONT ROW: Peter Chmara, Treasurer, Leon LaPrairie, Chairman, Prof. R. E. Barrett, Hon. Chairman, Ken Gradwell, Vice-Chairman, I. A. Krutasewick, Secretary, S. W. Evans, Fourth Year Representative. ABSENT: Frank Yamada, Second Year Representative, Cliff Styles, Fourth Year Representative, Harry Horton, First Year Representative. Mining and 'Metallurgical Club URING the year 1951, the Mining and Metallurgy Club held many func- tions and upheld many traditions. The various club activities included a talk on Steep Rock Ore Deposits, by Mr. W. Samuel, and another on the Future for Graduate Students, given at the dinner sponsored at Hart House by the Toronto Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Another dinner, once more under the sponorship of the C.l.M.M., Was held at the Royal York in honour of the graduating classes. The annual Donkey Barbecue defended for the seventy-third time its claim to be one of the most rousing -activities on the M and M club agenda. While another event, The Dirty Boogie was initiated in the hope that it too Will become traditional. Over seventy-five per cent of the Engineering Society Presidents have been members of the M and M Club, and this year was no exception. Repre- sentatives from the M and M on the Engineering Society Executive were: lohn Folinsbee, President, Bruce Mairs, Vice-President, Tom Crandell, Athletic Representative, and Leon LaPrairie, Chairman ofthe M and M. Solid contribution Was made by the M and M members to all inter- faculty sports, to the Chariot Race, the L.G.M.B., the Float Parade, and to Skule Nite, produced .by Bob Oxland. Field trips included one to the Toronto Subway for the Miners, to Bethlehem Steel in Buffalo for Metallurgists, and to the Chatham oil fields and the Caledonia gypsum mines for the Geologists. l9l fi. - SECOND ROW Vic Adshead, Fourth Year Representativeg Dennis Dos Santos, Thzrd Year Representative: Bruce Merklinger, First Year Representativeg Don Dainty Second Year Representative, Bill Sixt, Treasurer. FRONT ROW Ron Nutt, Vice-Chairmang Nick Monsour Chairmanp Charles A. McCurdy Secretary. ABSENT Al Leieuve, Second Year Representative. Mechanical Club HE Mechanical Club wishes once more to rouse Campus-interest by reviewing its programme of the past school term. Besides the regular dinner meetings and Smoker, the club members help to ad-d colour to such other activities as the Annual Float Parade, the Skule Chariot Race, and the Skule At-Home, as well as the A.V.A. Carnival. As their entry in the Float Parade, the Mechanicals devised and provided for the Western rugby team a hearse and Crematorium, which was photographed by the Globe and Mail. In the Chariot Race, the Mech- anicals carried off the prize through sheer weight of numbers and speed. To Miss Mechanical , our entry in the Sweetheart of Engineering Contest at the Skule At-Home, we extend our thanks and congratulations for so attractively carrying the Mechanicals' banner. v This year, the attendance of the staff at the Smoker helped make the evening a memorable occasion. They set a new precedent for the Mechani- cals by once more proving their co-operative and friendly spirit. Then, of course, the Mechanicals provided a feature attraction at the A.V.A. Carnival. Another event was the presentation of a gift of pictures to be placed in the Student Common Room of the new Mechanical Building. This is the gift of the Class 5Tl, Mechanicals, and they hope that each succeeding graduating class will also help to add colour to the room. Always as educational 'as they are entertaining, the Field Trips were once again an important aspect of our programme:- l 4? , gm SECOND ROW: Mike Spence, Vice-Chairman: Harry Klexnberg Fourth Year Representative. FRONT ROW: Chuck Morris, Secretary, Fred Topping, Chairman Richard Steven son, Second Year Representative. ABSENT: Art Hewitt, Treasurer. Engineering Physics Club OCIOLOGISTS tell us that no group can exist without a purpose, so the first problem that the Engineering Physics Club had to deal with in the 1950-51 term was the clarification of purpose. At the first executive meeting it was decided that our main efforts should be -devoted to supple- menting the nine to five lectures 'and labs with a rounded programme of field trips, speakers and entertainment. To put this idea into practice, three committees were chosen at the first general meeting, one to look 'after each of the above fields. And it actually worked. As a matter of fact, it was found that the year was too short for all the events planned by the various committees. The field trip group arr-anged a visit to the National Research Council in Ottawa for the 3rd and 4th years. All years tplus wives and friendsl went underground to admire the TTC subway, and, at the time this sum- mary was written, ta trip to the Kodak plant in Mt. Dennis was on schedule. The speakers' Committee started the year with a talk by Marcus Long on the European situation. Dean Tupper was the next guest, and he grave an interesting picture of the problems involved in nuclear engineering. Then. after Christm-as, Professor Ivey spoke on ultrasonics and their applications, and was presented with a scroll as honorary chairman of the club. During the year, the entertainment committee gave us two dances, one at the Savarin, and another at the Music Box twith the Mining and Metallurgy Clubl. The Annual Engineering Physics Club Dinner, on Feb. 19th featured an illustrated lecture by Prof. I. Tuzo Wilson, Geophysicist, on a world tour of his. last year. We feel that it, in the following years, a full and balanced programme is carried out, then the Club will continue to take its place as an integr-al part of the tour years spent in the aristocrat of courses -Engineering Physics. 1. SECOND ROW: Marvin White, Second' Year Representative, Norm Kissick, Third Year Representative, Iothn Selby, Third Year Representative, Frank Hueston and Clyde Wilson, Publicity. FRONT ROW: Ian Chandler, Second Vice-Chairman, Ralph Shepherd, First Vice- Chairmang Gordon Payne, Chairman: Ian Ramsay, Fourth Year Representative, ABSENT: George Webster, Second Year Representative, Norene Pye, Secretary- Treasurerg Grant Byrne, Fourth Year Representative, Industrial Chemical Club HE year, though not yet over, has been a successful one. Activity began early in October with a general meeting where a guest speaker, with slides. spoke on Boiler Water Conditioning. Over the week-end of October 28th the IV year members went on a field trip to the Chatham-Wallaceburg-Sarnia district, which by co- incidence ended in London on time for the Intercollegiate football game. Saturday night provided entertainment for all, though the least said, the better. An extremely well attended dinner meeting with Dr. Marcus Long as guest speaker was featured in November. His most amusing and provoca- tive talk held the listeners in rapt attention. The Artsmen's domain was successfully invaded this year when Chemical Engineering students won two of the three prizes for public speaking at a C.I.C. Students night. Our club Sweetheart was chosen at a poorly attended, but very successful Hay-Ride tfollowed by Square Dancingl. Though she was edged out -as the S.P.S. Sweetheart, she is still tops on our list. Though the arrangements are not yet complete, future plans include another general meeting, and a club dinner to install next year's Chairman. Before closing, a word of appreciation to the executive, without whose untiring efforts, the club's agenda would have been impossible. 194 SECOND ROW: William Cosway, Fourth Year Representativeg Walter Smolinski Third Year Representative, Gordon Drew, Vice-Chairman, Charles MacDonell First Year Representative, William Bruce, First Year Representative. FRONT ROW: Cliff Brown, Chairman, I.R.E., Prof. L. S. Lauchland, Faculty Advisor, Lew Rubino, Electrical Club Chairmang Prof. G. F. Tracy, Department Head Iohnny Thomson, Chairman, A.I.E.E. ABSENT: Tom Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer: Don Wilson, Second Y-ear Representative Electrical Club N Homecoming Weekend, our club, under the direction of Andy Frame an-d va few of the faithful, entered a float in the parade, depicting the Des Ioachims dam, complete with beer tumbling over the top. This waste caused many tears. Later the Electrical Club At-Home, a riotous affair, was held in the Rainbow Room at the Club Top Hat. It made a most favourable impression on all attending. On Tuesday, November Zlst, Mr. A. A. Moline, Chief Engineer of Cana-dian Westinghouse spoke to the club on Water Wheel Generators. The following weekend saw forty fourth year members journey to Des Ioachim's to see these generators. It was a weekend to remember! For those who could not attend, field trips to Canada Wire and Cable and Radio Valve Corp. were arranged within the city. Simultaneously, third year men visited Canadian Westinghouse and Stelco in Hamilton. Later, second year men were to visit the T.T.C. maintenance shops in Toronto. At another General Meeting in February, Mr. I. T. Thwaites of Canadian Westinghouse gave a talk on Industrial Electronic Control Equipment, in a joint A.I.E.E., I.R.E. meeting. Other field trips to C.G.E. and the Tide Electronics Dept. of Ryerson Institute were arranged for the last term. Our organization also supported the A.V.A. drive by sponsoring a Bingo at the A.V.A. Carnival. But we are forgetting! Miss Marilyn Lavis, Sweetheart of the Elec- tricals, was selected Sweetheart of the Engineers at the Skule At-Home. All in all, the Club enjoyed a successful and eventful year, a clear reflection of the spirit and drive shown by the executive. 1 -'fl I Q . I George Parker Chairman Prof. P.. M. Corbett, Hon. Chairman, Miss Ioan Musgrave, Secretary Treasurer Iohn Fredriksson, Vice-Chairman. Ceramics Club URING the past school year, attempts were made to cement relations between undergraduates and engineers in industry. This correlation has been accomplished to a large extent by field trips to a number of Ceramic industries during the first term. These trips served a dual purpose, by showing the undergraduates actual plant opera- tions, some practical applications of their university education, along with possible complications which they may encounter after graduation and also the chance to meet and'talk with prospective employers. In the early part of 1951, a social night was held in conjunction with the Canadian Ceramic Society and met with great success. With a small group such as ours, this type of event is of major importance to the under- graduate because of the intimate nature of, and inforrnality attached to the occasion. ' Up to a few years ago, Ceramics engineers were, so to speak, a glut on the market. With changing conditions and the increase of the Ceramic industry in Canada, the outlook for future engineers is bright. While the attendance at the University is rapidly returning to pre-war level, progress in industry continues and' the demand for professional engineers now exceeds the number of graduates. ' As the end of the year approaches, it is the sincere wish of the execu- tive that all undergraduates will find their proper niche in the professional world. , '- Ja! W SECOND ROW: Owen Maynard, Fourth Year Representative Craeme Drrno k Second Year Representativeg Ronald McKee, Secretary Treasurer Paul Church, Third Year Representative. FRONT ROW: Bill Laundry, Vice-Chairmany Iohn Scott, Chairman Roger Keefe First Year Representative. Aeronautical Club ATE elections, a full study schedule, and reduced membership combined to lessen the number of activities of this year's Aeronautical Club. During the first term the club made a field trip to the Steel Company of Canada in Hamilton, which proved interesting to all who attended. The club meeting was addressed by Sfl.. C. L. V. Gervais of the R.C.A.F. who gave a talk on the needs of the Air Force. Other qualified speakers were sought for further meetings and a Club dinner was held on Feb. Zlst. Members of the graduating class will regret the ending of the school year because it Will mean the end of a great many close and friendly associations but most members will make more, and We hope, just as friendly associations in their branches of the profession. Some of the gradu-ating members are planning to enter the ranks of R.C.A.F., but most of the class is planning to enter industry. The class is being thrown into the cruel World at a time of World tension but also a time of prosperity. Let us be cautious in our zeal for the prosperity resulting from this tension and forever strive in our own engineering Way for a prosperity in which personal planes and not bombing planes will be rolling off the production lines. . -we T ---3' ,K A All SECOND POW Bud Miller, Fourth Year Representative, Iack Raftis, Treasurer, Ken Noxon ihnd Year Representative: Sandy Davison, Secretary, Roy Wilson Second Year Representative, Vic Wilcox, Vice-Chairman. FRONT ROW David Hughson, Chairman. ABSEN1 Don Fullerton First Year Representative. Engineering Business Club HE aim of the Engineering and Business Club is to offer to its members that certain extra something to their University life that is part of what makes Skule Spirit. On November 15th, the -annual dinner meeting was held in Hart House after which Mr. G. A. Gibson of the National Employment Service discussed what Industry expects of Engineering and Business Graduates. At the end of the first term and just before the club members returne-d home to study for their exams, a Christmas dance was held -and as an additional feature of the evening, Miss Marilyn Gilbert was chosen as the sweetheart of Engineering and Business,- the girl we would most like to take home to Mother '. A group of the members in the class of 5Tl have made a particular name for themselves and the club, in .their All Skule and All Varsity endeavours. The Ajax Cannon tllater known as the Engineering and Busi- ness cannoni, the first Ajax Chariot twe wuz mechanizedl, the Engineer- ing and Business Automatic Social Situation Prognosticators Mk I an-d Mk II-the cybernatic marvels of the age whose profound and sage wisdom is comparable only to that of Delphi, are to mention but a few of the notable enterprises. A closely guarded secret may now be divulged. The original and complete inscription on the base of the now famous Western Tomb- stone reads MADE IN AIAX, ENG. BUS. 5Tl. May Engineering and Business continue to advance and make a name for itself in lndustry and Skule. -A ,. Y , -. kt ' SECOND ROW: Frank Endean, Third Year Representative Iohn Cocking Second Year Representative. FRONT ROW: Geoffrey Hyde, Secretary-Treasurer, lack Crossman Chairman Robert North, Vice-Chairm an. ABSENT: Morley Marks, First Year Representativeg George Powell Fourth Year Representative. Debates Club HE PURPOSE of a Debates Club is twofold. Primarily, it attempts to promote the art of debating in particular and public speaking in general. A secondary objective is to promote interest in topical questions of the day. In departure from previous policy, this year a series of noon-hour debates was implemented. The results of this left no doubt that the Faculty interest in debating Was Widespread and needed only a convenient time to assert itself. The increase in interest has had the gratifying conse- quence of a much increased attendance rate. The topics debated have been Monogamy, the news policy of the Varsity, the effectiveness of Engineering associations in holding Wage minimums, compulsory military training and the seating of Red China in the U.N. In the offing is a U.T.D.U. sponsored debate with St. Ioseph's College on Whether or not Franco Spain should be admitted to the United Nations. In the interests of public speaking, the Club sponsored a series of three lectures on public speaking, by Professor McMullen, Professor of Public Speaking at Emmanuel College. These excellent lectures were delivered to packed houses, and Were an undoubted success. The coming challenge of the inter-year Sedeworth debates promises to keep interest at a high pitch for the remainder of the Skule year. s 1' U, rr .-53-xv iff. up-A 'f ,'gm:,,-rnrgqv 'r 'D , 4- 1w ' W ls. . - 'v Q' 'xii - ' 'gf 'W ' ' 0 , P '1 . Q 42' ,si Q 200 fy , 'W'-fi ' . WE. ., .5 4feiu2Qk.fi4,,f..m. ' 4 fs 'i Mg fm Return to the grind-Arts Ball, Trinity Conversat, St. Mikes at-Horne, Vic at-Horne-as well as more vigorous entertainment in the form of A.V.A. skating party, ski weekend at St. Sauveur, and numerous trips to the Caledon Hills farm-annual chariot race--hockey and basketball the favoured sports. 201 -r,- 1 'f , ' t A '- 'fwfr' , A ,h ' . 1 -1, , U. of T. Drama Committee BACK ROW: Ron Watts, Bob Osborn-e, Bob Keane, Maureen Irvine, David I. Fry, Ruth Hill, Iohn B. Finlay, Chairman. FRONT ROW: David Peddie, Maxine Mulvi- hill, Vice-Chairmang Robert Gill, Staff Advisor. HIS year the University of Toronto Drama Committee enjoyed another successful season. The work of correlating the activities of the campus dramatic groups and acting as a liason between them and Hart House Theatre was carried on. Four eve- nings of One-Act Plays were presente-d at Hart House Theatre. These evenings were attended by some 1000 people and provided 120 actors and directors with an opportunity of producing their own shows on Hart House Stage. The calibre of performance was high and the choice of plays exceptionally good. Interest- ing experiments in the form of a student adaptation, a Grand Guignol thriller, and plays by T. S. Eliot and Christopher Fry were presented. November 14 School of Nursing Drama Club Strange Refuge by Molly Raynor - Trinity College Dramatic Society Weatherwise by Noel Coward St. Michael's College Music an-d Society The Monkey's Paw by W. W. Iacobs November 15 Trinity College Dramatic Society The Eye of The Beholder by Cyril Grainger ' University College Players' Guild Two Gentlemen of Soho by A. P. Herbert Victoria College Dramatic Society Coral Strand iGrand Guignol playl by Frederick Witney Programme Icmuary 5 St. Michael's College Music and Drama Society The Killers by Ernest Hemingway adapted by Helen Armesto University College Players' Guild Sweeney Agonistes by T. S. Eliot Victoria College Dramatic Society Don Iuan in Hell by G. B. Shaw Ianuary 6 Victoria College Dramatic Society The Waxen Man , by Mary Reynolds University College Players' Guild Thor With Angels by Christopher Fry 1 . A ik Mmfirfm ref Arts Ball fjfff? all Frances McDonald, Jan Morton, Queeng May McNeil HIS year at the Arts Ball, University College shed its classic coat of armour for a mauve and gold theme depicting gay New Orleans. The many couples arrived to gaze at the bright daffodils and tulips which bedecked the rotunda. West Hall ap- peared in a French theme with multi-coloured masks on its walls. From under a canopy of scarlet and cream, the melodious music of Boyd Valleau and his orchestra drifted out. East Hall was transformed into New Crleans itself as scenes of the historic city covered the library's walls. Chico Perkins and his South American five, in brightly fcoloured sombreros and gay sashes, completed the Spanish theme. As the throngs wound their. way to refreshments, they came across a tin pan alley effect in the cloisters, and were amazed to discover the Iunior Common Room converted into a dimly lit cabaret. Miss Ferguson kindly had a coffee party at the Women's Union prior to the dance. This was appreciated by more than two hundred guests as a very pleasant beginning to a wonderful dance. , I lust before midnight the drums sounded and three lovely contestants for the Queen of the Arts Ball were brought to the stage. A masked figure quietly slipped onto the stage and it was discovered that here was the King,of the Ball. who would cast the final vote in choosing the queen. St, Mikes and Vic as well as U.C. were represented by the finalists and after a sample of the very talented young ladies' art, the King chose the lovely lady from University College-Miss Ian Morton. The climax of the evening came at the stroke of midnight when hats and noise makers appeared from nowhere, balloons dropped from the ceiling and the King un- masked himself so that everyone could enter in the spirit of the festive Mardi Gras. Thanks to every member of the W.U.A. and Lit., this year's Arts Ball was without a doubt the greatest success yet. Special thanks are due to Professor Bagnani, our King: to Patty Scott whogydesignedlthe decorations: to Pat Watson who planned the en- tertainmentg and to our t-wowsocial directors-Barbara Davidson and Bill Freedman. fi. n.. .n fig! St. MichaeI's College At-Home Jan. 20th, 1951 Always one of the most beautifully decorated dances on b the campus DECORATION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Daphne Wylie, Helen Dewcm, Ioanne Smith. SECOND ROW: Richatcl Bussey, Bill Mitchell, Bill Broadhurst, Chairman, Robert Ringwood. FIRST ROW: Marg Kearns, Helen Dewan, Daphne Wylie, Io-anne Smith. Athletic Nite ? W ,.,,wf 5 f'ff 'S HE SCORES! Q4 WE WAS ROBBED 206 Chariot Race --an annual Varsity event, is run each winter for the Jerry P. Potts Trophy. Chariots are D.S.C. carts. Usually won by Skule Caccording to Skule, The Varsity according to The Varsityj it serves to an- nounce the School at-Home. Hello There! When they shattered the glass at Mutual St. Arena Saying Ah With The Slipstick Sextet Annual Ski-weekend at St. Sauveur Taking it easy in the Hart House Library A little more istrenuous Notice the foul on the player in the foreground. All Varsity Aid Carnival, Held In Hart House Fantasy All Varsity Aid, a project of the University of Toronto to aid students in two East Asian Universities, one in India and one in Pakistan, raised nearly 310,000 during the year. The carnival, held in Hart House in Ianu- ary was one of the many activities which swelled the fund. w l MARCO MILLIONS Hart House Theatre ACH season Hart House Theatre presents a series of tour productions with casts chosen from all the colleges and faculties on the campus. The Gctober production was Eugene O'Nei11's Marco 1U1fZ.Zz'0ns. In November the presentation was the adaptation by Robinson letters of the great tragedy ot Euripides, Medea. The third production, in Ianuary, was pap- fazfn 1J?l'G,SSbO'lL77-d,N C'0nz'eir.s2'0n, a comedy by George Bern-ard Shaw. The annual Shakespearean production in February Was the famous history, Hcnry IV PGN I. J HENRY lv, PART I W fl., E . -s ..4.e 9 -lw'l 3 ff' s--.rv-nav.-44 A 'HN-if Gafqwv i A H 't r if i i I CAPTAIN BRASSBOUND'S CONVERSION 1 Each production ran for seven performances and over one hundred and twenty students took part under the direction of Theatre Director Robert Gill. Hart House Theare has proved itselt a Inost valuable part oi the lite ot the University. Besides giving students an opportunity to act -and take part in the technical operations of stage production, it is also providing an opportunity for the undergraduates of the University and the Toronto pub- lic to see plays of high quality and interest. During the University term the theatre is in constant use. In addition to the Hart House Theatre series, productions of various kinds are presented by seventeen producing groups on the campus. MEDEA Prof. Satterly gives each year a series of lectures on liquid air. Always jammed to , capacity, they have become an institution on the campus. . 214 fK ii- jxff ' '27HKK': i X I Qlffjx 273, QI X 0!4'2f1 W ff X 71 YV - 7 JY '7 .... 2 M if xxx -.rec-I5CC?7a SqC'7 5 5- 'RQ A 516-?5'b K XX YI, + + 'D ke- XX 7 .3 R . Vs' ' u 1 Q'- M I l NS X V X X ' W' ,R -' ,wa 'in 11' 1 0 , ,, X I 3 n ' I , Q.: 6 0, - ff I gig X 3 Y 3 . H uf J cf A 7' Y ' fl, X N J ' X i X - w -' ' XM EM ' Q55 ' XX 9 L L.-6 'A 'H I N, x V 'N I, .41 Q X X f I is X Z X 5 X xx L, , X f ' Q ' V ,NVQ 7 D , X' 5? ' N f X C A Alffn' fn Sq '1, X' 'H X ' ' ! A f ' ' , . X . ' 1 - -' 75 g X. if , fu 1 .- C 4 . 7 Iimkaxkx . ,fa 5? ' PA ' r svlggxmvav N '22 Z egg, . j .N 1 f ippyx fydg ! X ' Q Meprz A 2 , . S 23: V M' nf 'gx 0 A ,f I o .A qu? I U A:-1. ' 1 nfl? sg. ,x 1 I 9 J MEN S A THLETICA' V , , W W y Q! Intercollegiate Championships FOOTBALL Senior- - - Intermediate - SOCCER Senior - Intermediate - TEN NIS Senior- - Intermediate - GOLF Senior- - Individual - Intermediate - TRACK Senior- - Intermediate - HARRIER Senior - - Intermediate - ENGLISH RUGBY WATER POLO - HOCKEY Senior- - - Intermediate - BASKETBALL Senior- - - Intermediate - CWestern Divisionj BOXING Senior- - - WRESTLING Senior- - - Intermediate - FENCING Senior- - - Individual - Intermediate - SWIMMING Senior- - - 100 yards Free 100 yards Back Intermediate - GYM NASTICS Team - - Individual - SKIING - BADMINTON - SQUASH - . SAILING . 216 1950-1951 Yates Cup Shaw Cup - Blackwood Trophy - c.L.'1'.A. cup - Ruttan Cup McCall Cup - Tait Mackenzie Trophy Guthrie Cup - - Little Cup Herschorn Cup - Queens Cup Shaw Cup Wilson Cup Baker Cup Gibson Cup Charles Walters Trophy - Charles Walters Trophy Dougall Trophy - Neil Buckley - - W. Sprenger Trophy - Caron Trophy - Werry Trophy - - Le Trophee de l'Universite de Montreal - - - ,Iemmett Trophy - Col. Grant Trophy - University of Western 1VIcMaster University University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Montreal University of Toronto McGill University R. Hall, McGill University of Toronto McGill University University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto McGill University University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Toronto University of Western University of Toronto McGill Sz Queens, tied McGill University University of Toronto McGill University B. Gordon, McGill University of Toronto McGill University F. D. Gibson, Toronto G. Lutman, Western University of Toronto McGill University F. Grmek, Toronto Laval University McGill University McGill University Ontario Ontario No competition this year University of Toronto Athletic Directorate DR. S. E. SMITH PROFESSOR T. R. LOUDON DR. W. A. DAFOE PROFESSOR E. A. ALLCUT Honorary President President P I I I i PROFESSOR N. E. SHEPPAR 4 1 J. C. M.AY'NARD ' W. J. BREWER JV ALMS' D DR. W. E. BROWN DR. G. E. WODEHOUSE Director Of Health Service J. R. EVANS PROFESSOR W. L. SAG.-XR f i WARREN A. STEVENS Director of Athletics W. A. FARLINGER DR. J. W. GRAHAM PROFESSOR J. W. SISAINI L. P. LOOSEMORE D. BROWN Financial Secretary Reprcsentativc from SAC E. B. FISHER R. V. HOWSON 217 1 i . 444.1-. . S.- .:. ri . L. ! it. FOOTBALL A. J. Bell W. Bewley A. J. Brown A. Cecutti A. Dancy J. Errington J. R. Evans E. B. M. Fisher R. A. Garside J. A. Haig M. C. Hames H. A. Hyde P. Hynbida C. Kanteroff R. D. Longmore B. A. Miles J. N. MacKenzie D. M. Peart J. Richardson R. L. Rumball D. G. Shay G. W. Sutherland F10 . G. Washington . D. Wigle TBA CK W. A. Farlinger M. R. Gaziuk J. P. Henderson H. Tilson E. Tulving HARRI ER H. Tilson G. Webster C. Wortman WRESTLING W. G. Dingwall H. J. Graham P. D. Hopkins 218 Holders 1950-1951 BOXING H. H. Greenly C. R. Williams .SWLIMMING F. D. Gibson R. Wortley HOCKEY J. Addison L. Arrowsmith TU R. C. Ball A. R. Conboy G. B. Fitzhenry N. D. Fox F.. C. Frey R. V. Howson J. C. Kane D. A. Kent E. M. Leuty J. W. MacDougall C. P. Vernon W. R. Walters BASKETBALL A. A. Binnington E. M. Brennan S. K. Carr A. Dancy W. G. Glover J M Gra . . y W. D. Huycke L. B. Lukenda E. R. Maynerick A. Natanson W. M. Wilson ENGLISH RUGB Y D. N. Anderson J. S. Cameron W. M. Cox P. R. Day VV. A. B. Douglas SKIING D. W. Esson 0. E. Michaelsen I. F. H. Rogers SOCCER J. Allan R. A. Antoni B. A. Barton T. E. Broadhurst E. De La Rua D. C. Moffat J. N. Reed F9 UJCID -fo '5- mi ' co he-1 5' O 5 'O CD o I5 WFFWZSHFG WA TER POLO R. Anderson Langer H. Lloyd G. Maslen W. Mortimer . Newman A. Peacock Y. Rosen S. Rosen G YMNASTICS M. J. Dignam F. Grmck MANAGERS' HT Football: M. J. Furlong Soccer: R. Jewett Track: W. Liber Harrier: M. Gaziuk English Rugby: R. Gaunt Water Polo: D. C. Robinson Swimming: J. R. MacKenzie Hockey: J. P. MacLoughlin Basketball: F. Sgambati Boxing: K. Wass Wrestling: P. Nicholls Johnny Copp Memorial Trophy OHNNY EVANS, third year medical student, playing his third season for the Varsity Senior Blues Football team, received the year's most important football honour when his team mates vote-d unanimously that big lohn, 1950 field Captain of the Blues, be awarded the Iohn Copp Memorial Trophy. The Iohnny Copp- Trophy was inaugurated in 1933 in memory and honour of Iohn Clf1CI1'leS COpp, CII1 outstanding 'athlete CII'1Cl student 'at the University of Toronto, who met CI frCIgiC death in 1 9 3 3. This Trophy iS voted yearly to the member of the Senior Football Team who is judged by his team mates to be most worthy. The win this year was a particularly popular one as Iohn Evans is one of the University's outstanding all-roun-d students. Graduating from U.T.S. in 1946, he entered the Faculty of Medicine where he has been a brilliant student. Last year he finished third in his year. He h-as also travelled ex- tensively in Europe and is a mountain climber of note, having scaled some of the world's better-known peaks with the Vtfilkin- son brothers Doug and Bill. In University athletics, Iohn has taken ' -a keen interest in all phases of sports, and iw-i + has been a valued member of the Athletic Directorate for the past two years. This honour could not have been bestowed on a better man. A ' 9 219 Senior Intercollegiate Football HIS year's edition of the Blues was a team which went from the depths to reach comparative heights. Head-Coach Masterson had a nucleus of a few dependable veterans around which he hoped to build a contender for the College crown. How- ever, almost the whole nucleus was lost to the team through injury or medical reasons before the schedule actually started. Such stalwart grid- ders as Gray, Stevenson, Roberts and Mustard were sidelined before the opening game at Queen's, while Richardson, Wigle, Dancy, Bazos, H-arris, MacKenzie and A1 Brown were lost to the team after the regular schedule began. As may be expected, such a casualty list resulted in -a rather disap- pointing season for the Blues in their new Stadium. However, they did manage to overcome Queen's in both games against the Tricolor, and the team rose to terrific heights under appalling conditions in Montreal to tie the formidable Bedmen in their own tepee. The latter contest will probably remain eternally in the memories of all those who were present. There were certain rays of light shining through the gloom of the season, however. Coaches Masterson and Mitchell will have most of the boys for a year or two, and experience combined with their fine spirit will make the Blues serious threats for the Yates Cup in the next few years. The all-star squads this year were dominated by Mustangs and Bed- men, but the Blues managed to place freshman halfback Bill Bewley and veteran middle lohn Evans on the second team. The Blues set a precedent this year by electing lack Gray and Fraser Mustard as co-captains. Both these boys were unable to play in league games, and it is a tribute to them that their mates should see fit to make such a choice. -1'i'Q-i1- Intermediate Intercollegiate Football HE Intermediate Football team of 1951 was, to say the least, a great success. When the seasonywas over the Little Blues were in second place in the league standing, second only to a very powerful McMaster squad, who incidentally, are now seeking admittance into the senior league. Coaches Iohn Kennedy and Norm West are to be congratulated in training and inspiring their boys to splendid team play, when their ranks were being constantly depleted by 'raids' from the Senior team. Bill Davis of U.C. played outstanding ball all season and will be sorely missed next year as he is graduating. Freshmen lohn Adams and Bill MacFarlane were especially bright stars and will be sure starters for the Seniors next year. SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL TEAM FIFTH ROW: D. R. Brien, H. Ringham, Train-er, M. I. Furlong, Manager, I. M. Gray, I. F. Mustard, R. Mitchell, Assistant Coach, R. P. Masterson, Coach, W. A. Stevens, Director of Athletics. FOURTH ROW: R. K. Ludwig, B. A. Miles, D. G. P. Shay, R. B. Dougan, R. A. Garside, R. Bazos, E. B. M. Fisher, I. R. Evans. THIRD ROW: N. I. MacKenzie, I. Harris, R. G. McFadden, P. Hynbida, H. A. Hyde, A. G. Coppolino, I. K. Murray, I. Errington, A. Dancy. SECOND ROW: R. D. Longmore, I. A. Richardson, N. W. West, A. Haig, D. Wigle, M. C. Harnes, W. R. Sherwood, W. Bewley. FRONT ROW: R. Rumball, A. I. Bell, C. Kanterotf, T. Housley, G. G. Washington, A. Cecutti, D. Peart, G. W. Sutherland, G. D. Fitzhenry. ABSENT: I. A. Brown. INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL TEAM FOURTH ROW: R. Brien, Trainer, I. R. Kennedy, Coach, N. W. West, Coach, W. D. Huycke, G. D. Barnhill. THIRD ROW: O. Mandryk, V. A. George, H. I. Tamowski, D. I. Hooper, A. Cringan, C. Naumoff, E. Ford, R. M. Fleming, R. Milne, F. R. Spratt. SECOND ROW: W. McFarlane, D. Fawcett, P. Hugli, R. Yakasovitch, D. Ellis, H. W. Hotch- kiss, I. Prendergast, I. Salsb-erg, R. K. Ludwig, W. W. Bolton. FRONT ROW: R. R. McMurtry, W. E. Noonan, W. G. Fullerton, D. I. Kettle, I. Adams, W. Davis, C. I. Mowat, H. S. Hadley, R. Trainor. I Q Senior Intercollegiate Hockey T TOOK Coach W-ally Halder two years to win the Queen's Cup, a ieat he never accomplished as -a University ot Toronto player. Paced by Cap- tain Rich Howson, who won the league scoring championship, and his two wingmates, Ernie Frey and Phil Arowsmith, who finished second and third, the Varsity Senior Blues racked up an impressive tive wins and one loss record in restoring the Queen's Cup to Hart House Trophy case after an absence oi two years. Prospects tor 1951-52 look bright, although graduation will take Howson and MacDougal from the starting team, thus leaving a gaping hole in the front line and in the defense. -idyil Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey Y VIRTUE ot a 3-l victory record in league competition the Intermediate Hockey team, for the seventh consecutive year, won the Shaw Trophy, presented annually to the team finishing tirst in the league. Because McMaster University with-drew from Intercollegiate competi- tion this year, league play was confined to a home and home series be- tween each team. Varsity supplemented its schedule by playing tour exhibition games in the United States against Clinton, St. Lawrence Uni- versity and Clarkson College. Due to the loss of Dave Kent and Al Conboy to the Seniors, mid-way in the season, Coach Bill Wade was forced to shuttle the line-up consider- ably. However, he found a winning combination as the championship will testify. 222 1 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS THIRD ROW: C. P. Vernon, H. Ringham, Trainer, W. E. Halder, Coach, D. R. Hyde, Assistant Manager, R. A. Ball. SECOND ROW: I. C. Kane, G. D. Fitzhenry, A. R. Conboy, T. A. Wardrop, I. A. Fingland, D. G. Dies, W. H. Yeo, G. A. Henderson. FRONT ROW: D. M. M. Orr, N. D. Fox, I. Addison, R. V. Howsotn, Captain, I. W. MacDouga1l, E. C. Frley, E. M. Leuty. ABSENT: P. L. Arrowsmith, D. A. Kent, W. R. Walters, I. P. McLoughlin, Manager. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS THIRD ROW: D. R. Hyde, Manager, E. D. Davison, T. G. Gawinski, W. D. Campbell, W. R. Wade, Coach. . SECOND ROW: P. Prendergast, W. W. Winnett, W. Bewley, R. Westlake, G. A. DeVeber, W. H. Yeo., FRONT ROW: B. W. Taylor, R. C. W. Logie, I. R. Wilkes, I. Adams, Captain, I. Hague, I. E. Robertson, I. E. Ross. ABSENT: G. Bourassa, A. Taylor. Senior Intercollegiate Basketball HE University of Toronto Senior basketball team, under Coach Bob Masterson, ended one of the longest seasons in history showing greatly improved form over last year. A youthful team, boasting only two veterans on the roster-team Cap- tain Eddie Brennan and lack Gray-carried through a gruelling twenty- five game schedule competing against some of the top flight U.S. teams- to earn ten wins. In Canadian Senior Intercollegiate play, the Blues emerged a strong second to Western Mustangs, who retained the title for the sixth consec- utive year. Highlights of the Senior Blues season were-the great improvement of the younger members of the Club-the fourteen points per game average attained by towering Sft. 7in. Bud Natanson-the amassing of a total of 1338 points by the team for a 59 points per game average. With most of the promising younger members of the team back again next season, the Blues should have an excellent chance to recapture the- title and the Wilson Cup, emblematic of senior Intercollegiate basketball supremacy. -1i'Q'i-- Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball HE Varsity Intermediate team, ably coached by Dalt White. was undefeated in Senior A competition, thus bringing the coveted Baker Cup back to Toronto for the first time in years. Exhibition games took the team to our good neighbours at Niagara University and University of Buffalo, with a return game with Buffalo at Mutual Street Arena, Var- sity's new home for basketball. Next season's team will miss the services of such outstanding players as Iohn Braithwaite, Tony Adams, Bill Henderson and Iohn MacKenzie, who are graduating. Toronto also entered a team in the Toronto and District Senior Basket- ball League. It was a composite team made up of both senior and inter- mediate Blues and finished in third place, behind Tri-Bells and Central Y Beavers, with a record of eight victories and five defeats. X . . I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM THIRD ROW: A. A. Binnington, A. Natanson. SECOND ROW: W. M. Wilson, S. K. Carr, L. B. Lukenda, A. Dmicy. FRONT ROW: F. I. Sgcunbati, Man- ager: E. R. Maynerick, G. Glover, E. M. Brennan, Cap- tain: IL M. Gray, W. D. Huycke, R. P. Masterson, Coach. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTER- COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: R. E. Brien, Man- agerp Nick Yakomin, N. I. Mac- Kenzie, G. L. Elmer, Iohn Braithwczite, A. D. White, Coach. FRONT ROW: K. G. Brown, W. I. Henderson, A. I. Adamsf D. Fawcett, T. Housley. ABSENT: O. Manclryk, R. Milne, R. Rumball, R. Trainor. an r Intercollegiate Track DESPITE capturing seven individual event championships, the Senior team lost the Intercollegiate meet to McGill tor the first time since the war. Triple event winner Bill Farlinger tVic IVl was awarded the new Hec Phillips Memorial Trophy for the outstanding performance ot the day. Other event champions were Tulving, Henderson, Tilson and Gaziuk. The Intermediate team swept the Intercollegiate meet at Guelph, placing first in eleven events and massing a total ot 93 points against 65 tor O.A.C., the only other major contender. George McMullen, Danny Glick and Dave Black scored double victories while Ian McDonald and Earl Fee captured individual ch-ampionships. ---1-Q--.-.- p Indoor Track HE sensational running of Murray Gaziuk has given the Varsity Indoor track programme great impetus this year. In Intramural Competition Gaziuk smashed existing' records in the 600, 880 and 1000 yards an-d the mile events. The mile time of 4.19.4 is unotficially Canada's indoor record. Varsity sponsored a relay team of Tilson, Wortman, Kotmel and Gaziuk in a trip to Michigan State College. The team managed to place fifth in a world record medley distance relay, against top American Competition. Gaziuk was also sent to the National A.A.U. meet in New York but failed to quality in this fast company. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK TEAM THIRD ROW: W. Liber, Manager, I. P. Henderson, S. A. Neil, L. B. Smith, Staff Member. S E C O N D R O W: Endel Tulving, Charles W o r t m a n, Harold Brown, Coach, George Web- ster, R. I. Carr. FRONT ROW: Eric Kolmel, M. P. Forestell, I. M. Gayman, Mur- ray Gaziuk. ABSENT: A. W. Farlinger, G. Mc- Fadden, G. Yates, C. Hu-sband. H. Tilson, M. Zuberec, I. Bassingthwaighte. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTER- COLLEGIATE TRACK CHAMPIONS THIRD ROW: Taimo Pallandi, David Black, Blandford Kay, I. H. Macdonald, Murray Gaziuk, L. B. Smith, Staff-Member. S E C O N D R O W: Harold Brown, Coach, Daniel Glick, T. M. Crawford, W. Liber, Manager. FRONT ROW: G. C. McMullen, P. I. McCurry, Earl Fee, Murray Wood, William McMacke-n, P. A. Niblock. x I l Intercollegiate Harrier ARSITY made a cle-an sweep of both Intercollegiate Harrier events this year. The Senior team, paced by Herb Tilson came in with a decisiveilbw score, leading O.A.C., McGill, Queen's, R.M.C. and McMaster. The Intermediate team, running? the rugged O.A.lC. course easily defeated both Western and O.A.C. Veteran Ted Gawinski led the pack of Toronto men over the fences and hazards of the gruelling course. In International Intercollegiate competition the Varsity team made its best showing at a tri-meet with Buffalo State and Niagara University. Tilson clipped twenty-six seconds off the Niagara course record With Webster and Wortman forcing him, both of Whom also broke the course record. On their home course in High Park the Harrier men were edged by Wayne by one point and Alfred by ten, but easily defeated the University of Buffalo I9-42. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE HARRIER CHAMPIONS W. Harold Brown, Couchg Charles Wortmcm, Herbert Tilson, Mur- rcry Gaziuk, G. C. McMullen, George Webster. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTER- COLLEGIATE HARRIER ' CHAMPIONS . R. W. Sheridan, T. G. Gcxwinski, Harold Brown, Coach: F. I. McCur1'y, P. A. Niblock. 1+ .II-d.., Intercollegiate Soccer NCB again both the Senior and Intermediate Soccer teams Won their respective Intercollegiate champion titles. For the Seniors, it was their l2th consecutive title. With a record of one loss at the han-ds of O.A.C., and the remainder Wins, the team proved themselves far superior to their competitors, Winning by very lop-sided scores. Along with their regular schedule they also played exhibition games with McGill and the Royal Military College at Kingston. Although the Intermediates lost one to 0.1-LC. and tied one with Mc- Master they also regained their title by very decisive scores and from the looks of the team there Will be some very promising material tor the Senior Blues next year. Each and every player on both teams deserves mention but much of the credit for their success should be directed at playing-coach Brian Barton. Brian has been playing With the Blues since 1947 and coaching the team since l948. We regret that he is leaving this year and so We say hats off to our starand playing-coach. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: R. O. Antoni, T. L Moffat, Brian A. Barton, Coach, Icnnes Allan, D. C. Moffat, S M. Mohntemurro, T. E. Broad- hurst, Robert Iewett Manager FRONT ROW: I. N. Reed, H. Tarlas E. Delarua, E. St. E. Thomp- son, Captain, V. Schuler, C W. Eze. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE INTER- COLLEGIATE SOCCER ' CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: I. P. Kahn, F. I. Ccrnzi, M. Rigabert, D. R. Iohn- ston, O. Friele, R. R. Rose, E. I. Kersey, F. W. Rundle, R. Iewett, Manager. FRONT ROW: G. L. Toppin, K. W. Iessop, S. M. Montemurro, H. A. Delfosse, A. O. Olopade, M. Atucha. N qs. II Intercollegiate Wrestling THE Varsity Wrestling club of seventy-five men did not win the Senior Intercollegiate Championship this year but did turn out a fine season's record. Four out of eight championships were captured in the City Novice tournament, Rochester Tech was downed 23-13, Western defeated 18-16, and O.A.C. upset 21-15, the only loss being to Buffalo 18-17. McGill took the top honours at the Intercollegiate tournament with 18 points while O.A.C. scored 13, Toronto 12, Western 7 and Queen's 2. Bill Dingwall, 191 lb. Senior Intercollegiate champion, produced an undefeated record this year while Peter Hopkins came through for the Senior honours in the 165 lb. class. The Intermediate squad proved to be exceptionally powerful as they won 6 out of 8 matches and accumulated 36 points to O.A.C.'s 13 and Western's 4. Winners were Ernie Shipton, 125 lbs., W, Pitman, 136, G. McCormick, 165, Bill 'Chykaliuk 175, Larry Skitch 190 and E. Dryden. Heavyweight. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR WRESTLING TEAM SECOND ROW: H. I. Graham, W. G. Dingwczll, 190 lb. Champion, H. S. D. Robinson, P. D. Hop- kins, 155 Ib. Champion, K. A W. Wipper, Staff Member. FRONT ROW: T. Hcrtczshitcr, A. R. Hebert, W. R. Bush, I. C. Goldenberg, P. Nichols, M cm- ager. ABSENT: I. L. Amos, Coach. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: W. Chykoliuk, E. L. Dryden, K. A. W. Wipper, Staff Member, O. L. Loucks, L. P. Skitch. ' FRONT ROW: R. M. Edwards, W. G. Pitman, E. Shipton, G .W. Mc- Cormick, S. Kcxpercx, Manager. v 'L.i. Intercollegiate Water Polo T HE Varsity Blues Water Polo machine again won the Intercollegiate championship. A home -and home series was played with McGill. Varsity winning both games by scores ot 7-4 and 9-0. Leading Blues scorers were Norm Mortimer with 4 goals in each game and Larry Rosen with a tota-1-of 3 goals. Varsity also entered Senior and Iunior teams in the Ontario Water Polo League. The seniors lost to Hamilton while the luniors, after a bril- liant early-season winning streak, lost out to West End Y.M.C.A. - 'Q'i1- lntercollegiat e Swimming ' I 'HE Senior team splashed through a very busy season this year. Trips were made to Rochester, Syracuse, Niagara and Detroit as well as the Intercollegiate Championships held in Western's new pool. Outstanding at London were Doug Gibson, who broke the 100, 220 and 440 yard records and Boss Wortley who won the Diving. However, the team championship again went to McGill. The Intermediate team won the championship in a close meet against Western, O.A.C'. and R.M.C. Bernie Langer set a new 100 yd. back stroke record and together with Tracy Lloyd and A. Hodgins set ta new 300 yd. medley relay record. ' V -' 1 .-s. -.. 1.. . UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WATER POLO CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: B. Newman, H. A. Peacock, W. F. Clayson, Coach, T. H. Lloyd, B. Langer FRONT ROW: W. G. Maslen, P. S. Rosen, Captain, N. W. Mortimer, L. Y. Rosen. ABSENT: C. R. Anderson. UNIVERSITYHOF TORONTO JUNIOR.ONTARIO WATER POLO TEAM SECOND ROW: I. R. Mackenzie, D. F. Macklin, A. B. Roger, W. F. Clayson, Coach. FRONT ROW: W. QA. Baker, I. D. Carnahan, W. A. Buik, B. Langer. ABSENT: C. R. Anderson, M, Grossman, W. I. Mcllroy. I 1 m UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM SECOND ROW: F. D. Gibson, N. W. Mortimer, W. F. Clayson, Coach, I. R. MacKenzie Manager, D. R. F. Smith. FRONT ROW: L. Y. Rosen, W. G. Maslen, R. Wortley, W. C. Trusler, H. H. Sutherland. ABSENT: W. I. Mcllroy, D. H. Wishart, A. I. Haig. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: W. F. Clayson, Coach, T. H. Lloyd, N. A. Hodgins, B. Langer, I. D. Carnahan D. H. H. MacKenzie. FRONT ROW: I. R. MacKenzie, D. F. Macklin, W. A. Buik, A. B. Roger, W. G. Hanham. ABSENT: M. Grossmcm, T. Ruddy. f UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR 81. INTERMEDIATE FENCING TEAMS SECOND ROW: Senior Team-L. Goldenberg, T. D. Barnes, S. Adelman, M. D. Kellow. FRONT ROW: Intermediate Team-A. Ma, Iules Alpar, Coach, G. W. Kovatch. ABSENT: A. Slama. Intercollegiate Fencing HE Senior Fencing team had a busy season, being visited by Wayne University, Buffalo University and Detroit University. The team Was plagued by the 'flu and pulled muscles at critical times to lose an impor- tant tournament to McGill for the Senior Intercollegiate title. Mark Kellow, an important man of the team, is graduating but Iohn Roberts and Ken Soga of last year's team hope to be able to compete next year, having been ineligible this year. The Intermediate team succeeded in taking the Intermediate title against McMaster an-d O.A.C. na. it Intercollegiate Gymnastics CGILL again won the Senior Gymnastic Meet, held at Montreal on February 17th. Frank Grmek and Mike Dignam of Toronto placed first and third respectively with Welsford of McGill placing second. - 'Q'i- Intercollegiate Badminton FOR the first time since before the war an Intercollegiate Badminton Tournament has been held in the men's division. In the South-Western Ontario Tournament, Varsity easily defeated competitors from Western, O.A.C., McMaster and Waterloo College, while in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference McGill won the tournament against Queen's. On February 24th, McGill and Toronto met in Montreal for the play- offs, McGill winning the tournament 5-2. The U. of T. team managed only 2 Wins, Masih and H-amilton beating the No. 2 McGill doubles team of Hargreaves and Suart while Davey and Muisiner of Toronto repeated in their match with the McGill second-stringers. 1 ef-T Intercollegiate Boxing HE season of 1950-51 was a disappointing one for the Senior Boxing team. With many old faces back from the previous championship team it looked like a repeat performance again this year. In an exhibition meet with O.A.C. the Blue boxers won four bouts and lost 2. Before the train left for Montreal and the Senior Intercollegiate meet, Frank Corner 1140 lbs.1 and Roy Patrick C165 lbs.I came down with influ- enza and were unable to go. Mike Wright very capably did a relief job for Corner but the team lacked a competitor for the 165 lb. class. At Montreal, Nick Betz, Norm Green and Howard Greenly drew byes into the finals and Glynn Williams won his preliminary bout but lost in the finals. Nick Betz and Norm,Green lost by very close decisions in two ot the best bouts of the evening. The lone bright spot came when Howard Greenly defeated the Queen's opponent by a T.K.O. in the third round, to win the 175 lb. championship. f This year Norm Green was awarded the Massey Trophy for the worth- iest boxer on the Senior team and Howard Greenly won the Zieler Trophy for the most improved boxer on the senior team. r. nl UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GYMNASTIC TEAM H. Alexander, G. C. Price, R. Dougcm, F. Grmek, M. I. Dignam, H. R. Taylor, D. E. Battle. ABSENT: H. W. Bee, Coach. 1 A UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BOXING TEAM SECOND ROW: R. Mitchell, Staff Member, D. G. Schell, N. E. Green, H. H. Greenly, 175 Ib Champion, K. R. Wass, Manager. FRONT ROW: I. E. Betz, F. I. W. Corner ldid not competelg T. C. Turner, M, E. Wright, G. R Williams, A. Canzano, Coach. Intercollegiate Golf THE University of Toronto Senior Golf team took second place honours at the Senior Intercollegiate Meet at Kingston this year. H. Watson and I. Watson placed fifth and second in the meet, being led by entries from McGill and U. of Montreal. At the Intermediate Meet in London, U. of T. golfers led the field, I. C. Pavanel placing first with 78 strokes. Western and O.A.C. placed second and third in the meet. ---p.Q.g..-- Intercollegiate Rugger HIS year saw the revival of the Rugger League in Ontario. Varsity's team gave a good account of itself by placing third in a very strong league. D Toby Day, playing coach, did an excellent job in training young players, and his efforts will bear fruit next year when the team has an opportunity of playing in more matches. Don Anderson acted as captain with Shaw Cameron as Vice-Captain. In the Intercollegiate home and home series, Varsity lost both games to McGill. Varsity potentially had a strong team, but many of the best players were not able to turn out. In the first game Toronto got away to an early lead but was unable .to match McGill's strength in the second half, the final score being 13-3. The second match played in Montreal was rnuch closer, but still1McGill showed too much power, winning 6-5. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GOLF TEAMS SECOND ROW: Intermediate Cham- pions-T. H. Lloyd, G. F Smalley, W. Tarasick, I. C Pavanel. FRONT ROW: Senior Team-H. W Watson, D. B. Black, I. L. Wat- SOR. ABSENT: E. C. Hanson. 1 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM THIRD ROW: R. Gaunt, Manager, H. Ienkins. SECOND ROW: M. C. W. Miller: G. F. Wisener, D. M. Harley, I. G. L. Freeth, C. E. Woollcombe. FRONT ROW. M. P. Hfnniuon, 1. s. Cameron, P. R. Day, I. Werner, W. R. Conkie. I ABSENT: W. A. B. Douglas, I. F. Holmes, W. M. Cox, I. S Tucker, I. Allen, D. M. Ander- son, Captain. ,. Intercollegiate Tennis HE Senior Intercollegiate Tennis Trophy was Won this year by the University ot Montreal, who also Won the Singles and Doubles Championships of the meet. Len Turner ot the University of Toronto won all his matches, only to be beaten in the final match by Bedard of the U. of M. The Intermediate team acquitted them- selves admirably in Winning the Inter- mediate Intercollegiate championship held in Toronto. I. Coles ot Toronto was Singles Champion, While Coles and Richard Arnold Won the Doubles. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TENNIS TEAM I. M. Coles, Richard Ring, Richard Arnold. Intercollegiate Squash HE Intercollegiate Squash Tournament. held at the Carlton Club, Torontof on February lOth, Was Won by McGill With 9 points, Toronto 6, Western U. McGill's great- er tournament experience stood them in good stead and the Western team, who h-ave only had courts for six months, put on a very creditable showing. Hanley Quain ot McGill Won the individual championship. Ed Roth was the only Varsity player to Win all his matches from McGill. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SQUASH TEAM SECOND ROW: B. De Veber, E. Roth, G. Toppin, T. Dcmcy. FRONT ROW: R. Gaunt, C. Cameron, W. I. Brewer. 242 .ww -ree gr wg' 'ua . .. -1 Vg- .44 . . .W I ri .4 I 1 Intercollegiate Skiing . OF T. SKIERS finished in third place in the Canadian Inter- collegiate Ski Meet held near Ottawa, amassing 531.3 points. Laval University from Quebec City captured the title with 537.3, the Gaels from Queen's University took second place with 533.3. McGill, four times winner, was relegated to seventh position. For the Blues, lan Roger was third in the downhill, fourteenth in the slalom and fifth in the downhill and slalom combined. Berg- Iohannssen crossed the finish line in fifth place in the cross-country with Odd Michaelsen getting a fourth in the jumping and a sixth in the cross-country and jumping combined. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SKI TEAM SECOND ROW: P. Berg-Iohannssen W. G. Beck, Coachg H Godding. FRONT ROW: D. Esson, I. F. H Rogers, 'I'. Andresen, O. E Michaelsen. 243 Intramural Championships 1950-1951 T. A. REED TROPHY WON BY FACULTY OF FORESTRY SECOND-UNIVERSITY COLLEGE THIRD-APPLIED SCIENCE SPORT Basketball-Major League -Minor League Football - - - Lacrosse Hockey Soccer - - Volleyball - Water Polo - Senior Boxing - Junior Boxing - Senior Fencing - Gymnastics - Golf-Team - 'Individual - Senior Harrier Junior Harrier Freshman Harrier Indoor Track - Squash-Team - - -Individual - Senior Swimming ,Iunior Swimming - Freshman Swimming - Senior Tennis-Team - -Individual junior Tennis-Team - -Individual Senior Track - - Junior Track - Senior Wrestling - ,Iunior Wrestling - 7 WINNER Sr. U.C. - IV Ceramics Forestry - Med. I - Sr. S.P.S. - Sr. S.P.S. - .lr. S.P.S. - Med. I - Emman. S.P.S. - - - M. D. S. Kellow, U.C. S.P.S. - - - S.P.S. - - - I. R. Glenny, Dent. - Vic. - - - Vic. - Vic. - U.C. ---- Trin., Med. CTiedD - R. Caunt, Trin. - 'Med. - S.P.S. Med. U.C. ---- L. G. Turner, O.C.E. U.C. ---- b W. Terry, U.C. - U.C. - - - No competition U.C. - - U.C. ---- ' TROPHY Sifton STO Civils Mulock Dr. W. A. Dafoe Jennings Arts Faculty Victoria Staff Eckhardt Davidson No Award No Award Wilson No Award No Award Brotherton No Award No Award Toronto Cricket No Award Boake Fitzgerald No Award No Award Club Victoria Tennis Club McEachern No Award A No Award Rowell No Award No Award No Award THE DON M. BARTON TROPHY-Gymnastics-M. I. Dignam, Trin. THE MCCATTY TROPHY-Swimming-L. Y. Rosen, Med. THE CODY TROPHY-Track-VV. A. Farlinger, Vic. INTRAMU RAL SPORTS COM M ITTEE SECOND ROW: W. E. Keenan, Architecture: R. S. MacLennan, Applied Science, I. G. Tor- rance, Law, R. I. Whitehead, Trinity. FRONT ROW: I. E. McCutcheon, Secretary: I. E. Rhame, Victoria, E. Biorkquist, Pharmacy: G. B. Iohnston, Emmanuel, Vice-Chairman: P. S. Rosen, Medicine, Chairman, I. M. Crawford, Dentistry: I. L. Dugan, St. Michael's, W. G. Davis, University College, Miss K. Boyd, Assistant Secretary. ABSENT: W. C. Dowsett, Forestry: I. Bark, Institutional Management, L. C. McPherson, Krroxp D. E. Lemon, Wycliffe. Intramural Athletics ARLY in the fall the 194 stalwarts from the 'Faculty of Forestry assumed the role of giant-killers. On a snow covered back campus lpost Grey Cup and Without benefit of tarpaulinl they climaxed -an exciting football season by an impressive display against Trinity College to Win the coveted Mulock Cup for the first time in the history of the Faculty. Encouraged by their early season success, Forestry, with the guidance of Bill Dowsett, Athletic President, completed their most successful athletic year by Winning the T. A. Reed Trophy for the Intramural All Year High Point Championship. The race was close and was not decided until the completion of the last scheduled event of the year, the Squash Racquets tournament. Forestry earned an impressive total of 11,857 points to gain a most popular and well-deserved win. University College, only 112 points behind the Winners. were in second place and the Faculty of Applied Science finished third. Once again the intramural athletic programme offered activities suf- ficiently diversified to appeal to the interests of the student body. Almost 3500 lincluding those in two or more sportsl participated in football, soc- cer, lacrosse, volleyball, hockey, Water polo and basketball, representing almost 300 teams and playing close to 1,000 games. Basketball, with 127 teams and 1300 players was the most popular sport. In addition to the team sports over 1,000 students registered in the 40 tournaments and meets conducted in such sports as boxing, wrestling, track, swimming, tennis and golf. The Intramural Sports Committee, under the chairmanship of Phil Rosen of Meds and the vice-chairmanship of Bev Iohnston of Emmanuel, once again efficiently looked after the multitudinous details concerned with the administration of the programme. The University of Toronto Ath- letic Association appreciates their willing co-operation and services, as well as that of college and faculty Athletic Boards and the hundreds of managers and officials, all of whom have played their part in making the programme possible. be Sw. . I 1, f It '4 4 SECOND ROW: I. Fneeman, H. Law, N. MacPhee, I. Young, I. Smith, H. Graham, I. Novitsky. FRONT ROW: Davie Iohnson, I. MacDonald, D. Kettle, Assistant Athletic Directo-rg W. Davis, Athletic Directory R. Cohen, R. MacMillan, P. Niblock. ABSENT: Doug Gibson, S. Kopsky, T. Gawinski. University College Athletic Board C. teams did Well during the 1950-51 season. They Won the out- door track and field championship and the football team was much better than their Won-lost record showed. U.C. again won the tennis championship but the soccer team did not do as Well as in former years. So tar this year U.C. major league basketball teams are Winning more than their share ot games and are expected to do even better when play-ott time rolls around. As this is Written, U.C. is leading in the indoor track competition and is almost certain to Win. U.C. at the moment is standing second in the Reed Trophy race. All this success in the athletic dep-artment is due to the co-ordinated efforts ot the U.C. Ath'letic Board under the supervision of Athletic Director Bill Davis. 3 - 1 1 I I I . P 1 :Y i s 3 if 4 if 3. ,Q l UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM UNIVERSITY COLLEGE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM ' ' vt.. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM I I I UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WRESTLING TEAM 13. H12 Tj - gg, 'II VIA , I I r UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM UNIVERSITY COLLEGE JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: lack Batten, First Year Representativeg Bob Rumball, Rugby Curatorg Bill McMackon, Track Curatorg Ed File, Second Year Representativeg Lorne Lodge, Hockey Curatorg Glyn Williams, Third Year Representative. FRONT ROW: lcrn Linton, Fourth Year Representative, Iohn Rhame, President: Kirk Thornton, Secretary: Gord Coggins, Treasurer. ABSENT: Bob Ludwig, Basketball Curatorg Professor M. St. A. Woodside, Honorary President. Victoria College Athletic Union ITH the coveted Reed Trophy still eluding Vic's grasp, the athletic season closed on a record of many participants but not so many games won. Over-complacency on many of the Senior teams, and lots of team spirit and old college try on the minor teams resulted in a startling reversal of form which was borne out when more minor than major teams reached semi-final positions. The biggest feather in Vic's cap was the grand-slam rung up by Vic championship Harrier Teams. ln performing this first in intramural history, Vic won the Freshman, lun-ior, and Senior Harrier Championships, and also place-d several men on the Varsity teams. The Track Team did not fare so well, but a Vic man carried off the Cody Trophy and the first awarding of the Hec Phillips Memorial Trophy. Several Vic boxers and wrestlers won their interfaculty weights and went on to Varsity teams. Vic had contenders in the Tennis Tournaments, while the Swimmers and Water Poloists, under able and energetic guidance, also had a good year. In the team sports, the Senior Lacrosse team carried Vic colors the farthest, being eliminated only in the finals by a much heavier Meds team. The Rugby Team, with all its potential power, had an off-day bad enough to eliminate them in the semi-finals. ln Hockey and Basketball, the lesser teams outshone the regulars, with the Hockey III's and Baskeball IV's both getting as far as the semi-finals. The VCAU would like to extend its thanks to the student managers -and coaches for their co-operation, and to the participants for their efforts and time expended. And let's not forget Vicathletics now that we're leav- ing: see you at the Mulock Cup Final next year!!! 11 VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR LACROSSE TEAM SECOND ROW: A. Davidson, F. Corner, D. McGill, Manager, G. Rush, F. Ladly, Coach. :I FRONT ROW: I. Ham, I. Wcrlder, P. Higgins, R. Tanner, T. Evans. , ABSENT: K. Arizqwq. 4' I V J I i i 4 . 1 s f I . ,. , Q f fi 5 ,Si 1 G. . N, gf- ii I VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR SOCCER TEAM .gl SECOND ROW: W. Morris, M. Baker, Manager: D. Collard. ff' FRONT ROW: D. McCartney, I. Linton, M. Wittick, H. Delfosse, I. Morrison. 1 ABSENT: K. Thornton, G. Pelkey, I. Tucker, S. Stainton, R. Irving, R. Bracken, I. Holmes, G. Williams, W. Mercer, Coach: S. Wadlow. 5 2 5 1 'E Egg Q. 1.1 I f. VICTORIA COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM FOURTH ROW: B. Dunlap, M. Frazer, R. Rumball, Curator, Parks Whitebread, Trainer, I. Wooton, W. Gore. THIRD ROW: H. King, I. Wilson, E. File, I. Bond, G. White, A. Williams. SECOND ROW: P. McMurtry, S. Howard, I. Rogers, I. Anderson, K. Stoner, T. Dyke, T. Lobraico. - FRONT ROW: D. Bristow, C. Fick, L. Fick, Coach, L. Lodge, Captain, G. Hill, Assistant Coach, W. Tynkaluk, Manager, P. Koponen, D. Lewis. ABSENT: W. Wansborough, B. Colbert, I. Little, D. Bolton, I. Goodlellofw, R. Newell, W. Brodrug, D. Philps, R. Walker, G. Hevenor, D. Moai. ' -JIM' .Av 25 . VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: G. Pelkey, R. Ludwig, R, Ralph, Coach, R. Rumball, I. Eaton. FRONT ROW: B. Colbert, I. Harris, G. Elson, R. Tanner, I. Noel, B. Drewitt, I. Wallace. 252 VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: I. Ranson, Manager, F, Ladly, I. Machin, W. Farlinger, G. Horne, W. Andrew, N. Fox, Coach. FRONT ROW: I. Gibson, W. Park, T. Fenning, I. Rhame, I. Milne, S. Howard, L. Lodge, I. Linton. VICTORIA COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD TEAM 'THIRD ROW: W. McMackon, Track Curator. SECOND ROW: I. Good, N. Irwin, N. Epp, R. MacIntosh. FRONT ROW: G. Banks, R. Angus, D. Phelps, G. Laidlaw, Coach, I. Bird, R. Towler, O. White ABSENT: W. Fcn-linger, M. Yates, D. Black, C. Wortrnan, R. Sheridan, W. Morris, I. Morrison. 253 SECOND ROW: Iohn Barton, Dame Beard, Hugh Rowan, lim Brownell, Iohn Dashwood, Tom Crerar. FRONT ROW: Dick Hassard, Dick Stephenson, Rod Whitehead, President, Professor C. A. Ashley, Torn Lawson. ABSENT: Tony Wells. Trinity College Athletic Association HE big athletic events of the Trinity year came towar-ds the end of the Michaelmas term, when both the football and soccer teams reached the interfaculty finals. After two bad years and fourteen consecutive defeats, the football squad came to life and Won six straight, upsetting the big Vic team 20-15 in the semi-final,, and then facing Forestry in the Mulock Cup game. That game was a heartbreaker. Leading 9-l in the third quarter, the team saw its defensive line cave in under the pressure of the grand Forestry squad. When it was all over Forestry had won the Mulock 24-14, the lumberjacks won it from a team which kept on trying till the last minute. The soccer A team had won the Arts Faculty Cup in '48 and '49, and wanted to make it three straight. During most of the season it looked as if this would happen, for the team headed the first group, won the first playoff from Iunior Vic 9-U, and downed St. Mike's 5-U in the semi-final. Then the A's ran into some injuries, a bad day, and a first-class Senior Skule outfit, which gained a well-deserved 3-l victory and the Cup. Those were the highlights of a good season for Trinity sport. Other teams did really Well-Lacrosse A and Hockey C in particular-and there were many Trinity players on the various intercollegiate teams. Trinity ended up near the top of the T. A. Reed race, and a great deal of the credit is due to the T.C.A.A.'s energetic President Rod Whitehead, and to Manager of Athletics Tom Lawson. Trinity College Football Team Chad Bark, Coach: I. W. Linklater, Captain, R. I. Gray, Vice-Captain, D. S. MacDonald D. Hunt, P. E. Iarvis, P. B. Bell, T. M. H. Hall, R. I. Whitehead, I. G. White. T. R. Gledhill, R. A. Graham, P. M. Reid, A. M. Scrivener, D. G. Beattie, T. W. Lawson, D L D. Beard, D. W. Cockburn, P. H. R. Alley, D. Andison. D. ,G. Richmond, P. A. Crabtree, R. H. Gaurnt, H. E. Thompson, I. P. McCarter, I. M. Thomas, 1 D. I. Eastmure, H. G. Meredith, I. F. D. Boulden, Manager. TRINITY COLLEGE A LACROSSE TEAM SECOND ROW: Tim Turner, Bill MacMillan, Iohn Loift, Don Williams. FRONT ROW: Syd Lynde, Dave Briant, lim Brownell, Fred Harp, Doug Rowland TRINITY COLLEGE A HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Doug Orr, Coach, Iohn Leishman, Rod Whitehead, Iohn Bowden, Gavin Dalglish, Dick Robarts, Dave Harley. FRONT ROW: Peter Stewart, Tony Wells, Captain, Tom Crerar, Harry Menedith, Roy McMurtry. ABSENT: Iim Gordon, Robin Logie, Io-hn Hurst, Manager. 256 A I TRINITY COLLEGE A SOCCER TEAM ' THIRD ROW: Owen Morgan, Doug Orr, Rick Gaunt. SECOND ROW: Ven. I. B. Fotheringham, Coach: Dennis Snowdon, Dick Butterfield, Hugh Rowan, Doug Andison, I. W. Scrivin, Esq., Coach. FRONT ROW: Hugh Wcn'eha1n, Bill Brewer, Bill Cox, Captain, Hal Macdonald, Neville Conyers. ABSENT: Murray Iackson, Tony Wells. TRINITY COLLEGE A BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Roy Spencer, Peter Icn'vis, Bill Corbett, Ron Watts, Iohn Gray. V FRONT ROW: Stew Myers, Gord Monti- zambert, Tim Turner, Dick Hooey. : gg Q 43 Paul Dooling, I.o'hn Duga:n, Paul Forestell, Walt Farrell, lack Bateman. St. Michael's College Athletic Association QOTBALL, lacrosse, basketball, hockey-these and a variety of other sports were offered the St. Michael's men during the past year. In every case they accepted the challenge and fought the good fight. The football team, coached by Messrs. Bauer and Higgins C.S.B., evidenced its high quality despite the fact inexperience 'kept it from a championship. Never to be forgotten is that St. Mike's-Skule game that We somehow lost 6-O even though We made 21 first downs and the Engi- neers never ma-de one. In basketball, hockey, and track St. Michael's fielded strong entries. The basketball aggregation this year was one of the finest in the history of the College. Always to be remembered is that S.M.C.-Forestry game in which We trounced them 41-O-a record in intra-mural history if not in that of Canadian basketball also. In University athletics St. Michael's Was Well represented on Varsity football, basketball, and track squads. 1 A -'Pai sf. .s ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Rev. I. B. Dorsey, C.S.B.g L. Evans, I. Russell, R. Warne, T. Flynn, L. Glynn, E. Curtin, Manager. FRONT ROW: W. Murphy, A. Graham, E. Vostisek, L. Woods, W. Farrel, I. Iwanicki. Jn. . R 4 ST. NIICHAEL'S COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: G. Larrner, Coach: Earl Duffy, I. MCManamy, Terry Foy, D. McDonald, Gerry Hunt, D. Prendergast. FRONT ROW: Gerry Cole, D. Corrigan, F. Grossi, I. Bennett. pC.ff ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Mr. B. Higgins, C.S.B. Line Coach: R. Warne, B. Smith, I. Sorgenfrei, D. McDonald, D. Driscoll, R. Beckwith, L. Martin, A. Adams, Backfield Coach, C. Ehmann, G. Cole, W. O'Heany, G. 'O'Keefe, F. Gioseifi, I. Miller, L. Glynn, G. Hollyer, Mr. D. Bauer, C.S.B. Head Coach, Paul Dooling Manager. FRONT ROW: L. McDonnell, D. Winters, R. Beaudet, I. Lesage, N. Franceschini, N. Belak, I. Ryan, W. McKenna. L. Thompson, P. Tierney, O. Wood, I. Murphy, M. Wiant. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM r SECOND ROW: Alex Nastasiuk, Iack Bateman, Don Rope, Slavek Hurka, Paul Lorch FRONT ROW: Pete Poloso, Frank Olopade, Don Murnane, Tom Flynn, Art Woodrow ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM SECOND ROW: Nick Treanor, Manager, Ioe McBride, Earl Duffy, Gerry Timmins. FRONT ROW: lack Kennelly, Iohn Murphy, Fried Grossi. ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE WATER POLO TEAM W. Lynn, R. Beckwith, P. Forestell, S. Wiochorek, Manager, G. Boulet, C. Ehmann. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE INDOOR TRACK TEAM SECOND ROW: Frank Quinlan, Iohn Melichercik, Robi.n Neil, Manager. FRONT ROW: Iack Lesage, Iohn Hryshko, Walt Farrell. 261 L 1 EMMANUEL COLLEGE ATHLETIC SOCIETY SECOND ROW: Bruce Vanstone, Donald Orth, Alan Borland. FRONT ROVV: lack Lougheed, Bev Iohnston, Professor I. R. Guthrie, Honorary Presidentg Bill Sherwin. 1 EMMANUEL COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM THIRD ROW: Professor K. Cousland, Professor I. R. Guthrie, Newton Rfeed, Coach. SECOND ROW: Paul Morrow, Alan Borland, Managerg Ben Smillie, Stewart Anderson, Bob McLellan, Don Orth, Iack Lowery, Lloyd Coates. FRONT ROW: Stanley Snowden, Iosleph Ohm, Ted Kersey, Captaing Bruce Vanstone, Assistant Captaing Donald Hooker. wwfsmuz' - ' . -'fqyvj-Q., L'-,il fl ,NVE ., ,M , . 262 , I .ll .lf , 5 1. -f '. .J-L 1 WYCLIFFE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SECOND ROW: Ross Woolley, Curator, Rcrlph McKim, Publicity Director, Bob Beattie Secretary. FRONT ROW: Gordon Hendrcr, Treasure-rg Tom Hcrrpur, Vice-President, David Lemon, Presi- dent, Ron Armstrong, Publicity Director. ABSENT: Russell Way, Curator. KNOX COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM THIRD ROW: R. Moore, A. L. Sutherland, L. MacPherson, E. McKinnley, G. Hoption. SECOND ROW: W. Welch, B. Herrod, W. Kim, M. less, W. Donovan, G. Mcrlcolm. FRONT ROW: D. Warne, Ted Black. KNOX COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Bruce Miles, George Hopton, Iohn Philipps, L. MacPherson, L. Sutherland A. Maclver, M. Putnam. FRONT ROW: Wm. MacDonald, W. Donavan, W. Allum, D. Gordon, D. Scott. KNOX COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM SECOND ROW: L. Wagner, R. MacWhinnie, D. Winhold, L. Belch. FRONT ROW: R. Graham, A. Steinstra, Wm. Klein, L. MacPherson. 264 KNOX COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: D. Neil, A. Baker, F. Hczll, C. Whitfield, T. Heimrich, H. Fraser. FRONT ROW: G. Malcolm, R. Moore, L. Sams. KNOX COLLEGE A BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: C. Ccrttrcrn, D. Winhold, L McxcPherson, I. Philipps. FRONT ROW: I. Ccrttrcrn, B. Bird, R. Mac- Whininie. 265 i U 1 SECOND ROW: R. S. MacLennan, President, I. Allan, Vice-President, R. A. Beattie, Treasurer, T. M. Crcrndell, 5T1 Representative, I. D. Riddell, 5T2 Representative. FRONT ROW: I. Prendergast, 5T3 Representative: C. I. Stewart, 5T4 Representative, P. I. Dowling, Secretaryg D. M. Gitfin, Publicity Director. Engineering Athletic Association P.S.'s efforts to regain the T.A. Reed Trophy which has been won m-any ' times by the representatives of the Old Red Skule House, were rewarded by a third place in this year's race. Sr. Interfaculty Championships in Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball and Golf helped to boost Skule's total points. This year's number of teams was an increase of six over the previous year's sixty-odd teams. It is hoped that in the future more teams can be entered. This ye-ar, the executive has made many progressive steps in the organization of the athletic programme. The most outstanding of these is the revision of the Association's constitution. A second annual Athletic Dance was held in pl-ace of the former Athletic Banquet, succeeding the banquet as an occasion for the presenta- tion of 'athletic awards. The success of this year's dance, held at the Embassy Hotel, has added to its growing popularity. Trophies ,ond Awards Special Bronze S Won by R. S. MacLennan. Awarded to the man in his graduating year, chosen by ballot oi the graduating year, who has made the most outstanding contribu- tion to Skule Athletics. Class 'ol 2Tl Trophy Awarded to R. A. Beattie. Awarded to the m-an in his third year by a'selection committee, for oustanding recognition in Athletics, character, leadership and scholastics. Gilley Trophy Won by W. M. McFarlane. Presented to the man in the Freshman ye-ar who is chosen by ballot of the Freshman year, for outstanding Athletic achievement. Phene Memorial Trophy Won by R. A. Carr. As chosen by the members of the team, as being the most out- standing player on the Senior Rugby Team. Barbour Memorial Trophy Won by W. E. Burley. As chosen by the members of the team as being the most out- standing player on the Iunior Rugby Team. Vlff! yi!! fi!! we-w-z:'z-ff 'wif f, 1 ., ',.,,.:1.ff. - , 4 fm ,,g4y,.5A f'325 .1!i2i- V. f .wwf f , ' ' 7' nw, QIZW ' , ' ,. 4 ' - f 267 we + it J JUNIOR SKULE VOLLEYBALL TEANI-Winners of Victoria Staff Cup' SECOND ROW: D. A. Reeves, I. A. Foster, G. E. Lukk, A. Kurvits, H. Kirss, R. Leitam, G. A. Cole, Manager. FRONT ROW: F. H. Heuston, C. W. Kirkpatrick, M. S. Uzurneri, K. Ojala, H. Tcmnenbcrum. ABSENT: H. Anto. SENIOR SKULE FOOTBALL TEAM THIRD ROW: Irv. Nattress, Rod ,MacLenncm, Tom Crandell, Iohn Rickaby, Ioh-n Riddell, Bob Neil, Joe Orosy, Iohn Leitch. . SECOND ROW: P. M. Valenti, Vic Corin, Bill McCagherty, George Babcock, Gord Mollen- hauer, Leon LaPra:irie, lack Iones, Don Kerr, Barry Taylor, Dave Munro, Bob Beattie. FRONT ROW: Peter Phlemister, Don Bush, Roy Carr, Wally Tarcxsick, Karl Snider, Gofrd Wood, Ken Dellenbach, Norm Ham, Barry Howard, Russ Hellard. , nb. SENIOR SKULE SOCCER TEAM-Winners of Arts Faculty Cup SECOND ROW: Lang Moffat, Coach and Manager, Odd Michaelsoln, Ole Friele, Per Berg- Iohannssen, Ron Lee, Finn Dahlin, Tom Anclreson, Frank Canzi, Iohn Haines. FRONT ROW: Wally Chippendale, George' Smalley, Ralph Parker, Manuel Atucha, Captain, Mike Rigabert, Iohn Kann. . SENIOR SKULE BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Dave Wood, Manager, Vic Corin, Laurie Braithwaite, Ross Pierce, Ross Austen, Iulie Hanson, Bob Pogontcheff, Coach. FRONT ROW: Eddie Allen, Walter Tarasick, Ron Sweawriglri, Frank Mooney, Bud Wilsie. SENIOR SKULE HOCKEY TEAM-Winners of Jennings Cup SECOND ROW: Lang Moffat, Manager, Don Grant, Tom Crandell, Bob McKnight, Gord Mollenhauer, Bill Workman, Bob Patt-erson, Don Lambert, Bob Hookings, Coach. FRONT ROW: Art Cunningham, George Smith, Iohn Sellars, Iohn Mustard, Iake Wilson, Captain, lack Morrish, Will Marshall. S.P.S. III HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: I. Brown, Bill Sterling, Captain: Ioh+n McLean, Gord VVoods, lack McLellan, Frank Gill, Lorne Ienner, Howard Kaiser, Orville Anderson. FRONT ROW: Ken Irenner, Coach, Gord Payne, Gord Cole, Hank Bates, Doug Campbell, Bob Beattie, Iim Allan, Manager. JUNIOR SKULE FOOTBALL TEAM THIRD ROW: Hank Royce, Iim Blevins, Howie Greenly, Rich Clarke, Fred Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Alex Lawson, Coach, Iohn Shaw, Chuck Morris, Geo. Lewis, Ed. Fleury, Tom Vernon, Bill Burley, Al Bullock, Iim Stoyan, Iohn Whyte, Asst. Coach: Iohn Cascone, Manager. FRONT ROW: Iirn Service, Geo. Hayman, Walter Cohen, Glenn Bowie, Mike Acton, Dave Noble, Allen Harrison, Bob Ella, Mat Bernhcadt, Keith Mofwat, Barry Canning. ABSENT: I. Clarke, D. Brown, D. Hutch-eson, Doug Campbell, Ted George. 5 I JUNIOR SKULE HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: lack Smale, Manager, Bob Primeau, Ralph Walch, Iohn Beck, Paul Greenan, Charlie Sinclair, Doug Reid, Iohn Adams, Sandy Davison. FRONT ROW: Iack Raftis, Coach: Iohn Haig, Bill Moore, Al Bull, Bill Duncan, Al Harrison, Ken Keny, Iack Mollenhauer. ABSENT: Bob Cruise, George Iamieson, Don Fullerton. 271 VF- - .,V ,.. V 2 V Y, , ,...,. 3 I A ,115 'V 'Hx I '- 4 e Q .wwf-V,r,, . 1 2.1s:,,,5 ' 1 . V :V V .54 ' .f f4EL.:3 f-'I .V , - .. I , .. ., 5.1, .,., ,. ., , .. y f,, - - V V I .V ' V -ar: ,,-1 . ., R V' g.-:CQg':..:, ., V ' :.:,V2v,g f,,3:1., N.. . ,- , V . ' AA., , - ' f ' ' : . V ' ----'-, V A : - -. 12:,. .:f -'.-:f ,..-mf' is-ig ' 3- 1 Ay. - -V ' i' , x ' . xi 3 -+. . V' ,. ,. ' if V -V ..: .131 aV 'sim -. V M, i A 1 . : ' . -' Ili, . ,.,,,:,1 g sm ..:,,g,,. .. . .-.- J- ,, 1, uf. . .sg ' 2- f - R. , 'Lf v ' 4- ' 1 2263, M y yi V V ,, ', PAQ 1':,j! 521- I.1.f1,r ' V. ' t '- .- , .67 V' Ha. VV ,. .fi ,J -V41 ' , .S ,QV gk dr -' F QV 7' ff 5 555' V. ' X ' i f -V 11. V. . - ' -f V,.'-2 V2 -1 W- 22:12 V' ' - '1:,'.:Vgif-.1 wV.gV,..1 V 1 . f M? . V' 'f ' 'V V ' .- fi .1 iff-vi 1,35-? ,. -xr IM .f M fiw' - 'Vai' .:fV-wi... I M a :. ff rg. 3- Nz- V: 5 , Vs i V 1 V : Q R21 ww, - I V4 H .,i , . f.Q'iiv43 f o1 2?2 'yYa' .-.M . 'V . 3 l . ,VN 1 V V' ' . ,:V:V:.V3l,- V ,, ,- .w w g.i.:- ey. -V-- - g , ' SENIOR SKULE LACROSSE TEAM SECOND ROW: R. Walkey, R. Parkinson, A. Reed, R. Campbell, A. Mocon. FRONT ROW: K. Alexander, R. Breene, T. Byrnes, D. MacKay. ,1 ,,. S.P.S. WATER POLO TEAM SECOND ROW: A. L. Bell, BiVll Robertson, Bill Iohnson, Iohn Prendergast, Graeme Dinock. FRONT ROW: George Hayman, Hank You-ng, lack Mollenhauer, George Stein. ABSENT: Wally Angus, Iohn Fleming. V i 272 JUNIOR SKULE BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Bill Kirkpatrick, Manager, War- ren Brown, Bill McFcrrla:ne, Bill Bruce, Doug Reeves, Bud Raney, Ken Keegan, Coach. FRONT ROW: Don Boyton, George Lewis, Hank ,Tanowsl-ri, Iack Foster, Earl Ford, George Hayman, Norm Dobbie. 1 lj , TOP ROW: R. A. Haliburton, Presidentg P. S. Rosen, Vice-Presidentf I. W. McGillivray, Secretary-Treasurer, A. Noguchi, Publicity Director. MIDDLE ROW: W. A. Renwick, M. B. Fair, Quartermastersg B. Halliday, Fourth Year Representative, C. R. Palmer, Third Year Representative. BOTTOM ROW: R. D. Longmore, Second Year Representative, R. S. McMillin, First Year Representative, G. D. Shay, Second Pre-Med. Representativeg R. W. Iackson, First Pre-Med. Representative. Medical Athletic Association EDS started off the fall season right by winning the Dafoe Cup, emblematic of Lacrosse supremacy, for the fourth consecutive year. Axe Haliburton led the unde- feated Medsmen, scoring 70 goals over the 12-game season The Senior Meds Soccer team made an improved showing this year, and much of the credit goes to Don Barr. Hockey and football teams showed keen interest and enthusiastic participationg however, neither football team gained the playoffs and the Pre Meds A hockey team was eliminated in the first round. Unfortunately, Meds Il year volleyball team lost out to Senior S.P.S. in their attempt for a third succes- sive championship. In the aqua sports, Meds won the Senior Interfaculty Swimming championship and the water polo title. Important in these successes 'we re the Rosen brothers, the MacKenzie brothers, W. Trusler, and D. Smith. Larry Rosen won the Winston McCatty Trophy for the Senior Interfaculty 200 yard breast stroke championship. The Meds squash team led by Chuck Palmer finished in 'a tie tor the Intramural Championship. - At the Annual Athletic Banquet, the medical athletic stick, presented annually to the student in the graduating year who has contributed most to medical athletics through sportmanship, leadership and participation, was awarded to R. A. Axe Haliburton. He was largely instrumental in bringing Meds four successive Lacrosse championships, besides participating in football, hockey, basketball and water polo, and was also Vice-President of M.A.A. in 1949-50 and President in 1950-51. 273 , SENIOR MEDS FOOTBALL TEAM THIRD ROW: K. Mustard, D. Wilson, A. Haliburton, I. Wilkes, M. Pace, G. Nightingale G. Varga, I. Digby, P. Hopkins, R. McMi11in, I. Bricker, D. Schatz, M. Thomas, Coach SECOND ROW: A. Vcnga. FRONT ROW: I. Martyn, H. Thompson, W. Samis, W. Hunter, P. Heyland, E. Ricci, D. Smith D. Gordon, W. Kerr. ABSENT: C. Martin, Manager, I. Dawson, K. Hobson, C. MacDouga1l. I V I SENIOR MEDS LACROSSE TEAM, Winners of the Dafoe Cup SECOND ROW: A. Varga, H. Mohr, H. Harley, Manager: I. Mcllrctith, A. Haliburton. ' FRONT ROW: W. Afndierson, I. Gear, K. Firman, T. Beaton. SENIOR MEDS SOCCER TEAM SECOND ROW:A D. Wilson, A. Chorplcm, M. Lindzon, M. Bordenstein, G. Darby, G. Fylie H. Bcxsicm. FRONT ROW: D. Barr, H. Stein, M. Auerbcnck, D. Ncxruse, I. Gilmour, I. Greenberg B. Awerbuck. ABSENT: R. Lane. MEDS I WATER POLO TEAM, INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: Lyozll Mofrcm, Dcrve Smith, Bill Mucllroy. FRONT ROW: Mcnvin Lester, Lcrrry Rosen, Don McKenzie. ABSENT: Bill Baker, Paul Edmonds. r z Q iw' If 5,4 v 'Q w , , r SECOND ROW: K. Kyle, R. Sedore, F. Kinoshita. FRONT ROW: N. Hori, Assistant Director, I. M. Crawford, Directory Miss I. Stephen, D. Gilbert. Dentistry Athletic Association URING the past year there have been many changes in the Dental Athletic set-up. First and foremost the constitution has been changed to a great extent. We now have an assistant Athletic Director who, if he is deemed fit,'will assume the duties of Athletic Director, thus providing more continuity of thought and effort. Colours have been awarded on a points basis rather than consecutive years of participation as formerly. We have instituted a new award, a Bronze Key, to take the place of the old Bronze D. The felt D is still the junior award of the faculty Athletic Association. In addition to the constitutional changes, we have set up a card-index system to keep a record of all points and awards. The athletic equipment is now numbered and catalogued, and quartermaster's shelves and racks have been set up, thus making it easier to keep the equipment clean and in repair. To the athletes in the Graduating Class, we extend our heartfelt thanks and wish them clear sailing in the future. To the undergraduates, we wish al'l success and extend to them the challenge to uphold the standards of sportsmanship. In closing, we must thank -all those boys who gave up their time an-d energy. To Noble Hori, the Assistant Director, to all Team managers and coaches, to George Capel,1ancl to all those who helped us with transporta- tion, we express our sincere thanks. DENTISTRY A HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: E. Branscombe, I. Cudmore, C. Murchison, F. Clurnpus, R. Locke, H. Bedell M. Iorhnston, P. Hutton, L. Hemmerich, I. Morbee. FRONT ROW: F. Kinoshitcr, G. Livingston, K. Kylfe, R. Kidd, R. MacMillan, P. Rondeau, DENTISTRY B HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: P. Rondecru, I. Crcfwford, C. Murdock, I. Lyon, I. Glenny, R. Darling R. Blecxkley, F. McCurry, R. Sheppard. FRONT ROW: B. Deverill, W. Merrifield, R. Halbert, G. Sparrow, F. Ccrppcr, R. Weegcxr, G. Bowman. ABSENT: N. Diefenbczker, D. Lcxlonde, A. Albcxnese. DENTISTRY A BASKETBALL SECOND ROW: E. Hoffman, N. Anderson, W. Gregus, R. Nelson, W. Morris. FRONT ROW: H. Wolimarm, I. Klleinberg, L. Good- man, R. Kidd. DENTISTRY B BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: E. Thompson, F. Pollon, W. Bayn- ton, M. Zarnett, N. Anderson. FRONT ROW: I. Taylor, C. Steele, W. Matululc, D. Gilbert, I. Hemphill. DENTISTRY B VOLLEYBALL TEAM M. Chalmers, I. Devine, G. Capel, A. Storey, W. Kowalchuck. x 'tm DENTISTRY A VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: M. Bcrdner, W. Gregus, R. Kidd, W. Morris. FRONT ROW: R. Nelson, L. Opcxski. DENTISTRY A WATER POLO AND SWIMMING TEAM SECOND ROW: A. Hodgins, E. Cunningham, W. Kliein, B. Burns, I. Thompson, I. Siren, W. Ure. - FRONT ROW: R. Sheppard, N. Hori, K. Davey. DENTISTRY BLWATER POLO TEAM SECOND ROW: R. Wcxlthers, I. Power, R. Mc- Lellcmd, F. Cappcr. FRONT ROW: N. Raski, R. Mulrooney, D. Mc- Innis, E. Zeit. 8714611421 My Www wiv ...sql ww f 36.92 J. ,. Wu . ffwanm Z, f ' .-fm. .M SECOND ROW: I. Cuclmore, Simpson, I. Gilbert, R. FRONT ROW: B. Burns, D. DENTISTRY FOOTBALL TEAM F. Clumpus, G. Marshall, W. Une, I. Hemphill, I. Crawford, I. Hicken, L. Lukenda, I. Iobin. Mclnnes, A. Brown, M. Baclner, W. Baynton, S. Dayneka, I. Hrabowsky, A. Lampe, F. Capper. ABSENT: M. Heit, M. Picard.. DENTISTRY soccER3.TEAlvl ' SECOND ROW: R. Bryant, R. Hunt, C. Foiler, W. Klein, P. Currie, W. Morris, I. Peter, D. Brown, I. Kleinberg. FRONT ROW: I. Blackstone, D. Smith, I. Philips, F. Capper, I. Tokiwa, L. Goodman, W. Hickman. DENTISTRY LACROSSE TEAIVI SECOND ROW: D. Booher, H. Benson, I Williams. FRONT ROW: N. Dieienbaker, C. Steele, B Darling, N. Webstfer, I. A Taylor, M Picard. ABSENT: I. Philips, D. Laloncle. LAW HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Bill Callahan, Coach: Don McLennan, Bunny Austin, lim Torrance, Iim Tory, Iim Ienner, Marvin Arnold, Manager. FRONT ROW: Gene Burns, Iohn Tory, Bill Buik, Ivv Rosen, Bernie Bernstein, Stan Long. LAW WATER POLO TEAM SECOND ROW: Iim Tory, Leonard Fine, lack Greenwood, Don Blaznkarrn, -Bernard Newman. FRONT ROW: Harry Levanspiel, Bill Durham, Bill Buik, Bernie Bernstein. ABSENT: I-ll Stevenson, M. Eisen, Manager. LAW BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Bernard Newman, Iim Ien- ner, lim Torrance, A. Stevenson, Leonard Fine, Manager. FRONT ROW: Bruce MacDonald, M. Kertzer, Marv. Arnold, Bernie Bernstein, lvv Rosen. ABSENT: Irwin Pasternak, Coach. 7' LAW is U.Q.-P.H.E. III WATER POLO TEAM SECOND ROW: I. Salsberg, W. Russell, R. Brien, G. Bcxrnhill, D. Ellis. FRONT ROW: I. Bentley, I. Miteff, K. Yates, D. Fawcett, I. Catto. di . . .tfysg-5,55 .qmw ,. wx I A 1,-.-.A -J -' -1 4 - V :,,:.s5 , . w- ' xg 1 I. P.H.E. A MINOR BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: C. Mowcrt, A. Cringhcnn. FRONT ROW: I. Harris, D. Ellis. U.C.-P.H.E. IV BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: B. Peebles, I. Miteff, I. Frame, W. Fullerton. FRONT ROW: I. Bcrrnhill, C. Bell, T. Housely, Coach, I. Salsberg, D. Cucin. ' P.H.E. THIRD YEAR MEN SECOND ROW: Ron Carr, Doug Kettle, Al Brown, Greg McFadden, Roy McCutcheon Ralph Gordon. FRONT ROW: Ross Edwccrds, Ccrm Bell, Ted Peterson, Ernie Shipton, Ken Ycxtfes, Harold Bee ABSENT: Iim Bell, Ioe Errington. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Iim Finch, Iim Aziz, Charles Loyst. FRONT ROW: Iohn Tcrylor, Bev Howorrd, Noel Winston. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Angus McKay, Coach, Doug Harris, Howard Milne, Bob Ford, Barry Dobson, Iohn Knox, Iohn Bark, Noel Winston, Ed I.o-hnston, Bill Goodrich, Manager. FRONT ROW: Ted Doherty, Guy Weese, Duke Iohnston, Mccrt Hedges, Doug Crottecru, Brynes Shoulpice. .. 3 --sig 4 2 4 ? ,nfl-j ,f f - f ' 4 L- f rlfil .27 1, 'I 'QQ' 2 ff f .4 Gffg? 1 g f , I ' -GW I, , I 1 f? I f ,V 1 'HZQM fy ' 41' fd' ,' f fy X, W I f Y W f ,Q I . f,'ff :1iT.11' f ' A, -Y 2 ff V3.4 ' , , , ff' ' f' I , , wwf , f JWf ff2WZf21211,ff.,f2 M9 Q? , ff f 217376 -,,z ,-M1421 my I' fy ' 'Cf 'I I I ' ' fi , I , A V fp 1 y c ' W , 1 , - g,,, ,f Q X , 97,0 3 ' if Zz ,VL-14ffWW'wf W,l'1,ZWfZ 1,,,,,, ,. , 4 Nj f -mv 'f ' 2 :V 71 'iz' 'f, 5 f 444 , 'Vw im ff if , -f ,- ff ov'-0, f ,' fr ,, . ,, T iw? '1 4 ffjg. 1. '- X W, W1 W ! W'W'M H 'f1,1,v,q::-1..p-,, j ff , 'if ff! S Vi , fi. , - ' ' 1 , j V, , ' M 5 ' f ,gf INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT 6 f :Q ' I 9 N 1,1 ,, I I -' 3,1 .f f 4 swl M TEAM ff , , +L W ' f 7 ,Y 1 SECOND ROW. Inn Hxcks, Noel Wmston, Iohn R1chmond. , I I A FRONT ROW: D1ck Maynes, Bob Saunders. ' , A' , A ',:.-1:92-. -ww' . 'xg V v ,-Sw! :pf 49' ,- , .wp : , ,. 1: A , A . ,ygagiz QF 4. .:- w e -14554 Q, 1 . . -:vw v'.-:I-:pf 'lcf' .- 1 f, 1 -. S2 -V1 A.-5 2: 'ff,5,v,g-ff- ' ' '15 ' ' 'f :exp-. , .1 . -f 1 .vfmef , - .ad a ' I ., ., ,, ,. , ,, , ,,, A, A M Av I ,A ,W ..,, . ,A . , I, Z f , . f a? -2: - ,, ,,.. , ,Lf ': -' 'A 1 :' ff -fs sw f . V mich. - 'Z13f:fz:1- . 'fe ,S -'G - ' 'rw ,, -. fs, . - . 'Sufi ..z.vuf:2: 'I 1' Jim,- .. 4,5 ' INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT LACROSSE TEAM SECOND ROW: Iohn Knox, lim Finch, Charles Loyst, Angus McKay. FRONT ROW: Iohn Capon, Bev Howard, Iim Aziz, Iohn Taylor, Noel Wi.nst.on. I' n A 1 285 ' fn'-, 4- QQ I1 1, 'yi -,A 5.15 I . INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Bob Scmders, Iim. Finch. FRONT ROW: Bev Howard, Gary Wilson, Stem Ccrrrothers, Bill Burns. , Y, , ,Y 7,,,..1 I :J ,A 4 1 1 FORESTRY FOOTBALL TEAM-Winners of Mulock Cup THIRD ROW: I. H. Hewletson, W. W. Hall, M. A. Lister, Coach, I. W. Keenan, Dean I. W. B. Sisam, A. D. Hundt, E. Mccrkus, D. E. Honeyborne, W. C. Seeley. SECOND ROW: R. W. Booth, D. L. Cunningham, R. W. Morison, A. E. Davis, I. P. McKay, S. B. Sheldon, P. G. Masterson, F. T. Collict, W. C. Dowsett, W. F. Beatty, P. R. Austin. FRONT ROW: B. F. Merwin, Manager, I. A. G. Waddell, M. B. Price, D. T. Bell, T. R. White, R. I. Burga:r, G. R. Whitcombe, H. H. H. Devries, V. I. I. Magnus, W. K. Clark, R. W. Nelson, B. R. Duif. ARCHITECTURE SOCCER TEAM ARCHITECTURE HOCKEY TEAM ' D ROW: G. I. Yamazaki, F. A. Wallis, W. E. Keenan, P. I. THIRD ROW: D. B. McCullough, W. E. Keenan, H. Saville, F. M lwm-dl I. W. Wood, A- pl Tileyl Milne, F. E. Whitehead, F. C. Burche, D. Helmer. ROW: W. I. Campbell, R. Yamamoto, G. R. Phillips, G. S. SECOIiIDC1?I31Z,V15e1ll' 5,9Y?n1c5ITi1 dE' McDonald' C' I' Menendez' W' 'eedmtm' A' E' Iessop' FRONT Row: R. W. Becksted, 1. W. Ridpqfh, G. Clover, A. T. Wes: 287 Honours and awards were given at the annual Athletic Banquet . . . hard-won prizes, symbols of Varsity's Intercollegiate successes. Ml 'VFW K AS V 1 1 ne., F, 1:21 ,fm . 1 -1 Q .. . 'f X ,sw ,. 3. 2:54, - fb, yi -fa -eva-4? 1 4 rpg , - L: - 1 '4- .,, C' 4T,,'1' '. 5--' SL' vs--ll' .I 1 ai at , rg, 5 1-if :I-sgkj-m 4'-'f 1 K ,c jim . 1 . I 1 x W ' , X -R 1 . Q ,i . , :- .F 11. zu. ,fx +5 4 K M ', .lx 'W . Y- , 9 1 'S 1 . ',w7:',:, af 3 .W ,Q TEE ' ' ' 3 1'-.pl . ' 1 '17 'ive ,A r ' ., V , V f -'T ' P f' H' . . it 1, 'V - 4' Q X -:-J, -M --.- '- , lf ' 7 V :ffl-,f:', ' lf? 'jf if . ' .3 , , , K lx .ltr , ' Q , Vr- ,L-. , i Y F 4 12 .Y 7 ' ' ' , , . , ., mul, Z 'T K L. - ,L 1 A . -,v' ., . . ,AE-N A .J ,,. I . .'- .x,' .V -- K Q fl I QQ . . N 'Y 'I : my ...N 'A n- vr ,.. 7 JQLV. V Vkgig, . QQ 5,F.5rauZf wgfvbr yt' ' -5 1 ,.. , Q . 'ffg I ,V f .'ih' E.. H 4 s . X .lv-.1 A-ul 1. . L x . 5- ' , uf 1 x - 1 - f , 1 , '. 1 ., 'Q .. if., .q ' ,Q n..-. L I J, '. I , . J. -'1 H x 7- ' H 7 '3 I w. , V, .' J.-2-5 Q ' .0 A x , , I . Q' 1- x .V , L , ,L .- J' A D f . lb I ,a. X ,, . I A I , N, A ,N ' A if 5 -1 Y I K ' V mqntlz, ,of gcuety 'cmd 'mad .romance-the f ?Q5'eqspY'M' fzlllw Ajling-Skule, ' Meds., Denis, 'J 4441 q-6.'.- .MA - .14 e 1,5'4. ' I.if ',i ..'-,, .r','. '- '. , ' ' u T,C. Ball ' qmd Ne'wmakn L up A W1 hearts -and ,HOWCTS of- VaZe'ngt'me's ' :jpg-: -rg Q Q q . ' -A 2 .. ,- ew? 1 J. , U, fs mgztggjwgugaessfzcl run of The .Vaci usflc Clubf .Shakespearzan . K v. p 1 r-74 A A I I ,, 'A ,.' , .gf Pi 7 Q fb ' fs fi' M Appreciative crowd of dancers: M usic At-Home. Third Year Music Students in show at At-Home. . . . . wh0'S off-key? L.G.M.B. and crowd get treated to good Jazz by Faculty of Music at A.V.A. Band Contest. .., ,g Wig? ,kj Miss E. K. Russell, Director of the School of Nursing, poses beneath her portrait, with fifth year students J. K. Klaehn, R. L. Thomas and P. J. Burley , Hg. . L wif V Z V . 2- is 41? 'fmfgfv fi!-i-.f'., 193 Ki! SCHOOLS OF NURSING DRAMATIC SOCIETY M. J. Weir, E. J. Mollard, B. J. Miller, L. Smith. Z. Lomax, A. L. Maguire, M. J. Willison, R. E. Hill, M. J. Stewart i 3 . . at the FLY. Lucky Doctor! Your horns are showing ! Harvey at the Biology conversat, Hare-raising! w Ig. ,4 IEL2 fj Tilt line Aqua-maids at the Aqua-show Scenes from The Sorcerer , by the Vic- toria College Music Club. Margaret Carmichael CLady Sangazurej and Warren Hughes CJ. W. Wells, Sorcererl Jack Burnett CAIexis Pointdextrej, Betty Johnson CAIine Sanga- zurej, Paul Dilks CDr. Dalyj, Betty Brown CMrs. Partletj, John Emerson CSir Nlarma- duke Pointdextrej. 3 HIDDEN PASSAGE-VIC DRAMA CLUB MADMAN NOONAN AND HIS BAND ST. IVIIKE'S FOURTH YEAR PARTY 294 1 u I i 1 Xllx I L deft . 121' ff r , f'f'9' , ,' 4 1 ,f' i , V I X 7 , 1 W I A . 'ffm Q n .ffl I A 1 ' X xl 'ufivlf -9117 Cf 35 r X A I A if A ,-7 , Www , :X 1' I ' ' VT? 5 3 I 7 ' S W ? 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' - ,ff ,. nec,- ZWLJ' Q w0ME I M433 w x NS ATHLETIU5 1 1 ARCHER Y Phyllis Burke BADMINTON Mary Matthews Pat Montgomery Ruth Nethercott BASKETBALL Mary Lewis Joan Mooney Donna Parr Kay Schenck Jane Timmins Beth Wade HOCKEY Irma Bullock Nancy Cannon Betty Jane Fraser Irene Hain Donna Haley Elva Rampton Barbara Weatherhead A 7 Women s Senior T Holders 195 SKIING Ann Sharp SWIMMING Diana Jacob Sheila Lennox Phyllis Manning Zaira Murray Pamela Perrin Peggy Qulggln Margaret Rowntree Louise Willard TENNIS Barbara Allmond Beverley Downey Sheila West VOLLE YBALL Tove Jensen Dodie Jones Marilyn Jones Joan Lynn WOM EN 'S A THLE TI C DI RE C TORA TE Mrs. W. A. Kirkwood, President Dr. Florence Quinlan Miss Zerada Slack Dr. Frances Stewart Miss A. E. M. Parkes, Secretary Marie Briard Irene Hain Diana Jacob Tove Jensen Agatha Leonard Betty Line Zaira Murray ATHLETIC CL UB PRESIDENTS Archery -Claire Kelleher Skiing -Barbara Davidson Badminton-Mary Matthews Softball -Marie Briard Basketball -Helen McDonald Swimming-Diana Jacob Bowling -Peggy Koughan Tennis -Muriel Chinn Hockey -Barbara Weatherhead Volleyball -Dodie Jones Q 4 ,g, 'L N -R 1 .4 i INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM, INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Barnett, Coachg Mary Binnie, Heather Chipman, lane Timmins, Mary Macdonald, Beth Wade, Sally Wallace, Mary Lewis, Helen McDonald, Manager and President. FRONT ROW: Ioan Mooney, Donna Parr, Kay Schenck, Captaing Donna Howson, Edith Bogomolny. Women's Athletics HE women's athletic year of 1950-51 has been marked by keen com- petition in intramural sport. Of the twelve teams in the softball series, P.H.E. finally emerge-d with the title, though hard pushed by Meds. and St. Mike's. The intr-amural tennis championship was won by Sheila West of Nursing, with Ioan Mul- veney, U.C. I-, as runner-up. Victoria easily won the swimming with Peggy Quiggin taking the Ishbel Robertson Cup for the highest individual score. In October, U.C. held their annual invitation golf tournament which was, to no one's surprise, won by Ann Sharp ot P.H.E., following her succes- ses as a member of the Ontario and Canadian Women's teams in the summer. The archery championship was won by Mary Macdonald of P.H.E. Twenty-four teams lined up for basketball of which four survived to play the finals in Hart House in December. P.H.E. I took the cup from U.C. Sophs, with St. Mike's winning from P.H.E. III in the consolation game. In the second term, the hockey series was won by the P.H.E. Firsts although Meds. gave them a great battle in the finals. There were twelve teams in the League. University College won the badminton with Marion Greey as the individual champion. The volleyball series with thirteen teams was also hard fought with P.H.E. I again taking the title from St. Hilda's inlhe final. Recreational bowling and skiing interested alarge number of women students but unfortunately skiing again suffered from lack of snow, and no intramural meet could be held. INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY TEAM, INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: Helen Blott, Ann Boulding, Ioan Stirling, Ken Wass, Coach, Elva Rampton, B. Fraser. FRONT ROW: Hillary Slater, Nancy Cannon, Barbara Weatherhead, Captain and President, Donna Haley, Irma Bullock. ABSENT: Irene Hain, Ian Martin, Sally Sarles, Anne Sharpe. In the intercollegiate competition Toronto achieved a 5U0!o success- three wins and one tie out of seven possibles. O.A.C. won the archery with Toronto in second place. McGill and Toronto tied in the tennis, with the doubles team ot Beverley Downey and Barbara Allmond and second player Ioan Mulveney winning all their matches. In the swimming McGill edged out Toronto by one point or a finger- nail as one swimmer put it. The loss of several outstanding swimmers by graduation only served to spur the others on and Miss Winifred Baxter is to be congr-atulated on her splendi-d team. The winning of the synch- ronized duet by Diana Iacob and Louise Willard was a particular triumph. INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING TEAM SECOND ROW: Frickie Wood, Phyllis Manning, Sheila Lennox, Begg!! Quiggin. FRONT ROW: Iackie MacDonald, Zaira Murray, Pamela Perrin, Manager: Diana Iacob, Captain and President, Louise Willard. , INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAM Ioan Mulveney, Sheila West, Barbara Allmond, Beverley Downey. In the second term things took a turn for the better. The Bronze Baby was again Won by Toronto at the basketball tournament in London, and the Intercollegiate championship was also Won by the Blues When, for the first time, McMaster was permitted to challenge the Bronze Baby Winners for this title. Congratulations are in order to Miss Mary Barnett Who for the third time, has coached an inexperienced team to the title. An Intermegliate team was formed this year for the first time since the war. This is mainly to act as a feeder for the seniors but the team managed to have a lot of fun and Won three ot its tour games. INTERCOLLEGIATE BADMINTON TEAM, INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS Mary Matthews, Captain and President: Ruth Nethercott, Marion Greey, Diana Walker. INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ann Harland, Clara Ioy Hughes, Barbara Watts, Ira Karikla. FRONT' ROW: Marilyn Iones, Beverley Downey, Dodie Jones, Captain and President, Ioyoe Atkinson, Ioan Lynn. ABSENT: Tove Iensen, Ioan Crearie, Aileen MacRae, Pal Parkinson, Nina Lancaster, Manager, Thelma Henderson, Coach. Toronto also won by a considerable margin both games oi the home and home hockey series with Oueen's. The Volleyball title was taken by McMaster followed by Toronto, Western and O.A.C. in a round robin meet held at Toronto in March. The badminton tounament was also held in Toronto, at the Carlton Club, and the four Blue and White players repaid McGill for the swimming defeat by winning by a single point with Marion Greey gaining the singles championship and Mary Matthews and Ruth Nethercott the doubles. N - as INTERCOLLEGIATE ARCH ERY TEAM SECOND ROW: Icme Reddick, Wanda Glodek. y FRONT ROW: Phyllis Burke, Clair Kelleher, President, Mary Macdonald.. SECOND ROW: Muriel Chinn, Volleyball: Ann Brown, Baseball, Ross Creelman, Badminton, Violet Koson, Basketball, Sylvia Chernoff, Bowlingg Carol Hopton, Golf. FRONT ROW: Ioan Mulveney, Tennis, Barbara Redfern, Skiing, Wilma Booty, Athletic Director, Daphne Young, Assistant Director and Swimmingg lane Baetz, Archery. ABSENT: Ioyce Prentice, Hockey. . University College 'Women's T Athletic Association LTHOUGH university life is very busy, University College girls realize the importance of athletics in it. Sports offered great enjoyment and satisfaction in the playing of the game, in meeting girls of our own and other colleges and in realizing the importance of the individual player to the team and college. U.C., we must admit, was not the college of the year as far as the winning of interfaculty trophies was concerned, but it did successfully fulfill its aim of providing every girl with the opportunity to play the sports which interested her. As well as providing worthy opposition in all interfaculty sports, U.C, made a notable contribution to intercollegiate teams. Swimming, tennis, and badminton teams all had U.C. members and an outstanding contribution was made in basketball as we had five on the senior team and four on the intermediate team. The Alumnae Bose Bowl Tournament, the basketball competition in our college, was won this year by the sophomore team, which was unbeaten in interfaculty competition until the final playoff game. This year, the U.C.-P.H.E. Athletic Banquet was held for the first time in West Hall of University College. The banquet, held for all partic- ipants in any field of athletics, has always been an important occasion and we were glad to see it return to the campus this year. - We were very proud of the contribution made by the freshies this year. It was a good indication that there will always be many who will be ready and willing to play the game for the red and white colours of the Royal College. ,C x,., ,. ' Q' - x 5 1 1 i E1 4 l 4 4 I l UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ioan Eddis, Gurda Ruckerbcruer, Pearl Breslin, Estelle Shore, Beth Murgatroid, Paula Zumstein. FRONT ROW: Kit Tryell, Helen McDonald, Wilma Booty, Ann Gostling, Betty Huchison. ABSENT: Florence Hicks. ! l UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ioanne Wacldington, Beth Thompson, Manager, Ioan Mooney, Margaret I A-nn Chisholm, Barbara Sands. f FRONT ROW: Sally Evans, Helene McCullough, Mary Lewis, Rosana Kelly, Coach, Violet . Z Koson. A , A 302 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FRESHIE BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Edith Bogornolny, Catherine Graham, Marybelle Paton, Iudy Strickland, Iune Biggar, Ioan Mulvermey, Cara Ioy Hughes. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Young, Elizabeth Scroggie, Sheila McCullough, Elsie Leprich, Donalda Hutt, Patricia Stott, Anne Thomson, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ioan Laird, Iudy Strickland, Gerry Barnes, Beth Murgatroid, Rosana Kelly Coach. FRONT ROW: Carol Hopton, Estelle Shore, Muriel Chinn, Ioan Mulveney, Cara Ioy Hughes. 303 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BADMINTON TEAM SECOND ROW: Mary Lewis, Ann Gostling. FRONT ROW: Ross Creelman, Ann Greey. ' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM Daphne Young, Kay McNeil ABSENT: Zaira Murray. 304 i UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Edith Bogomolny, Iune Big- gcrr, Shirley Reid. FRONT ROW: Ann Gibson, Ann Brown, Sheila McCullough. ABSENT: Heather Chipman, Diane Concxcher, Iecmn-e Oldfield, Sally McDonald, Dor-' een'Woo1ings, Lois Perry. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM SECOND ROW: Muriel Chinn, Betty Thompson FRONT ROW: Iocrn Mulveney, Anne Thomson W I , 305 ' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE I HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Ioannle Smith, Ioyce Prentice, Ioan Hume, Coach, Peggy Koughan, Helen McDonald. FRONT ROW: Wilma Booty, Sheila McCullough, Elizabeth Sheridan, Barbara Cornes, Patricia Stott. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ll HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Carolyn McLaurin, Eileen Harris, Ioan Hume, Coach, Ioan Mollard, Margaret Foster. ' FRONT ROW: Barbara Robinson, Patricia Riley, Margaret Iane Loucks, Mary McDerrn-ent. fn SECOND ROW: Iackie Donnelly, Second Year Representative, Ann Blain, Basketball Curator, Parn Perrin, Swimming Curator: Beverley Downey, Tennis Curator, Barb Weatherheacl, Hockey Curator: Carol Ann Hicks, First Year Representative. FRONT ROW: Inna Chuhaldin, Fourth Year Representative, Shirley Cox, Secretary, Tove Iensen, Directory Iacqui Pember, Treasurer, Ioyce Bingleman, Third Year Representative. Victoria College Women's Athletic Union 1950-1 has been a very exciting year for the V.C.W.A.U. Ample proof of this was given at the Women's Athletic Banquet at which over one hundred enthusiastic participants were present and many college and university -awards were made. We had a Wonderful guest speaker in Dr. Marion Hilliard, an-d everyone enjoyed the evening, so our annual banquet -this was only the second-seems here to stay. For the first time in years, Vic. won the intramural swimming meet, with an enormous lead over P.H.E. Peggy Quiggin won the Ishbel Robertson trophy tor the highest individual points at the interfaculty meet. Three Vic. girls were on the intercollegiate swimming team. i Although no other Vic. teams won championships, they provided keen competition for the other faculties. For the first time Vic. had two Hockey teams in the semi-finals, but none in the finals. Both softball teams macle the quarter-finals, and both volleyball teams and the senior basketball team did well in their leagues. Tennis and badminton tournaments were very successful, and Vic. showed well in interfaculty tournaments. Vic was represented on intercollegiate teams by a complete line in hockey, three girls in volleyball, and one each in basketball, tennis and badminton. ' That it has been a very fine year for Women's sports at Vic. is largely due to the efforts of the executive led by Tove Iensen, but would have been impossible without the keen participation of the athletes. May we have many more such years . . . , A X .A-., ... . Ala VICTORIA COLLEGE JR. BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ioan Lynn, Betty Iohnston, Virginia Webster. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Aiken, Inge Hansen, Marnie Mc- Mullen, Ioyce Bingleman. ABSENT: Betty Aston, Aileen Fritz, Barbara Clark, Libby Lee. 335: Ann ' ...., ' vlcToRlA coLLEGE I SOFTBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Iack Lowery, Coach: Barbara Weather- head, Icmet Hodgson, Marybelle Segsworth, Shirley Cox, Manager. FIRST ROW: Carol Anne Hicks, Ioyce Bingleman, Dorothy Parkinson, Mavis R-eid, Iackie Donnelly. ABSENT: Marg. Rosewarn, Betty Aston. 1'5 lm. .Img 308 VICTORIA COLLEGE SENIOR I BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ann Blain, Anne Mutchmor, Iessie Nugent, Marni Gulston, Pat Hames. FRONT ROW: Peggy Locke, Marni Rose, Ann Oaks, Marg Sutherland, Tove Iensen. ABSENT:Barbara Sagar, Shirley Brown. :gig 4 . ,g'L..-...EEA X 2 f. 'iw A ' I 'WH : 1 W ' 1', if ' 1 I I I xl I I It 'E I I It VICTORIA COLLEGE SOPH. BASKETBALL TEAM -3- SECOND ROW: Ioan Wickware, Betty Parker, Sally 'Q McKee, Ianet McMillan, Marybelle Segsworth, Gwynn Griffith. FRONT ROW: Shirley Radford, Marg Wazines, Ginny Goulding, Iackie Donnelly, Alice Armstrong, 1531 Ioan Gore. 2 1 I! xx v. Z . VICTORIA COLLEGE II SOFTBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Shirley Brown, Ann Blain, Alice Arm strong Manager Barb Sagar Iacqu1Pember V el' - 1 FRONT ROW: Ioan Wickware, Ioan Gore, Don Parr, Coach: Iunfe Chandler, Annette Young. g l ABSENT: Marion Laundry, Nancy Procunier. A ei f . if VICTORIA COLLEGE I HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Almarie Feagan, Eva Hutcheson, Barbara Weatherhead, lack Lowery, Coach: Marybell Segsworth, Ianet McMillan, Shirley Cox, Manager. FRONT ROW: Ianet Hodgson, Ian Martin, Diane Michener, Anne Mutchmor, Marni Gulston. ABSENT: Pat Ewing, Anne Boulding. if-'51 A an A VICTORIA COLLEGE A VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Ioyce Bingleman, Inna Chuhaldin, Felice Reeds, Barbara McNabb, Coach: Lenore Elliot, Coach, Mavis Reid, Gywnn Griffith. FRONT ROW: Shirley Radford, Beverley Downey, Ioan Lynn, Iackile Donnelly, Marnie McMullen, Tove Iensen. ABSENT: Iean Walford. k KD? VICTORIA COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM Alice Armstrong, Betty Aston, Beverley Downey, Ioan Elliot. 8? M. MWAA, .la VICTORIA COLLEGE II HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Shirley Brown, Ann Blain, Alice Arm- strong, Shirley Radford, Manager: Don Parr, Coach: Sally Stewart, Peggy Quiggin, Barb Sagar, Iacqui Pember. FRONT ROW: Iune Chandler, Sheila Gooding, Ioan Wickwcrre, Marg Nash, Lois White, Ioan Gore. ABSENT: Carol Lang. VICTORIA COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM SECOND ROW: Sheila Gooding, Peggy Quiggin, Iackie Donnelly, Sheila Lennox. FRONT ROW: Inna Chuhaldin, Pam Perrin, Florence il Nasmith, Iacqueline MacDonald. 309 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE SOFTBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Anne Leonard, Mary Schenck, Manager, Catherine Schenck, Betty-lane Fraser, Sheila Hogan. FRONT ROW: Mary Dunn, Ioanne Smith, lane Timmins, Nancy Primeau. ABSENT: Vivian Mulhall, Elizabeth Cain, Ruth Allor, Therese Bauer. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE A BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Theresa Barry, Miriam Kelly, Manager, Betty-lane Fraser, Sheila Hogan ' Babs Macdonald. FRONT ROW: Nancy Primeau, Catherine Schenck, lane Timmins. ABSENT: Ludmilla Graczyk, Mary Bartok, Carol Broadhurst, Mary Mahon, Elaine Kervin. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE B BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Anne Leonard, Carol Kelly, Mary Dunn, Martha Dunn, Agatha Leon- ard, Ann Kuzyk. FRONT ROW: Ann Black, Ioanne Smith, Ruth Day. ABSENT: Angela Melady, Norma Galligan, Eliza- beth Fraser, Ann Wilkin, Manager. 1 ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE A HOCKEY TEAM Nancy LeBel, Therese Bauer, Carol Kelly, Betty- Iane Fraser, Elaine Kervin, Ioanne Smith, Nancy Primeau, Miriam Kelly, Theresa Barry, Fran O'Brien, Ioanne Osborne, Manager. ABSENT: Agatha Leonard, Ioan Garvey. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE GOLF, TENNIS, BADMINTON TEAMS SECOND ROW: Mary Schenck, Mollie O'Brien, lane Timmins, Catherine Schenck, Mary Agnes Haifa. FRONT ROW: Theresa Barry, Ioan Brown, Dorothy Doran, Mary Grace Keenan, Babs Macdonald. ABSENT: Fran O'Brien, Clare Forde, Marg Lalor. ST. MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: Gwen Smith, Evelyn Casciato, Noreen Scanlon, Phyllis Burke. FRONT ROW: Catherine McGovern, Mary Agnes Haffa,,Barbara Buck. ABSENT: Alice McGovern, Angela Melady, Eliz- abeth Frazter, Mary Mahon. SECOND ROW: L. Fletcher, Hockey, M. Martin, Ground Hockey: H. Dixon, Pro-pertiesp C. Chisholm, Swimming, E. V. Richardson, Lacrosse, D. Iones, Basketball. FRONT ROW: A. Lawson, First Year Representative, B. Southgate, Secretary, D. Haley, President: I. Atkinson, Vice-President. ABSENT: B. Watts, Volleyballg I. Beattie, Treasurer, B. Allmond, Tennisg D. Paisley, Badminton. St. Hildo's College Athletic Society NCE again at St. Hilda's, the athletics were chiefly characterized by a great deal of enthusiasm and participation. Our tennis team, consisting of Barbara Allmond, Ioyce Atkinson, Ioan Sterling, and Daphne Cross, did fairly well in the University Tennis Tournament. Barbara Allmond gained her position on the Intercollegiate team by reaching the semi-finals, and with her partner, Bev Downey, won the Intercollegiate Doubles championship. - As usual, our three baseball teams were enthusiastically supported both by the girls and by the Men of College. Our third team reached the play-offs in their league. This year, both the Staff and the Theologs beat the first team. A very enjoyable .tea at St. Hilda's, for all those who had played on any of the baseball teams, followed the staff game. Although the Senior Basketball team did not do very well, the Iunior Sophomore and Freshie teams all finished second in their respective leagues. ' St. Hilda's showed very well in swimming this year. Our Splash Party was well attended, and was a great success. Charlotte Chisholm won the diving in the intramural meet. Our synchronised Swimming Team came second in the intramural meet and then went on to win the Intercollegiate championship. Phyllis Manning, Louise Willard, and Di Iacob, all made the Intercollegiate Swimming Team. There has been a wonderful turnout for both hockey and volleyball. Up to now our first team has won all its games, and the goalie, Marg Martin, has had a shutout in each game. The second team has done nearly as well. ' . 1. ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: I. Rickard, I. Kemban A. McCordick, Manager, F. Heaton, I. Woolley. FRONT ROW: A. Lawson, D. Cross, P. Smith, A. Pepall. X ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: M. Martin, K. Taylor, D. Haley, D. Paisley, B. Southgate. FRONT ROW: M. Stilwell, I. Stirling, M. Iones, Manager, I. Atkinson. ABSENT: A. Smith, S. McConnell. ST. HlLDA'S COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM SECOND ROW: L. Willard, P. Manning, M. Chisholm FRONT ROW: D. Paisley, C. Chisholm. ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: M. Iones, B. Watts, I. A. Atkinson, B. Southgate, N. Allen, H. Dixon, M. L. Emerson, P. Smith, E. Hunt. FRONT ROW: D. Iones, A. Pepall, I. Loosely, V. Ketch- eson, N. Lawson, I. Marriner. ST. HlLDA'S COLLEGE I HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: P. Ketchum, I. Beattie, Managerg A. Law- son, I. Matthews, L. Willard, S. Calverly. Captain, D. Haley, I. Stirling. FRONT ROW: M. Martin, D. Paisley, L. Fletcher, ABSENT: H. Wilson. n A A ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: S. Calverly, M. Matthews, I. Beattie, B Southgate, M. Martin, N. Lawson. FRONT ROW: M. McCulloch, I. Stirling, M. Iones Manager, I. Atkinson. 314 I v P.H.E. I BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: M. Riddell, Manager, B. Fredericson, M. Binnie, N. MacDonald, S. Wallace K. Legate, N. Cannon, Coach. FRONT ROW: A. Hicker, D. Howson, A. Hatch, Captain, S. Fisher, I. Kavila. P.H.E. I HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: F. Wood, I. Creary, K. Legate, B. McNabb, E. Rampton, A. Hatch. FRONT ROW: M. MacPhlerson, H. Slater, N. Cannon, K. Lang, E. Bullock, S. Plant. P.H.E. I BASEBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: F. Wood, E. Rampton, D. How- son, R. Mason, I. Kornacher, Manager. FRONT ROW: A. Harland, H. Slater, A. Hatch, N. Cannon, E. Bullock. 316 W' 1 P.H.E. Ill BASEBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: D. Iones, Manager, E. Bull. Mf Briard, K. Lang, I. Davidson, E. Ramp FRONT ROW: A. Harland, N. Cannon, H. Kin! Captain, I. Wylie, H. Slater. I 1 , ef ' f ' Q ' Qi ,, . ,Y ev.. -. . I ,.... ., .Q , f 'QF . .Sf7, . .4 ,, . , , '1fg,+ 52? .l l ' 5 - 1 E. BADMINTON, SWIMMING AND TENNIS TEAMS D ROW: L. Niema, E. Russell, R. Stone, V. Hughson, I. Froom. ROW: F. Wood, P. Rowntree, I. Plant, Wylie . P.H.E. I VOLLEYBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: I. Creczry, A. MacRcre, N. Lon- caster, I. Thompson. FRONT ROW: A. Milne, G. Yecltes, D. Lilley, G Corcorcm. 317 f ...Q 1 PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THEI VOLLEYBALL TEAM THIRD ROW: Alva Coles, Coach, Pamela Ian Barbara Toland, Norma-Kay Hopkins, abeth Russell, Ruth Carrothers, Manag SECOND ROW: Betty Atkinson, Beverley Sq Ioy Miles, Flora Dixon, Sheila Marjoril: FRONT ROW: Anita Everest, Betty Riddell, Curtis. 9 ABSENT: Barbara Hughes, Peg Simpson. , 4 I PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HOCKEY TEAM SECOND ROW: Lillian Rumisek, Barbara Crane, Elizabeth Little, Manager, Helen Catherine Faunt, Mary Beth Hord, Margot Findlay, Elizabeth Patterson. FRONT ROW: Emily Egan, Lois Cossar, Prudence Anneslley, lane Hammond, Mary Lo Lyon, Molly Bark. ABSENT: Iohn Bark, Coach. SCHOOL OF NURSING BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW: B. A. Flint, M. L. Kent, N. E. Moore, A. Icrmieson, Coach, H. E. Lindley, I Cowan, C. I. Iohnston, Manager. FRONT ROW: A. C. Mahoney, B. I. Maxwell, C. M. Pinkerton, D. I. Pcrrr, H. D. Blott D. I. McDonald, S. M. West. 1 J 5 M MI 1? N N 54 'f I , 1 1 1 ? ii ' x 320 A , xi fa Kc aw E xA M 'N Rnon s A . . . A f+.4gf.vm qgwvlfls. gems- ,J- 2? l nl .- I , 41 W I p. Y, I . nk .' , 'hx X BIPS 1. N rg x v ,fn 1. x S I 44 'ti X. X . L'J N ' 6 V V Q . Aw J' . . I I 1 .gx x in I ' . at f , 4, f' 1 ' - 3 '33-3 T 2731 'TV ' ' :N .n-, , f 4 3. y., -J l ...z Af Hg A T' 4 6 - . fit, ' e Spring .inthe aifr and exams in the oUing+-elections 1' T if , , ' . . 1, u .I , . I f . ' A , 1 ,ax-lfgg-j ' f fgrad banquets-the demzse of the U. of T. Pe-ace ' n141J.w',?.'.,17i,:5, A J ' 'A ' . ' ' ' ' - ' f AU' Q X V 5 -. qf.'ngJ+g.tvg',..2',,.,.,, 4k Hs, , , 4 L -, '. D V L H Y X 3 3 n?'f- -,Q ,'?Q .3-.5g.,,, V ' fl . -a.Uoungel-sudden actzuzty aground . the ,front cam- ! J. 1 -'-1 J L h I. . i . .wi :I V . :'f+u'f- '12 e u'q, . .gpn'sr1f'Zhe.'fenee as upftheftvsmetctble zs up-+Yhe , - lebrmgy legs suddenly beeoqneafmecea, for wzld eyed 1 I fid- ,.,x 9 FM? :rig 2 V 1 .'1and,tw'fw0ws.,SwdfmfSs+e:vams1drag by m G weary , I T-FH 2553! fs-g E-.-vlfiia 1 Q -. -,f,'w91. 1 egg-. Lf e, ,,'n ','- ' ' ' , V . , f-4 X ' W J U W If Lf uv.. XJ! 1 .V-+V,-,W HHLQQ, .pxeeesszon .Z1Len,May1a,nd1tfhe,resnZts and gradu X , y ki: . dw ' .nzgonimfd Jigeedems so feonquer the world. -. 5 9,1 . 1,1-..,. ,--1 - 1 - .. - - , -'::5'f- 'if A f...4.'4-fvs,-F-H , J 5.:2,! N k,,. . ,. . 1, ' M H 4 1 A V I 1.9 T gli., tx x I in f ve ff , W A , . 7 .A-... 41 A BACK ROW: Andy Frame, Tony Stonehill, Peter Chmara, Leon LaPrairie, Ralph Shepherd, lack Morris, lack Siegelman, David Hughson, Nick Monsour, Iack Reid, Iim Schissler, Iohnny Thomson. FRONT ROW: William Westbrook, Fred Kagawa, Bill Munford, Ken Dellenbach, Tom Crandell, Doug McCullough, Walter Bernard. ABSENT: Doug Ayer. Engineering Graduation Ball HITE tie and tails-yes, that was the order of the day at the 5Tl Grad Ball. On Friday, March 9, 1951, on the Convention floor of the Royal York Hotel, a cocktail hour was held from 6.00 p.m. until 7.45 p.m. followed by a full course banquet from juice and chicken to cake and wine. During the meal, we were entertained by two string trios and after dinner, as we sat and relaxed, Professor Marcus Long and Mr. Perry gave forth with fatherly advice to the new engineers. During the dinner, five models of the type to make the husband's eyes wander, distributed free cigarettes and favours to the ladies. Each man received an engraved beerfstein for his collection. Following the dinner was the dance, in two ballrooms, to the music of Mart Kenney and Ellis McLintock. If tired, we relaxed in the Cabaret where there was continuous entertainment. + All this was due to the efforts of the gentlemen you see above, each of whom directed an individual department. Victoria College Permanent Executive and Award Winners PERMANENT EXECUTIVE Glenn Ross, Presidentg Marg. Carmichael, Associate Presidentg Paul Dilks, Treasurer Iessie Nugent, Secretaryg Charles Catto, Social Director. STICK WINNERS Kip Fleming, Men's Senior Sticky Rich Howson, Men's Athletic Stick, Iessie Nugent, Women's Senior Sticky Anne Oaks, Womens Athletic Stick. Honour Rings HE following people have been awarded an Honour Ring by the Victoria College Union for their outstanding contribution and high degree of responsibility during undergraduate years. This recognition is made to supplement the limited number of hon- our awards made to students who have been active in Victoria College an-d University of Toronto activities. A maximum of fifteen rings may be presented each year. Winners are not necessarily in their graduating year. Marg Carmichael ...... 5Tl Clint Lawson ..... ...... . 5Tl lean Scroggie ...... ....,. 5 Tl Inna Chuhaldin .... ....... 5 Tl Gord Coggins ,..... ...... 5 Tl Bill Sharpe ...... ...,... 5 Tl Tom Delworth ...... 5Tl Ann Blain ...... ..... . .5Tl Dick Gage ...... ...... 5 Tl Tanis Kell ...... ....... 5 Tl 323 ' 5 S 1 l I 5 1 1 I i l I l I i l i P L l l I I E l 5 i E I 3 I i r I t i t Y l t 4 i I I I 5 i K 5 v- -'. nuns-f S, in gina ' ' - ': -, ' 0' . . I' Universit Colle e lack Robson Y 9 President Paula Zumstein Vice-President Alistair Grant Secretary Horace Krev-er Treasurer Nancy Graham Toronto Counsellor 324 Permanent Executive OLLEGE days are almost over for most of the class of 5Tl, but it will be a long time before the host of memories that we have accumulated over the past three or four years leave us. Many friendships have been formed that we will carry with us long after the excitement of graduation has grown dim. - During our undergraduate days University College has become some- thing rather special for us, her members. U.C. has been responsible for many of the highlights of our college careers: the Freshman Week-ends, the Soph-Frosh banquet, the Follies, the Arts Ball, and the Grad Banquet to mention only a few of the host of activities. ln turn we have had our said moments as with regret we heard of the recent passing of the late Principal Taylor, our father during our college careers, as he once termed himself. For most of us the future is extending an invitation which demands acceptance: however the spirit of this acceptance is hard for us to -deter- mine. We are filled with optimism, yet this is tempered by somewhat dire warnings from our predecessors. Perhaps Longfellow thought of the dilem- ma that graduation presents to a student when he wrote the following lines: Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour and to wait. This is a poet's expression of what university has meant to most of us. Let us extend it into our lives as loyal, faithful, frank and strong graduates of University College and of the University of Toronto. N. Monsour President I. Mulvenna 1 st Vice-President R. E. Boston 2nd Vice-President I. C. Morris S ecretary-Treasurer Engineering Graduate Executive N behalf of the members of the executive, I Wish to thank the class of 5Tl engineers for electing us as their permanent representatives. Indeed, our task could be simple, but useless, if we remained silent and inactive. But certainly the executive does not Want a simple task. This year of 1951 is our year, climaxing the long hard grind of study. Therefore, it shall ever remain in our memories. Thus with full support of the 5Tl engineers, the executive shall keep the symbol 5Tl synonomous With activity and progress. To outline a few of the policies: Firstly, a master copy of the names, addresses and employers of all the graduating class will be compiled and kept up to date with the co-operation of the graduates. Secondly, funds for the treasury will be obtained by asking for a small initial contribution from each engineer after. he has begun to receive pay cheques. Thirdly, social functions will be arranged to renew old friendships, to discuss our experiences, and perhaps to count each others' chil-dren. No definite promises can be made of course, because of the uncer- tainties of life, but We are determined to do our best. l, personally would like to ask any of our fellow-graduates not to hesitate to require our assistance. If we can serve you, then let us do so. Remember during rugby seasons, homecoming Week-ends and alumni functions, the executive is your means of contact. The executive would like to extend its Wishes for your success in the future. Keep up the standards of the engineering profession, and with your co-operation, We Will emblazon the spirit of the University of Toronto 5Tl engineers on the future. N. MONSOUR. I 325 4 III' w , , a 0 0 0, Students Admlnlstrotlve Council .f5,: Honour Awards 1950-51 :11. , . . . . T HE HONOUR AWARD of the Students Administrative Council is granted to those students of the graduating year who have contributed most notably to the undergraduate lite 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 ceremonies. HELEN TERESA KATHLEEN ARIVIESTO IAMES ALFRED KNIGHT St. Michael's College UHIVGTSITY College HAROLD BERTRAM BURKE ELISABETH FRANCES LINE Victoria College Medifiifle GORDON SMITH CAMERON Medicine LEO ANGELO CAVASIN St. Michael's College ANTONIO CECUTTI Medicine MYRNA EILEEN CLARKE Nursing ROBERT BORDEN DNIEPER University College IOAN SHEARMAN EDDIS University College WILLIAM ALEXANDER FARLINGER Victoria College IOHN CRESWICKE FOLINSBEE Applied Science 6: Engineering WILLIAM ALLAN GIBSON Architecture EILEEN REEVE GORMAN Music NANCY ELIZABETH GRAHAM University College DONNA IEAN HALEY Trinity College RICHARD IAMES HASSARD Trinity College - ALAN MILLIKEN HEISEY Applied Science 61 Engineering RICHARD VARCOE HOWSON Victoria College DAVID RUSSELL HUGHSON Applied Science 6: Engineering ELMER WALTER ISELER Ontario College of Education DOREEN MARGARET IESSOP Victoria College TANIS ELIZABETH KELL Victoria College 326 ELSPETH IANE LOWDEN Trinity College IOHN DUNCAN CLAUDE MACDONALD Medicine SUZANNE LOUISE MCGRATH St. Michael's College MARGO CHRISTINE MacKINNON Music RODERICK SHORTREED MacLENNAN Applied Science ol Engineering IOANNE ELIZABETH MCWILLIAM St. Michael's College MARY BEATRICE MATTHEWS Trinity College DOREEN MARGARET MILLER Music IOAN AGNES ZAIRA MURRAY University College IAN WORRALL OUTERBRIDGE Victoria College A IOHN MERCEL ROBLSON University College NORMAN GLENN ROSS Victoria College X GEORGE DONALD SCROGGIE Trinity College IEAN ELIZABETH SCROGGIE Victoria College BERNARD CHARLES STONEHILL Applied Science 5: Engineering ISABEL LOIS SUTHERLAND Victoria College - THOMAS HENRY BULL SYMONS Trinity College WILLIAM IAN MacKENZIE TURNER Applied Science :S Engineering ,FLORENCE PAULA TODD ZUMSTEIN University College '1 EM! -Q. +l, . X ww vm an W ,www H. Q, -,qv -' wa G Qfirnfzwalvefwn .LW , f mkskwww WMM, f f ..f. ,, A f .s ,.,9. , , f 1- 4 Q awe? 4 r, 5,14 1 PAR Table of Contents Coat of Arms .... ....... Dedication ........ .. ., President's Address Editorial Board ...... Editorial ............ Residences Publications Hart House .. Vic Bob ..........,....,........... Student Government ........ U.C. Player's Guild ....... Vic-Scarlet and Gold ...,.. U.C. Follies .... ....... ..... Fraternities .....,..... .... g Symphony Orchestra ...... .,.... Skule Nite ................. ..... St. Mikes-Good News ...... .,.... Dentantics ................. ....., Datfydil ............................... ...... Clubs and Organizations .... ,..... U. of T. Drama Committee U.C. Arts Ball ........................ ...... St. Mikes At-Home ...... ...... Hart House Theatre Men's Athletics 1 . Women s Athletics ................... ...... 1 Engineering Graduation Ball ..... ,..... Vic. Permanent Executive ....... ...... U.C. Permanent Executive ......... ...... Engineering Graduate Executive ........ S.A.C. Honour Awards .... . ......... ...... . 1 '.r .11 2 3 4 6 7 13 23 33 42 86 92 93 97 137 142 146 147 148 153 202 203 204 212 215 395 322 323 324 325 326 73235 MN CI X X 1-5 i A t xt fl-t.. ' :I J-' bag? i I7 ff , . 1 9 Q. l- .-ik x .-F' I . sk ',.' I ,zex i ESQ I S 'L'-X fl - A X 1- 1 vw t' 5 N if x 6 2 gi 'jug I X 52 ,Q ' ' x 4. 3. 1MlfocK ff Vw 3 1 .if-- 1--1-lm 1----. 1l-1-.un limnpmlni- r 'EOE ARTT 0 Table of Contents University College ........ Victoria College ...,.. . Trinity College .............. . Saint Michael's College ....... . Commerce and Finance ...... . Emmanuel College ........ . Knox College ....... . Wyclifte College ................................ Applied Science and Engineering Faculty ot Dentistry ........................ Dental Nursing ....... . School of Nursing ..... . Faculty of Music ...... . School of Law ........................ T ....... . . Ontario College of Pharmacy ..,..... Faculty of Forestry ...................... . School of Physical and Health Education .....................,........ . Faculty of Medicine .......... . Division of Physical and Occupational Therapy .,..... . School of Architecture ...... . School of Social Work ...... . University Extension ........ .. . Pass Course for Teachers ..... , Institutional Management ...,.. . WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR, M.A., PH.D., D.D., F.R.s.C Principal of University College The labours of William Robert Taylor, scholar, teacher, preacher and administrator, have been wrought into the fabric of his church, his College and University. There was in his career a singular cohesion, a wholeness. His home, his church, his College and his University did not divide his loyalties. His services to those institutions were unified by his common allegiance to common ideals. ln his philosophy, the intellectual, the moral and the spiritual were inseparable. To cultivate the mind for him was to seek truth, and there- fore to live more abundantly by the spirit. He thus delineated and illuminated the essential aims of education. ln striving for those goals he became in high degree their living embodiment. From Dr. Sidney Smitlfs tribute to the late Dr. FV. R. Taylor St. Georgefs United Church, Toronto 26th February, 1951 ...,, -v --,, -NF .v Q iff Principal Taylor's Message to the Graduating Class of University College S my colleagues and I say farewell to 'the graduating class of University College we join with our salutation the hope that you will come back to us often in memory and spirit, if not in person. The processes of your formal education are now formally brought to an end and it can be assumed that your intellectual curiosity has been aroused, your judgments have become sounder, your tastes more refined, and a measure of confidence in your ability to deal with the problems of life and of society has emerged. And before you take the next step in your journey of life, you may be moved to pause and reHect on the decisions of earlier years which have brought you to this stage of your career. In a calm retrospect, it must be clear that you were not prompted to enrol in an Arts course by an ambition to acquire a large share of material riches, or even opulence. If the mainspring of your aspiration had been such a goal, you would have betaken yourself to one of the professional faculties or the tradeschools or a vocational institute. Besides, you were not unaware that it is possible to become a manufacturer, a merchant, a banker, an inventor, an editor, a movie star or a statesman without having seen the inside of an institution of higher learning, or even of a book. From students to professors no one in an Arts faculty can hope, in the ordinary course of things, to command a fortune, unless he inherits it, is lucky in the Irish sweepstakes, or discovers an oil-well in his backyard. But you made your decision to come to College knowing well that while the world may claim to need you, it is not disposed to discharge its debt very handsomely. It is proper to ask then, what other motive or motives moved you to come to College? What is your target? What are you aiming at in, or through, your prospective occupation with its average or middle bracket salary? There must be some pattern of meaning into which your life is being fitted, otherwise you will not have lived very long after leaving College before you suffer a sense of frustration and disillusionment, and perhaps even of failure. On one occasion President Harper of the University of Chicago addressed his students with some words that have pertinence for students of all universities: An educated man is a man who by the time he is twenty-Hve years old has a clear theory, formed in the light of human experience down the ages, of what constitutes a satisfying life, a significant life, and who by the age of thirty has a moral philosophy consonant with racial experience. If a man reaches these ages without having arrived at such a theory, such a philosophly, then no matter how many facts he has learned or how many processes he has mastered, that man is an ignoramus and a fool, unhappy, probably danger- ous. He implies that it would be a bad thing for a graduate to wake up some day, take a look at the calendar and ask himself whatiare the years adding up to? Where am I getting? What is the use of it all? ' It is our desire that all of the graduates of this College may have already found, or will soon find those goals which, apart from any material rewards, give worth to life and in the achievement of which they will find their richest rewards. 4 SAMUEL HAROLD AARON, Toronto E AM C13 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Hillel Social Director: Comedy Work. Future:-Show Business MARTIN STANLEY ALFORD, Toronto C23 Pass: Rehab.: International Relations Club III: Fine Art Club III: Film Society I: Script Writer, S.A.C. Radio Committee III: A.M. Sz D. Reviewer, The Varsily III. Future:-Movie making, ultimately globe trotting. WILLIAM LEWIS ALFORD, Toronto C33 Pass: North Toronto C.I.: Varsity Band I-II: U. of T. Symphony II: A.V.R. I-Il. Future:-Business. MARGARET ALLEN, Ottawa, Ont. C43 Pass: Lisgar C.I.: U.C. Follies II: Volleyball I-III: Reporter for The Varsity Future:-Journalism. PAUL MITCHELL ARGLES, Toronto D I C53 Pass: Humberside C.I.: International Students Organifation ll-Ill: University Settlement II-III. Future:-Postgrad work in Psychology or Social Work. P. L. ARROWSMITH C63 MARY CAROLINE AUGUSTINE, Kitchener, Ont. C73 Pass: Kitchener-Waterloo C.I.: U.C. Music Club I-III: Archery Club II: Student Christian Movement II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. JANE CLAIRE AUSTIN, Merritton, Ont. C83 Household Economics: Merritton High: Household Economics Club I-IV. Future:-Hope to do textile research. MARY AUVINEN, Sudbury, Ont. C93 Pass: Sudbury High: Spanish Club I-III, Treasurer II-III. PAUL BABARIK, Oshawa, Ont. C103 Psychology: Oshawa C.V.I.: Psychology Club III-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto.- JANE CATHERINE BAETZ, Kitchener, Ont. K K I' C113 Household Economics: Kitchener-Waterloo C.I.: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus II: Archery Club III-IV. Future:-Dietetics. BARBARA RUTH BAINARD, Toronto K K I' C123 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: U.C. Follies Il: Harvey Perrin Choir I. A. V. BAJORINAS, Trumpininkai-Paurage, Lithuania C133 Modern Languages and Literatures: State High School in Paurage: Newman Club: Lithuanian Students' Club: Tennis: Chess. Future:-High School Teacher, Ontario College of Education. DONALD GRANVILLE BAKER, Toronto C143 Physiology and Biochemistry: Central Tech.: Biology Club I: Federation of Ontario Naturalists: Extensive work in Natural History, particularly Entomology: Student of judo-present holder of the Brownbelt: Tennis: Golf: Hockey. A. J. C. BARRY C153 JAMES BUCKLIN BASSINGTHWAIGHTE,Toronto A X C263 Physiology and Biochemistry: Lawrence Park C.I.: Interfraternity Council III-IV: Athletic Chairman III: University Track ll-IV: Basketball IQIV. Future:-Medicine at Toronto. H. T. BASSOFF C173 YVONNE LOIS BATEMAN, Toronto C183 Household Science: Northern Vocational: Household Economics Club: The Varsity Reporter. Future:-Dietetics. AUGUSTA DIANA BEDFORD, Toronto K K F C19l Pass: Bishop Strachan's School: l.R.C. I-lll: Liberal Club Il: U.C. Follies II. CHARLES HAROLD BEDFORD, Toronto C203 Modern Languages and Literatures: Etobicoke High: Russian Cluh I-IV. Secretary-Treasurer Il, Vice-President III. President IV: U.C. French Play III: U.C. French Play IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. RUTH MAY BELL, Toronto C213 English Language and Literature: Harbord C.I.: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV: Modern Letters Club IV: U.C. Players Guild IV. Future:-O.C'.E. MRS. AUDREY BARBARA BERGER nee HYDE, Toronto C223 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Involved pretty thoroughly with husband CU. of T. grad.3 and two-year old son. Future :-Nursery CSchool3 Work. BEATRICE BETTY BERMAN, Toronto C233 Household Economics: Harbord C.I. S. S. BERMAN C243 MICHAEL WILLIAM BIHUN, Toronto C253 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Newman Club Member: Liberal Club Member: Basketball U.C. F uture:-Postgrad Work at Osgoode Hall-Law. ABRAHAM HARRY BLACK, Oshawa, Ont. B X P C263 Psychology: Oshawa C.I.: Water polo, U.C. I-IV: Fraternity Execu- tive: Psychology Club. F uture:-Postgrad Work. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 5 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EPHRAIM BLATT, Toronto C273 Pass: Hebrew High School. Cracow, Poland. Future:-Postgrad Work in Oriental Languages. LORRAINE BLEIBERGE, Chatham, Ont. C28l Pass: Chatham C.I., Oakwood C.I.: Hillel, EMILE VICTOR BLOUIN, Toronto C29l Pass: Vaughan Road C.I.: U.C. French Club, Treasurer II-III: 'U.C. Lacrosse I-III: U.C. Hockey I-III: Acting in French Plays I- III. Future:-May go to O.C.E. S. L. BLUM C303 MISS E. J. BONNER C313 ROBERT HAROLD BONUS, Toronto K 2 C323 Pass: U.T.S. Future:-Postgrad XVork. DOLORES BLANCHE BOOMER, Whiting, Indiana C333 Psychology: XVhiting High: President. Hutton House II: Psychology Club I-IV: Liberal Club II: International Relations Club II-Ill. Future:-Work for LYS. Government in Europe. WILMA ISOBEL BOOTY, Galt, Ont. C343 General: Galt C.I.: Honour Science Club Treasurer III: Food Chemistry Club II-IV: Follies III: Head Girl-Hutton II, Mulock IV: VV.U..-X. Athletic Director IV: Year Executive III: Basketball IAIV: Hockey IIQIV. RUTH BORCHIVER, Toronto C353 Psychology: Harbord C.I. Future:-School of Social Work. JOHN REGINALD BOUSFIELD, Toronto C36l Geography: Lawrence Park C.I.: Geography Club II-IV: Explorer'S Club III-IV: Like to Golf, play Squash and Shoot. Future:-Postgrad Xvork in the U.S. JOHN BRAITHWAITE, Toronto C373 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Varsity Junior and Senior Basketball Teams. Future:--School of Social Work. GOLDIE BRENMAN, Toronto IA1'IC38l Sociology: Harbord C.I.: Hillel I-IV: Sociology Club II-IV. SARA PEARL BRESLIN, Toronto A 'IJ E C393 Pass: Bowmanville High: Treasurer A 112 E III: U.C. Basketball I- III: U.C. Volleyball II-III. Future:-Marriage Cunless jilted3. JAMES HARVEY BRIDE, Fordwich, Ont. C403 Modern Languages and Literature: Palmerston High: All-Varsity Chorus II: French and Spanish Clubs: Vice-President, French Club IV: French Play IV: U.C. Music Club IV. Future:-O.C.E. B. G. BRIGHTLING C413 PETER EDMUND BRODEY, Toronto C423 Political Science and Economics: Vaughan Road C.I.: Political Science Club: I.R.C.: U.C. Follies IV. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ANTONY FRASER RITCHIE BROWN, Montreal, P.Q. C433 Oriental Languages: St. Andrew's Col.: Hart House Library Com- mittee II-IV: Glee Club I-III: All-Varsity Chorus II-IV: U.C. IVth Yr., Secretary-Treasurer. Future:-Postgrad Studies. LAURIE IRENE SLEPKOV BROWN, Toronto C443 Pass: St. Catharines C.I.: Marriage II. Future:-Postgrad Work in House-wifery! RUSSELL DANIEL BULCHAK, Toronto C453 Physiology and Biochemistry: Harbord C.I.: Ukrainian Club II-IV: Honour Science Club: C.O.T.C. Future:-Enter Medical School at U. of T., and then Research. ELIZABETH MILDRED BULMER, Toronto C46l Pass: Humberside C.I.: Film Society I-III: Ground Hockey I-II: Amateur Chemist: Philately: Swimming: Badminton. Future:-Postgrad Work or other employment in Germany. W. W. BURTCH C4Tl ANNE CALLAWAY BU RTON, Toronto 1'I B fir C483 Philosophy and English: Branksome Hall: The Varsity I-IV: I.S.S. I-II: III Year Literary Rep., W.U.A.: U.C. Volleyball III. Future:-Marriage, six kids, and living happily ever after! EDGAR MAITLAND BURWASH, Arnprior, Ont. C491 Geography: Timmins High. D. L. BUTTERS C507 MISS R. CAINER C517 PHILIP CAIT, North Bay, Ont. C52l Pass: North Bay C.I.: Chess Club III: Table-Tennis III. Future:-O.C.E. or Postgrad Work CPsychology3. FRANCES ELINOR CALNAN, Picton, Ont. C533 Pass: Picton Cl. Future:-O.C.E. MARY JOAN CANDEE, Cornwall, Ont. A 'P C543 Pass: Branksome Hall: U.C. Follies I: U.C. Operetta II and III. MARGARET ANNE CAREW, Lindsay, Ont. II B 'IW C553 General: Lindsay C.l. WILLA JOAN CARROLL, Mitchell, Ont. C563 Pass: Mitchell High: Manager. U.C. Basketball I: U.C. Volleyball I-III: U.C. Baseball I: Archery Club I: Spanish Club l:jPsychology Club I: Make-up, The I-GVSIIIX III. Future:-Travel. T. F. CASE C573 D. J. CASKIE C58l RONALD STANLEY CASTON, New Toronto, Ont. C593 Pass: Mimico High: St. john Ambulance Brigade: Swimming. Future:-Medicine. RONALD HUGH CHAIKOFF, Toronto C603 Physiology and Biochemistry: Upper Canada College: University of Toronto Film Society II-IV. Future:-Enter medical course at Toronto. ALLAN JAMES CHALLACOM BE, Toronto C613 Modern Languages and Literatures: Riverdale C.I.: German Club IV: U.C. French Play III-IV. Future:-Postgrad XVork of some kind. ARTHUR LINLEY CHAPMAN, Toronto C623 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: Member of L7.N.T.D. I-III. Future:-Plan to work in a men's wear store for experience andithen enter into partnership. PATRICIA FAYE CIGLEN, Toronto C633 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation: Publicity II: Art III: Reviewer, The Varsily II-III: Art Student, Queens' Univer- sity, Summer 1948: S. Rowhegan, Maine 1940: Centre of Art P.Q. 1950. Future:-Marriage and Painting. MURRAY CITRON, Toronto C543 Philosophy CEng1ish or History3: Harbord C.I.: ELAINE LOIS COHEN, Hamilton, Ont. C653 Pass: Delta C.I.: U.C. Follies II-III: Hillel Bridge Club II. Future:-See the world. I. M. COHEN C663 RONALD COH EN, Toronto C675 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Philosophy Club Executive: Prime Minister of U.C. Parliament III: Athletic Board of U.C. in'Charge of Skiing II- III: U.C. Basketball and Swimming Teams. Future:- Live by the side of the road and be a friend to man Cand women of all kindsl. MARGUERITE G. I. CORCORAN, Elmvale, Ont. C681 Modern History: Barrie C.I.: Modern History II-IV: Geography III: Hockey I Vic. Future:-O.C.E. maybe. WILLIAM DALE COSBURN, Toronto C693 Mathematics and Physics: Riverdale C.I.: M. 81 P. Society. Future:-Actuarial Work. MARILYN DEANE CRAIG, Chatham, Ont. A fb C703 Pass: Bishop Strachan School: lst yr. President, Publicity Director W.U.A. Teams: U.C. Basketball I-III: Hockey, U.C. I-III: Sailing Club: MacDonald-Cartier Club: Play Tennis and Badminton. Future:-Work in advertising company. WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Toronto C713 Pass: Danforth Tech. Future:-Continue to O.C.E. J. W. CRICHTON C723 R. J. A. CROUCH C733 A. R. DAITER C145 RUSSELL EDWARD DAVEY, Orillia, Ont. C753 Pass: Orillia C.I.: Volunteer Instructor in Swimming:'T1Track: Badminton. Future:-Enter O.C.E., teach, working towarcls:P.H.E., Geography, History. JEAN ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, Brampton, Ont. C763 Household Economics: Brampton High: Household Economics Club I-IV. EUNICE JANE DAVIES, Dunnville, Ont. C773 Philosophy and English: Dunnville High: Modern Letters LII: junior Philosophy Club II: Philosophy Society IV: Reporter, The Varsily I. ' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE l 1 7 I I l UNIVERSITY COLLEGE KENNETH WILLIAM DAVIS, Toronto C783 General: East York C.I.: Hart House Glee Club I-IV, Publicity Director IV: A.M. Sz D. Staff, The Varsity ILIV: La Societe Francaise, U.C. I-IV: Organist and Choirmaster, Temple Baptist Church, Toronto. Future:AO.C.E. WILLIAM GRENVILLE DAVIS, Brampton, Ont. C793 Pass: Brampton High: U.C. Athletic Director III: Intermediate Football Team I-III: U.C. Lacrosse Team II-III: P.C. Club I-III. JAMES HARRY DAVY, Winnipeg, Man. C803 Geography: Geography Club: Explorers Club: Camera Club. Future:-Where the geography is biggest and best. W. F. DEACHMAN C813 PATRICIA MARIE DELACOURT, Ottawa, Ont. A QD C823 Pass: Glebe C.I.: U.C. Badminton Team II: Operetta II: Biology Club II: U.C. Follies III: Tennis. VERNA MARY Di-:s FORGES, Ottawa, Ont. C833 Pass: Glebe C.I.: Tennis: Volleyball: Bowling. Future:-Married Life in Kingston. WILLIAM ARTHUR DICKINSON, Hamilton, Ont. C843 Pass: Rehab.: U.C. C.C.F. President III. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ROBERT B. DNIEPER, Toronto C853 Pass: Central Tech.: S.A.C. Rep. U.C. III: Sports Editor, The Varsily III: Column-Dnieper on Sports II-III. Future:-Osgoode Hall. DOROTHY MARILYN DOAN, Gravenhurst, Ont. I' db B C863 Pass: Havergal College. Future:-Postgrad at U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor. H. A. DOUGLASS i873 BERTHA VICTEREENE DRAPER, Elrnvale, Ont. C883 Pass: Elmvale High: Canterbury Club: U.C. Singers. Future:-A job and eventually travel to Europe. WILLIAM ARTHUR DRAPER, Toronto C893 Pass: Riverdale C.I. Future:-Postgrad work in Psychology at Toronto. G. A. DUNLEVIE C903 NANCY JEAN DUNN, Brantford, Ont. C913 Psychology: Rehab.: Anthropology Il-IV: U.C.S.C.M. II-IV, President III-IV: Psychology Club II-Ill: Group Work with Y.W.C.A. IIIVIV. Future:--Postgrad Work at Toronto. WARREN BARTON DURNIN, Windsor, Ont. C923 Pass: Essex High: Married-Extracurricular Activities take place at home. Future:-Attend O.C.E. HENRY DYCK, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. C933 Pass: Rosthern Junior College. I . Future:-To prepare for the teaching profession at O.C.E. MARY ALICIA EAKINS, Toronto K K I' C943 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: Household Economics Club I-III: Sailing Club II: Volleyball III: Blue and White Society III. THOMAS McKAY EBERLEE, Lindsay, Ont. C953 Modern History: Lindsay C.I.: Modern History Club III-IV: Robinettes I,III: Fourth Year President, U.C. Lit. JOAN SHEARMAN EDDIS, Toronto C963 Art and Archaeology: Bishop Strachan School: U.C. Basketball I- IV: Baseball I-II CUmpiring II-III3: Badminton I-II: Skiing II: Peace Council, Vice-President II: World Government Association President IV: The Varsity, Women's Sports Editor II: Womens Editor III: S.A.C. Publications Commissioner IV: U.C. Follies IV: I.S.S. Seminar III: Carabin Weekend IV. ' SHIRLEY RUTH EGIER, 'Joronto A E 'IP C973 Pass: Blenheim High: Hillel: Reporter, Hillelile: II: Hart House Play Crime and Punishment II. Future:-Any suggestions gratefully accepted. ROBERT BERNARD EISEN, Toronto 2 AM C983 Political Science and Economics: Harbord C.I.: Hillel: I.Z.F.A. Future:-Postgrad Work. P. R. ERVE C993 CHINWEZE WALTER EZE, Ukpo, Onitsha, Nigeria C1003 Physiology and Biochemistry: D.M.A.S. Onitsha: I.S.O. IV Vr.: Tennis II: Captain U.C. Soccer: Captain, Athletics: President, Tennis: Secretary, Science Society IV: Senior Blues Soccer. Future:-Medicine. JAMES C. FALLIS, Toronto C1013 Physiology and Biochemistry: Jarvis C.I.: Y.M.C.A. Basketball. Future:-Meds-at U. of T. 8 I J. D. A. FERGUSON C1025 AILA AURORA FILPPULA, Toronto A A A C1035 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: U.C. Players' Guild I-Ill: French Club Il-III: Varsity Radio II-III: Hart House Theatre I-III. JANE AMELIA FINDLAY, Toronto A I' C1045 General: Havergal College: Fourth Year Social Directress: I.S.S. III: A.V.R. Makeup III-IV: Settlement Work III: Sociology Club III. Future:-Get married plus working. JEAN M. S. FINLAY, Islington, Ont. K K I' C1055 Pass: Etobicoke High. PHYLLIS MARION FIRBY, Toronto C1061 Pass: Jarvis C.I. JEANETTE BOYCE FISHER, Fonthill, Ont.I C1075 Pass: Pelham High: Bowling: Table-Tennis. Future:-Postgrad 5fVork CSchool of Social Workl. MRS. D. S. FLEMING C1085 DEBBY FOX, Toronto C1095 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Member of Hillel: Love Swimming: make an attempt at Tennis. Future:-Nursery School VVork. May Attend Institute of Child Study. JOHN RONALD FRALICK, Barrie, Ont. C1105 Pass: Barrie C.I.: Secretary of State and Treasurer of Vliycliffe Literary Society: Soccer and Basketball for Wycliffeg Missionary Convener for Theological Society. Future:-To enter ministry of Church of England in Canada. HAROLD BRUCE FRANCIS, Toronto K1115 Political Science and Economics: Runnymede C.I.: Political Science Club I-IV: Liberal Club II-IV: International Relations Club Ill. Future:-Possibly some postgrad work. JOYCE HELEN FRASER, Toronto C1125 Pass: Riverdale C.I.: Maths., Physics and Chemistry Club I: U.C. Follies Il. BERNARD WILLIAM FREEDMAN, Toronto B E P C1135 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: Follies II: Robinette's II-III: U.C. Volleyball I-III: U.C. Basketball I-III: Social Director of Lit. III. Future:-Days of labour! JERRY FREEMAN, Toronto IT A 11111145 Pass: Vaughan Road C.I.: junior Varsity Basketball I: U.C. Senior Basketball II-III: U.C. Junior Hockey IIAIII: Volleyball II- III. Future:-Business. ADELE FRIEBEFIG, Toronto C1155 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: U.C. Music Club I: U.C. Follies II-Ill. Future:-Postgrad VVork at School of Social VVork. SALLY FRIEDBERG, Toronto C1165 Political Science and Economics: Harbord C.I.: Hillel Secretary IV: Hillel I-IV: Political Science Club II-IV. Postgrad Work at U. of T. . S. GACH C1175 W. J. GAGNON C1185 VICTOR GAIZAUSKAS, Toronto C1195 Mathematics and Physics: Oakwood- C.I.: Maths and Physics Society II-IV: Squash. Future:-Postgrad 5fVork at Toronto. SYBIL GANGBAR, Toronto C1205 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: U.C. Parliament Clerk II: Hillel I-lII: Philosophy Club. Future:-Marriage, 3 children, nursery school work. MURRAY BLYTH GAW, Toronto C1215 Pass: Oakwood C.I. Future:-Social Work. THADDEUS GEORGE GAWINSKI, Toronto C1225 Geography: Central Tech.: Geography Club IV: Polish Students' Club III-IV: Track Executive, U.C. III-IV: U.C. Track and Harrier I-II, IV: Hockey II-IV: Varsity Track and Harrier I-II, IV: Football II-III: Hockey III-IV. Future:-O.C.E. Teaching. JOHN ARTHUR GELLER, Toronto B 2 P C1235 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: U.C. Parliament and Prime Minister, Speaker: Hillel Executive II: Hart House Debates1Committee: Vice-Chancellor of Fraternity. Future:-Law or the clothing business. BARBARA MARY GILL, Toronto A 111 C1245 Biology: St. Clements: Biology Club I-IV. Future:-Biological Work. JAMES M. GILL, Toronto C1255 Mathematics and Physics: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:-Actuarial Work. GEORGE BOYNE GILLANDERS, London, Ont. C1265 English Language and Literature: Harbord C.I. Future:-O.C.E. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 9 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 10 MISS E. L. GOLDBERG C1273 MISS R. D. GOLDBERG C1283 MALCAH GOLDENBERG, Hanover, Ont. C1293 Pass: Hanover High: Hillel I-II: Leslie Bell Singers: Badminton III: Portia Debates. Future:-Institute of Child Study. JOHN GOLDING, Mexico City, Mexico. C1303 Art and Archaeology: Ridley College: Hart-House Theatre, Acting and Set Design: U.C. Follies Sets Ill-IV: U.C. Players' Guild I-lV, Vice-President IV. Future:-Europe. MISS M. L. GOLDRING C1313 GLORIA GOODMAN, Toronto C1323 gaisa Oakwood C.I.: U.C. Parliament: Junior Philosophy Club: 1 e . Future:-Institute of Child Study. MARVIN B. GOODMAN, Espanola, Ont. B 2 P C1333 Pass: Pickering College: Fraternity Executive: All-Varsity Revue II: U.C. Follies House Manager III: Hillel I-III: Basketball. Future:-Postgrad VVork in Business Administration. BERNICE GRAFSTEIN, Toronto C1343 Physiology and Biochemistry: Harbortl C.I.: University Film Society I-IV, Research Director IV: U.C. Modern Letters Club II- IV. FRANK JOSEPH GRAHAM, Saint John, N.B. C1353 Pass. Future:-Postgrad Work. JETHRO HUGH GRAHAM, Peterborough, Ont. C1363 Pass: Peterborough C.I.: Intermediate and Senior Wrestling Teams: President of the Wrestling Club II: Member, Athletic Board, U.C. Lit. Future:-Find a job somewhere. NANCY ELIZABETH GRAHAM, Toronto A I A C1373 Pass: Ovenden College: Reporter, The Varsily I-III: International Student Service I-III: Group Welcoming Chairman III: Carabin Weekend II. ROBERT H. GRAHAM, Toronto C1383 Modern History: Malvern C.I. Future:-O.C.E., Europe. RONALD COLLIER GRANT, Toronto C1393 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Assistant Producer, Radio Committee: Hart House Theatre I: Producer, Radio Committee: U. C. Players' Guild, Hart House Theatre II: Married man III. Future:-Postgrad at U. of T.: Support my wife. B. TAYLOR GRASSER, Toronto C1403 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Rugby I-III, Basketball II-III. Future:-Osgoode Hall. GEORGE WALTER GREEN, Peterborough, Ont. C1413 Biology: Peterborough C.I.: Vice-President, Biology Club IV: Hunting: Fishing: Skiing. Future:-Research Work with Dept. Agriculture Div. Entomology. GORDON RUTHERFORD GREEN, Toronto C1423 Pass: North Toronto C.I. ' Future:-To enter O.C.E. next year specializing in Botany and Zoology or take M.A. in Botany or Zoology. HOWARD EDWARD GREEN, Barrie, Ont. ' C1433 Pass: Barrie C.I.: Vice-President, U.C. Varsity Christian Fellowship III: Wyclitfe College Soccer II: Volleyball III. Future:-To enter Theological studies at Wycliffe College in preparation for the Christian Ministry. DOROTHY GREENBLOOM, Toronto IA H C1443 Psychology: Harbord C.I.: Psychology Club III: Hillel I-IV. Future:-Social Work. ARTHUR ALLISON GRIFFIN, Toronto C1453 Mathematics and Physics: Parkdale C.I. MARION ELEANOR GRIFFIN, Toronto C1463 Pass: Vaughan Road C.I. DOROTHY JOAN GRIMBLY, Toronto C1473 Pass: Scarboro C.I.: Philosophy Club I: Film Club I: U.C. Players' Guild III. Future:-O.C. E. GERTRUDE JUNE GROSS, Toronto C1485 English Language and Literature: Harhord C.I.: Hillel I-IV: All- Varsity Choir I: U.C. Players' Guild I: Reviewer, Art, Music and Drama, The Varsity III: U.C. Music Club III. Future:-Postgrad VVork at U. of T. RUTH JOAN GUNN, Hamilton, Ont. C1495 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: Hillel I-III: Follies III. Future:-Postgrad Work in O.T. RUTH HELEN HAINES, Beaverton, Ont. C1505 Political Science and Economics: Orillia C.I.: Political Science Club II-IV: Vice-President IV: International Relations Club III. Future:-Postgrad Work in Economics. JEAN PATRICIA HANNA, Toronto C1515 Modern Languages and Literatures: Vaughan Road C.I.: U.C. French Club I-IV, Social Hostess III, Secretary IV: Spanish Club IVth Yr. Rep.: House Committee III: Head Girl IV: Badminton Club IV. Future:-La France, J'espere. JOY MUIR HARDY, Toronto A I' A C1525 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: Social Chairman A I' A: Fine Art Club: Tennis. Future 1-Advertising and fashion. THOMAS WILLIAM HARPUR, Toronto C1535 Classics: Malvern C.I.: University of Toronto History Club IV: Classics Club I-IV: President IV: VVycliffe Basketball I-IV: Hockey III-IV. Future:-Theology. In preparation for ministry of the Church of England. KENNETH BARTLETT HARVEY, Toronto C1545 Physics and Chemistry: Danforth Tech.: Chemical Club: C.l.C.: Fish Lab.: Basketball, U.C. Einsteins . Future:-Postgrad Work. BETTY MAY REES HAWORTH, Mt. Dennis, Ont. C1555 English Language and Literature: York Memorial C.I.: All-Varsity Chorus II: French Club III-IV: French Play III-IV: Follies III: Players' Guild III-IV: Operetta IV. Future:-O.C.E. MICHAEL HAZA, Toronto C1565 Pass: Alliston High: Archaeology Club II-IV, Secretary'III: An- thropology Club I-IV: Tennis: Golf: Skiing. Future:-Postgrad work in Anthropology. ALBERT SCOTT HENDERSON, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C1575 General: Kirkland Lake High: Too busy working, courting, getting married. settled. moving. settled and moving again for club member- ships: Play Squash and Swim. Future:-Postgrad in industrial relations if conditions Cmoneta'y5 permit. DOROTHY M. ST.L. HENRY, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.l. C1585 English Language and Literature: St. Hilda's D.H.S.: Canterbury Club II: Players' Guild II-III: French Club II: U.C. Singers III: Music Club III: Tennis. W. A. HENRY C1595 RUTH BERTHA HERENSBERGER, Milton, Ont. C1505 Modern Languages and Literatures: Milton High: French Club I-IV: Spanish Club I-II: Secretary, French House IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. RUTH HERMAN, Toronto C1615 Pass: Westdale C.I., Hamilton. Future:-Grad Work here or in the States plus travel. AARON HERMANT, Toronto C1625 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: U.C. Music Club I-III: U.C. Follies I-III: All-Varsity Review I-III. Future:-Business World. FLORENCE HELEN HICKS, Brantford, Ont. K K I' C1635 Household Economics: Brantford C.I.: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus I-II: U.C. Operetta III: Basketball I-IV. Future :-Textile Chemistry. MISS L. E. HOFRICHTER C1645 J. HOGARTH C1655 MARGARET JEAN HOLMES, Toronto C1665 Household Economics: Lawrence Park C.I. MIRIAM JEAN HOLMES, Kensington, P.E.I. C1675 Pass: Hamilton Re Estab. Inst.: U.C. Hockey Team. Future:-Church Work. IRENE MURIEL HOLT, Toronto C1685 Modern Languages and Literatures: Scarboro C.I.: French Club: Music. GEORGE WILFRED HORWOOD, Mimico, Ont. C1695 Modern Languages and Literatures: French and Spanish Clubs I- IV: Vice-President, Spanish Club IV: Water polo I-IV. Future:-Teaching. BOYCE GERALD HOYE, Simcoe, Ont. C1705 Honour Chemistry: Simcoe High: Arts Chemical Club II-IV. Future:--Industry. EDITH FRANCES HUBBARD Toronto 171 , C 5 Physiology and Biochemistry: Jarvis C.I.: Honour Science Club I-II: U. of T. Film Society IV. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 11 I UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 12 PERSIS ROSS HUGHES, Toronto K K F C1725 Mathematics and Physics: Moulton College: U.C. Basketball I-III: Intercollegiate Basketball III: U.C. Senior Freshie Festivities Committee IV. JACK HULME ,Toronto C1735 Pass: Northern Vocational C.I.: U.C. Follies II-III: A.V.R. II: Blue and White Shows III. ' Future:-Technical Sales with C.I.L. GERALD AUBREY HUNT, Toronto C1745 Pass: Malvern C.l.: U.C. Varsity Christian Fellowship I-III: Treasurer II: Publicity Ill: Leonard Foundation I-III, Membership Il, Secretary III: Swimming. Future:-Theology at McMaster. J.S. HUNT C1755 ELIZABE1 H ANN HUTCHISON, Ottawa, Ont. H B CID C1765 General: Glebe C.I.: Household Economics Club I-IV: Basketball Il-IV: 3rd Year Social Director, House Executive II-IV. Future:-Raising Huds0n's Basketball Team. JEAN MARIE IRWIN, Toronto A F C1775 Sociology: North Toronto C.l.: U.C. Follies I-II: Red Mill III: 4th Year Literary Director: President of Delta Gamma. JEAN EVELYN JACK, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. C1785 Pass: St. Hilda's Diocesan High School: Follies I-II: U.C. Operetta I-Ill: Varsity Chorus I: Music Club III. Future:-Life in the Tropics!! JOHN ROBERT JACKSON, Gravenhurst, Ont. C1795 Pass: Gravenhurst High. JACQUELINE ADELE JAMES, Toronto C1805 Household Science: Lawrence Park C.I.: Household Economics Club I-III. Future:-Practical application of the course. SHELAGH ELIZABETH JAMES, Victoria, B.C. K K I' C1815 Pass: Branksome Hall: lst and Znd Yr. at University of British Columbia. Future:-Marriage. MISS J. C. JAMIESON C1825 JANICE ADELAIDE JOHNSON, Brantford, Ont. A F A C1835 Philosophy CHistory5: Brantford C.I :U.C. Follies II-III: Reporter, The Varsily II: Portia Debates I-IV: I.S.S. Campaign Co-Chairman IV: U.C. Players' Guild I-IV: A.V.R. III-IV. Future:-VVriting. JEAN WINNIFRED JOHNSON, Agincourt, Ont. C1845 Pass: Agincourt C.S.: Classics Club Il: Property of Skulemen after Auction in 1949. JUNE AGNES JOHNSON, Toronto A I' A C1855 General: Havergal College: Psychology Club I-II: U.C. Follies III: A.V,R. II-Ill. P. J. JOHNSON C1865 W. JOHNSON C1875 ANDY JONES, Toronto C1885 Food Chemistry: Humberside C.I.: President Food Chemistry Club. Futurezglndustrial Research and Developement. D. P. JONES C1895 R. B. JONES C1905 ROBERT McGREGOR JONES, Toronto C1915 Pass. WILMA EVELYN NORA JONES, Elmvale, Ont. C1925 General: Newmarket High: U.C. Music Club I-IV: Secretary III-IV: Presbyterian Fellowship I-IV: President IV. VIVIAN MARY JULIEN, Cornwall, Ont. C1935 Modern History: French Club I-IV: Modern History Club Il-III: Fine Art Club I-II. JOYCE S. KAMINS, Toronto C1945 Pass: Hart House Theatre Plays: U.C. Operetta: U.C. Players: Acting, Singing, Directing. SHIRLEY ELLEN KAARENA KAMPI, Copper Cliff, Ont. C1955 Pass: Copper Cliff High: U.C. Basketball I-II: Spanish Club I-III: Executive II-Ill. Future:-Work. BORIS KASPROW, Toronto C1965 Pass: Bloor C.l.: Political Science Club III: Law Club I. Future:-Study Law. MARY CLAIRE KELLEHER, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C1975 Pass: Sault Ste. Marie: U.C. Music Club I-III: Fine Art Club III: U. of T. Archery Club I-III: Presdent II-III: U. C. Baseball I-Il. MARK DENNIS S. KELLOW, Toronto C1Q87 Modern History: Rehab.: Modern History Club I-IV: Senior Fencing Team I-II, Captain III-IV: C.O.T.C.: McDonald-Cartier Club III-IV. Future:-International Politics. DONALD ROSS KENNEDY, Toronto C1997 Pass: Runnymede C.I.: Amateur Photography: Assistant to Cub- master of 10lst. Toronto Wolf Cub Pack. Future:-Intend to enrole at O.C.E. next fall. J. S. KENNY C2007 JOYCE KERBEL, Toronto I A '19 E C2917 Pass: Vaughan Road C.l.: Hillel I-III. Social Director I-ll, Vice- President III: U.C. Follies Chorus: All-Varsity Revue Sets II: Painting. Future:-School of Social VVork. LENORE KERT, Toronto A 111 E C2027 General: Forest Hill C.I.: Hillel I-IV: Publicity Chairman II: Interfaith III: Reporter, The Varsily I-IV, Feature Editor IV: U.C. Follies III. Future:-Newspaper VVork. MALCOLM TURNBULL KING, Woodstock, Ont. C2037 General: Woodstock C.I.: Biology Club I-IV: Publicity III: Hart House Bridge and Ping-Pong: Holwood House, Vice-President IV. Future:-Business. SYDNEY JAMES KINGDON, Toronto C2047 Pass: East York C.I. Future :-O.C.E. FRANCES MARY KIRBY, Toronto C2057 Modern History and Modern Languages: Parkdale C.I.: Spanish Club: French Club: Symphony Chorus II: Badminton Club. BEATRICE KLEIMAN, Toronto C2067 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Hillel I-III: U.C. Singers II: U.C. Follies Ill: A.R.C.M. Degree in Piano at Royal Conservatory of Music. Future :-Marriage. SIDNEY KLOTZ, Toronto E AM C2077 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Debates: Hart House Glee Club: U. of T. VVrestling: Gymnastics. Future:-Law at Osgoode Hall. W. TRUDY KONWALINA, St. Augustine, Trinidad C2087 General: Bishop's High: French Club II-IV: German Club ll-Ill: I.S.S. Executive I: The Varsily I: S.A.C. Radio Committee III: Program Director IV. Future :-Postgrad Work-In West Indian Life. IRVINE ALLEN KORMAN, Ft. William, Ont. C2097 Physiology and Biochemistry: Vaughan Road C.I.: I.S.O. lll-IV: Track I-II: Wrestling I-II: Botany Conversat. II: Track: Basketball: Photography. Future:-Medicine and Postgrad Work in Biochemistry. NORMA DIANA KORSON, Cobalt, Ont. C2107 Pass: Cobalt High: University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra I- III: Hillel I-III: Group Work II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work in Child Study. MARGARET ELSIE KOUGHAN, Iroquois Falls, Ont. C2117 Pass: Iroquois Falls High: U.C. Bowling Rep. II: U. of T. Bowling President III: U.C. Hockey I-III. Future:-Business course. HORACE KREVER, Montreal, P.Q. C2127 Political Science and Economics: North Toronto C.I.: Political Science Club I-IV: International Relations Club III-IV: U.C. Parliament Committee III-IV: Hart House Debates III-IV: Robinette Debates III-IV. J. W. KRUTILA C2137 DAVID LAFFERTY, Winona, Ont. C2147 Pass: Saltfleet High: Interested in Student Co-op Functions. Future:--Law. DOREEN MAY LAIRD, Toronto C2157 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I. JOAN CAMPBELL LAIRD, Toronto A X Q C2167 English Language and Literatures: Lawrence Park C.l.: Volleyball I-IV: Badminton Club I-IV: Archery II: U.C. Players' Guild IV: French Club IV: Presbyterian Fellowship I-III. Future:--Postgrad at Toronto. MRS. M. LAMB C2173 GARTH RODERICK LAMBERT, Toronto C2187 Classics: Riverdale C.I.: Classics Club I-IV: Production, The Under- grad II: Rudens CA Play7 III. SONYA LANDSBERG, Toronto A KID E C2197 Sociology: Harbord C.I.: Hillel: Sociology Club. MARGARET JOAN LANGLOIS, Toronto H B fb C2202 Pass: .Branksome Hall: U.C. Follies I-II: Basketball CU.C.7 I: Publicity Director II: 4th Year Graduation President III. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE I3 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 14 HUBERT TILSON LAW, Beeton, Ont. C2215 Pass: Alliston High: U.C. Lit. I: Hockey and Football U.C. I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work in U.S.A. ALISTER ANTHONY LEE, Victoria, B.C. C2225 Physics and Geology: Ridley College: Hart House Exploration Scrciiety, Directorate III-IV: U.C. Soccer I-II: Intermediate Boxing ANNA LEE, Windsor, Ont. C2235 General: Patterson C.I. MARGARET ISABEL LEE, Oakville, Ont. C2245 Modern Languages and Literatures: Burlington High: U.C. French Club I-IV: Vice-President III: German Club II-IV: House Com- mittee II-III. MARGARET ELLEN LESLIE, Toronto A O II C2255 Pass: Bishop Strachan School. Future:-Secretary. MOORA PEGGY LEVY, Toronto C2265 Psychology: Harbord C.I.: Psychology Club II-IV, 3rd Year Executive. Future:fSchool of Social Work or Postgrad Work in Psychology. ARTHUR WILLIAM LEWIS, Toronto C2275 Honour Music: Rehab., Hamilton: President, U.C. Music Club IV: Choir Work: Basketball: Swimming. Future:-O.C.E. FRANCES STELLA LEYLAND, Toronto C2285 English Language and Literature: Runnymede C.I.: I I.S.S.: French Club II: U.C. Players III: Modern Letters IV. Future:-Magazine Work. H. K. LINCOLN C2295 CARL HAROLD LIPOVITCH, Woodstock, Ont. C2305 gass: ?Noodstock C.I.: Camera Club: Hillel Foundation: Philosophy lub . Future:-Law at Osgoode. H. G. LONG C2315 I. R. LYON C2325 MISS L. B. LOWRY C2335 N. J. MacKENZIE C2345 DONALD FERGUSON MACKLIN, Toronto C2355 Mathematics and Physics: North Toronto C.I.: Intercollegiate and U.C. Swimming and Water polo III-IV. SHIRLEY R. H. MAGDER CMrs.5, Toronto IA YI C2365 Hebrew and Greek and Roman History: Harbord C.I.: Hillel I-IV: Cultural Chairman III. F. W. MALEY C2375 MARIAN JEAN MALPASS, Windsor, Ont. K K I' C2385 Pass: W'alkerville C.I.: U.C. Music Club I. Future:-New York School of Interior Decorating. B. MARCUS C2395 FLEUR SYBIL MARSDEN, Toronto A X Q C2405 English Language and Literature: Lawrence Park C.I.: French Club I-IV: S.C.M. III: Varsity Chorus II. Future:SAfter a summer in Europe will complete education at O.C.E. specializing in English and Latin. ROCKY LEONARD MARTINO, Toronto C2415 Mathematics and Physics: De La Salle College: Newman Club I: Forum II-III: The Varsity III: Radio III-IV: Carabin Group III-IV: Mathematics and Physics Society I-IV: Camera Club I-IV. Future:-Plan to study mathematical theory of fun and games. BEVERLEIGH LLOYD MATTHEWS, Toronto l'I B fb C2425 A Pass: Havergal College: French Club I: International Relations Club II-III: Third Year Social Rep. for University College. Future:-Work in South America. 1 HELEN ANNE McCAULEY, Port Credit, Ont. C2435 Pass: Port Credit High. Future:-To be a Librarian. HELEN CH RISTENA McDONALD, Ottawa, Ont. C2445 Household Economics: Glebe C.I.: Household Economics Club I- IV: President of Basketball Club IV: Basketball I-IV: Swimming II-III: Hockey I-IV. DOROTHY JEANNE McGRAW, Brantford, Ont. , C2455 Pass: Notre Dame Academy: U.W.O. Purple Patches I: Ski Club I: Liberal Club I: Newman Club I-II: U.C. Music Club II: Red Mill II: U.C. Follies II: Social Rep. III: A.V.R. III: U.T.L.A. III. Future:-House Mother in Zeta Psi Fraternity. D. R. Meoulnc C2465 K. McLEOD C2475 AIDA MARY MeMu.l.AN, ottawa, Ont. C2435 Pass: Villa Maria Convent,.Montreal: Graduate Studies in Nursing Education and Administration I-II. Future:-Nursing Education. JEAN MERRITT McNEICE, Orillia, Ont. A A A C2495 Modern History: Orillia C.I.: Modern History Club I-IV: Progres- sive Conservative Club III: Basketball Manager, Senior Team IV: Badminton. Future:-Ontario College of Education. MARY ELIZABETH MGNEICE, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C2505 Pass: Sault C.I.: Psychology Club: U.C. Follies. Future:--Business Course. ALLAN GORDON McPHAIL, Toronto C2515 Pass: Western Tech.: Lacrosse: Soccer. Future:-Graduate Studies. LESLIE CAMERON McPHERSON, Puslinch, Ont. C2525 General: Guelph C.V.I.: Presbyterian Fellowship I-IV: Treasurer IV: Knox Athletic Convener IV: Knox Soccer II-IV: Lacrosse I-IV: Hockey I-IV: Basketball II-IV. Future:-Ontario College of Education. GEORGE KEITH MENZIES, Stratford, Ont. C2535 Pass: Stratford C.I.. Future:-ClergymanAChurch of England-Wycliffe College. EPH RAIM NATHAN MERKU R, Toronto C2545 gaiss: Oakwood C.I.: Hillel I-III: U.C. Water polo I-III: U.C. Soccer WILLIAM FRANK MESLEY, Toronto A X A C2555 Pass: Rehab.: U.C. Football I-II. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ROBERT FYFE MILLAR, Guelph, Ont. C2565 Mathematics and Physics: Guelph C.I. MISS A. C. L. MILLER C2575 JAMES REGINALD MILLER, Toronto C2585 General: Parkdale C.I.: Basketball I-IV: Lacrosse IIAIV: Ofliciating Lacrosse and Rugby IV. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto in Physiology. KATHLEEN JEWELL MILLER, Newmarket, Ont. C2595 Modern Languages and Literatures: Newmarket High: U.C. Varsity Christian Fellowship I-IV: U.C. French Club II-IV. MARGARET STUART MILNER, Toronto A I' C2605 Pass: Bishop Strachan School: U.C. Basketball: I.S.S.: Follies: U.C. Music Club. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. IRVING MILSTEIN, Toronto 2 AM C2615 Pass: Central Tech. Future:-Will take the C.P.A. course. LORENE ELVA MONAHAN, Owen Sound, Ont. C2625 Pass: Owen Sound C.I, Future:-Public Health Nursing. HELEN GERTRUDE MOORE, Cornwall, Ont. I ID B C2635 Modern History: Cornwall C.I.: Modern History Club I-IV: 4th Year Rep. IV: junior Philosophy Club I-II: Basketball I: U.C. Operetta II: Badminton. Future:-O.C.E. EVELYN MORAYNISS, Toronto C2645 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Music Club I: U.C. Follies II-III:1Hillel I-III: Archery: Volleyball. Future:-Marriage with Morrie. MARIO ANTHONY MOSCARELLO, Timmins, Ont. C2655 Physiology and Biochemistry: Timmins High: Debating Club I: Track I: Basketball Il-IV: I.S.O. III-IV. Future:-Medicine, Toronto. DONALD R. MUIR, Toronto C2665 Physics and Chemistry: Milton High: Mathematics and Physics Society I-II: University Chemical Club II-IV: The Chemical Institute of Canada CStudent Member5: Hart House Exploration Society. Future:-Postgrad Work at U. of T. ROBERT DALTON MUIR, Toronto C2675 General: North Toronto C.I.: Biology Club:!Exploration Society: Wildlife Photography and Mammalogy. Future:-Research and Photography in Canadian Arctic: Com- mercial Movie Production. JULIA MARGARET MULVENEY, Hamilton, Ont. C2685 Pass: Westdale S.S.: U.C. Singers I-III: U.C. Music Club II-III: Social Directress III: Household Economics Club I-III. J. H. MUNRO C2695 A. D. MURCH C2705 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 15 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 16 ARTHUR DONALD MURDUFF, Toronto C2713 Piss: Parkdale C.I.: Hart House Glee Club: Glee Club Committee Future:-Business Office. J. A. ZAIRA MURRAY, San Jose, Costa Rica, C.A. A I' C2723 Modern History: Havergal College: III President of W.U.A. and President of the W.U.A. '50-'5l: Spanish Club I-IV, President IV: Flying Club I-IV: I.S.S. I-IV III-IV Vice-President: Modern History Club I-IV: Intercollegiate and U.C. Swimming Team I-IV: Member of U. of T. Athletic Directorate: University Aqua Show III. Future:-Marriage and travel. MARGARET ROSS MURRAY, Toronto A 'IJ C2733 Modern Ilistory: Branksome Hall: The Varsily: U.C. Players' Guild: and the Panhellenic Association. MARTIN MYERS, Toronto C2743 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Pre-Meds 1045-46: 1946-50 Disc jockey, Announcer, Actor, Writer, Emcee, Bread Line, 1950 Back to School. Future:-Show Business. MARY ELDRED NEWLAND, Toronto A I' A C2753 Pass: St. Clements: Sailing and Golf. Future:-Bell Telephone Company. L. M. NEWMAN C2763 MILDRED LORRAINE NEWMAN, London, Ont. C2773 Pass: London South C.I. RICHARD JOHN NEWSHAM, Timmins, Ont. C2783 Pass: Timmins High: Wycliffe Water polo Team I-II: U.N.T.D.: Cubmaster of the 22nd Pack: Centre Area of Training Committee, B.S.A. Future:-Theology in Wycliffeglloly Orders in Church of England in Canada. PETER ARMOUR NIBLOCK, Toronto C2793 Mathematics and Physics: Earl Haig C.I.: Mathematics and Physics Society I-IX , Treasurer II, Vice-President III, President IV: German Club II-IV: S.C.M., Chess Club III: Intercollegiate Harrier I-IV: Int. Track III-IV: U.C. Soccer IV: Summers spent with Frontier College as Labourer-Teacher. Future:-To educate men. J. NICHOLAS C2803 PETER FISHER OLIPHANT, Toronto C2813 Philosophy Clfnglisli or History3: Malvern C.I.: President. Philo- sophical Society: Wymilwood Concert Committee: Liberal Arts Committee CVic.3: The Undergrad Stati. Future:-Graduate study in U.S.A. or Canada: teaching. PATRICIA CAMPBELL ORANGE, Welland, Ont. A P A C2823 Pass: Welland High: Players' Guild I-III, Social Director II: Christian Science Organization I-III, Secretary II, President III: Portia Debates III. ROBERT DALZIELL OSBORNE, Toronto C2833 Pass: U.C. Players' Guild I-III, Executive Ilflll: Music Club III: A.V.R. II: Hart House Production III: Blue and White Show III: U.C. Lit. Publicity Director III. Future:-Perhaps Press-Perhaps Publicity. MAURICE PAPERNY, Calgary, Alta. E AM C2843 Political Science and Economics: Calgary C.I.: Hillel I-IV: Political Science Club I-IV: Director of Fourth Year, Lit. Future:-Attainment of self-happiness. JOAN PATRICIA PARKINSON, Washington, D.C. C2853 Pass: Lisgar C.I., Ottawa: U.C. Follies II: U.C. Basketball II: Bowling III: Volleyball III: Went to Europe last summer. DONALD MELVILLE PATERSON, Toronto C2863 Political Science and Economics: North Toronto C.I.: Political Science Club I-II, IV: Robinette Debates III-IV. Future:-Postgrad VVork. JOHN ALEXANDER PATON, Toronto C2873 Modern Languages and Literatures: Riverdale C.I.: German Club: Societe Francaise: The Undergrad II: French Play CLes Corbeaux3 IV. Future:-Teaching, RONALD WILLIAM WALTON PATTON, Toronto C2883 Pass: Rehab.: Writer The Undergrad I: Swimming: Chess. Future:-Postgrad Work at Columbia. J. PETERS C2893 BARBARA JOAN PITTS, Lindsay, Ont. K K I' C2903 Pass: Lindsay C.I.: Follies I: U.C. Singers I: U.C. Basketball I: Archery II: U.C. Operetta Il-III. Future:-Radio. JAROSLAVA MARIE PLETICHOVIC, Toronto C2913 Modern Languages and Literatures: Slany CCLechoslovakia3: French Club III-IV: German Club III-IV: I.S.S. JOHN HENRY POLLOCK, Toronto C2923 Pass: Harbord C.I.: First-Aid: U.C. Rugby I: U.C. Basketball II- III: Debates. ' Future z-Osgoode Hall. NORMA ALBERTA PORTER, Toronto C2933 Pass: Vaughan Road C.I.: Bowling Club II: Archery Club II: Fine Art Club III: Biology Club III. MARJORIE JOYCE PRENTICE, Arthur, Ont. C2943 Modern Languages and Literatures: Arthur High: U.C. French Club I-IV: Spanish Club IV: U.C. Hockey Team II-IV: U.C. Baseball Team II-III: U.C. Hockey Rep. IV. Future:-Ontario College of Education. LORETTA MARION PROCTOR, Winnipeg, Man. C2953 Pass: St. Mary's Academy: U.C. Players' Guild I-III: Social Direc- tress II: French Club I-III: Secretary II: Music Club I-II: I.S.O. II-III: Liberal Association I-III. Future:-To study singing. NAHUM QUALER, Toronto C2963 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Hillel Foundation I-III: U.C. Follies III: M sic. Fuliure:-Osgoode Hall and Law Practice. EUGENE ALPHONSE RACICOT, Toronto C2977 Mathematics and Physics: Jarvis C.I.: Caledon Hills Outing Executive III: Mathematics and Physics Society, Executive III, and Member I-IV: Chess Club III: Camera Club I-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. Club MATTHEW DAVISON RAE, Unionville, Ont. C2983 Pass: Upper Canada College: U.C. Hockey III. EDWARD DAVID RASKY, ToroI lt0 C2997 Pass: Central Tech.: Feature Vt7riter, The Varsily II-III: Lacrosse: Volleyball for U.C.: VVrestling III. Future:-School of Social Work. JOHN NICHOLAS REICHERT, Toronto C3003 General: De La Salle Oaklands: Pipe Band I-IV: Secretary- Treasurer and Assistant Quarter-Master III. Future:-Industry, or probably Postgrad VVork. W. R. RENNISON C3017 F. G. RICE C3023 HARRY RICH, St. Catharines, Ont. C303l A Pass: St. Catharines C.I. Future:-Osgoode Hall-Law. ALFRED JAMES ROBBINS, Toronto C3045 Modern History: Historical Club IV: Toronto Conservatory Symphony Band III: U.C. Singer II. Future:-O.C.E. JOHN MERCEL ROBSON, Toronto C3051 General: Runnymede C.I.: President, U.C. Literary and Athletic Society: Follies: Debates: Players' Guild: Music Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Lacrosse: Rugby: All-Varsity Revue. Future:-Translating Eliot. RONALD FRANK RODGERS, Toronto C3065 Mathematics and Physics: North Toronto C.I.: Mathematics anrl Physics Society I-IV: Hart House Chess Club Committee University of Toronto Chess Champion I. Future :-Post grad VVork-Astronomy. GEOFFREY RICHARD ROGERS, lstambul, Turkey C3077 Pass: Kings College, Taunton, England: French Club. Future:-Meds-at Varsity. IYIV: JULIAN ROMAN KO, Toronto C3083 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Cultural Director, Ukrainian Students' Club II: Auditor, Ukrainian Students' Club III: Member I-III. Future:-Study Law. JOHN ROMAN KO, Toronto C309l Mathematics and Physics: Harbord C.I.: Mathematics and Physics Society II-III: Music. Future:--Postgrad VVork at U. of T. JEAN ROSE, London, England C310l English Language and Literature: Prince Henry's. Evesham, England: U.C. Players IIIVIV: Modern Letters Club IV. Future:--Postgrad Work at the University of London. A. ROSENBERG C3119 ARTIE ALLAN ROSS, Weston, Ont. C3125 Pass: Weston C.I. Future :-Postgrad Work at Toronto. ELLIOT RAPHAEL RUBIN, Toronto E AM C3133 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Hillel: U.C. Parliament: U.C. Music Club: U.C. Follies: Literary Director III Yr. Pass. Future:-Postgrad Work. GERDA MARGARETA RUCKERBAUER, Toronto C3143 Pass: Runnymede C.I.: Biology Club I-III: U.C. Volleyball II: U.C. Basketball III: Badminton: Biology Conversat 48-49. JOAN LOIS RUMBALL, Orillia, Ont. C3153 Modern Languages and Literatures: Orillia C.I.: French Club I-IV: Spanish Club I-II: U.C. Singers 'I: U.C. Players' Guild III: U.C. Operetta IV. HELENIBEVERLEY RUSH, Toronto K K I' C3165 General: Branksome Hall: Food Chemistry Club IIVIV: U.C. Women's Second Hockey Team II. Future:-Counting grains of sand in tomato catsup. RICHARD DON RUSSELL, Toronto C3175 Physics and Chemistry: North Toronto C.I.: U.C. Follies Stage Crew III-IV: All-Varsity Revue Stage Crew II-III: Stage Manager, Naughty Marietta IV: Secretary-Treasurer, Chemistry Club IV. OLIVE ELIZABETH RUTHERDALE, Port Colborne, Ont. C318l Pass: Port Colborne High. BETH-ELAINE RUTHERFORD, Mao Tier, Ont. C3197 Food Chemistry: Parry Sound High. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 17 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 18 WILLIAM PURSER RUTTLE, Windsor, Ont. Pass: Kennedy C.I. HELEN ANNE ST. JOHN, Norwich, Ont. Physiology and Biochemistry: Norwich High. Future:-Unmapped. HAROLD EDWIN SALLACH, Toronto English Language and Literature: Malvern C.I. Future:vTeach High School. JOHN DOUGLAS GRAHAM SALMON, Toronto Physiology and Biochemistry: Harbord C.I.: I.S Swimming I-II: Basketball III-IV: Tennis IV. Future:AMedicine or Phd. in Biochemistry. .O. C3203 C321 3 C3223 C3233 I-IV: Senior MARGARET ANNE SAUNDERSON, Maple, Ont. n B fb C3243 Pass. CATHARINE ANNE SCHADE, Riverside, Ont. A fb C3253 Pass: VValkerville C.I. Future:-Interior Decorating course in New York. NORMAN HERSCHEL SCHIPPER, Toronto IT A 111 C3263 Political Science and Economics: Forest Hill C.I.: Political Science Club I-IV: Archon Fraternity: Tennis: Golf: Skiing: Squash. Futu re :-Postgrad VVork,-where? A. SCHWAN C3273 MISS B. J. SCOTT C3283 DOUGLAS HODGSON SCOTT, Toronto A X A C3293 Pass: Upper Canada College: C.O.T.C.: U.C. Football I-III: Hockey, U.C. II. PATRICIA DUFF SCOTT, Milverton, Ont. A I' C3303 Philosophy and English: Havergal College: Secretary. Players' Guild IV: Secretary. W.U.A. III: Literary Director, W.U.A. IV: U.C. Basketball I-II. Future:-Art School. DIANE SHANOFF, Toronto A E ID C3313 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Dean of A E fb III. Future:-Teaching or Postgrad Work. HUGH A. C. SHAW, England C3323 Political Science and Economics: U.C. Players' Guild: Political Science Club: English Speaking Union: Contributor: The Varsity: The Undergrad: Editor, The Reporter Cnow defunct3: Robin Godfrey Play Awards II-III: Norma Epstein CShort St0ry3 Award III. Future:-Per ardua ad astra. PETER WILLIAM SHAW, Toronto C3333 Mathematics and Physics: Rehab. MARGARET BRUCE SHERIDAN, Hamilton, Ont. A I' A C3343 Modern Languages and Literatures: Westdale C.I.: First Year Executive: French Club I-IV: I.S.S. I-IV:Spanish Club I-IV: U.C. Players' Guild I-IV: Fraternity Vice-President IV. Future:-Business, teaching, qui sait? MIRIAM ELIZABETH SHERIDAN, Ottawa, Ont. K K F C3353 Modern Languages and Literatures: Lisgar C.I.: French Club I-IV: Spanish Club IV: U.C. Players' Guild I-III: House Executive I-IV: Varsity Aquacade: Hockey. MARJORIE JANE SHERK, Toronto K K I' C3363 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: Badminton: Skiing. NORMAN SHERMAN, Toronto ' C3373 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: U.-of T. Ride Club I: The Varsity Reporter II: Cartoonist II: The Varsity Reporter III: Film Society: Publicity Director III: U. of T. Rifie Club III. Future:-Law at Osgoode. WILLIAM SHIELDS, Toronto C3383 Classics: East York C.I.: U.C. Basketball: Y.M.C.A. Leader. Future:-O.C. E. O. SHIMIZU C3393 TSUTOMU SHIMIZU, Victoria, B.C. C3403 Physiology and Biochemistry: Victoria High. ESTELLE SHORE, Beamsville, Ont. A 'IJ E C3413 General: Beamsville High: Secretary, Panhellenic Association: Basketball U.C. I, III-IV: Volleyball U.C. III-IV: Hillel: U.C. Follies I, IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. ROSE SHUBER, Toronto C3425 Physiology and Biochemistry: Harbord C.I. Future:-Postgrad Work. IRENE SHUBIK, London, England C3435 English Language and Literature: Havergal College: Polity Club President III-IV: Modern Letters Club President IV: i5Iedz'faI Journal I-II. Future:-An open question. HARRY VICTOR SILVER, Toronto , l C3445 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Inter Cultural Groups: Music: Literature: History. Future:-Social Work. H. A. SIMMONDS C3455 C. E. SIMPSON C3465 OLIVE SUSANNE SIMPSON, Toronto C3475 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Modern History Club: Psychology Club: Political Science Club: Varsity Christian Fellowship: U.C. Singers: All-Varsity Chorus I-III. Future:-Postgrad VVork. MARY KATHLEEN DAPHNE SKEANS, Toronto A I' A C3485 Pass: Guelph C.I.: Portia Debates I: Social Work Club I: Radio Workshop II: Progressive-Conservative Club I-III. Future:-School of Social VVork. SHIRLEY ANN SKEANS, Toronto A I' A C3495 General: Guelph C.I.: U.C. Players' Guild I-IV: U.C. Follies Il: U.C. Parliament I-IV: Portia Debates IAIV. JAMES RALPH SLATTERY, Arnprior, Ont. C3505 Pass: Arnprior High: Newman Club I-Ill. Future:-Osgoode Hall. G. W. SLINGER C3515 ROBERT PETER SLINGER, Guelph, Ont. C3525 Physiology and Biochemistry: Guelph C.I.: U.C. Basketball I-IV. Future:AMedical Research. MISS A. A. SMITH C3535 IAN HOLT SMITH, Toronto K E C3545 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: President, Inter-fraternity Council: Football, U.C. I: Lacrosse U.C. II: VVater polo, U.C. Ill: Basketball U.C.: U.C. Athletic Board. Future:-Postgrad at University of California. ROBERT LEONARD SMITH, Ottawa, Ont. fb K II C3555 Pass: Glebe C.I.: U.C. Follies II: U.C. Basketball II. Future:-Postgrad VVork in Business Administration then into Father's Business. WALTER SMUK, New Toronto, Ont. C3565 Mathematics and Physics: Mimico High: Mathematics and Physics Society. Future:-Actuarial VVork. SHEILA ESTHER SPRACHMAN, Toronto C3575 Pass: Forest Hill C.I. U VRATISLAV STAFL, Prague, Czechoslovakia C3585 Political Science and Economics: U.C. N.F.C.U.S. Rep., House President: Volleyball U.C. V: Tennis. Future:-International Affairs. H. E. STEINBERG C3595 L. M. STEINBERG C3605 D. J. STENHOUSE C3615 GEDRALD ROLAND STEVENSON, Kingston, Ont. C3625 ass. WILLIAM DONALD STEVENSON, Toronto C3635 Modern History: Danforth Tech.: Modern History Club II-IV: World Government Association II: C.C.F. Club IV: Reporter, The Varsily I-IV: Makeup Editor IV. Future:-Journalism. D. B. STEWART C3645 DOROTHY JOANNE STODDART, Toronto A P C3655 Sociology: Forest Hill C.I.: I.S.S. Publicity III: Assistant Editor, The Undergrad II-III: U.C. Follies I-IV: All-Varsity Revue II-III: Music. ANNE PATRICIA STOICHEFF, Toronto C3665 Mathematics and Physics: Jarvis C.I.: Basketball U.C. I. ROBERT CHARLES STONE, Toronto C3675 Political Science and Economics: U.T.S.: International Relations Club: Hart House Chess Club I-IV: N.O.A.C.: I Secretary-Treasurer U.C.: Sailing: Creative Writing. Future:--Work. W. H. C. STRAITON C3685 NAOMI FAY STRAUSS, Toronto C3695 Political Science and Economics: Oakwood C.I.: U.C. Players' Guild I-IV: University of Toronto Debating Union III: Portia Debates I-IV: Political Science Club: Hillel. ELVA R. M. STROM CMrs.5, Toronto A CID E C3705 Sociology: Harbord C.I.: President A fb E IV: Hillel I-IV: Sociology Club II-IV: Married IV. Future:-Children. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 19 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 20 '- . 'f 7 Q ' A rl 1 Y ESTELLE ROSLYN SUGAR, Toronto A E fb C3713 Sociology: Riverdale C.I.: Hillel Foundation I-IV: Publicity Director IV: President of A E 112 III: Class Rep.: Sociology Club II: U.C. Follies II. Future:-School of Social Work. Y. SU KMANOWSKI C3723 JANE I. M. SYMON, Madoc, Ont. A F A C3733 Modern History and Modern Languages: Madoc High. R. M. TAIT C3743 E. J. TALVILA C3753 ELWOOD TAPLIN, Kapuskasing, Ont. C3763 Pass: Kapuskasing High: Basketball: Film Society. Future:-O.C.E. Maybe. JOHN STEWART ALEXANDER TEFFT, Toronto C3773 Political Science and Economics: St. Thomas C.I.: Political Science Club III-IV Year Rep.: International Relations Club IV: Inter- collegiate Fencing III-IV. Future:-I will probably practise law. WILLIAM ERNEST TERRY, Toronto C3783 Pass: Malvern C.I.: U.C. Football I-II: U.C. Hockey I-III: U.C. Fasketball I-III: Tennis IVII and junior Championship in Tennis II. Future:-Intend to enter O.C.E. ELIZABETH L. THOMPSON, Port Hope, Ont. I' cb B C3793 General: Port Hope High: French Club I: Manager of U.C. Soph. gasketball Team IV: U.C. Follies II: U.C. Operetta II: Spanish ub III. W. H. J. THOMPSON C3803 ALISTAI R ROBERT THOMSON, Toronto C3813 General: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:gTo join a selling or manufacturing concern. MAIZIE GEORGINA TISDALE, Brampton, Ont. C3823 Pass: Brampton High: Presbyterian Fellowship: Publicity II: Worship Convener III: U.C. Music Club III: Home Economics Club I. Future:-O.C.E. REUBEN SEYMOUR TITLE, Toronto C3833 Mathematics and Physics: Harbord C.I.: Hillel I-II: Mathematics and Physics Society II-IV. Future :-+Postgrad Work. BARRY A. TOBE, Toronto C3843 Physiology and Biochemistry: Harbord C.I.: Interfaculty Swim- ming: Water polo: Basketball: Volleyball and Lacrosse: Ontario Water polo League: A.V.R. Stage Crew III: Hillel I-IV. Future:-Medicine, U. of T. SEYMOUR BENJAMIN TOBE, Toronto C3853 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Water polo: Basketball: Volleyball: Swimming: Hillel I-III. Future:4To quote Burns: The best laid schemes 0' mice an' men gang aft a-gley . MARTIN TOIVIAINEN, Toronto C3863 Geography: Vaughan C.I.: Geography Club II-IV: Exploration 'Club III: Squash: Golf. Future:-O.C.E. ALBERT SIDNEY TUCKER, Toronto C3873 Pass: Harbord C.I.: Hart House Chess Club: Hart House Camera Club: Publicity Director and Editor of Club Bulletin III. Future:-Osgoode Hall Law School. A. V. TUCKER . C3883 B. L. P. URMAN C3893 R. G. VAREY C3903 D. W. VEITCH C3913 KATHLEEN SCOTT VETTER, Toronto A O 1'I C3923 Pass: Notre Dame Academy: All-Varsity Chorus: Portia Debates: Panhellenic Delegate. Future:-Postgrad Work at Laval. RETA WALD, Palmerston, Ont. ' C3933 Pass: Palmerston High: Hillel I-III: U.C. Music Club: U.C. Follies. Future:-Ontario College of Education. ROBERT WALKDEN, Barrie, Ont. C3943 Psychology: Upper Canada College: VVrestling: Stamps: Orni- thology: Hart House Discussion Group. MARY MACKENZIE WALTON, Toronto A KID C3953 Modern Languages and Literatures: Bishop Strachan School: Spanish Club I-II: French Club. HARRY JOHN WATERMAN, Toronto , C3963 Pass: Oakwood C.I. Future :-Business man or postgrad work. R. N. H. WATEROUS C3973 GLENN THOMAS WATSON, Chatham, Ont. C3983 Modern Languages and Literatures: Chatham C.I.: Swimming: usic. Future:-O.C.E. HELENA MOIRA WATSON, Madoc, Ont. K K 1' C3993 Sociology: Madoc High. Future:-Undecided. KENNETH PATRICK WATSON, Toronto 115 K l'I C4007 English Language and Literature, Oakwood C.I., U.C. Follies II-IV, P.H.E. Choral Director II-III, Players' Guild III-IV, Vice-President U.C. Lit. IV. Future:-Graduate Study, Toronto. KENNETH E. FERGUSON WATT, Toronto C4017 Biology, Parkdale C.I., Biology Club I-II, IV, Composing. Arrang- ing and Writing. Future:-Postgrad Work at U. of Chicago. FREDERICK BASIL WATTS, Toronto C4027 Geography, Oakwood C.I., Geography Clubl II-IV, IV Yr. Rep. Geography Club, Hart House Art Classes I. RUSSELL WAY, Sydney Mines, N.S. C4037 Pass, Sydney Mines High, NVycliffe College Literary Society M.P. I-II, Wycliffe College Athletic Executive II-III: Hockey, VVycliffe I-III, Harriers, Photography, Swimming. Future:-Teaching Ministry. P. WEBB C4047 NANCY LEE WEBSTER, Toronto K K I' C4057 Pass, Branksome Hall, U.C. Basketball I, All-Varsity Review, U.C. Follies. JACK WEITZMAN, Toronto C4067 Modern Languages and Literatures, Jarvis C.I., U.C. French and German Clubs I-IV, Liberal Club III, Alliance Francaise II-IV. Future:-One year at Sorbonne CParis7. O.C.E. and for Postgrad Work at U. of T. LAWRENCE WENGLE, Toronto C4077 Pass, Harbord C.I., U.C. Senior Basketball I-III, U.C. Volleyball I- II, Other Interests-Girls. Future:-Business world or possibly Law. ADRIENNE CAMPBELL WHEATON, Dunnville, Ont. A I' C4087 Modern Languages and Literatures, Lawrence Park C.I., Pan- hellenic Association President IV, International Relations Club II- IV, French Club III-IV, German Club IV. Future:-O.C.E. ANN WHITE, Windsor, Ont. A db C4097 Pass, VValkerville C.I. DOROTHY MAE WHITE, Montreal, Que. C4107 Pass, Central C.I., Calgary. Future:-Teaching in a School of Nursing. FRANK WILLIAM WHITE, Schenectady, N.Y. A X A C4117 Pass, Mt. Pleasant High, Vice-President, Fraternity, Social Convener of Fraternity, Inter-Fraternity Basketball, Inter- Fraternity Bridge, Inter-Faculty Golf. Future:-Business Training-General Electric Co. FREDDY E. WHITEHEAD, Toronto C4127 Pass, U.C.C. ANNA CAROL WILBUR, Toronto A A A C4137 Pass, Riverdale C.I., President, Fraternity III. JOAN MADELEINE WILKINSON, Toronto A fir C4147 Pass, Havergal College, U.C. Players' Guild I, French Club I, Progressive Conservative Club II-III, Toronlonensis Staff II-III. CORINNE WI LKS, Toronto C4157 Pass, Forest Hill C.I. ELIZABETH JOAN WILLIAMS, Toronto K K I' C4167 Pass, Lawrence Park C.I., Dramatic Society I, Publicity Directress III, Torontonensis Rep. III, Panhellenic Rushing Chairman III. Future:-School of Social Work. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Toronto C4177 Pass, Malvern C.I., Mathematics and Physics Society. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON, Toronto K K I' C4187 Pass, Lawrence Park C.I., U.C. Follies II, Freshie Committee III, Harvey Perrin Choir I. Future:-Dress-designing in New York. , FRANCES JEAN WILLSHER, Toronto A fb C4197 General, Lawrence Park C.I., President, Fraternity IV. Future:-Dietetic training. H.J. WINE C4207 H. S. WOLFE C4217 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 21 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MORLEY SIDNEY WOLFE, Toronto C4221 Passg Harbord C.I.g University Peace Council 119 U.C. Volleyball Ig Flight Cadet, U.A.T.P. Ig Contributor to The Undergradg Music, Literatureg Dramatics, Hillel. Future:-Law-Osgoode Hall. Passg Walkerville C.I.3 U.C. Follies Business Manager III: Secre- tary, Holwood House III. ANGUS WILLIAM YOUNG, Sarnia, Ont. C4245 Food Chemistryg Sarnia C.I. Future:-Industrial Work. DAPHNE E. E. YOUNG, Moose Jaw, Sask. K K F C4253 Household Economicsg Moose Jaw Central C.I.g Household Econ- omics Executive, Vice-President III, President IV: Fraternity Vice- President IV: U.C. Swimming I, III-IVg U.C. Swim Rep. IV. Future:-Dietetic training. RUTH ZAIONCE, Toronto C4265 Sociology: Harbord C.I.g Hillel I-IVQ Avukah I-Hg U.C. Follies IIQ Sociology Club II-IV, President IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. ALAN BRUCE ZENDER, Timmins, Ont. E AM C4273 Pass, Timmins Highg U.C. Players IIQ I.R.C. IIIQ U.C. IV Volley- ball III3 Basketball IIIQ U. of T. Film Society II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work in Anthropology. MRS. S. F. ZERKER C4287 EPI FLORENCE PAU LA ZUMSTEIN, St. Catharines, Ont. C4299 Philosophy and Englishg St. Catharines C.I.g U.C. Basketball II-IV, Swimming IIg Volleyball I-IVQ Intercollegiate Volleyball Ig 2nd Year President W.U.A.g Publicity Director III3 Chairman Interna- tional Student Service IVg Head Girl, Cody House IV. 22 WILLIAM DONALD WOODRUFF, Windsor, Ont. A X C423l. V'9F'1! T 4- '. o 1 l l A. B. MOORE, B.A., B.D., D.D. H. BENNETT, B.A., PH.D. Victoria College HE years you have spent in Victoria College have brought you, we trust, some knowledge, some wisdom, some friends. You will need them all as you leave us to take a precarious place in the markets of a busy and uneasy world. Yet never has there been a time when the world had greater need of college graduates trained in the Christian, democratic way of life. Our critics say that we of the North American continent confuse a way of life with a standard of living. You must beware of falling into this error. It is right and proper that you should employ your knowledge in a vocation which will bring you economic security, but you have a responsibility to apply your wisdom to the task of making the whole world secure for all who do justly and love mercy and walk humbly with their God. Your path through life will be easier and happier if you can keep the friendships you have made in College. Oliver Goldsmith, writing of the actor David Carrick, said: He cast off his friends as a huntsman his pack, For he knew when he wished he could whistle them back. This may have been true of Carrick, who by all accounts was a man of infinite charm, but there are not many who can afford to risk it. To have a friend you must be a friend. We trust that you will work diligently at it, and shall be happy indeed if you will include among such friends some at least of your teachers in this College. It has often been claimed that a university is out of contact with the world. The statement may contain some element of truth, but it would be more accurate to say that a university is a world in itself. It has its own political, economic, and social organization. In it a man must learn to stand on his own feet and adjust himself to his environment with no privileges asked and no favours shown. In it one has ample opportunity to practise the three cardinal principles of democracy. The passion for personal liberty has to be tempered by respect for the personalities of one's fellow-students. One learns to take part in free and frank discussion, arguing not for the sake of getting one's own way or airing one's own views, but in an honest endeavour to discover the best way and to arrive at truth. One develops that sense of social justice that holds the balance between majority rule and minority rights. If each of you, after your graduation from this College, carries out into the world at large and into the political life of our state that spirit of fair play, it will be a long step forward towards international understanding and world peace. Our best wishes go with you. We shall watch your careers with interest and, we believe, with pride. ' 23 ON THE OLD ONTARIO STRAND For the first fifty-six years of its history Victoria University was located in Co- bourg. The Upper Canada Academy was opened in 1836 and on October 12 of the same year the Royal Charter was granted by King William IV. In 1841 the Charter Was extended to include degree-conferring powers and the name was changed to Victoria College. The first degree in Arts in Ontario was conferred by Victoria Col- lege in 1845 on Oliver Springer. A Faculty of Medicine Was added in 1845, a Faculty of Law in 1860, and cr Faculty of Theology in 1871. A depart- ment of Science was organized, and Fara- day Hall, opened in 1877, was the first Victoria University T836-T951 building in the province erected and de- voted exclusively to scientific Work. In 1884 the name was changed to Victoria University. Egerton Ryerson was responsible 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 fore- sight, it is .doubtful if Principal Nelles could have imagined the proud place Vic- toria holds today, boasting a registration of 1,535 students, and federated with the Empire's largest University. The process of that federation and expansion We shall now trace. 24 pf- .. f,.W,,,g A y if-'F-fgms-Qmrs.:s'sga'-:tiara 8 FEDERATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO The federation of Victoria University with the University of Toronto became an established fact in 1892. Victoria was a pioneer in setting up the system of educa- tion by which the provincial university and three independent -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 abeyance. From 1892 to 1928 the organ- iz-ation'of Victoria University consisted of two faculties, Arts and Divinity. The task of putting university federation into opera- tion an-d of moving from Cobourg to To- ronto Was accomplished by Chancellor Nathanael Burwash, who succeeded Dr. Nelles in 1887 and held office until 1913. His name is perpetuated in Burwash Hall. During the difficult war years, and during the period of expansion in 1920-23 when there was a large increase in the number of students and when m-any new buildings were added, Chancellor R. P. Bowles guided the destinies of the institution. 25 GROWTH AND REORGANIZATION Residence accommodation was pro- vided in Cobourg, but for the first eleven years in Toronto, Victoria had no resi- dence for students. The Annesley Hall Women's Residence was opened in 1903. The Birge-Carnegie Library W-as completed in 1910. Burwash Hall and the Victoria College Men'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 Resi- dences were first occupied in 1931. Vic- toria University now has residence accom- modation for about 250 Women students and about 260 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. 26 A fr 1 Ixus -.9-A -m. naw-6-ive N, l l 5, IN WAR AND PEACE In February, 1941, Principal Walter T. Brown of Victoria College was ap- pointed Chancellor and President of Vic- toria University, succeeding Dr. Wallace who had resigned. In 1944 Dr. BroWn's title was changed to President and Vice- Chancellor of Victoria University. In Iune, 1949, President Brown retired because of ill health. From May, 1941, until May, 1944, a number, 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 Canadian Army University Courses. During the session 1950-51 there are 1,431 students in -attendance at Victoria College and 104 in attendance at Emman- uel College. On the Victoria University Roll of Service there are the names of 1,408 men and Women, graduates, under- gradulates, former students and members of the staff of Victoria College and Em- manuel College. Seventy-seven of these made the supreme sacrifice. The Chancellor of Victoria University is Major-General A. C. Spencer of London, Ontario. In 1950 Dr. A. B. B. Moore W-as appointed President and Vice-Chancellor and was installed on November 15. Pro- fessor H. Bennett is Dean of Victoria Col- lege and the Rev. A. D. Matheson is Dean of Emmanuel College. 27 VICTORIA COLLEGE 28 LOIS KELSO ACHESON, Markdale, Ont. Pass: Markdale High: Vic. Music Club Operetta. Future:-To keep an O.A.C. man happy! DOROTHY ISABEL ADAMS, Toronto Modern History and Modern Languages: 'Lawrence Park German Club: French Club I-IV: Toronlonensis II, IV. Future:-Department of External Affairs or Journalism. DOROTHY AIKEN, Toronto C13 C23 C.I.: N , C33 Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: Vic. Basketball I-III: Volleyball I-III: Vic. Drama Club II: Music Club III. ROBINA BARR ALLAN, Toronto Modern History: Oakwood C.I.: Varsity Christian Fellowship Associate President IV: Music Club I-II: ST1 Secretary I C43 I-IV, : ST1 Rep. II. Future:-Ontario College of Education. RODNEY EH RET ANDREWS, Toronto C53 Physics and Geology: North Toronto C.I.: Young People's activities at Yorkminster Baptist Church: Victoria Music Club I. Future:-A good job in Geophysics. R. D. ANNAND C63 MALCOLM STOCKTON ARCHIBALD, Toronto fb A 0 C73 Political Science and Economics: Forest Hill C.I.: Political Science Club I: Vic. Dramatic Society: Hart House Outing Club, Secretary III, Treasurer IV: International Relations Club IV. Future:-Law or Business. HOPE ARNOTT, Toronto C83 Philosophy CEnglish or History3: Kennedy C.I., Windsor: Associate Editor, Ada Vicloriana IV. Future:-VVriting in some way or another, preferably in a Paris Garret. ELIZABETH STELLA ASTON, Toronto Pass: Earl Haig C.I.: The Varsity Women Basketball I-III: Baseball: Hockey: Tennis. Future:-Enjoy a career-any career! JOAN-MARY ATTWOOD, Toronto C93 's Sports Editor III: C103 Modern Languages and Literatures: Scarboro C.I.: Writers' Group: Some Publications in Ada: French Club: Future:iHead Librarian. Would like to write a historical novel about Cesare Borgia. NANCY MARIE AUSTIN, Richmond Hil!, Ont. Psychology: Richmond Hill High: Psychology Club I-III: Philosophy Club I: Y.W.C.A. Group Leader IV. C113 GEORGE THORNTON BAILEY, Toronto KID A 9 C123 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: Vice-President, Junior Optimist Club: Minor League Basketball I-II: Varsity Cheerleader II-III. Future:-Dentistry. JANET ISABEL BAKER, Summerside, P.E.I. C133 Pass: Summerside Academy: University of Toronto Pipe Band I-III. MELVIN CHARLES BAKER, Ridgeway, Ont. C143 Physics and Chemistry: Ridgeway High. Future:-Further study in chemistry-maybe! PHYLLIS BEVERLEY BAKER, Willowdale, Ont. C153 Household Economics: Earl Haig C.I.: Treasurer. Household Economics Club Il: Associate President STI IV. Future:-Career in food and dietetic field. EDYTHE VALERIE BALL, Toronto C163 Pass: Scarboro C.I. Future:-Normal School. SYLVIA BANTON, Toronto C173 Pass: St. Clements. S. BAROOTES A C183 W. H. BATTEN C193 JOYCE LOUISE BEARE, Markham, Ont. - . . . .- C203 :I-Tood' Chemistry: Markham High: Food Chemistry Club III, Secretary-Treasurer IV: Dramatic Club III-IV. Future:-Work in Vitamins. MARIAN JANE BEATON, Markdale, Ont. ' C213 Pass: Markdale High: McMaster University I: Vic. Dramatic Club: Vic. Music Club II-III. Future:-Business. GRAYDON ALBERT BELL, Toronto C223 gfiggish Language and Literature: Harbord C.I.: Hart House Chess u . Future:-Postgrad Work in English, then Teaching. ' JOHN STANLEY BELL, Toronto C233 Political Science and Economics: Lawrence Park C.I.: Political Science Club II-IV: Scarlet and Gold III-IV. Future:-Osgoode Hall. MISS A. M. BERKOVITS C247 ADELE BERLIN, Toronto C253 Pass: Oakwood C.I. Future:-Music Teacher. MARILYN BLACK, Toronto C269 English Language and Literature: Etobicoke C.I.: President, Victoria S.C.M. IV: S.C.M. I-IV: I.R.C. IV. Future:-Eventually in the Service of the Church: immediate plans uncertain. MARY ELIZABETH BLACKETT, Toronto C273 Pass: Humberside C.I.: Classics Club I-II, Secretary II: Costume Work in Scarlet and Gold III. Future:-Postgrad Work. VALERIE DIANNE BLACKMAN, Toronto C283 Modern Languages and Literatures: Riverdale C.I.: French Club I- IV: Dramatic Club III: I.R.C. IV: Social Convener of French Club: U. of T. Film Society. Futureze-Write? Teach? Postgrad NVork eventually. ELIZABETH ANN BLAIN, Toronto C29l General: Lawrence Park C.I.: V.C.W.A.A, II-IV: Hockey Curator II-III: Basketball Curator IV: Secretary STI IV: Anthropology Club III-IV. . Future:-Work in Vancouver or Calgary. MARY TH ERESA BLASKO, Toronto C303 General: Jarvis C.I.: International Relations Club: Fine Arts Club: French Club: Spanish Club. Future:-Interpreting: Writing Short Stories. BRUCE CHARLES BONE, Toronto fb I' A C315 Pass: U.T.S.: Hart House House Committee III: V.C.U. Publicity Director II: Hockey: Volleyball. J. L. BOTTLI K C325 WENDY MAY BOURNE, Clarkson, Ont. C33? Pass: Port Credit High. Future:- Become domesticated . GERALDINE ELINOR BOWEN, Burlington, Ont. C343 Music: Loretto Academy: Social Directress, Liberal Arts IV: V.C.U. Assembly IV: All-Varsity Chorus III: Scarlet and Gold IV. Future:--Music-to strike a new note. JOYCE ELIZABETH BOWER, South River, Ont. C351 English Language and Literature: South River Continuation: Music Club II-IV. Future:-Not to go to O.C.E. FRANZ R. BOWMAN, Toronto C367 Pass: U.T.S.: Hockey: Basketball. CHARLES BLAINE BOWYER, Brampton, Ont. C377 Pass: Albert College: Hart House Camera Club I-IV: Photographer, The Varsity I-II: S. 8z G. L. I. Sz R. P. B., Organizer. CQ! '1 Future:-Professional Hobo and World Traveller, probably as farfas Queen Street COsgoode Hall, that isl. MARIANNE LOUISE BOYD, Toronto C383 Biology: Malvern C.I.: Biology Club. Future:-Entomology at the Belleville Bug House . JOAN ALICE BRADBURY, Leaside, Ont. C399 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Ski Club I-III. Future :-Who knows? VELMA MARGARET BRADEN, Kapuskasing, Ont. C409 Pass: Kapuskasing High. SHIRLEY ANNE BRAITHWAITE, Owen Sound, Ont. C415 Pass: Owen Sound C.I. Future:--Teaching. Miss M. P. n. BREADY C423 MARJORIE JEAN BRICKER, Port Elgin, Ont. C439 Pass: Port Elgin High. Future:-Study of law at Osgoode Hall. VICTORIA COLLEGE 29 VICTORIA COLLEGE 30 ' ' -qgffhlx 1,1 U ' P - -'-'lf 521 ffeiliifill MARGARET MORLEY BRODDY, Toronto C443 Modern Languages: North Toronto C.I.: French Club I-IV: Drama Club II-IV: Museum Saturday Morning Class. Future:-Travel and teaching probably. HARVIE CHARLES BROOKS, Toronto C453 Physiology and Biochemistry: Vaughan Road C.I. Future:-Perhaps graduate work in Physiology. 3 ALICE JEAN BROWN, Ottawa, Ont. C463 General: Glebe C.I.: Glee Club I: Household Economics Club I-III, Executive II: University Settlement III-IV. Future:HSchool of Social Work. CHARLES GEORGE BROWN, Toronto E X C473 Geography: Oakwood C.I.: Geography Club II-IV: President IV: Member of I.F.C.: Squash. Future:-O.C.E. JOHN LLOYD GEORGE BROWN, Mount Forest, Ont. C483 Pass: Mount Forest High. Future:-United Church Ministry. LILA CATHERINE BROWN, Toronto C493 General: Western Tech.: Commerce Girls' Club lst Yr. Rep., Treasurer II: Scarlet and Gold III-IV. ' Future:-Chartered Accountancy. SHIRLEY VIVIAN BROWN, Toronto C503 Anthropology? Oakwood C.I.: Anthropology Club II-IV: Vic. Music Club I-IV. Executive III: Vic. Athletic Executive III: Modern History Club III: Tennis IV: University Volleyball I-III: Vic. Volleyball I-IV: Baseball II-IV: Basketball I: Hockey III. Future:-Travel and study. ELEANOR DOLORES BRUNER, Leamington, Ont. C513 Household Economics: Leamington High. Future:-Engineering Dietetics. FREDERICK JOHN BU RGESS, Toronto C523 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: C.O.T.C. Future:-Advertising. A. S. BURGIS C533 H. B. BURKE C543 RUTH ELOISE BYERS, Toronto C553 Pass: North Toronto C.I.: Vic. Dramatic Club II. Future:-Marriage. MARGARET ISABEL CARMICHAEL, Toronto C563 Modern Languages and Literatures: Vaughan Road C.I.: Vic. Music Club I-IV, Executive III-IV, President IV: Vic. Debating Parlia- ment Executive II-IV: Vic. French Club I-IV. Future:-O.C.E. MARY ELIZABETH CARNWITH, Oshawa, Ont. C573 Pass: Oshawa C.I.: House Sports: Athletic Rep. for Oaklawn I: Social Rep. for Wymilwood III. Future:-Attend O.C.E. DOUGLAS HENRY CARRUTH ERS, Toronto C583 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Varsity Junior Basketball: Varsity Senior Basketball. Future:-Osgoode Hall Law Course. MARGARET ANN R. CARRUTHERS, Mount Albert, Ont. C593 English Language and Literature: Newmarket High: Music Club I- IV: Secretary, A.S.G.A. III: Secretary of Debating Society. Future:-I gazed into my crystal ball-but I couldn't see a thing! RUNDELL R. KEITH CARSON, Charlottetown, P.E.I. fb T' A C603 Pass: Prince of Wales High. Future:-Medicine. WILLIAM GLANVILLE CARSON, Calgary, Alta. C613 Pass: North Toronto C.I.: International Relations Club I-III. Future:-O.C.E. C. R. CATTO C623 DONAL LLOYD CAVANAUGH, Toronto C633 Pass: Scarboro C.I.: Basketball I-II: Lacrosse III. Future:-Business Administration, University of Toronto. GEORGE DONALD CHAMBERS, Dunnville, Ont. C643 Pass: Dunnville High: Hart House Bridge Club I-III: Junior Phi- losophy Club II: Hart House Camera Club III. Future:-On to Osgoode! MISS A. N. CHRYSLER C653 INNA CHUHALDIN, Toronto C663 Physiology and Biochemistry: North Toronto C.I.: Music Club ,I- IV: Athletic Executive II-IV: Intercollegiate Swimming II: Vic. Swimming I-IV: Basketball: Volleyball: Aqua Show: Acta IV. Future:-Marriage and Postgrad Work. BARBARA LENORE CLARK, Toronto C673 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:-Medical Record's Librarian. J. B. CLARK C683 BARBARA JANET CLARKE, Barrie, Ont. C697 Pass: Barrie C.I.: Victoria College Dramatic Club III: U. of T. Film Society III: V.C.U. Assembly Member III: Basketball II-III. Future:-Lab. Technology-maybe! EVA CAROL CLARKE, Regina, Sask. C703 Pass: Central C.I.: Vic. Music Club I: Social Work Club I-III: I.S.O. I: Interested and Active in Volunteer Group Work, St. Christopher House II-III. Future:-Plan to enter School of Social Work. ROY MALCOLM CLARKE, Toronto C713 English Language and Literature: Humberside:C.I. Future:-High School Teacher. EVELYN STIRLING CLOKIE, Toronto C723 Pass: Vaughan Rd. C.I. Future:-Export and Import Business. ANN-BOYD COCHRANE, Brampton, Ont. C733 Pass: Brampton High: Member-at-Large V.C.U. I: Victoria Cheer Leader II: Secretary of ST2 III: Swimming: Golf: VVork with Crippled Children. Future:-Postgrad,VVork in Psychology at U.W.O. GORDON HOWARD COGGINS, Hamilton, Ont. C743 Modern History: Westdale S.S.: Intermediate Boxing Team II: Athletic Directorate Treasurer IV: Liberal Arts Club. President IV: Boxing: Squash: Tennis: Harrier. Future:-Osgoode Hall. MARGARET RUTH COLE, Brantford, Ont. C753 English Language and Literature: Brantford C.I.: Music Club I, III-IV: French Club II: S.C.M. I-IV: Editorial Staff of Toronlo- nensis III-IV: Addison House Executive. Future:-O.C.E. PHILIP GORDON COLEMAN, Kemptville, Ont. C763 English Language and Literature: Kemptville High. HELEN EVA COMPLIN, Toronto C773 Pass: Parkdale C.I. - DOREEN LAVINA CONNELL, Harriston, Ont. C783 Household Economics: Harriston High: Victoria Music Club I-IV. Future:-Teaching. FRANKLIN JACK WESLEY CORNER, Toronto C793 Pass: Western Tech.: U. of T. Boxing I-II: Vic. Lacrosse I. Future:-Law at Osgoode. BERNICE MARILYN CRAIG, Toronto C803 Pass: Vaughan Road C.I.: Music Club: Dramatic Club: Member of the Acla Staff: Tennis: Riding: Skiing. Future:-Postgrad Work. MATTHEW FOSTER CRAIG, Toronto C813 Pass: Riverdale C.I.g Hart House Glee Club I-Ilg V.C.F. Secretary- Treasurer. Future :-Teaching if nothing better. JAMES STUART CRANSWICK, Toronto C823 Geological Sciences: Danforth Tech. Future:-Geologist then perhaps teach at some university. JOSEPHINE ANNE JOAN CRAWFORD, Eugenia, Ont. C833 Modern Languages: Preston High: Vic. Music Club II-IV: Wymil- gvxood Concert Committee I-IV: Presbyterian Fellowship Executive Future:-O.C.E. BARBARA RUTH CREEPER, Toronto C843 General: Ont. Ladies' College: Mathematics and Physics Society IV: Music Club I: Golf: R.A.S.C. III-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. JAMES DUNCAN CRONE, Toronto C853 ggatnhematics and Physics: Parkdale C.I.g Water polo III-IV: Film u . DONALD GORDON CRUICKSHAN K, Toronto C863 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Motorcycling and Skiing as hobbies. Future:-Importing Business. JOAN DENISE CRUICKSHANK, Toronto C873 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus: Swimming. Future:-Postgrad Work in Botany. VICTORIA COLLEGE 31 VICTORIA COLLEGE 32 H. G. CUMMING C385 DOROTHY .H ELENA CU RTIN, Lakefield, Ont. C895 Modern History and Modern Languages: Barrie C.I. ROBERT CARROLL CURTIS, Toronto C905 Philosophy and English: Malvern C.I. Future:-Theology at Emmanuel College. DIETER DAHLKE, Toronto C915 General: York Memorial C.I.: The Varsity II: I.S.S. II: Commerce Club I-II: Orchestra I-IV: Camera Club IV: Political Science Club I. Future:-Business. JAMES EDWARD DARBYSHIRE, Toronto C925 Moderns: Vaughan Rd. C.I.: French Club I-IV: Wymilwood Music Committee II. FRANCES JEAN DARROCH, Toronto C935 Psychology: Humberside C.I. WINNIFRED JEAN DAVEY, Bowmanville, Ont. C945 Psychology: Bowmanville High: I.V.C.F. Future:-Buy the truth, and sell it not. ALEXANDER JOHN DAVIDSON, Mimico, Ont. C955 Pass: Mimico High: Vic. Lacrosse: Volleyball: Hockey: Basketball. Future:-Study Law at Osgoode Hall. MURIEL ISOBEL DAVIDSON, Oakwood, Ont. C965 Modern History: Lindsay C.I. Future:-O.C.E. WILFRED CHARLES DEAN, Toronto C975 Pass: Central Tech.: Philosophy Club: Psychology Club. Future1-Business-Personnel Work. EDWARD JAMES DEDRICK, Owen Sound, Ont. C985 Modern Languages and Literatures: Owen Sound C.V.I.: President, Middle House IV, Secretary III: Tennis: Golf. Future:-O.C.E. then Teaching. HUGH A. DELFOSSE, Mandeville, Jamaica, B.W.I. C995 Pass: Jamaica College: Class Treasurer III: Varsity and Vic Soccer I-III: Vic Tennis. ' WILLIAM THOMAS DELWORTH, Weston, Ont. C1005 Psychology: VVeston C.I.: Ada Vicloriana Literary Editor III, Editor in Chief IV. Future:-Europe. ARTHUR PAUL DILKS, Toronto C1015 General: Lawrence Park C.I.: Vic. Music President IV: Blue and White Society IV: Tennis: Golf. Future:vLaw at Osgoode. Club I-IV, Associate Vic. Basketball I-II: MURRAY CLIFFORD DILLON, Bancroft, Ont. C1025 Pass: North Hastings High: U. of T. Film Society. Future:-University of Toronto. School of Law. JOCELYN JEAN DINGMAN, London, Ont. C1035 Modern History: Sandwich C.I.: The Varsity I,IV: Modern History Club. Future:-Journalism. WILLIAM GRAY DINGWALL, Cornwall, Ont. C1045 Pass: Cornwall C.I.: Intermediate Wrestling I. Future:-Osgoode Hall. DON C. DIQUE, Collingwood, Ont. C1055 Political Science and Economics: Collingwood C.I.: Political Science Club I-IV: Toronlonensis Rep. IV: Golf: Tennis: Squash. Future:-To seek the Spice of life. ELEANOR MAE DOBSON, Toronto Pass: Malvern C.I. EDGAR DU FF DONER, Toronto C1065 C1075 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Bible Class President: Tennis: Hockey: V.C.A.U. Hockey Curator II. Future:-O.C.E. or Osgoode Hall. SHIRLEY RUTH DOOLITTLE, Orillia, Ont. C1085 Pass: Orillia C.I. rf- . ' 'Eff 14 ,QP i is , ' , I r at I I C f ,5 .- J ROBERT ALAN DOUGLAS, Toronto C1093 Art and Archaeology, Secretary, Fine Art Club IV. BEVERLEY ELAINE DOWNEY, Toronto C1103 Pass, Humberside C.I., V.C.F., Tennis and Badminton Curator for Vic., Intercollegiate Tennis, Volleyball. Future 1-Private Secretary. SHIRLEY MARGARET DRUMMOND, Toronto Q C1113 Modern Languages and Literatures, Humberside C.I., French Club II-IV, I.R.C. IV, V.C.F. IAIV, Russian Club I-IV, Secretary- Treasurer III, Vice-President IV, Natalya in Chekhov's 'Ihe Marriage Proposal II. Future:-Postgrad Work. JOHN T. w. DYKE, Fort william, Ont. E X C1123 Philosophy and History, Fort NVilliam C.I., President of Class ot STI IV, Senior Vic. Rugby Team III-IV, Vic. III Hockey I-III, Wrestling I. Future:-Osgoode Hall. MADELINE RUTH EATON, Toronto C1133 Pass, Humberside C.I., Operetta, Varsity Christian Fellowship, Young Peoples' NVork, Tennis, Skating. Future:-Employment in T. Eaton Co. ALEXANDER GORDON EDMUND, Toronto C1143 Biology, Danforth Tech., Biology Club I-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. HAROLD HERBERT ELLIOTT, Toronto C1153 Political Science and Economics, Bloor C.I., Political Science Club I-IV, President IV, I.R.C. IV, Debating, Photography, Golf, Tennis. Future:-Law at Osgoode. JOAN LOUISE ELLIOT, Toronto C1163 Pass, Humberside C.I., Tennis, Skating, Skiing, Inter-faculty Tennis. Future:-Work. J.G. ELLIS C1173 GEORGE EDWIN ELSON, Toronto C1183 English Language and Literature, Riverdale C.I., Basketball. Future:-O.C.E. Teaching. VINCENT H. ENNEVER, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. C1193 Modern Languages and Literatures, Jamaica College, Debating Parliament, 4th Year Rep. Future:-Postgrad VVork in French. BARBARA JOAN EVANS, Toronto C1203 Pass, Etobicoke C.I.: Victoria Music Club. VIOLA DAISY ESTHER EVANS, Toronto C1213 Modern History, Riverdale C.I., Modern History Club I-IV, Liberal Club II-IV, S.C.M. I-IV. Future:-Teaching. MARSHALL BRUCE EVOY, Hamilton, Ont. C1223 English Language and Literature, St. Catharines C.I., A.M. 8: D. Editor, Ada Vicloriana, Art Critic, The Varsity, Hart House Theatre, U.C. Players' Guild, Victoria College Dramatic Society. Future:-Professional Theatre. GEORGE ALFRED FARMER, Toronto C1233 Pass, Vaughan Road C.I. Future:-Law Course Osgoode. RONALD McCUNN FARQUHAR, Toronto C1245 Physics and Chemistry, North Toronto C.I., Chemistry Club IIVIV, II Rep., Vic. Water polo I-IV, Stage Crew and Scenery A.V.R. Futurer-Postgrad Studies at U. of T. FREDERICK B. FARRILL, Woodstock, Ont. 41 A 9 C1253 Political Science and Economics, Windsor C.I. G. G. FARRILL C1263 ALMA MARIE FEAGAN, Little Rapids, Ont. C1273 Pass: Thessalon High, Vic. Girls' Hockey Team, Swimming, Tennis. Future:--Teaching. AUDREY IRENE FERNIE, Toronto C1283 Modern Languages and Literatures, East York C.I., French Club I-IV, Social Directress IV, German Club I-II, IV, International Relations Club III-IV. Future:-Teaching or Social Work. CHARLES ELLIS FICK, Toronto db K II C1293 lgcadern History, Oakwood C.I., Victoria College Football Team Future:-O.C.E. or M.A. work at Toronto. VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 34 JOAN MILLICENT .FlELDEN, Toronto C1303 Household Economics: St. Clements: Music: Golf: Water Sports. Future:-Dietetic Field, marriage. RUTH AILEEN FINDLAY, Toronto C1313 General: Vaughan Rd. C.I.: Tennis: Swimming: Church Social Club. Future:-Dietetics. VVILLIAM ANDERSON FINLEY, Toronto A X A C1323 Pass: Etobicoke High: Commerce Club Executive I: The Bob II: Fraternity Executive III. lljuturez-Master of Commerce Degree and a position in a bond ouse. CHRISTOPHER G. FLEMING, Owen Sound, Ont. A X C1333 Political Science and Economics: Owen Sound C.I.: Year Executive: V.C.U. Executive: Arla. Future:-No plans, but what a future! Miss A. A. c. Fnrrz C1343 RICHARD JESSE GAGE, Joliet, Illinois C1353 Pass: Joliet High: Vic. Debating Executive I-II: N.F.C.U.S. II-III: Ada Staff III. Future :-Cornell Law School. MELVILLE BRUCE GALLAGHER, Toronto C1363 Pass: Humberside C.I. Future:-Postgrad VVork or O.C.E. R. A. GAzLEv C1373 DONALD STEWART HAGAN GILES, Oakville, Ont. C1333 Pass: Appleby College: Basketball: Boxing. Future:-Postgrad Work in Canada. SHIRLEY JOAN GILL, Niagara Falls, Ont. C1393 Pass: Stamford C.I.: Vic. Swimming Team I-II:A1l-Varsity Choir I: Canterbury Club III: House President III. Future:-All this and Heaven too. GALE THOMAS GLENN, Milestone, Sask. C1403 Pass: Milestone High: Vic. Music Club, Tenor: Varsity Blue and White Band. Future:-Dentistry. CATHERINE LOUISE GLYNN, Toronto C1413 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Varsity Cheerleader. Future:-Nursery-School Teacher. WILLIAM ROBERT GORE, Toronto C1423 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I. DOUGLAS WARNER GOUDIE, Toronto A X A C1433 Political Science and Economics: Humberside C.I.: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity II-IV, President IV: C.O.T.C. II-IV. Future:-Osgoode Hall. HELEN ANNE GRANT, Toronto V C1443 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Music Club I: Badminton Club I-III: Secretary II. MISS B. R. GRAY C1453 CAROL LOUISE GRAYDON, Brampton, Ont. C1463 Pass: Brampton High: Glee Club CVic.3 I: Fine Art Club II: Scarlet and Gold, Back Drops Committee III: Convener of Vic. Poster Committee. Future:-Teaching and A.R.C.T. , KENNETH JOHN GRIFFITHS, Toronto C1473 Biology: T.R.I.T.: Biology Club I-IV: Secretary-Treasurer IV. Future:-Entomology. BARBARA ANNE GROSCH, Stratford, Ont. C1483 Latin: Stratford C.I. B. H. GROSE C1493 PATRICIA GUEST, Toronto C1503 Modern History and Modern Languages: Malvern C.I.: All-Varsity R . Fiiiiiilfez--Business Course at Shaw's. MARY MARGERY GULSTON, Toronto C1513 Modern Languages and Literatures: Humberside C.I.: Hockey I-IV: Basketball I-IV: Swimming, Aqua Show III. Future :-O.C.E. A HARRY FREEMAN GYDE, Toronto 11525 Pass: Malvern C.I.: Victoria College Music Club, lst Vice-President II-III: Victoria College Glee Club. Future:-Ontario College of Education. DOUGLAS W. HALL, Toronto Mathematics and Physics: North Toronto C.I. PATRICIA JANE HAMES, Regina, Sask. L1535 C1545 Household Economics: Central C.I.: Music III: Dramatic IV: Asga IV: Basketball III. GEORGINA ELLEN HAMILTON, Toronto 41555 Pass: East York C.I.: Vic. Glee Club: Scarlet and Gold: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus. Future:-We shall see. BEATRICE LUCILLE HAMMOND, Toronto 11565 Music: Jarvis C.I.: Liberal Arts Club I-IV, Secretary II, Social Directress III, Associate President IV: Year Executive, Social Directress III: V.C.U. Social Directress IV: Scarlet and Gold III. GORDON ARTHUR HANCOCK, Toronto Psychology: Riverdale C.I.: Vic. Married Students' Club I-II. Future :-Graduate studies in Psychology at Toronto. INGE ALICE HANSEN, Toronto C1575 C1585 Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: I Volleyball: Basketball II-III: Music Club II. Future :-Travel. DOUGLAS ROBERT ADAMS HARE, Simcoe, Ont. Philosophy and English: Simcoe High: Hart House Glee Club V.C.F.: S.C.M. Future:A-Emmanuel College. ROBERT DONALD HARLOCK, Toronto General: Riverdale C.I. JAMES GORDON HARRIS, Windsor, Ont. C1595 I-IV: 11605 11615 Modern History: Sandwich C.I.: Modern History Club II-IV: Vic. Basketball II-IV, Future:-Postgrad Work. JOHN OLIVER HART, Toronto Pass: Bloor C.I. Future:-Osgoode Hall. JUNE HASSELL, Toronto Psychology: Vaughan Rd. C.I. Future:-Personnel Work. R. H. HAWKES JOHN DOUGLAS HEAD, Peterborough, Ont. A X Pass: Peterborough C.I.: Basketball I-II: Hockey III: Tennis. Future:-Postgrad, Toronto. CAROL MARIE HENDERSON, Toronto H1625 l1635 C1645 11655 11665 English Language and Literature: O.L.C.: S.C.M. I-IV: Vic. Music Club III- IV. Future:-England. LENORE MARIE HENDRICKS, Trenton, Ont. 11675 Household Economics: Trenton High: Household Science Club. ALMA ANN HENRY, Toronto General: Riverdale C.I.: Household Science Club. 41685 SHIRLEY RUTH ELEANOR HENRY, Markdale, Ont. f1695 Pass: Markdale High: French Club I-II: Music Club III: Toronto Film Society II-III: Alliance Francaise I. Future:-Journalism or Business. Vague hope dress designing. ANNE GABRIELE HERBST, Toronto Pass: Jarvis C.I. Future:-Marriage to an Engineer. NANCY AGNES KELSO HESLIP, New Toronto, Ont. Pass: Mimico High. GERALD LAWRENCE HILL, Toronto 51705 C1715 61725 Mathematics and Physics: U.T.S.: Vic. Rugby Il-IV: Vic. Hockey III-IV: Vic. Water polo III-IV. Future:-Commercial Research. VICTORIA COLLEGE 35 VICTORIA COLLEGE 36 JOHN ARTHUR HILLIKER, Toronto fb A 8 C1733 Pass: Malvern C.I.: Soccer I: Interfaculty Boxing Championship II: Fraternity President. Future:-Postgrad Work. BARBARA HIRST, Toronto Pass: Jarvis C.I. SAMUEL KITSON HISEY, Etobicoke, Ont. Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: lst Year Athletic Rep.: Hockey I- ball I-III. WILLIAM ROSS HITCH, Toronto Pass: Malvern C.I. Future:-Law Course. ALBERT CHARLES HOAD, Toronto Pass: Runnymede C.I. Future:-To Osgoode Law School or Pos pology. tgrad XYork in An HAROLD JOHN HOARE, Montreal, Que. Pass: VVest Hill High. Future:-To remain in permanent army. HAROLD WILLIAM HOLDEN, Toronto C1743 C1753 III: Basket- C1763 C1773 thro- C1783 C1793 Physics and Chemistry: U.T.S.: Vic. Swimming: NVater polo: University Junior Water polo. Future:-Postgrad Chemistry. STEWART COWAN HOWARD, Toronto 9 A X C1803 Pass: Forest Hill C.I.: Victoria Football I-III: Hockey I-III. LILY SEIT HOWE, Parry Sound, Ont. C1813 Pass: Parry Sound High. Future:-Teaching. JACK WARNICA HUCKLE, Bracebridge, Ont. C1823 Pass: Bracebridge C.I.: Vic. Basketball: Hockey: Tennis. Future:-Salesman: executive position with oil company eventually. JAMES ROBERT GARTH HUNTER, Toronto ID I' A C1833 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Squash Team II-III: XVrestIing Team I-II. Future:-Ontario College of Education. WILLIAM JOHN HUTCHESON, Toronto fb A 9 C1843 Political Science and Economics: Pickering College. HARRY C. HUTCHISON, Toronto C1853 Psychology. GORDON JOHNSTON HUTTON, Toronto C1863 Pass: St. Andrew's College: Golf. Future:-Osgoode Hall-Postgrad NVork and Harvard School of Law. THELMA NANCY HUYCKE, Toronto C1873 Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: Music Club I-II: Swimming: Ballroom Dancing: Blue and VVhite Society III: Sailing. Future:-Housewife. BRUCE GORDON INCH, Toronto C1883 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Intramural Hockey Referee: Canadian Oflicers' Training Corps. Future:-O.C.E. F. JACKSON C1893 VALERIE MILDRED JACOBSON, Toronto C1903 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:--Secretarial Course. DONALD R. JAY, Toronto C1913 Pass: Humberside C.I. Future:-Theology at Emmanuel College and then the ministry. FRANK S. JENNINGS, Toronto . C1923 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Victoria College Student Christian Movement I-III, Treasurer II, Associate President III: Victoria Church Stu- dents' Union I-III: Basketball. Futurez- Emmanuel College. DONALD WILLIAM JENNISON, Swansea, Ont. C1933 Pass: Runnymede C.I. Future :-Teaching CO.C.E.3 TOVE JENSEN, Innerkip, Ont. 11943 Biology: Brampton C.I.: Biology Club IIAIV. Social Directress Ill: Dramatic Club III-IV. Treasurer IV: V.C.VV.A.U. Executive Ill- IV, Directress IV: A.S G.A. III: Basketball I-IV: Volleyball III-IV: Intercollegiate Volleyball III: Scarlet and Gold III-IV. Future:-Postgrad VVork. DOREEN MARGARET JESSOP, Ottawa, Ont. 11953 English Language and Literature: Glebe C.I.: International Stu' dents' Organization II-IV: President IV, Reporter, The Varsity Il- IV: Staff Mortician IV: N.F.C.U.S. III. ELSABETH LOUISE JOHNSTON, Meaford, Ont. 11963 Pass: Meaford High: Vic. Music Club: Basketball: Tennis. Future:-Postgrad at Columbia Vniversity in Nursery and Early Childhood Education. R. S. JOHNSTON 11973 SHIRLEY ELLEN JOHNSTON, Toronto 11983 English Language and Literature: VVeston C.I.: Music Club I-IV: Canterbury Club I-IV: French Club I: Museum Saturday Morning Club IV. Future:-'Postgrad VVorlc. ROY THOMAS JORDISON, Toronto 11993 Pass: T.R.I.T.: Varsity Christian Fellowship II: Cine and still Coloured Photography. Future:-The Christian Ministry. J. C. KANE 12003 ELAINE PEARL KAYE, Milford Bay, Ont. 12013 Pass: Bracebridge High: French Club I: S.C.M. III. Future:-Postgrad Work at School of Social VVork. TANIS ELIZABETH KELL, Thistletown, Ont. 12023 Political Science and Economics: Cochrane High: Music Club I: Political Science Club II-IV: N.F.C.U.S. III-IV: Associate President Victoria Debating Club IV. ROSEMARY JUNE KELLER, Islington, Ont. 12033 Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: Music Club I-III. Future -Postgrad Work in School of Social Work. MARGARET ELIZABETH KELLY, Toronto 12043 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: Anthropology Club I: Secretary-Treasurer l: French Club: German Club: Spanish Club. Future:-Position as Bilingual-Secretary. MARY ISABEL KERR, Toronto ' 12053 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: All-Varsity Revue Il: Scarlet and Gold II-III. Future:-A business course and then England and the continent for at least one year. JAMES WILLIAM KILGOU R, Toronto 12063 Pass: Vaughan Road C.I.: Class President I: Vic. Rugby I-II: Vic. Basketball I-III: Reporter, The Varsfly II-III: Tennis. Future:-Graduate Study at School of Social VVork. LILLIAN ELSIE KILOH, Lansing, Ont. 12073 Pass: Earl Haig C.I.: Student Christian Movement. Future:-School of Social Work. ALAN KENNING KNOWLES, Toronto 12083 Mathematics and Physics: Northern Vocational C.I.: Mathematics and Physics Society I-IV. Future:-Postgrad. FREDERICK BERNARD LADLY, Mimico, Ont. 12093 Pass: Mimico High: Hockey Vic. I-III: Varsity junior B II: Lacrosse Vic. I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. JEAN ELIZABETH LAIRD, Owen Sound, Ont. 12103 English Language and Literature: Owen Sound C.I.: Taclcaberry Librarian: Toronfonensis Rep.: President of Tait House: A.S.G.A. Future:-VVho knows? MARION ANDREWS LAUNDRY, Bancroft, Ont. 12113 Household Economics: North Hastings High: Household Economics Club II-IV: Baseball and Volleyball III-IV. Future:-Nutrition and food work, maybe teaching. CLINTON DAVID LAWSON, Montreal, P.Q. 12123 Hebrew and Philosophy: Montreal VVest C.I.: Executive VVork in V.C.F. and V.C.S,U.: Tennis: Squash: Golf: Hockey. Future:-Theology at Emmanuel. ELIZABETH ANNE LEE, Toronto 12133 Pass: North Toronto C.I.: French Club I-II: Basketball I-III: Swimming I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work, Child Study. RICHARD B. LEE, Toronto 12143 General: Jarvis C.I. Future:-Medicine. SHEILA BARBARA DRYSDALE LENNOX, Toronto 12153 Pass: Vaughan Road C.I.: Vic. Swimming Team I-III: U. of T. Cheerleader II-III: Intercollegiate Swim Team II-III. Future:-School of Social NVork and raising little Cheerleaders. VICTORIA COLLEGE , 37 VICTORIA COLLEGE 38 IAN ROBERT LEWIS, Toronto C2163 Pass, East York C.I., C.O.T.C. BARBARA JOANNE LILLIE, Port Colborne, Ont. C2173 Psychology, Port Colborne High, I.R.C. III-IV, University Settle- ment House, Volunteer Worker, Psychology Club. Future:-To work with young children. IAN REDFORD LINTON, Toronto fb K E C2183 Political Science and Economics, Lawrence Park C.I., Vic. Athletic Directorate IV, Vic. Soccer, Vic. Hockey I-IV. Future:-Osgoode Hall. JAMIE GOULD LITTLE, Guelph, Ont. fb I' A C2193 Pass, St. Andrew's College, Vic. Senior Football I-III, Minor League Basketball I, Major League II. JUDITH HAGER LIVINGSTON, Toronto C2203 English Language and Literature, Branksome Hall, Dramatic Society III-IV, Social Director IV, Hart House Players II-III, French Club I-IV. Future:-Undecided. TRACY HENRY LLOYD, Toronto C2213 Mathematics and Physics, U.T.S., Mathematics and Physics Society, Senior Intercollegiate Water polo II-III, Intermediate Swimming I-III, Golf IV, Vic. Water polo II-IV. Future:-Postgrad. JULIE MARGARET LOCKE, Keswick, Ont. C2223 Household Economics, Newmarket High, Household Economics Club Rep. III, A.S.G.A. Rep. IV, Volleyball I-IV, Basketball III- IV, Skiing. Future:-Textile Work. MARY CHRISTINE LONG, Toronto C2233 Pass, Etobicoke C.I., Music Club. Future:-Good question ' JOHN WILLIAM LORIMER, Oshawa, Ont. C2243 Physics and Chemistry, Oshawa C.V.I., University Chemical Club II-IV, President IV, Vic. Music Club IV, Scarlet and Gold Stage Crew III-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. MAREA ELIZABETH LUMSDEN, Galt, Ont. C2253 Pass, Galt C.I. AUDREY JOAN LYNN, Toronto C2263 Pass, Oakwood C.I., Intramural Volleyball II-III, Intercollegiate Volleyball II, Basketball III: Badminton Club II-III, Swimming. Futurezeliindergarten Teacher. JOLIANN RUTH LYONDE, Toronto C2273 Political Science and Economics, North Toronto C.I., Political Science Club. Future:-Travel and Work in Selling or Advertising. STANLEY EDWIN MACBETH, Toronto C2283 Chemistry, Malvern C.I., Chemistry Club II-IV, Bridge. Future:-Industrial Research. RUBY ALICE MACDONALD, Toronto C2293 Pass, Humberside C.I., Music Club I-III. DONNA JEAN MacDOUGALL, Toronto C2303 English Language and Literature, Runnymede C.I., Drama Club, Sunday School Teacher, Assistant-Museum Saturday Morning Class. Future:-Something constructive: teaching, marriage or writing. JOHN STRACHAN MaeDOUGALL, Toronto C2313 General, U.T.S., Camera, Scarlet and Gold, Gymnastics. Future:-Medicine. JOHN'WRIGHT MacDOUGALL, Toronto I C2323 Pass, Lawrence Park C.I., Victoria Football I, Varsity Junior B Hockey I-II, Varsity Blue Hockey II-III. JEAN McQUEEN MacINNlS, Orillia, Ont. C2333 Pass, Orillia C.I., Vic. French Club I-III, Vic. Library Assistant II- III, House President III, Fond of Tennis. Future:AO.C.E., Teach, Travel. ALISTAIR MACINTOSH MacKENZIE, Toronto C2343 Pass, Humberside C.I., U.N.T.D. Cadet. Future:-Business. GORDON THOMPSON MacKENZIE, Toronto C2353 Biology, Biology Club I-III. Future:-Conservation, Teaching, Research. MISS I. A. MacLEAN C2363 JEANNE ELIZABETH MacLEAN, Toronto C2373 Pass, Uxbridge C.I. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MACLENNAN, Toronto 12383 Pass: Pipe Band: C.O.T.C. Future:-Graduate studies at U. of T. MARJORIE ALLISON MAHOOD, Ottawa, Ont. C239l General: Lisgar C.I.: Household Economics Club I-IV: Biology Club III-IV: U. of T. Ski Club Ill-IV: Toronto Skating Club I-IV. Future:-Matrimony. MARGARET ISOBEL JARVIE MALCOLM, Toronto t240l Psychology: Vaughan Rd. C.I.: Dramatic Club I-ll: Psychology Club I-III: Vic. Scarlet and Gold III-IV: Music. Future:-Industrial Psychology. NANCY ELIZABETH MALLETT, Toronto H2413 Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: Vic. Music Club I: S.C.M. Future:-Teaching kindergarten. QUINTON JOHNSTONE MALTBY, Toronto f242l Mathematics and Physics: U.T.S.: Mathematics and Physics Society. Future:-Actuarial work with a Life Assurance Company. ELLEN MAE MARSH, Toronto C2435 Psychology: East York C.I.: French Club I: Psychology Club II: Psychology Club III. JAMES CARHUTHERS MARSH, Whitby, Ont. f244l Pass: Whitby High: Tennis: Swimming. Future:-Advertising. HELEN JEANNETTE MARTIN, Toronto t245l Sociology: Malvern C.l.: Vic. Hockey II-IV: Intercollegiate Archery gg Member-at-Large, V.C.U. IV: Vic. Basketball : Sociology Club xecutive. JOCELYN C. MARTIN, Wallaceburg, Ont. C2467 Pass: Wallaceburg High: Social Rep. at Annesley. Future:-Hope to travel-maybe south! MURRAY BARCLAY MASECAR, Simcoe, Ont. f247J Pass: Hamilton C.I.: Counsellor-Leader Fred Victor Mission Explorers Group: Student-Minister. Normandale United Church. Future:-Ministry-United Church. ROBERT HARRY MATTHEWS, Toronto C248l Pass: North Toronto C.l. RUTH MARIE MATTHEWS, Niagara Falls, Ont. C2493 Pass: Stamford High: All-Varsity Choir I-Il: ,Music Club: Riding: Swimming. ' Future:-Postgrad NVork at Institute of Child Study. OTTEWELL JAMES MAYHEW, Calgary, Alta. A X f250l Food Chemistry: Lawrence Park C.I.: Food Chemistry Club III-IV: Hockey: Sailing: Hunting. Future:-Work for food company. W. M. MAYNE C251l DOUGLAS BAIRD McCLU RE, Toronto C252l Pass: Lawrence Park C.l. Future:-Medicine. GERALDINE FRANCES McDONALD, King, Ont. Q253l Psychology: Aurora High: Psychology Club IV: I.R.C. IV. Future:-Institute of Child Study. MARJORIE JEAN McDOUG-ALL, Toronto C2545 Pass: North Toronto C.I.: Vic. Basketball I-II: Scarlet and Gold Il- III. JAMES LESLIE McF'ADDEN, Paisley, Ont. C255l Pass: Paisley High: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship II-III: President III: Hockey: Lacrosse: Basketball. Future:-Emmanuel and the Ministry. WILLIAM RALPH McGAW, Kincardine, Ont. C2563 Pass: Kincardine High: Social Director, North House III. Future :-Sales and Advertising. DAVID McGILL, Toronto C2577 Pass: Etobicoke C.I.: Vic. Senior Basketball: Vic. Football: Vic. Lacrosse. Future:-Architecture or Design. EDWARD JAMES MclNTYRE, Orillia, Ont. C2587 Pass: Orillia C.I. VICTORIA COLLEGE 39 4 I VICTORIA COLLEGE PATRICIA ANNE McINTYRE, Toronto C2593 Modern History and Modern Languages: Malvern C.I.: French Club I, III-IV: Dramatic Club II-III: Modern History Club IV. Future:--O.C.E. WILLIAM FREDERICK MoMACKON, Toronto C2603 Pass: Humberside C.I.: V.C.A.U. Executive III: Intercollegiate Track Team II. Future:-A very good question! MARGARET LOUISE McMASTER, Toronto C2613 Pass: Humberside C.I.: Church Young Peoples: Tennis. Future:-Primary specialist course at Normal. MARGARET LOUISE McMULLEN, Toronto C2623 Pass: Runnymede C.I.: Dramatic Club II-III: Volleyball II'III: Basketball III. JOHN KAY McMURTRY, Toronto C2633 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Play much Golf. Future:-Insurance Business, or Automobile Business. ARLENE DONALDA McPH EE, Ayton, Ont. C2643 Pass. Future:-VVaiting to find out myself. FREDERICK WILLIAM McSHANE, Kagawong, Ont. C2653 Modern History: Spanish Club I-II: Art Club III-IV. DANA SYLVIA MeWILLIAMS', Toronto C2663 Pass: Runnymede C.I.: Student Christian Movement: Vic. Music Club: University Settlement. Futurezp-Postgrad Work at School of Social Vtfork. MURIEL ANN MELVILLE, Timmins, Ont. C2673 Modern History: Timmins H. 81 V.S.: Modern History Club III-IV: l.R.C. III-IV: Mildmay Institute Work I-II: Work on The Varsily IV: Torontonensis Staff III-IV: Decoration Committees. Future :-A career in Journalism. ALLAN REID MERCER, Bermuda K A C2683 Pass: U.C.C.: Class President II: Vic. Soccer. DONNA JANE MERNER, New Hamburg, Ont. C2693 Pass: Alma College: Victoria College Debating Parliament I-III, Secretary II, 3rd Year Rep. III: Victoria College Music Club I-III: Basketball and Tennis. Future:-Laboratory Technician. LORRAINE MAE MERTES, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C2703 Modern History: Sault Ste. Marie C.I.: Modern History Club I-IV. Future:-O.C.E. GEORGE CAMPBELL MILLER, Englehart, Ont. C2713 Pass: Pickering College: Political Science Club I-III, Secretary- Treasurer III: Scarlet and Gold Producer III: Basketball. Future:-Osgoode. HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER, Simcoe, Ont. C2723 Pass: Simcoe High: Victoria Basketball Team I: Social Work Club: Golf. Future:-School of Social Work. LOIS BELLE MILLER, Toronto C2733 Household Economics: Etobicoke C.I.: Household Economics Club. PETER C. A. MILLS, Toronto db I' A C2743 Pass: U.T.S.: Variety in activities, courses, and Gilbert and Sullivan, have coloured Pete's years at University. Future:-A future in personnel work. JOHN ROSS MITCHELL, Elora, Ont. C2753 Modern History and Modern Languages: Elora High: Blue and White Band, T. MITCHELL ' C2763 GARFIELD F. MoN'rGoMERv, smiths Falls, om. C2773 Pass: Smiths Falls C.I.: Vic. Basketball IV. Future:4Osgoode Hall. JOHN DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY, Orillia, Ont. CID K fl C2783 Pass: Parkdale C.I.: 2-hour Workout in Hart House Athletic Wing every day. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ROYAL DONALD MOU LTON, Toronto C2733 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Groups in Church and Y.M.C.A.: Tennis: Junior Secretary Work. Future:-School of Social Work, leading possibly to Y.M.C.A. work. HARVEY DAVID MOYER, Oshawa, Ont. C2807 Pass: Oshawa C.V.I.: Tennis and Basketball: House Executive: International Relations Club. Future:-Business Administration-VVestern. 40 l JOHN ROBERT MURRAY, Elora, Ont. K E C2813 Pass: Guelph C.I.: Hockey: Lacrosse. Future:-Chartered Accountancy. EILEEN MARY MURTON, Toronto C2823 Pass: Branksome Hall: Music Club I: U. of T. Badminton Club I- III: Basketball II. MARGARET ANNE MUTCHMOR, Toronto C2833 Psychology: Humberside C.I.: Psychology Club: Vic. Hockey Team I-IV: Varsity Swimming Show. Future:-Open for suggestions. SHAF NADER C2843 JOHN EDWIN NEWSOME, Weston, Ont. C2853 Pass: NVeston C.I.: U. of T. Band II-III: U. of T. Symphony I. Future:-The study of music-theory. two or three instruments. A. J. NICHOLS C2863 JEAN MAYBELLE JESSIE NUGENT, Toronto C2873 Household Economics: Etobicoke C.I.: Associate President V.C.L'. IV: Head of House IV: Secretary, V.C.U. III: Year Executive II: Hockey I-IV: Basketball I-IV: Scarlet and Gold: Music Club: Household Economics Club. Future:-Time will tell! DOROTHEA FREDRIKA NYBERG, Toronto C2883 Art and Archaeology: Lawrence Park C.I.: Fine Art Club, Treasurer III, President IV: A.M. St D. II-IV: Reviewer for The Varsily: Vic. Drama Club I-III: I.R.C. III. Future:-Concerns art world, writing and radio. MISS B. A. OAKS C2893 WILLIAM ERSKINE OGDEN, Toronto C2903 Political Science and Economics: U.T.S. Political Science Club III- IV: U.N.T.D. Mess Committee III: Tennis: Skiing: Photography: Music CPian03. Future:-M.A. at U. of T. or Law School. MISS C. OLES C2913 IAN WORRALL OUTERBRIDGE, Chicago, III. C2923 General: Year Executive I-III: Blue and White Publicity II: Bob gornmiftfee III: C.O.T.C. Ball Committee III: Victoria College mon . , I JOHN ALLAN OUTRAM, Leaside, Ont. C2933 Pass: Jarvis C.I. Future:-Law. MARY ELIZABETH PAGE, Hamilton, Ont. C2943 Pass: Delta C.I. WALLACE JAMES PARK, Toronto C2953 General: Riverdale C.I.: junior and Senior Vic. Hockey Teams. Future:-To leave Toronto. JANET ELMA PARKER, Toronto C2963 Pass: Humberside C.I. NOREEN JUNE PARMENTER, Mimico, Ont. C2973 Modern Languages and Literatures: Mimico High: Vic. French Club I-IV: President IV: Student Rep. on the Alliance Francaise IV. DAVID WILLIAM PATTERSON, Toronto C2983 Pass: Oakwood C.I. Future:-O.C.E. JOHN A. PATTERSON, Orangeville, Ont. C2993 Pass: Orangeville High: Music Club: U. of T. Film Society. Future:-Osgoode Hall. MOLLY ANNE PATTERSON, Ottawa, Ont. C3003 General: Glebe C.I.: Film Society: President A.S.G.A. IV. Future:-Business. BEVERLEY DORA JEAN PAYNE Point Anne Ont. 301 C 3 Art and Archaeology: Belleville C.I,.: Fine Art Clu'b: Undergrad Rep. on Victoria College Pictures Exhibition Committee: Prop. Mistress for Scarlet and Gold IV: House Treasurer IV. Future :-Work in field of Commercial Art or Design. VICTORIA COLLEGE VICTORIA COLLEGE 42 DONALD FRASER PAYNE, Peterborough, Ont. 13025 Pass, Peterborough C.I., Inter-Faculty Basketball, Swimming. Future :-Postgrad Work in Geology. CALVIN THOMAS PEARSON, Toronto 13035 Anthropology, Jarvis C.I., Anthropology Club I-IV, President III. Vice-President II, Hart House Chess Club I-III, Executive II-III, Tennis. Future:-Postgrad Work at Yale. GERRY VINCENT PELKEY, Buffalo, N.Y. 13045 Pass, Ridgeway High, Senior Soccer, Vic. I-III, Junior Vic. Basket- ball I, Senior Vic. Basketball II. Future:-Production Control VVork. LOIS JACQUELINE PEMBER, Downsview, Ont. 13055 Sociology, York Memorial C.I., Hockey II-IV, Basketball II-IV, Softball IV, Basketball Curator III, Treasurer, V.C.W.A.A. IV, Sociology Club Executive. MARY ETTA PERRY, North Bay, Ont. 13065 General, North Bay C.I., International Relations Club. Future:-O.C.E. DOUGLAS ROBERT PETERSON, Long Branch, Ont. 13075 Pass, U.T.S., Vic. Volleyball, Seniors, Hockey, Golf, Minor B Ball. Future:-Faculty of Law, U. of T. or Osgoode. JOAN MARILYN PHELPS, Toronto 13085 Pass, Humberside C.I., Art and Archaeology Club. Future:-Go to school, get married, anything but work-probably work at Bell Telephone Co. IVAN RUSSELL PIKE, Corbetton, Ont. 13095 Pass, Markham High, Volleyball, Softball, S.C.M. Future :--Teachers' Training at O.C.E. BARBARA JOAN PIPER, Ottawa, Ont. 13105 Pass, Lawrence Park C.I., Vice-President, Monarch Productions I, Head of Public Relations, Monarch Productions II. Future:-Marriage. ROBERTA HELEN PLASKETT, Toronto 13115 Pass, Lawrence Park C.I., The Varsily Makeup II, Vic. Cheerleader III, Tennis, Basketball. Future:-O.C.E. KENN ADAM PRITTIE, Toronto 13125 Pass, U.T.S. Future:-O.C.E. NANCY ADELE PROCUNIER, Toronto - 13135 Pass, Jarvis C.I., Sports. Future:-School of Social Work. PEGGY JANE QUIGGIN, Kingston, Ont. 13145 Modern History, Glebe C.I., Ottawa, Modern History Club IV, Vice-President IV, I.R.C. I-III, University Swim Team II-IV, Vic. Swim and Hockey Team. Future:-Perhaps O.C.E., Normal School, Secret Service, or Crofter's Hut in South of England. JAMES A. RANSON, Toronto 13155 Pass, Lawrence Park C.I., Victoria Dramatic Club I, Victoria Hockey Manager II-III. FELICE GARSIDE REEDS, Burwash, Ont. 13165 Psychology, Bob Cheerleader I-II, Varsity Christian Fellowship III-IV, Social Directress IV, Vic. Volleyball. Future:-Probably Foreign Mission Field. JAM ES EDWARD RIDOUT, Islington, Ont. 13175 Pass, Etobicoke C.I., Victoria Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball. RUTH BEVERLEY RITCEY, Toronto 13185 Modern Languages and Literatures, Malvern C.I.. Future:-Marriage, then O.C.E. MARGARET JANE RITCHIE, Toronto 13195 English Language and Literature, Lawrence Park C.I., Student Christian Movement I-IV, Associate President, Toronto S.C.M. IV, I.R.C. Member I'V. LOIS ROSEMARY ROBERTSON, Kitchener, Ont. 13205 Modern History, Cornwall C.I., Modern History Club II-IV, Secretary IV, Music Club I-IV, House President IV. Future:-O.C.E. LORNA ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Toronto 13215 Pass, North Toronto C.I., Treasurer, Vic. Drama Club II, Victoria Shows, C.B.C. Broadcasts, Hart House Productions. Future:-Continue with my radio and stage career. RONALD HERBERT ROBINSON, Toronto 13225 Mathematics and Physics, Bloor C.I., Mathematics and Physics Society II-IV, Secretary III, Rep. IV, Hart House Outing Club III- IV, Executive III, Hart House Chess Club III-IV., Curator IV, Hart House Glee Club II-III, Vic. Glee Club I-II. MARION ISABEL ROSE, Newmarket, Ont. C3233 Household Economics: Newmarket High: Household Economics Club: Liberal Arts Club IV: Basketball I-IV: Music Club I-IV. Future:-Home economist or ?? JAMES DOUGLAS ROSEBOROUGH, Toronto A X A C3241 Biology: Harbord C.I.: Biology Club I-IV: Rep. II: Fraternity Junior Executive II, Secretary III-IV: Skiing. Future:-'Graduate VVork in Biology. NORMAN GLENN ROSS, Brighton, Ont. K A C3253 Political Science and Economics: Brighton High: Vic. S.A.C. Rep., President STI: Historical Club III-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. Health, wealth and happiness. DOUGLAS CHELSEA ROWE, Toronto C3263 Mathematics and Physics: North Toronto C.I.: C.O.'l'.C. Future:-O.C.E. DOUGLAS HENRY ROXBOROUGH, Toronto B G9 IT C3271 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:-Law Course at Osgoode Hall. - CAMPBELL ALEXANDER RUSSELL, Leaside, Ont. C3287 Pass: U.T.S.: Victoria College Music Club I-III: Business Manager III. Future:-Type A certificate-O.C.E. HAROLD HOWARD RUSSELL, Toronto C3295 Mathematics and Physics: Riverdale C.I.: Interfaculty and Inter- collegiate Football. Future:-High School Teaching. BARBARA ELIZABETH SAGAR, Toronto C3303 Anthropology: Lawrence Park C.I.: Class Executive III-IV: Basket- ball I-IV: Softball I: Hockey I-III: Anthropology Club III-IV. Future- Ho e to work in Cal ar or Vancouver. Travel as much -- D 8 Y as possible before settling down. WILLIAM EDWARD SAGER, Toronto C331 l Geography: U.T.S.: R.C.A.-C.O.T.C. I-III: C.O.T.C. Contingent Stal? IV: Hart House Exploration Society II-IV: II-IV: Badminton Club III-IV. Future:-O.C.E. and Geography. ANN CATHERINE SCOTT, Toronto Pass: Lord Byng, Vancouver. ESTHER MARGARET SCOTT, Toronto Pass: Humberside C.I.: Music Club I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. Geography Club C3327 C3335 JEAN ELIZABETH SCROGGIE, Hamilton,Ont. Modern History: Westdale C.I.: French Club I-IV: Dramatic Society I-IV. Secretary III, President IV: Scarlet and Gold III-IV, Director IV: A.V.R. III: Vic. Play II-III. Future:-Anything but O.C.E.! C3343 PAU LINE AVALON SCU LLY, Toronto C3355 English Language and Literature: Riverdale C.I.: Copy Editor, The Varsily Ig Victoria College Music Club I-IV: Hart House Theatre IV. Future :-O.C.E. GORDON HUGH SERLES, Scotland, Ont. General: Brantford C.I.: Commerce Club I-II: House Art Club: Nelles House Executive III-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. FRANCES AUDRIE SHADFORTH, Toronto Pass: Bloor C.I. WILLIAM STEWART SHARPE, Toronto Pass: Humberside C.I.: Basketball: Volleyball. MISS S. M. SHAVER MISS M. E. SHAW ROBERT F. SHERWIN, Cobourg, Ont. Hebrew and Philosophy: Cobourg C.I.: Victoria Co House President IV: Music: Church Work in City. Future:-Emmanuel College, Christian Ministry. U.N.T. D.: llege, Steph C336l Hart C3373 C3383 C339 7 C340 J C341 l CHSOII BARBARA JEAN SIDER, Toronto C3421 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Commerce Club CGirlsl I: Scarlet and Gold II-III. Future:-Marriage. HELEN GRANT SINCLAIR, Toronto C3433 Pass: Riverdale C. I. VICTORIA COLLEGE 43 .4 ,fl l l l I' I I VICTORIA COLLEGE 44 GEORGE FRANKLIN SLATER, Owen Sound, Ont. X X C3445 General, Owen Sound C.l., International Relations Club, President IV, Victoria College Debating Parliament, President IV, Hart House Debates Committee IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. DORIS GWEN SMITH, Toronto C3455 Pass, Malvern C.I., Vic. Music Club. Future:+O.C.E. GORDON ELM ER SMITH, New Toronto C3465 Philosophy, Mimico High, Philosophical Society III-IV, Vic. Drama Club II-III, Hart House Theatre IV, Debating Society, Boxing, C.O.T.C. Infantry Mess Rep. NADYNE JEANNE BOWMAN SMITH, Timmins, Ont. C3475 Psychology, Timmins High, Dramatic Club I-III, Psychology Club II, Rep. III, A ala IV CIllustrations5, Decorations II-III. Future:-Medicine. EMIL EDWARD SOTIROFF, Toronto C3485 Physiology and Biochemistry, Humberside C.I. RONALD ALEXANDER SPALDING, Sudbury, Ont. C3495 English Language and Literature, Sudbury High, Presbyterian Young Peoples, Spectator, Sports, Tennis. Future:-O.C.E., Toronto. DONALD ROLAND SPENCER, Toronto C3505 General, North Toronto C.I., Sociology Club II, Swimming, Tennis, Boys' Work CY.M.C.A., Scouts5, Young Peoples' Work. Future:-School of Social Work CU. of T.5 SHIRLEY PATRICIA STEEL, Toronto C3515 General, Havergal College. Future:-Laboratory Work in Food Chemistry. JUNE HAZEL STEWARDSON, Toronto C3525 Pass, Earl Haig C.I., Drama Club. SALLY CORNELIA STEWART, Toronto C3535 Pass, East York C.I., Hockey, International Relations Club, Progressive Conservative Club, Music Club. Future:+Library School. E. P. STRICKLAND C3545 NORMA JEAN STOREY, Toronto C3555 Geography, Riverdale C.I., Geography Club II-IV, Secretary III, Vic. Basketball I. Future:-Ontario College of Education. JUNE ELIZABETH STRANGWAYS, Toronto C3565 Pass, Parkdale C.I. Future:-Postgrad Work. MURIEL HELEN STUART, Toronto C3575 Pass, T.R.I.T. Future:-Toronto Normal School. PETER ROBERT STU RDY, Preston, Ont. K E C3585 Pass, Ridley College, Bob Committee II, Circulation Manager, Arla I'iclor1'ana, Business Manager, Ada Vicloriana. ISOBEL LOIS SUTHERLAND, Toronto C3595 Music, Lawrence Park C.I,, Associate President I, M.A.L., V.C.U. Assembly -II, Assistant Social Directress III, V.C.U. Executive IV, Vice-President S.A.C. IV, Music Club I. Future:-Music teaching probably. MARGARET LENORE SUTHERLAND, Guelph, Ont. C3605 Latin and French, Guelph C.V.I., Basketball I-II, IV, International Relations Club, I.S.S., Scarlet and Gold. Future:-O.C.E. FRANCES JOAN TAGGART, Toronto C3615 General, Jarvis C.I., Music, Travel. Future:-Personnel. ROLAND CYRIL TANNER, Toronto C3625 General, Parkdale C.I., Basketball III-IV, Lacrosse IV. WILLIAM EWART TAYLOR, Mimico, ont. C3635 Anthropology, Mimico High, Anthropology Club II-IV, Archae- ology Club, Vice-President III, Explorers' Club IV. Future:-Archaeology CPostgrad Work5. A. M. TERHUNE C3645 JOHN DAVID THOMPSON, Gravenhurst, Ont. C3655 Political Science and Economics: T.C.S.: International Relations Club: Squash: Music: Chewing the Fat: Carpentry. Future:-An interesting, moderately well paying job and a family- in Canada. WALTER HERBERT THOMPSON, Toronto C3665 Geological Sciences: VVestern Tech.: President, Coleman Geology Club IV. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. JOHN DAVID TOOGOOD, Leaside, Ont. O A X Pass: Leaside C.I.: U.N.T.D.: V.C.U. Rep. II: Basketball. Future:-Possibly Postgrad VVork, but so far indefinite. GEORGE VERNON TOVELL, Kincardine, Ont. ll' I' Latin and French: North Toronto C.I.: Classics Club I-IV Varsity Revue Il-III: Blue and White Band I, III-IV. Future:-Teaching, O.C.E. NORMA JEANNE TRAIN, Toronto English Language and Literature: Humberside C.I.: Dramatic C3675 C3685 , All- C3695 Club: Liberal Arts I-II: Presbyterian Fellowship IV: The Varsily IV. Future:-Journalism. NORMA ISABELLE TRICKEY, Toronto Household Economics: Oakwood C.I.: Badminton: Golf. Future:-Dietetics in United States. DEBORAH CAROLINE TURNBULL, Welland, Ont. Pass: Welland C.l.: Vic. Operetta I: Scarlet and Gold II-III Play II: A.V.R. Il. JACK GORDON TYRRELL, Timmins, Ont. Pass: Timmins High: Circulation Manager, .-Ida Vicloriana Basketball: Squash: Skiing. Future:--Corporation Law. SHIRLEY ALISON TYTE, Toronto Art and Archaeology: Lawrence Park C.I.: Vic. Music Club C3705 C3715 : Vic. C3725 : Vic. C3735 I-IV: Executive III-IV: Fine Art Club IIVIII: Basketball I-IV: Volley- ball I-Il, IV. SHIRLEY GWENDOWLYN VARTY, Toronto Pass: Humberside C.I. Future:-Normal School. WILLIAM JAMES WALDER, Toronto Pass: Runnymede C.I.: Senior Vic. Lacrosse I-III: Hockey I Volleyball III. Future:-O.C.E. ANNA MARGARET WALKER, Toronto C3745 C3755 I-III: C3765 Household Economics: Humberside C.l.: Household Economics Club: Bowling. Future:-O.C.E. or Eaton's. CHARLES WILLIAM WALLACE, Woodbridge, Ont. C3775 Modern Languages and Literatures: VVeston C.I.: Hart House Glee Club II-III: Vic. French Club III-IV: Pianist: Hart I-Iouse Songs IV. Future:-O.C.E. JACK ELLIS WALLACE, Toronto Pass: East York C.I.: Vic, Basketball. Future:-O.C.E. perhaps. JAMES WALLACE, Long Branch, Ont. Pass: Long Branch C.I. Future:-Law Course at U. of T. JOAN ELLIOTT WATSON, Toronto Segielgalf St. Clement's: Modern History Club I: Fine Art Clu JOHN NATTRESS WATSON, Woodbridge, Ont. English Language and Literature: Weston C.I.: Vic. Drama I-IV: Hart House Theatre I-IV: Ada Vicloriana III. MARY MARGARET WAUGH, Toronto Sing- C3785 C3795 C3805 b IV: C3815 Club C3825 English Language and Literature: Jarvis C.I.: Copy Editor on The Varsity I: Hart House Theatre II-III: Acla Vicloriana IV. Future:-Graduate Work, and eventually a position on the staff of a University. MISS B. A. B. WEATHERHEAD WILLIAM DOUGLAS WEBSTER, Saskatoon, Sask. Pass: Central C.I. Future:-Medicine. HAROLD EDWARD WELCH, Toronto Biology: Humberside C.I.: Scarlet and Gold III: Biology Club President IV. Future 1-Postgrad at Toronto. CAROL JEAN WELDON, Stouffville, Ont. Pass: Stouffville High: Social Directress, 151 Bloor III. Future :-O.C.E.-History and Geography. C3835 C3845 C3855 I-IV, C3865 VICTORIA COLLEGE 45 VICTORIA COLLEGE 46 JOAN ISOBEL WELSH, Toronto C3877 Pass, Malvern C.I. Future:-Institute of Child Study. MISS B. G. WHITE C3881 ROSEMARY ANN WILLARD, Galt, Ont. C3891 Pass: Galt C.I.3 Treasurer of Annesley, Cthat's enoughlg Poster Dept. V.C.U.. Cask Ferg.J. Future:-Anyone know of a good position outside of Canada for the next two Years? G. R. WILLIAMS C3907 ALICE E. WILSON, Dondi, Angola, Portuguese W. Africa C3911 Passg Oshawa C.V.I.g Victoria Music Club Operetta II, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship II-IIIQ Fine Arts Club III. Future:-Nursery and kindergarten specialist, degree in music. D. D. WILSON C392l G. C. WILSON C393l GEORGE ERNEST WILSON, Toronto C3943 Generalg East York C.I.3 Varsity Christian Fellowship, Tenor. Future:-Ministry. P ROBERTA FRANCES WILSON, CMrs.j, Edmonton, Alta. C3953 Philosophy, Victoria C.I.: S.C,M. I-IV, I.R.C. IV. Future:-qHome and family. Miss J. E. wooo C3963 MARGARET JEAN WORDEN, Weston, Ont. C397I Passg Weston C.V.S,3 Vic. Dramatic Club II-IIIQ Vic. Productions, Scarlet and Gold II-IIIQ Music Club III. Future:-Marriage and Nursery School Work. ROBERT W. WORTHY, Brampton, Ont. C3983 Psychology: Brampton High, Nelles House Executive III-IV, Psychology Club II-IV: U.N.'I'.D.g Hart House Art Club III. Future:-Industrial Psychology. R. F. WORTLEY C399l JOSIE TERESA YANO, Toronto C400l Sociologyg New Liskeard Highg Nisei Students' Club, Secretary IIg Social Convener IV, Sociology Club II-IV: S.C.M. I-IV. PHYLLIS JEANNE YEREX, Weston, Ont. C401l Pass, Weston C.V.I.g French Clubg German Club: Fine Arts Club: The Varsity Reporter. . Future:-Business course and then translation work. Miss M. H. M. vouNG C4027 MARION LOUISE ABBOTT YOUNG, CMrs.J, Toronto C4033 Passg North Toronto C.I.: Victoria Glee Club I-II: Riding, Golf, Main Hobby: Marriage. Future:-6 children! FRANK JOHN YURAITIS, Toronto C4043 Physiology and Biochemistryg North Toronto C.I., Photography, Tennisg Skiing. Future:-Biochemistry. . ,r 'wg .W .VV 1 Trinity College REV. R. S. K. SEELEY M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. T gives me great pleasure to write a word of greeting to the Graduating Class of 5T1. We con- gratulate you on the completion' of your courses and on reaching another milestone in your careers. It is a troubled and confused world that you are entering, one in which no one dares to prophesy very far ahead and one in which all plans are undertaken in the knowledge that their completion is uncertain. To some people such circumstances would be discouraging and baffling. To others, and we trust that you are among them, they present a challenge. In an age of rapidly changing circum- stances and swift-moving events, it is important that there should be people who can see things in perspective, who are able to assess what are the valuable and vital elements in any situation, who can determine what are the things which must be held on to and what are the things which can be let go. The whole trend of your education during your University days has been towards enabling you to develop just these qualities. Some of you have developed powers of historical perspective, others have been trained in analysis of facts and situations. Others have studied the development of civilizations and have learnt what things are good and what are bad, what are permanent and what are transitory in each. It can hardly be that after your years of study here you have not discovered that people are more important than things, ideas are more influential than facts. As you go out into the larger community of the world, you will Hnd that many do not know these things. They are the people who, in general, are confused and discouraged and are casting around for a purpose in life. Your contribution to the welfare of society is to join those who are striving to give purpose and meaning and value to the social order. We believe that we have given you some of the equipment for this, but its use depends upon yourselves. In the University sphere we have learnt that it is in the sharing of a common life with all its varieties of opinion and outlook, with all its interchange of ideas and ideals, that richness is to be found. We have learnt so much from those who give to the en- richment of this corporate life. Some of you have given much, but in general you have been on the receiving end. From now on, society depends on your contribution and we are confident that you have both the ability and will to make it. We wish you good success in all your undertakings. We do not bid you farewell because you are still a part of us. We share your successes, your joys and hopes and you have a welcome always in our midst, for this is your academic home. 47 K .3 TRINITY COLLEGE 48 JOHN LEYCESTER INGLES ARNOLDI, Toronto C15 Pass: Northern Vocational: H.H. Camera Club I-III: Volleyball II: Basketball II: Skiing: Sailing Club. Future:-Postgrad work at Toronto. WINIFRED JOYCE ATKINSON, Cambridge, Mass. C25 General: Buckingham High. Future:-Lab Work in Boston. JANET BABCOCK, Toronto C35 gasg:Iit1Slement's: All-Varsity Choir I: Progressive Conservative u - . NIGEL LEGAT TREVORROW BAILLIE, Toronto C45 Pass: North Toronto C.I.: Squash: Badminton: Chess Club: Hart House Bridge Club. RAYMOND HARRY BALL, Toronto C55 Rhilosophy: Riverdale C.I.: Canterbury Club I-IV: Brett Club III- Future:-Divinity. DONALD GREER BEATTIE, Copper Cliff, Ont. C65 General: St. Andrew's College: Hockey: Golf: Lacrosse. Future:-Osgoode Hall. HELEN JOAN BEATTIE, Toronto C75 Pass: Bishop Strachan School: Treasurer, St. Hilda's Athletic Ass'n. Ill: Baseball: Hockey. Future:-Sick Children's Hospital. BARBARA JEAN BELL, Toronto C85 Pass: St. Clement's. Future:-Personnel VVork. ROBERT MURRAY BELWAY, Erin, Ont. C95 Modern Languages and Literatures: Humberside C.I.: French Club I-IV: Dramatic Society III- Vanity Fair . Future:-Teaching. DONNA JANE BENALLICK, Guelph, Ont. C105 Pass: Guelph C.I. GAYLE LOUISE BOWRON, Toronto C115 English Language and Literature: Humberside C.I.: St. Hilda's Lit. I-IV: Badminton II-IV: Toronlonensis IV. Future:-O.C.E. WILLIAM JEAFFERSON BREWER, Bermuda A A fb C125 Pass: Trinity College School: Trinity College Athletic Association: Blues Football II: Trinity Soccer II-III: Basketball I-III: Varsity Squash III: Intermediate Football I. Future:-Business fn Bermuda. MARGARET WEBSTER BRONSON, Ottawa, Ont. C135 Art and Archaeology: Lisgar C.I.: Trinity Dramatic Society I-IV: Fine Art Club I-IV. GEOFFREY FRANCIS BROOKS, Welland, Ont. ZIP' C145 Pass: Trinity College School: MacDonald-Cartier Club: Trinity Hockey II: Tennis, Future:-Osgoode Hall. WALTER STUART BROWN, Toronto C155 Geography: Parkdale C.I.: Vice-President, Geography Club III: Director, Hart House Exploration Society III-IV. Future:-Postgrad VVork in Geography. GAVIN JAMES BROWNELL, Port McNicolI, Ont. C165 Pass: Midland C.I.: MacDonald-Cartier Club: Secretary, Canadian Pathfmders' Club: Trinity Athletic Association: Lacrosse and Hockey. Future:-Postgrad Work followed by O.C.E. or Osgoode Hall. RICHARD DARRELL BUTTERFIELD, Bermuda K A C175 Modern Languages and Literatures: Trinity College School: Trinity Choir: Choral Society: Soccer I-IV: Dramatic Society I-IV: Presi- dent III: U.T.D.C, III: Hart House Theatre I-IV: C.O.T.C. I-III. Future:-Oxford, CPostgrad5. ' SYBIL SALVIN CALVERLEY, Oakville, Ont. C185 Art and Archaeology: Cakville C.I.: Basketball: Hockey: Baseball: Sketch Club: Music Club. Future:-Archaeological Research-Travel. WILLIAM DONALD CAMPBELL, Toronto 9 A X C195 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Senior Intercollegiate Hockey. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ANN ELIZABETH CARSON, Toronto C295 English Language and Literature: Lawrence Park C.I.: Trinzly Review I-IV: Managing Editor IV: I.S.S. I-IV: I.R.C. I-IV: Reporter, The Varsily I: Trinity French Club I-II. Future:-Marriage and Postgrad Work. RUTH CHAFFEE, Toronto . C215 Pass: North Toronto C.l.: Trinity College Choir III. CHARLOTTE MCNAUGHTON CHISHOLM, Victoria, C225 Household Economics: Bishop Strachan School: Varsity Swimming III. Future:-Probably Teaching in B.C. GEORGE EDWARD CONNELL, Prince Albert, Sask. C235 Physiology and Biochemistry: Upper Canada College: Music Committee, Hart House III: T.C.L.I. Executive III: Trinity Arts and Letters III: Trinity Golf and Basketball. Future:-Graduate Studies-Biochemistry. WALTER N. CONYERS, Hamilton, Bermuda A A Cb 4245 Political Science and Economics: T.C.S.: I.R.C III: Presiclentlof A A KID IV: Squash III-IV: Intercollegiate Soccer I-II: 'Trinity Soccer IV. Future:-Shipping Business. MAURICE RHODES COOKE, Washago, Ont. 6255 Latin and English: Orillia C I.: Hart House Glee Club I-III: l7.C. Trinity Classics Club I-IV, Vice-President IV: MacDonaldaCartier Club I-IV, Secretary IV. Future:-To turn over a new leaf. ROBERT ARTHUR COPELAND, Elmvale, Ont. i265 Geography: Barrie C.I.: Geography Club II-IV. Treasurer II: MacDonald-Cartier Club II-IV: Hockey I-II: Lacrosse IV. Future:-Postgrad work in Geography. Toronto. Then Law. PATRICIA RENNIE CORDINGLEY, Toronto 6275 Modern History: Jarvis C.I. ALEXEI MIHAI L WOLODIMER COWPERTHWAITE-D'UMBELL COUNT MIHAIL DUMBELIUK DE CERNAUTI Port Credit, Ont. 1285 General: Cranleigh, England:'Newman Social Committee: Hart House Music Committee: A.M. and D. Reviewer for The Varislyq President, Trinity Arts and Letters Club: U.N.T.D.: University English Rugby Team: Secretary Trinity French Club: University S.C.M. Committee: Ukrainian Students Club. Future:-Exploring the existentialism of Alice in Wonderland ancl the logical positivism of the King Cole Room. ' WILLIAM MILNER COX, Devonshire, Bermuda. K A C295 Modern History: T.C.S.: President, Kappa Alpha Society IV: English Rugger II-III: Trinity Soccer I-IV: Capt. IV: C.O.T.C. I-II: T.C.L.I. Future:-Bermuda Rhodes Scholar PHILIP WILLIAM BRUCE CREIGHTON, Toronto C305 Modern History: Jarvis C.I.: Historical Club, President IV: Hart House Art Committee III-IV: The Varsily A.M. and D. Critic I-IV. THOMAS HOPE CRERAR, Hamilton, Ont. A A 'IP C315 Philosophy and English: Upper Canada College: Trinity Athletic Association III-IV: Trinity Lit. I-IV. Speaker IV: Trinily Review I-IV, Editor IV: Trinity A Hockey II-IV. JACK SYDNEY CROUCH, Toronto t32l Pass: Central Tech.: Chapel Committee Chairman III: Swimming. Future:-Faculty of Divinity. - DONALD OWEN DORITTY, Toronto I335 Modern History and Modern Languages: Bloor C.I.: French Club I-IV: History Club I: Spanish Club IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. ALEC DOUGLAS, Peterborough, Ont. f34l Modern History: Peterborough C.I.: Non-Climbing Member, Trinity College Climber's Society: Varsity Rugger I-IV: Rugger Club I-IV: President III: Drama. Future:-Royal Canadian Navy. OLIVE MARJORIE DRUMMOND, Port Credit, Ont. i355 Pass: Bishop Strachan School: Social Work Club IVIII: Secretary III: P.C. Club I-II: St. Hilda's Lit. I-III. Future:-Personnel Work. JAMES EMMETT DUFF, Toronto A K E C365 Modern History: U.T.S.: Chairman. Carabin VVeekends IV: Manager. Trinity Basketball III-IV: Non-Resident Head of Year III. Future:-Just what does one do with history?? MARY LOU EMMERSON, Port Arthur, Ont. i375 Pass: Port Arthur C.I. LAURA H. FLETCHER, Toronto C385 Pass: Bishop Strachan: Hockey I-III: Head of Hockey III: Swim- ming I: Basketball I: Nursing between lst and 2nd years. Future:-Probably back to nursing. ISABELLE ALIX FORSYTH, Toronto 1395 Political Science and Economics: Glebe C.I.: Political Science Club II-IV: Liberal Club III. IAN SHENSTONE FRASER, Toronto A K E C405 Honour Geography: U.T.S.: Secretary of Hart House Exploration Society and Outing Club: Member of Geography Club, Future:-Postgrad Work Csomewhere5. ALEXANDER REID GIBSON 1415 RACHEL MARGARET GILES, Port Hope, Ont. 1425 Classics: Hatfield Hal! School. TRINITY COLLEGE 49 TRINITY COLLEGE 50 PRUDENCE GREEY, Toronto C435 Art and Archaeology: St. Clements. RICHARD MICHAEL GRILLS, Toronto ZIP' C445 General: Forest Hill C.I.: Football I-II: Basketball I-II: Volleyball. JOHN DEEN GRUBE, Toronto C455 Oriental Languages: Jarvis C.I.: Hart House Art Committee III-IV: Assistant Editor TfinilyRe1'ie'w III-IV: President, Trinity French Club III: A.M. and D. Contributor II-III: S.C.M. III-IV. Future:-Oil. DONNA JEAN HALEY, windsor, Ont. C465 Political Science and Economics: Walkerville C.I.: President of the Athletic Association IV: President of the U. of T. Hockey Club III: Chapel Choir: Choral Society: Baseball. Future:-Osgoode. MICHAEL HAMILTON, Co. Down, N. Ireland C475 Pass: St. Columba's College: Chairman Trinity Arts and Letters Committee: Varsity Ruggcr Team. Future:-VVelfare XVork. FREDERIC STEELE HARP, Orillia, Ont. C485 Pass: Kitchener Rehab.: Playing Manager, Lacrosse: Water polo gs: Hart House Glee Club: Trinity Chapel Choir: Trinity Choral ocaety. Future:-Entering Teaching Profession. Taking immediate steps towards B. Ped. Degree with inspectorship as objective. RICHARD JAMES HASSARD, Burwash, Ont. A K E C495 General: U.T.S.: Hart House. House Committee III-IV: C.O.T.C. Mess Rep. III: Year Executive I-IV: Fraternity Executive III-IV: T.C.A.A. Executive III-IV: Trinity College Board of Stewards IV: Treasurer IV: Head of Arts IV. Future:-Get out and work!! HARRY DAVID LEGGE HILL, Richmond Hill, Ont. C505 Pass: Ridley College: Soccer IAIII: Basketball I-III: Tennis I-III: Liberal Club I-III. Future:-Postgrad VVork in U.S.A. JOCELYN RENNIE HILL, London, England C515 Classics: Moulton College: Trinity Dramatic Club '46-'51: Writing Poetry. Future:-Postgrad work in England or France: writing. JEAN HAMILTON HILLS, Peterborough, Ont. C525 Household Economics: Peterborough C.I. RUTH DORINE HINTZEN, Rotterdam, Holland C535 General: Rotterdam Erasmianum Gymnasium: Came out on I.S.S. Exchange: I.S.S. and I.R.C. II-IV: University Symphony Orchestra Ill: Ice Hockey II-IV: St. Hilda's Field Hockey II-IV. PAUL F. HOPKINS, Toronto C545 Pass: Vaughan Rd. C.I.: International Relations Club: University Film Society: Toronto Film Society. Future:- Europel JOHN RICHARD HOUSTON, Toronto Q A 9 C555 Modern History: Lawrence Park C.I.: Modern History Club II-IV: President IV: Trinity Dramatic Society LIII: Trinity Track I-II. Future:-Osgoode Hall, eventually. JAMES LUCIEN HOWLAND, Toronto C565 Mathematics and Physics: St. Andrew's College: Mathematics and Physics Society I-IV. Future 1-Postgrad Work at University of Toronto. JOHN EDMUND HURST, Toronto A K E C575 Pass: U.T.S.: Trinity Basketball III: Volleyball I: Manager Trinity Hockey III. Future:-Business. DENNIS MALCOLM HUTCHEON, Toronto C585 Philosophy and English. GEORGE ROSS HUTCHEON, Toronto C595 Modern Languages and Literatures: North Toronto C.I. GAIL HUTCHISON, Toronto C605 Philosophy and English: Havergalf Futureze-Europe. MICHAEL WILLIAM IRELAND, Toronto C615 Pass: U.T.S.: Tennis: Golf. Future:MBusiness. DIANA LUCILLE JACOB, Toronto A C525 Art and Archaeology: Havergal College: President of the University Swimming Club IV: University Swimming Team IV. SUSAN ELEANOR MARY JAMES, Brockville, Ont. C635 Psychology: Havergal College. Future:-Institute of Child Study. FRANCES AUSTIN JOHNSTON, Toronto C641 Art and Archaeology: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:-Europe. MARJORIE MARY ALICE JOHNSTON, Toronto C651 Pass: Forest Hill C.I. Future:-Marriage and Montreal. DOROTH EA HELEN JONES, Toronto I .5665 Household Economics: North Toronto C.I.: Athletic Society: Intercollegiate Volleyball I-III. Future:-Dietetics at Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. MARILYN ALICE JONES, Fort William, Ont. f67l General: Fort William C.I. Future:-Oxford. ANNE JANE KEAYS, Carleton Place, Ont. 168i Pass: Carleton Place High: International Relations Club I. Future:-Library School. CHARLOTTE MARY KEENS, Toronto 6693 Pass: Branksome Hall: Social Work Club I-III, lst and 2nd Year Rep., President III: Social Service Rep. for St. Hilda's College III: St. Hilda's Literary Society I-III. Future:-School of Social Work at Toronto. PATRICIA MARY ROSE KETCHUM, Port Hope, Ont. i705 Philosophy and English: Ovenden College. Future:-Teaching. ' RONALD GOVAN KILGOUR, Toronto C711 Pass: St. Andrews College: Tennis: Swimming. Future:-Business. BARBARA ROSEEN KINCH, Barbados, B.W.I. C727 English Language and Literature: Queen's College. Future:-Postgrad Work. Oxford. JOHN VINCENT LAWER, Toronto U31 Modern History and Modern Languages: Lawrence Park C.I.: Modern History Club II: MacDonald4Cartier Club IIAIV. Future:kSchool of Law. NANCY ELIZABETH LAWSON, New York City, N.Y. U43 Pass: Havergal College: St. Hilda's Basketball. Baseball and Hockey Teams. THOMAS WALTER LAWSON, Ottawa, Ont. K A 175i Modern History: T.C.S.: T.C.A.A. Manager of Athletics, Debates Secretary of T.C.L.I.: Varsity II Football: Trinity I Hockey: Dramatics: Scouting: T.C.L.I. Music Committee. Future:-Teaching. ' - MARGARET ISOBEL LEAKE, Hamilton, Ont. C767 Pass: Westdale C.I. Futureri-O.C.E. FRANCES ANNE LIGHTBOURN, Oakville, Ont. C775 English Language and Literature: Oakville C.I. Future:-University of Oxford CI hopelj MARIAN ELIZABETH LITTLE, Richmond Hill, Ont. l78l English Language and Literature: Richmond Hill High. Future:-Europe. ELSPETH JANE LOWDEN, Toronto f79l Philosophy and English: St. Hilda's Basketball I-II: Trinily Rwiert' III-IV: Vice-President, St. Hilda's Literary Society IV: Secretary, I.S.S. IV: S.A.C. IV. SIDNEY WALTER LYNDE, Toronto C803 Pass: Jarvis C.I.: Trinity Lacrosse Team I-III::Trinity Hockey I-III: Track Team. Future:-Osgoode Hall fLawP. HUGH HENRY REID MacCALLUM, Toronto i813 Philosophy and English: Jarvis C.I.: Brett Club lI.IV: President III: U. of T. Swimming I-II: Trinily Review Board III-IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. . DONALD STOVEL MACDONALD, Ottawa, Ont. A K E 4823 Pass: Ashbury College: Trinity Football II-III: Hockey II-III. Future:-Postgrad NVork at Toronto. JOAN DUVERNET MACHELL, Toronto f83l Pass: St. Clement's School: Red Cross Corps. LUCY LANDON CARTER MACKENZIE, London, Ont. 6845 Philosophy and English: London South C.I.: Trinity Review II-IV: International Relations Club II, Executive IV: St. Hilda's Hockey I-ll: Debating: Smith College Exchange Student III. Future:-Europe. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE 51 TRINITY COLLEGE 52 FRANKLIN IAN MacLEAN, Victor ia, B.c. casa Biochemistry: Forest Hill C.I.: Basketball I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. MURIEL JOYCE MAGNAN, Waterdown, Ont. C865 Pass: Notre Dame Academy: Trinity College Choir I-III: Social Work Club II-III: I.R.C. III: Varsity Radio I. Future:-Toronto School of Social Work. PHYLLIS JOYCE MANNING, Toronto C875 Modern History: Bishop Strachan School: Modern History Club I-IV: Executive II: International Relations Club II-IV: Executive IV: I.S.S. I-IV: Executive IV: Intercollegiate Swimming Team I-IV. LOIS ELIZABETH MASON, Toronto C885 Pass: Bishop Strachan School: Soci al NVork Club III: Progressive Conservative Club I-II: St. Hilda's Literary Society I-III: Badmin- ton: Archery: Hockey. Future :AMarriage. MARY BEATRICE MATTHEWS, Toronto C895 Psychology: Lawrence Park C.I.: St. Hilda's Basketball I-IV: Intercollegiate Badminton. MARY VIRGINIA McCARTNEY, Toronto C905 Pass: St. Clements School: Liberal Club I-III: Advertising Staff, Trinity Thr Riot II. MARION EVELINE McCULLOCH, Toronto C915 Psychology: Havergal College: St. Hilda's Basketball and Baseball. MARGARET JEAN McINTOSH, Winnipeg, Man. C925 Modern Languages and Literatures: North Bay C.I. Future:-Teaching. CAROL FRASER McKEE, Toronto C935 General: Havergal College. MARY ALICE McLEAN, Toronto C945 Sociology: Lawrence Park C.I. WILLIAM DAVID MILLS, Oshawa, Ont. C955 Pass: Oshawa C.I. PAUL WILLIAM JOHN MINGAY, Markham, Ont. C965 Pass: Markham High: Lay Reader: C.O.T.C. Artillery: Farmer. Future:ALaw. MURIEL FLORENCE MITCHELL, Toronto C975 Pass: Oakwood C.I.: Swimming. Future:-School of Social Work. OWEN BENTHAM MORGAN, Victoria, B.C. C985 Food Chemistry: University School: Trinity Soccer: Rugger. Future:-Industrial Research. PATRICIA ANN MORLEY, CMrs.5, Toronto C995 English Language and Literature: I-II: Tennis II: Secretary, I.S.S. II: PAMELA MULQU EEN, Toronto Branksome Hall: Basketball I.R.C. IV. C1005 Modern History: Havergal College: Modern History Club II-III: Basketball I-IV: Volleyball II. WILLIAM BASIL MUNDY, Toronto ' C1015 English Language and Literature: North Toronto C.I.: C.O.T.C. III-IV. Future 1-Marriage. Divinity. MARTHA KYOKO NAGATA, Toro Pass: Jarvis C.I. nto C1025 CHARLOTTE F. J. NIBLETT, Burlington, Ont. C1035 English Language and Literature: Westdale C.I.: Trinity Dramatic Club I-IV: Volleyball I: Hockey II: Saint's Alive Cast II. JEFFREY ALAN NORMAN, Toronto C1045 Political Science and Economics: U.C.C.: Deputy Speaker, T.C.L.I. IV: Editor, The Rio! II-III. BARBARA JEAN PENTECOST, Toronto U C1055 Philosophy: St. Clements: Brett Club: I.S.S.: St. Hilda's Literary Society. GEORGE PETER ALEXANDER POLLEN, Toronto C1067 Pass: U.T.S.: Political Science Club: International Relations Club: Trinity Basketball: Gymnastics: Football: Hockey: Tennis. Futureza-Osgoode Hall. JANET MURRAY POWELL, Toronto V C1073 Pass: St. Clement's School: St. Clement's Alumnae Executive. Future:-Teacher. GRENVILLE CARSON PRICE, Toronto C1083 Pass: St. Andrew's College: Varsity Gymnastics Team I-II: C.O.T.C. CR.C.A.C.l I-III: Rep. for R.C.A.C. on C.O.T.C. Board. Future:-Osgoode. ROBERT CANNON RAE, Toronto C109l Pass: Bishop Ridley College: Trinity and Hart House S.C.M.: Y.M.C.A. Study Group: Relationships Committee: S.C.M. of Canada. Future:-Continue career as Y.M.C.A. Secretary. JEANETTE MAUDE RIGG, Dunnville, Ont. C1105 Pass: Bishop Strachan School. Future:hO.C.E. RUPERT FREDERICK RIGHTON, Iroquois Falls, Ont. C111l Honour Law: Iroquois Falls High: Law Club I-IV: Moot Court oi School of Law: Registrar III: Chief justice IV: Srhool of Law Reziew Assistant-Editor III: Trinity Lacrosse IV. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ELIZABETH HOPE RUDGE, Toronto C1127 Pass: St. MiIdred's College: All-Varsity Review: Spanish Club: Italian Club. Future:-Course in commercial Spanish-Travel. RICHARD HAY SADLEIR,.Toronto ZIP' C113l General: U.T.S.: International Student Service: Carabin XVeek-end Chairman III: Fraternity Vice-President. GUSTAV W. SCHIMMELPENNING, Essen,Germany C1143 Pass: Burggymnasium, Essen: I.S.S. Exchange Student: Medicine. Psychology and Philosophy in Germany. Future:-Psychiatry. GEORGE DONALD SCROGGIE, Toronto A X C1155 Political Science and Economics: University of Toronto Schools: Political Science Club: I.S.S. Treasurer and Campaign Manager III, Vice-President IV: Head of Year STI: Rushing Chairman of Fraternity III, President IV: Trinity College Dramatic Society Stage Manager III-IV: C.O.T.C.: Historical Club: Trinity Track and Skiing I: Tennis. Future:-Osgoode Hall CPD VICTOR MELVILLE SEABROOK, Hamilton, Ont. C1165 General: Nepean High, Ottawa: MacDonald-Cartier Club II-IV, Secretary III, Vice-President IV: Progressive Conservative National Student Federation, Secretary-Treasurer IV: Advertising Manager, The Review Future:-Osgoode Hall. WILLIAM PHIN SKINNER, Welland, Ont. ZW C1175 Pass: St. Andrew's College: Spanish Club: Progressive Conservative Club: Trinity Football. Future:-Osgoode Hall. JOHN EDWARD SMALLBRIDGE, Toronto C1185 English Language and Literature: Lawrence Park C.I. Future:kOntario College of Education. LEON THURSTON SMITH, Toronto dw A 9 C1193 Pass: Saltfleet High: Various Clubs: Dramatic Activity. Future:-Indefinite: Europe maybe. PAULINE BOYD SMITH, Toronto C1203 Modern Languages and Literature: Bishop Strachan School: I.R.C. III-IV: Athletic Society Treasurer III: St. Hilda's Literary Society. grieiigent IV: Basketball I-IV: Hockey I-IV: The Review Board Future:-Study abroad. MARY ELLEN SPOONER, Toronto C1215 Pass: St. Clements: Social Work Club III: St. Hilda's Lit. I-III: Progressive Conservative Club I-II: Badminton. DONALD INNIS SPRAGUE, Toronto fb A 9 C1223 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Camera Club I-II: Trinity Dramatic Society III: C.O.T.C. I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. BARBARA ANN STUPART, Toronto C1237 Modern History and Modern Languages: Havergal College: Modern History Club II-IV: I.R.C. IV. PETER JOHN SURREY, Little Current, Ont. C1245 General: Sault St. Marie High. Future:-Entering theology, in the Anglican Church. THOMAS SYMONS, Toronto ZIP' C1257 Modern History: U.T.S.: Trinity Board of Stewards I-IV: Non- Resident President II: Literary President II: Conversazione Chair- man III: Historical Club III-IV: S.A.C. III-IV: N.F.C.U.S. Chair- man III-IV: Executive of U.T.D.U.: National Secretary, C.V.D.A.: President and Councillor of Conservative Club: President Zeta Psi Fraternity: Executive A.V.A.: A.V.R. III. Future:-Postgrad work in History. SH EILA LEE TALBOTT, Lethbridge, Alta. C1267 Pass: Lethbridge C.I.: Canterbury Club II-III: Trinity Choir I-III. Future :-Arts and Crafts. TRINITY COLLEGE 53 TRINITY COLLEGE 54 W ' sr .iff we-'fr MICHAEL DAVID THOMPSON, Brighton, Ont. A X C1273 Passg Trinity College Schoolg MacDonald-Cartier Clubg Trinity Football A g Hockey B g Tennis. Future:-Osgoode Hall. SHIRLEY ANNE THOMPSON, Dundas, Ont. C1287 Pass: Dundas Highg Trinity College Choral Society II-III. IAN DAVID TOWNLEY, Toronto C1299 Generalg Upper Canada Collegeg Rugger Teamg Squash. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. Dept. of External Affairs. NANCY ELIZABETH WALLACE, Toronto C1307 Pass: Jarvis C.I. Future:-Merchandising. TERENCE ALBERT WARDROP, Port Credit, Ont. A A fb C1313 Pass, Upper Canada College: Toronlonensis Rep.g Senior U. of T. Hockey IIIQ Trinity Football I-Hg Trinity Hockey A Ig Varsity Junior Hockey II: Tennis: Sailing. Future:-Law COsgoode Halll. HUBERT L. WASHINGTON, Hamilton, Ont. C1327 Pass, Laketield Prep. ANTHONY C. B. WELLS, Oakville, Ont. K A C133a Passg T.C.S.g Trinity Soccer, Hockeyg T.C.A.A. Executive. Future:-Ministry. MARGARET OONA WEST, Regina, Sask. C1347 Passg Qu'Appelle Diocesan Sclioolg Food Chemistry Club II-III: Honor Science Club I-IIIQ Film Society. HOMER DOUGLAS WILKINS, Toronto A A CD C1353 Passg U.T.S.g Hart House Exploration Society. WARREN DYAS WILKINS, Toronto A A 1IPC136l Political Science and Economicsg U.T.S.g N.F.C.U.S. Student Travel Service III-IVQ Vice-President A A 4119 Exploration-Society I-IV. Future:-Business, Travel. DIANA BARBARA WILLIAMS Toronto 1373 i Generalg Bishop Strachan Schoblg St. Hi1da's Literary Executive: Trinity Dramatic Society: Editor, The Riol. Future :-Nursery School course in England. , rdfl, , W, .ii wu.v 't Wt in -- . -.r- --,.Rffr.'-- -, 0 5 S A A ,r--,vii-' St. Michael's College REV. L. J. BONDY B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Des.L. N times like ours when events of fearful magnitude rush in on us with a speed that leaves us breathless, one hesitates to put his thoughts in print lest between the pen and the linotype they should already be outdated. Still, it is into that world that you graduates are stepping and it is of prime importance both for yourselves and others that you be, armed with principles that will be proof against the cosmic turmoil of an age of transition. It has been the purpose of your University and your College to acquaint you with such principles in such a way that they may become not mere adornments of your mind but real possessions that will permeate your whole personality. You will find these principles fairly summed up in the motto on your College Crest: Goodness, Discipline, Knowledge. Regardless of the subject matter of their lectures, it has always been the first purpose of your professors to make these your real treasures, abiding in you and growing in you long after the details of our instruction have faded from your memories. For the years spent in the University represent only a stage in your education which is properly defined as the making ofa man. This man will be an engineer, a scientist, a doctor, a lawyer, a business man, but he must be Hrst and foremost a man, one who fulfils the purpose for which he was created and placed in this world by an all-wise and all- provident God. It is our hope that you will be a success in whatever profession or activity in which you will Hnd yourselves by personal choice or by force of circumstances over which you have no control. But it is our deeper hope that you will also be a success as men. When you read this message at graduation the world situation may be vastly different from that which exists as I write these lines. I have little hope that there will be a marked improvement. Heavy and even heroic sacrifices may be required of many among you. But, if we have done our work well, and if you have prohted by your opportunities, I feel confident that you will be the better prepared to meet the situation for having been students at St. lVIichael,s College in the University of Toronto. 55 LEO CAVASIN BA. URING our college career we have all looked forward to graduation. Today we have received our degree, the goal we sought has been achieved. Now we must go forward into the world to use the education and the moral development achieved in these few years to aid the world in its quest for a system of values and to develop ourselves even further morally and intellectually. We are being graduated into a world very different from the one the last few graduating classes have been called upon to enter. Our task is a difficult one, our responsibilities greater, and we must strive to put into effect all we have learned in the shortest possible time. Our responsibilities are grave ones, we should realize they exist and be willing to face them. The wealth that St. Michael's offers us so generously is ours to be spent upon ourselves and upon the world in which we live. We thank the faculty of St. Michael's for their patience and untiring devotion. It is only on a day such as this that we realize all that St. Michaelis has had to offer us. Today we should realize that we owe a debt of gratitude to our friends, parents, and loved ones, who have made our attendance here possible by their financial aid, their devotion, their inspiration. love and loyalty. To all of them we offer our heartfelt thanks. They have given us a great op- portunity here at St. Michael'sg without them this day could never have existed, to them belongs its glory and a share in our success in life. It is with regret that we take leave of the many friends we have made at St. Michael's and in the University. During the past years through joint experience, discussion, and friendship we have found the value of true brotherhood. This bond will always be with us as a guide in the future and shall always exist in the fraternity we feel for one another. On behalf, then, of 'the graduating class of St. Michael's College I offer our deepest gratitude to the faculty, our parents, our friends, and all those who have contributed so generously in order that this day might be the success it is. To the graduates, I offer my sincere thanks for all that you have given me. To you I extend my warmest congratulations. May you always be true to yourself and to St. Michaelis and may you enjoy every success in your future undertakings. Yesterday you were students of St. Michael's College, today you are graduates of St. Michael's College, and from now and for all time a little part of you will be integrated in that spirit which is the spirit of St. Michael's. If we keep this in mind at all times, none of us will have to fear the world which we are about to enter. BRENNAN HALL TEEFY HALL ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 58 ANTHONY JOHN TONY ADAMS, Larchmont, N.Y. C15 Pass, Iona Prep., Senate Club II-III, Oratorical Society II-III, A Football I-II, CSt. Mike's5 Capt., Basketball I-III, CVarsity5, Athletic Directorate II. Future:-Sailing around the world. PHILIP CARMAN ALBANESE, Port Arthur, Ont. C25 Modern History, Port Arthur Technical High, Music and Drama I, III-IV, U. of T. Film Society III, Newman Club III-IV. Future:-O.C.E. VICTOR DENNIS ALKSNIS, Toronto C35 Pass, De La Salle Oaklands , Basketball, S.M.C. Future:-Osgoode Hall. YVONNE ALLORE, Toronto C45 Modern Languages and Literatures, Riverdale C.I., Newman Club I, Spanish Club II,IV, Bit of Drama Il. Future:-Plans are indefinite. HELEN TERESA KATHLEEN ARMESTO, Buffalo, N.Y. C55 Pass, Lafayette High. Future:-Student. ROBERT JOHN ARMSTRONG, Toronto C65 Pass, De La Salle, Lacrosse I-III, Liberal Club II-III, Newman Club I, C.O.T.C. II-III. Future:-Osgoode Hall. NORMAN EUGENE BALFOUR, Toronto K Z C75 Pass, De La Salle Oaklands , Newman Club I-III, Saint Mike's B Lacrosse I, Basketball, Saint Mikes Day Hop II, Editorial Staff, The Nlikel-II, University Naval Training Division I-III, Music and Drama III. Future:-Osgoode Hall-Law. RICHARD WALTER BARRY, Solvay, N.Y. C85 Pass, Solvay High. Future:-VVork in the Geographical Field--Government work. PETER KING BEACH, New York, N.Y. C95 Pass, Cathedral Boys' High, Marriage. Future:-Graduate Work at Laval University. GORDON A. BEAN, Toronto C105 Pass, St. Michael's College School. .. Future:-The Priesthood. NICK JOSEPH BELAK, Temiskaming, Que. C115 Pass, Temiskaming High, International Relations Club I-III, Salon Francais I-II, Interfaculty Football II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work in Political Science and Economics. JOHN FRANCIS BENNETT, Toronto C125 Pass, De La Salle Oaklands , Qualified as officer with C.O.T.C. Infantry, now Lieutenant in Canadian Intelligence Corps, Sports: Hockey, St. Michael's A . Future:-Future plans in business. NEIL JOSEPH BERGIN, Fergus, Ont. C135 Pass, Fergus High. FRANCIS H. BLACK, Port Arthur, Ont. C145 Pass, St. Michael's College School, Brennan Conservatory of Music I-II, Ballet III, Gamehsh Conservation Society, Junior Bridge Club I, Domino Club II-III, Laboratory Culinary Arts III. PATRICIA ELIZABETH BORRON, Toronto C155 English Language and Literature, St. Josephs Convent, Literary Society I-IV, President IV, Forum IV, Newman I-IV, French Club III, Basketball II. Future:-Study in Europe. GERALD FRANCIS BOULET, Rochester, N.Y. C165 Pass, Aquinas Institute, Oratorical Society II-III, Spanish Club I- III, Sports Writer, The Mike II-III, S.M.C. Water polo II-III, Basketball. Future:-Postgrad work Cat Michigan, probably5. JAMES JOHN BRENNAN, Buffalo, N.Y. C175 Pass, St. Mary's High, Newman Club, Co-op I-IV, The .Mike II, Football I-II, Basketball I-III, Liturgical Choir, Coffee Club, Ping-Pong I-III. A Future:-Government work, Journalism. Ad Mundum et Operam. JOAN MARIE FRANCES BROWN, Toronto C185 General, Loretto Abbey, Chairman joint Executive Council IV, Toronlonensis Rep. IV, House Committee III, Newman Club II-IV, Music and Drama I-II, Newman, U. of T. Badminton Club, Bowling, Tennis. JOHN PATRICK BROWN, Penticton, B.C. C195 Psychology, Penticton High. Future:- Yes . ADRIENNE ETHELDREDA BURKE, Mount Forest, Ont. C205 Pass, Mount Forest High, Music and Drama I-III, Newman Club I-III. Future:-Teaching. BART JOHN BURKE, Kirkfield, Ont. C215 Pass, St. Michaels C.S., International Relations Club II-III, Music and Drama I, Water polo, Squash I. Future:--Graduate Work. JOSEPH BENEDICT BURKE, Sutton, Ont. C225 Pass: Bradford High: Basketball, S.M.C. I-III: Volleyball III: Oratorical Society II-III: Lacrosse IVII. Future:-Commission in the army. permanent force. PHYLLIS AMELIA BURKE, Toronto C235 Pass: Humberside C.I.: Archery Club I-III: Salon Francais I-ll: Choral Society II: Newman Club III: Intercollegiate Archery I-III: Interfaculty Swimming II: Volleyball II-III: Volunteer, Catholic Children's Aid Society II. JOHN WILLIAM BURROWS C245 MICHAEL BURTNIAK, Niagara Falls, Ont. C255 Pass: St. Michael's C.S.: Ukrainian Club III: Russian Circle IAIV: Treasurer of International Ball IV: Instructor in Ukrainian at Extension. U. of T. Future:-Postgrad VVork in Slavic Studies at Columbia. RICHARD EDWARD BUSSEY, Trenton, Ont. C265 Pass: Trenton High: Senate Club I-III: President of the Senate Club III: St. Michael's Music and Drama Society IQIII. Future:-Postgrad VVork in Toronto. FRANCIS J. P. BYRNES C275 JOHN FRANCIS CALLAGHAN, Montreal, Que. C285 Political Science and Economics: Virden High, Man.: Thomas Institute I: Chamois Society II-IV: Canoni7ation Club I-IV: Pole- Vaulting and Shot-Put IV: Morning Melodies Ialll: Boone Expe- ditions I-IV. Future:-Priesthood and Teaching. CLARA JEAN CAMPAGNOLA, South Porcupine, Ont. C295 Modern History: South Porcupine High: Newman Club I: Music and Drama-Society: Modern History Club II: International Rela- tions Club III: Sodality Vice-Prefect III: St. joseph's Head Girl IV. STEPHEN KERRY CARR, Larchmont, N.Y. C305 Pass: Cathedral Prep.: St. Michael's Oratorical Society I-III: Rugby I-II: Basketball I-II: Varsity Basketball III. Future:-Law school prefaced by 4 years of patriotism. EVELYN MARY CASCIATO, Toronto C315 Pass: St. joseplfs: Newman III: Music and Drama I-III: Italian Club I-III. Future:-School of Social XVork. JOAN MARY CAVANAGH, Peterborough, Ont. C325 Pass: St. Peter's: Music and Drama I-III: Glee Club I-III: Trireme. Associate Editor II-III: The Varsity Reporter II-llI:Sodality I-III. Future:-Newspaper VVork. LEO ANGELO CAVASIN, Hamilton, Ont. C335 General: Cathedral High: Oratorical Society I-IV: Senate Club III- IV: President, St. Michael's S.A.C. IV: Debates Commissioner. U.T.D.U. IV. Future:-Law. ' . A. H. CHADWICK, Long Branch, Ont. C345 Pass: St. Michael's C.S.: Treasurer, Bridge Club: Newman Club III: Lacrosse A I-III: Basketball I-II. Future:-To justify the English language to the ignorant after gaining an M.A. NOREEN MARY CHARLEBOIS, Penetanguishene, Ont. C355 Pass: Penetanguisliene High: Liberal Club III: I.R.C. III. Future:-Postgrad work in Toronto. RONALD JAMES COTE, Guelph, Ont. C365 Pass: Guelph C.V.I, ' Future:-The Priesthood. WILLIAM LLOYD CUMMINGS, Carleton Place, Ont. C375 Pass: Carleton Place High. Future:-Theological studies at St. Augustinc's Seminary in preparation for priesthood. EDWARD LAWRENCE CU RTIN, Syracuse, N.Y. C385 Pass: Central High: Spanish Club III: Musical III: Liturgical Choir: St. Mike's Basketball M.L. I-III: Manager A II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. RITA LILIAN DANBY, Toronto C395 Pass: Lawrence Park C.I.: Newman Club II: Music and Drama Club II, Future:-Prospecting! NORMAN EDMUND DAVIES, Toronto C405 Pass: St. Michael's C.S.: Sports. Future:-Priesthood. RUTH MARGARET DAY, Toronto A P C415 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Basketball II-III: Tennis II: Swimming II: Newman Club II-III: Bridge Club, Vice-President III. Future:-O.C.E. LESLIE DEWART, Havana, Cuba C425 Psychology: De La Salle. ST. MICH!-IEL'S COLLEGE 59 1 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 60 JAMES GERARD DEWEY, Hornell, N.Y. 1435 Pass: Hornell High: Music and Drama Society I-III: Spanish Club I-III: Oratorical Society II-III. Future:--Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service. LUDOVICO FECIA DI COSSATO, Rome, Italy 1445 Pass: De Merode High: Italian Club: St. Michael's Soccer and Water polo: Motorcycle Club. Future:-Diplomatic Career. RUTH MARGARET MARY DOH ERTY, Toronto 1455 Pass: Loretto College: St. Michael's Music and Drama Society: Newman Club III. g Future:-Librarian. DOROTHY JEAN DORAN, Lindsay, Ont. 1465 Pass: Lindsay C.I.: Newman Club: Basketball I-ll: Volleyball I: Tennis I-Ill: Badminton I-Ill: S.A.C. Ilnd yr. President. Future:-O.C.E. ELAINE MARY DOYLE, Toronto 1475 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Newman Club I-III: St. Michael's Music and Drama I-III. DOROTHY DUKE, Toronto 1485 Pass. DONALD K. DURST, Toronto 1495 Pass: De La Salle Oaklands : S.M.C. Lacrosse II-III: Water polo ll: C.O.T.C. Armoured Corps. Future:-Law profession-Osgoode Hall. MARY JANE DWYER 1505 THOMAS GAVIN EDMONDSTONE, St. Catharines, Ont. 1515 Pass: St. Catharines C.I.: MacDonald-Cartier Club I-III: Treasurer III: Lacrosse I: Basketball I-Ill: Mecca I-Ill, member in good standing. Future:-Osgoode Hall. FRED JACK EDWARDS, Toronto 1525 Modern Languages and Literatures: Central Tech.: Spanish Club Secretary IV: French Club. Future:-Teaching. VINCENT JOSEPH EGAN, Toronto 1535 Modern History and Modern Languages: Rehab.: Spanish Club I-ll, IV: Hart House Library Committee Il, IV: Reporter and Feature Writer. The Varsity I-III: lll Year spent at University of Paris: C.U.P. Editor, The Varsity IV. DOLORES FABBRO, Hamilton, Ont. 1545 Pass: Loretto Academy: St. Michael's Music and Drama I-III: Italian Club I-III: Secretary, French Club I-II. Future:-Postgrad work in Dietetics. WALTER FRANCIS FARGO FARRELL, Elmira, N.Y. 1555 Pass: Elmira Southside High: S.M.C. Basketball I-Ill: S.M.C. Track ll-Ill: S.M.C. Athletic Directorate III: The Mike, Sports Reporter II-III: S.M.C. Harrier Team I-Ill. Future:-Postgrad Work. JOHN PAUL FILIPOVIC, Port Arthur, Ont. 1565 Pass: Port Arthur C.I.: Member of the C.F.U.: Member of Law Club of the U. of T. I: Camera Club: Basketball and Bowling for C.F.U.: Princess Hockey Team. JOHN JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Philadelphia, Pa. 1575 Pass: St. Thomas More: Beagle and Quail Club I-III, Honorary President. Future:-john, undisputed class roue, will pull a St. Agustine and enter St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in the Fall. ARMOND J. FITZGERALD 1585 ELAINE ANNE FITZPATRICK, Toronto 1595 Pass: St. joseph's College School: Music and Drama: Newman Club. NANCY JOANNE FLYNN, St. Catharines, Ont. 1605 Pass: St. Catharines C.I. MONICA CLARE FORDE, Sydney, Australia A 41 1615 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Music and Drama I: International Club II: Tennis I-Ill: Horse Riding: French Club I: Future:-Ballet. TERENCE E. FOY 1625 CHARLES F. FRARESSO, Welland, Ont. 1635 Pass: Notre Dame High: Lacrosse: Tennis: Basketball. Future:-Priesthood. MARGARET M. FULLERTON . 1645 FREDERICK CHARLES FURLONG, Toronto 1655 Pass: De La Salle Oaklands ': Senate Club I-III: President Il: U.T.D.U. II-III: Vice-Chairman Il: Hart House Debates Com- mittee III: Music and Drama I-Ill: S.M.C. Co-op I-Ill. Future:-Law. ROBERT JOSEPH GALLIVAN, Calgary, Alta. C665 Pass: St. Mary's Boys School: Newman Club I: Music and Drama I-III: Oratorical Society Il-III: Athletic Council II-III: Wrestling I-III: Track I. Future:- Quod Vitae Sectabor Iter? GERALD V. GAROSSINO C675 MARY AGNES GARVEY, Toronto C685 Pass: St. joseph's College School: Newman Club I III: Music and Drama I-III. Future:-Postgrad Studies. ELISE MARIAN D. GENDRON, Penetanguishene, Ont. C695 Pass: Penetang High: French Club I: Glee Club I-III: Newman Club I: Tennis I: Softball I-II: Hockey II-III: Music and Drama I-III. Future:-Give the business world a whirl. DOROTHY ETHEL GILCHRIST, Toronto C705 Pass: St. Joseph's College School. RENE V. GIRAUDY, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. C715 Pass: St. Mary's College: International Student Organization I-III: I.R.C. III: St. Mike's Soccer I-III: Hart House Art Classes. Future:-Postgrad work at U. of T. CATHERINE A. M. GIVENS, Toronto C721 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Music and Drama: Newman Club: Music Club: Newman and U. of T. Badminton: Head of House Loretto III: Debating Rep. II. Future:-journalism-U.W.O. JOSEPH FRANCIS GORDON, Halifax, N.S. C735 Pass: St. Mary's: Debating Society I-III: Island Inspector's Corps: Sign Language Instructor I-III: Scollard Stooge Society I-III: Brennan Theatrical Guild: Siesta Society I-III. Future:-Ad Altare Dei. MATTHEW EDWARD GRAHAM, Toronto C745 Pass: De La Salle Oaklands : Newman Club: St. Mike's Hockey I-III: St. Mike's Lacrosse I-III: St. Mike's Basketball II-III: Interfaculty Referee II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. MARY AGNES HAFFA, Toronto C755 Pass: St. 1oseph's Convent: Newman Club I-III: Music and Drama Club I-II: Glee Club III: Volleyball II-III: Badminton I-III: French Club I. Future:-Postgrad Work or O.C.E. MARY PATRICIA HARBER, Kitchener, Ont. C765 Pass: St. Mary's High: All-Varsity Chorus I: C.F.C.C.S. Rep. II: Music and Drama I-III: N.F.C.U.S. III. Future :-Library Work in Honolulu. WILLIAM JOSEPH HENDERSON, New York, N.Y. K Z1 C775 Pass: Cardinal Hayes High: Varsity Basketball I-III: R.H. Club President. Future:-U.S. Diplomat to Korea. GREGORY C. F. HIGGINS C785 SHEILA ANN HOGAN, Lima, N.Y. C795 Pass: Our Lady of Mercy: Music and Drama I-III: Athletic Society, Vice-President II-III: Debating II-III, Vice-President III: Triremr Associate Editor II: Glee Club I-III: Tennis I-III: Basketball I-III: Softball I-III. Future:-Partnership with Cathie McDermott. MARGUERITE ANNE HOGG, Toronto C805 Pass: St. Joseph's College School: Newman Club I-III: Music and Drama Club I-III. Future:-Teaching. ELIZABETH CLAIRE HOLLAND, Toronto C815 Pass: Etobicoke High: Newman Club II: S.A.C. III Publicity: Debating Congress I-III: Basketball I-II: Hockey I. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM HOWE, St. Catharines, Ont. C825 Music: St. Catharines C.I.: Newman Club I-IV: Music and Drama I-IV: Loretto Debating Society I-IV: President II-III: A.M. 81 D., The Varsily III: Carnegie Record Curator IV: I.R.C. IV. Future:-Music, Music. Music. JOHN WILLIAM JOSEPH HRYSH KO, Winnipeg, Man. C835 Pass: Isaac Newton C.I.: Intercollegiate Outdoor and Indoor Track and Harrier: Liberal Club: Ukrainian Students' Club. SLAVEK J. HURKA, Klatovy, Czechoslovakia C845 Political Science and Economics: Klatovy High: Soccer: Volleyball: Photography. WILLIAM JAMES, Toronto C855 Pass: St. Michae1's: R.C.A.F. University Flight I-III: Boxing I: Football III: Hockey I: S.M.C. Future:-Postgrad Work in Geology. GEORGE MICHAEL JOHNSON, Pittsfield, Mass. ' C865 Pass: St. Joseph's High: Treasurer and Director, St. Michael's College Co-operative II-III: XVater polo IVIII: Soccer III. Future:-Banking, somewhere in U.S.A. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE C61 l I 5 JL L. 114.42 Li 'IH ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 62 MARGARET MARY KEARNS, Copper Cliff, Ont. C873 Philosophy and English: Loretto Abbey: Class President I-II: Vice- President of College III: Treasurer College III: Co-op Board of Directors III-IV: Vice-President IV: Debates I-IV: Drama I-IV: M. gl D. I-IV: Newman I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. MARY GRACE KEENAN, Windsor, Ont. C883 Pass: St. ,Ioseph's C.S.: Newman I-III: Social Directress III: Debating I-III: Tennis I-III: Dramatics III. MARILYN THERESE KELLY, Toronto C893 Pass: Loretto Abbey: First Yr. Rep., Newman I-II: Music and Drama I-Ill: Sodality I-III: Hockey: Wrestling I-III. Future:-Social Work. MARY CAROL KELLY, Toronto A F A C903 Pass: St. Joseph's College School: Newman Club I-III: Executive II: Household Economics Club Executive I: Music and Drama I-III: Softball II: Basketball II-III: Co-operator I-III. Future:- Postgrad VVork in distant lands . PATRICIA ANNE KELLY, Simcoe, Ont. C913 Pass: St. Josephs College School: House Committee III: St. Joseph's Debating Congress II-III: Newman I: Music and Drama I-III: Sodality I-III. BURTON FRANCIS KELSO, Port Arthur, Ont. C923 Pass: Port Arthur C.I.: U. of T. Liberal Association. Future:-M.A. in Geography and Teaching CTentative3. WILLIAM JOSEPH KENNEDY, Toronto C933 General: St. Michael's: Tennis: St. Mike's Basketball: Football: Lacrosse II: Hockey II: University Bridge Team: Member of New- man Club I-IV: Chemistry Club II. Future:APostgrad Work in Physics. MARY ELAINE KERVIN, Callander, Ont. C943 Pass: North Bay C.l.: Newman Club I: St. Mike's Athletic Council II-III: St. Mike's Basketball I-III: U. of T. Badminton III: Bowling III: St. Mike's Volleyball I-III: St. Mike's Badminton III. JOHN PATRICK KIRLEY, Calgary, Alta. C953 Pass: St. Mary's Boys School: Hockey: Tennis: Football. Future:- Introibo ad Altare Dei . WILLIAM PHILIP W. KIRWIN, Ingersoll, Ont. C963 Pass: St. Jerome's College: Managing Editor, Forum I-II: Publicity Director, Liberal Club II: Treasurer, Newman Club III. Future:AGraduate Work. ROBERT JAMES KLEM, Webster, N.Y. C973 Pass: Webster High: Senate Club II-III: German Club I-II, Presi- dent: Music and Drama I-II. Future:-Bootlegger. ROGER ALAN KNOLLMEYER, Pittsfield, Mass. C983 Pass: St. joseph's High: Manager of the Co-op II-III: Football I-II: Basketball I: Coffee Club II-III: Ping Pong I-III. Future:-Visit my Uncle Sam. ANTHONY JOSEPH KOVACH, Calgary, Alta. C993 Pass: St. Mary's Boy's High: Music and Drama I-III: Oratorical Society III. Future:-Postgrad at U. of Alberta. FRANCIS JAMES ZOLTAN KOVACS, Welland, Ont. C1003 Pass: Welland High: Senate Club II-III, Treasurer III: Oratorical Society II-III, Vice-President III. Future:-Osgoode Hall. EMIL FRANCIS KUTARNA, Regina, Sask. C101, Pass: Campion College. Future:-Priesthood. KENNETH FRANCIS LALONDE, Quebec, Que. C1023 Pass: Capreol High: Daniel Boone Society III: Island Owl Club and Story Teller's Guild: Ogden's Manual Arts Club: Junior Study Club Moderator III. Future:-Sacerdos in Aeternum. l MARGARET ELLEN LALOR, Oakville, Ont. A A A C1033 Pass: Oakville High: Sodality President O.M.S. III: Tennis III: Dramatics: Music and Drama. Future:-Doubtful. JOAN MARGARET LANTHIER, Thornhill, Ont. C1043 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Debating II-III: Softball II, Literary Society I. Future:-O.C.E. . GERARD DENNIS LARMER, Timmins, Ont. C1053 Pass: Scollard Hall: Intercollegiate Hockey I: Lacrosse II: Ping Pong I-III. EDWARD JAMES LAW, Toronto C1063 Pass: St. Michael's College: Classical Music: Reading: Softball: Basketball: Hockey. Future:-The Eternal Priesthood. JOHN ROBERT LEE, Detroit, Mich. C1073 General: Catholic Central: Rowing Club I-III: Bantam Football Coach III: J.S. Club I-IV: Russian Etiquette I-II: McKnight Booster Club I-IV: T.I-I.L. Coach IV: Island Follies II-III. Future:-Basilian Pedagogue. JOSEPH MICHAEL JEROME LEON, Welland, Ont. C1085 Pass: Notre Dame College: Secretary-Treasurer, St. Michael's S.A.C.: French Club I-II: St. Michael's Choral Society II-III, Secretary-Treasurer II: Music and Drama I-III: Oratorical Society I-III. Future:-Medicine. AGATHA LEONARD, Toronto A I' C1095 Pass: Sacred Heart, Montreal: Swimming I-III: Rep. II-III: Basket- ball I-III: Archery IVII: Softball II: Hockey II-III: Music and Drama Club I-III: Athletic Directorate III: Newman Club I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. ALICE F. T. LORING, Noranda, Que. C1105 Pass: Noranda High. Future:-Postgrad Social VVork. NONA MARY MACDONALD, Saskatoon, Sask. C1115 Pass: City Park C.I.: Music and Drama, Secretary II, Vice-Presi- dent III: .Athletics Vice-President IIVIII: Basketball I-III: Volley- ball I: Swimming I: Tennis: Thomistic Society. Future:-Postgrad. RUTH FLORENCE MacDONALD, Toronto C1125 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Newman Club CBridge5. Future:--Laboratory Technician Course. JOHN STANLEY PATRICK MAHON, Toronto C1135 Pass: St. Michael's: Newman Club II: Swimming. Future:-Business. JAMES ROY MAHONEY, Orillia, Ont. C1145 Pass: Orillia C.I.: Spanish Club I: Mecca I-III: Full Fledged Member: Newman Club III: Music and Drama II-III: Lacrosse I-III. Future:-Postgrad work at U. of T. THOMAS RAYMOND MARTIN, Brantford, Ont. C1155 Pass: Brantford Catholic High. Future:-Priesthood. JOHN ARCHIBALD MARTYN, Toronto C1165 Pass: St. Michael's. MICHAEL JOSEPH McBRIDE, Mimico, Ont. C1175 Pass: St. Mike's: Lacrosse I-III: Hockey I-III: Basketball II-III: Salon Francais I. Future:-Postgrad at U. of T. CATHERINE TERESA McDERMOTT, Oakville, Ont. C1185 Pass: Oakville High: Tennis I: St. ,Ioseph's Debating Congress II- III, Secretary III: The Varsily II: Co-op Advisor II. Future:-A business of my own. EUGENE L. MCELROY C1195 CATHERINE EVELYN McGOVERN, Toronto C1205 Pass: St. Joseph's College School: Newman I: Year Rep. I: S.A.C. President III: Basketball I: Debating Congress III. Future:-Social Work, probably. FREDERICK JAMES McGRANN, Thorold, Ont. C1215 Pass: St. Michael's. SUZANNE LOUISE McGRATH, Toronto C1225 Modern History: Loretto College School: President. St. Michael's Women IV: S.A.C. Rep.: Class President III: Secretary, Loretto Debating II: I.S.S. Executive III-IV: Modern History Club III-IV: I.R.C. III-IV: Music and Drama I-IV. MARY LOU McGREGOR, Toronto C1235 Pass: Loretto College: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus I: St. Michael's Music and Drama I-II: A.R.C.T. in Piano II: Newman Bridge Club III: Vice-President, Loretto Debating III. Future:-Library School. JOSEPH WM. McKENNA, New Toronto, Ont. C1245 Pass: Mimico High: S.M.C. Lacrosse: House League Basketball. Future:-Osgoode Hall. ROBERT JAMES McLAUGHLIN, Syracuse, N.Y. C1255 Pass: St. Anthony of Padua: St. Michael's S.A.C. III: Senate Club I-III: Oratorical Society I-III: U.T.D.U. II-III: Radio Discussion Committee III: The Varsity Reporter I: House Basketball II-III: Liturgical Choir Founder III. Future:-Graduate Studies. MICHAEL EDWARD McMAHON, Delhi, Ont. C1265 Pass: Delhi High. Future:-Postgrad Studies. MARGARET ANNE McRAE, Orillia, Ont. C1275 Modern Languages and Literatures: Orillia C.I.: Newman I-II: House Committee IV. Future:-Qui sait? JOANNE ELIZABETH McWlLLlAM, Toronto C1285 Philosophy and History: Loretto Abbey: Debating I-IV: Trireme II-III: The Varsity III: N.F.C.U.S. Advisory Committee III-IV: President, Loretto College S.A.C. IV. JEAN CATHERINE MERAW, Tweed, Ont. C1295 Pass:.Tweed High: French Club I: Music and Drama Society I-III: Sodahty I-III: St. Michael's Co-operative Director II-III: Badmin- ton I: Glee Club I-III. TERESA EILEEN MERAW, Toronto C1305 Pass: Academy of Sion, Saskatoon, Sask.: Music and Drama I-III: Newman III: St. Michael's Glee Club II-III: St. Joseph's S.A.C. Secretary III. F uture:-Library Work. ST. MICHAEIJS COLLEGE 63 ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 64 FREDA MARY MISIAK, oshawa, Ont. C1315 Pass: Oshawa C.V.I.: Polish Students' Club I-III, Secretary III: French Club I-II: Newman Club I. Future:-Undecided! IRENE M. MISSLBECK, Amberg, Oberpfalz, Germany C1325 Pass: Deutsche Aufbauschule. JOHN JOSEPH MOGAN, Paris, Ont. C1335 English Language and Literature: Paris High: Mathematics and Physics Society: University Naval Training Division: Music Rep. of St. Michael's College. Future:-Postgrad Work in Comparative Literature. ANN DONNA MORROW, Copper Cliff, Ont. C1345 Pass: Copper Cliff High: House Rep. I: Basketball: Tennis: Volley- ball I-III: Badminton: Music and Drama: St. Mike's Co-operative I-III. Future:-Postgrad Studies in Mathematics. GERALD THOMAS MULHALL, Dundalk, Ont. C1355 Pass: St. Michael's College. Future:-To study for the Catholic priesthood. VIVIAN REBECCA MARY MULHALL, Toronto C1365 Pass: St. Joseph's College School: S.M.C. Choral Society I-III: President II-III: Music and Drama Society I-III, Secretary II: Newman Club I-III: French Club I-II: Volleyball I-II: Softball III: Hart House Drama I. Future:-O.C.E.-and pursuit of? MAXINE OLIVE MULVIHILL, Arnprior, Ont. C1375 Pass: Arnprior High: Music and Drama Society I-III: St. Joseph's Drama Rep. III: Vice-Chairman, U.T.D.C. III: Newman Club I. Future:- Heres a heart for every fate -CByron5. DANIEL JOSEPH MURPHY, Mount Forest, Ont. C1385 Pass: Mount Forest High: Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Minors I-III: R.H. Club Vice-President: Music and Drama I-III: Basketball I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work at Rome. MARY BARBARA MURPHY, Lindsay, Ont. C1395 Pass: St. joseph's Academy: Music and Drama I-III: Tennis I: The Varsity II: Children's Aid I-III: Executive Council II: Sodality I-III: Newman Club I-III: Glee Club II. MARY G. MURPHY, Mount Forest, Ont. C1405 Pass: Mount Forest High: Liberal Club Secretary III: Riding: French Club I-II: Newman I-II: Music and Drama I-III: I.R.C. II. Future:-Postgrad Work in French and Spanish. FRANCES MARY O'BRIEN, Hamilton, Ont. A A A C1415 English Language and Literature: Loretto Academy: Newman Club I-IV: Bridge Club, Secretary IV: Music and Drama I-II: Sports I- IV: President of Athletics III-IV: S.A.C. III-IV. Future:-O.C.E. JOHN G. J. O'DRlSCOLL, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C1425 Pass: St. Michael's College School: Music and Drama I-Ill: Minor League Basketball I-III. Future:-Osgoode Hall? MARY CLARE O'GORMAN, Toronto C1435 Pass: Loretto Abbey: All-Varsity Chorus I: Newman Club: Music and Drama: Loretto Debating Parliament, President III: MacDonald-Cartier Club: The Forum: U.T.D.U. Secretary III. Future:fReading prescribed texts for past courses. FRANCES ANN O'GRADY, Toronto C1445 Pass: Loretto Abbey: Music and Drama: Newman: Ski Club: Sailing: Co-op at S.M.C.: Art Lessons. ' Future:-Unknown-will tell you to-night. GORDON NICHOLAS O'HEARN, Toronto C1455 Pass: Danforth Tech.: Interfaculty Basketball: Senior Amateur Baseball. JOHN JAMES OLDAKER, Toronto C1465 Pass: St. Michaels. Future:-Ad Altare Dei. LAWRENCE U. O'TOOLE, Peterborough, Ont. C1475 Pass: St. Peter's High: Newman Club: Jr. Meds. Football I: Active Interest in Tennis and Softball, but especially in Lacrosse. Future:-To enter theological study at St. Augustine's Seminary, leading to the Catholic Priesthood. AMBROSE R. PICK, Barry's Bay, Ont. C1485 Pass: St. Michaels College: Tennis: Softball: Hockey. Future:-Priesthood. D. J. PRENDERGAST, Toronto C1495 MERLIN JOSEPH REDDY, Quebec, Que. C1505 Pass: St. Patrick's High: Newman Club III: Drama Group III. ROBERT JOSEPH RINGWOOD, Auburn, N.Y. C1515 Pass: Holy Family High: Basketball I: Oratorical Society I-III: Glee Club II-III: Liturgical Choir III: Class President II. Future:-Back to Korea. JOHN EDWARD ROBERTSON, Toronto I C1525 Pass: St. Mike's C.I.: Hockey I-III: Lacrosse II. Future :-Osgoode Hall. U 45:1 LETHEM SUTCLIFFE RODEN, Toronto 11535 Modern Languages and Literatures: Loretto Abbey: Italian Club III-IV: Fourth Year Rep.: Loretto Dramatic Society IV. Future:-Maybe Teaching. NOREEN EILEEN SCANLON, Brighton, Ont. 11545 Pass: Brighton High: Newman I-II: Music and Drama III: Badmin- ton Club III. MARY E. SCHENCK, St. Catharines, Ont. A I' A 11555 Pass: St. Catharines C.I.: Newman Club: Music and Drama: Social Rep. S.A,C. III: Choral Society II-III: Hockey IAIII: The Mike Staff II-III: Softball Manager II-III: Co-operator I-III. DONALD JEROME SCHMALZ, Walkerton, Ont. 11565 Food Chemistry: Walkerton High: Member of Chemistry Club and Food Chemistry Society: S.M.C. Hockey I-IV: S.M.C. Football II-IV: S.M.C. Golf I-IV: Basketball I-II. Future:-Chemical-Industry. MARY EILEEN SHEEDY, Toronto A O II 11575 General: St. Joseph's College School: Newman Club I-IV: Drama Group: Vice-President A O H III-IV. Futurezv-Marriage. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SH EEHAN, Renfrew, Ont. 11585 Pass: St. ,loseph's Academy: Newman Club I-III: St. Josephs College Debating Congress I-III, President III: Music and Drama Club. Future:-Newspaper VVork. . JAMES R. T. SHEEHY 11595 JEFFREY K. SMITH 11605 FREDERICK HERBERT SOHN, Rochester, N.Y. 11615 Pass: Aquinas Institute: Tweedsmuir Society I: Russian Etiquette I: Volleyball I: journalism III: Youth Guidance III. Future:-Ad Altare Dei ANN MARIE SULLIVAN, Toronto 11625 Pass: St. Joseph's College School: Newman Club I: Swimming: Tennis. Future:-Chemical Research. MICHAEL E. SULLIVAN, Dundas, Ont. 11635 Pass: Cathedral High. Future :-Priesthood. GEORGE PAUL TETZEL, New York, N.Y. 11645 Pass: Cardinal Hayes: Music and Drama Society I-III, President III: I.R.C. I-II: The Varsity I: Basketball I. JOHN FRANCIS JOSEPH TRACY, Rochester, N.Y. 11655 Pass: Aquinas Institute: Italian Club I-II: Spanish Club II-III: Hart House Music Committee III: Music and Drama Society I-III: Music Chairman III: Symphony I-II: University Band I-III. Future:4Musical Career. EDWARD JAMES JOHN TRUHLAR, Toronto 11665 Mathematics and Physics: St. Michael's. Future:-Postgrad work at Toronto. DENIS GERRARD ULLYETT, Woodstock, Ont. 11675 Pass: St. Mike's: Newman Club: Music and Drama Society. DANIEL URSINO, Toronto 11685 Food Chemistry: Etobicoke High: Food Chemistry Society II-IV: Chemistry Club I-IV: Biology Club I: Spanish Club I: Newman Club I-II: S.M.C. Hockey Manager II-IV. Future:-'Food Industry. VICTOR FORTUNE VALENTINE, Toronto K 2 11695 Anthropology: Danforth Tech.: Anthropology Club II-IV, Vice- President IV: Vice-President. Kappa Sigma Fraternity III: Chess Club II-III: C.O.T.C.: St. Mike's Soccer III-IV. Future:-Hope. - MARGERY TERESA VICE, Renfrew, Ont. 11705 English Language and Literature: St. Josephs: Music and Drama I-IV: Glee Club II-III: Newman Club: Social Directress III. Future:-O.C.E. EDWARD JOSEPH WAJDA, Rochester, N.Y. 11715 English Language and Literature: Aquinas Institute: Ambiguity Analyst I-IV: Casimir's Chrouicler I: Hellenic Histrionics II-IV: Polish Corridor Pedagogue IV: Tyro on Triremc III. Future:-Priesthood and Pedagogy. NANCY JANE MARY WALSH, Toronto 11725 Modern Languages and Literatures: Saint Margarets, Kirkfield: Newman Club I-IV: St. ,loseph's Literary Society II-IV: Spanish Club II. Future:-France or bust. MARY G. WARRINER, Stratford, Ont. , 11735 Pass: Stratford C.I.: French Club I-III: Debating I-III: Vice- President II: Music and Drama I-III: Loretto S.A.C. Secretary III: Newman Club. Future:-O.C.E. STANLEY JOHN WIECZOREK, Calgary, Alta. 11745 Pass: St. Mary's Boys' High: Trireme II-III: Editor III: Blue and White Society III: Sr.. Mike's Football I-III: Lacrosse I-III. Future:-Dude Ranching. DAPHNE CARMEL wvui-:, Toronto 11155 Pass: St. Josephs College School: Newman I-III: Music and Drama I-III. Future:-Postgrad Work. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE 65 Commerce ond Finance C. A. ASHLEY B.C0m., F.C.A. CC d ' HAT a feeling of relief it afforded, to find people in whose presences any idea, whether original or conventional, whether accepted or rejected by the world, whether condemned and derided or praised, could be discussed on its own merits, without anger. What Sir Osbert Sitwell writes of his friends should be true of university students. This is of particular importance when so many people are prepared to surrender their individuality and follow cheerleaders in affairs vastly more important than football, when freedom is being circumscribed in the name of freedom and our cultural heritage is threatened from within. ' T he willing adoption of ready-made opinions is a sign of weak intelligence and poor training. Wfe believe with confidence that you, as other students before you, are not likely to surrender your integrity in this way, but that you will examine freely and fairly any proposition put before you, and that you will also support with vigour the right of others to do the same thing. We wish you happiness and success in your endeavours. - 66 1 5 .JL v- 9 5 MILTON ABBOTT, Toronto II A Cb 115 University College: Harbord C.I.: Commerce Club: Hart House Glee Club: Fraternity K of E.: U.C. Basketball: Vllrestling: Boxing. Future:-Finance or Accountancy. SANTO ANTHONY JOSEPH AZZARELLO, Toronto E X 125 St. Michael's College: East York C.I.: Commerce Club Member I-II: Publicity Director III: Business Manager, Commerre Journal IV: Hart House Glee Club I. Future:-Accountancy. VLADIMIR FRANK BALNAR 135 University College. DELBERT GREY BANNERMAN, 145 Victoria College WILLIAM HARTLEY BROADHURST, Toronto 155 St. Michael's College: St. Michaels High: IV Year Rep., St. Mikes S.A.C.: Chairman. At-Home Committee IV: Director, St. Mike-'s Co-op III-IV: Tennis: Basketball. FuturerAChartered Accountant. ROBERT BROWN ' 165 University College. WILLIAM G. BUCKLER, Toronto I'I A fb 175 University College: Forest Hill C.I.: I,'.C. Follies I: Publicity A-V-R III: Vice-President. Fraternity III: Commerce Club. Future:-Business. JOHN SALISBU RY BULL, Oshawa, Ont. 185 University College: Oshawa C.V.I.: Social Director. I'.C. Lit.: U.C. Follies III: Music Club II: Business Manager. Fantasy of '-10: President. 73 St. George IV. Future:-Obtuse. ALAN BRUCE BURNES, New Liskeard, Ont. 195 University College: Timmins I-ligh: President, U. ol T. Commerce Club IV: Manager, S.A.C. Book Exchange. JOHN STEVENSON BURTON, Toronto 1105 Victoria College: U.T.S.g Commerce Club: Ping Pong: Skiing: Swimming: Hart House. Future:-Investment VVork in a Life Insurance Company. JOSEPH SHAW CAMERON, New Toronto 1115 University College: Regent House. Belfast. Northern Irelanrl: U.C. VVater polo I-IV: Intercollegiate English Rugby I-IV. ROBERT NELSON CAMPBELL 1125 Victoria College. ROBERT GILCHRIST CAPEL 1135 Victoria College. GORDON LIONEL CLANVCY, Toronto ' 1145 Victoria College: Humberside C.I.: Commerce Club: Golf: Basket- ball. Future:-Employment with a firm of Chartered Accountants. THEODORE CORY ' 1155 University College. RICHARD MARSTON CRABBE, Clarkson, Ont. 1165 Trinity College. JOHN ALEXANDER CRUISE, Toronto 1175 Victoria College: U.C.C.: Hart House Glee Club: Commerce Club. Future:-Further study in business and economics. BERKO DEVOR 1185 University College. DONAL SUTHERLAND EDWARDS, Fort Erie, Ont. 1195 University College: Fort Erie High: Commerce Club I-IV: U.C. Basketball II-IV. Future:-Employment. LAWRENCE HERBERT ENKIN 1205 University College. WILLIAM ALEXANDER FARLINGER, Toronto df K X 1215 Victoria College: Lawrence Park C.I.: Treasurer, V.C.U.: Inter- collegiate Track and Field: Victoria Hockey: Athletic Directorate. Future:-Marriage, Prosperity and Retirement. JULIAN FILANOWSKI, Toronto 1225 University College: Parkdale C.I.: Commerce Club: Polish Students' Club: Ellis McLintock, Benny Louis, Leo Romanelli, jack Evans Orchestras: Tennis: Golf. JOY DOREEN FISHER, Toronto 1235 Victoria College. DOUGLAS GORDON FRAZER, Toronto 1245 Victoria College: Humberside C.I.: Commerce Club I-IV: Minor League Basketball III. Future:-Internal Auditing or General Business. COMMERCE AND FINANCE 67 l r L v COMMERCE AND FINANCE 68 I 4 A VERNON VICTOR GARLICK, Toronto C255 Victoria College: Oakwood C.I.: Commerce Club. GORDON EVERETT GLENN, Mimico, Ont. C265 Victoria Collegeg Mimico Highg Blue Band Ig University Symphony IIIg Three years with Benny Louis' Orchestra. Future:-Studying for a C.A. degree. PEGGY MIYOKO GOROMARU, Toronto C275 Victoria College: Hamilton Central C.I. ALISTAIR RUTH GRANT, New Toronto, Ont. K K I' C285 University College: Mimico I-Iighg University College VVomen's Undergraduate Association Treasurer III: Head of Falconer House IV: President K K I' IV. IVAN ALEXANDER GRANTHAM, Chesley, Ont. C295 Ifniversity Collegeg Chesley High, Commerce Club: Golfg Most Other Sports. Future:fInternal Auditing Position. ROBERT HOLLY JOHN GRAY C305 University College. RICHARD STANLEY GROUT, Toronto 111 K E C315 Victoria Collegeg U.T.S.g President of Fraternity: Commerce Club. ROBERT STEPHEN HANDS, Toronto C325 University Collegeg Earl Haig C.I.g Basketball IIg Treasurer. U.C. Lit. IIIQ Tennis. . Future:-Business. BRUCE ROY HARVEY, Toronto K A C335 Victoria Collegeg U.T.S.: Hart House Glee Club IV, Victoria Hockey II: Squash: Commerce Club II-IV. Future:-To enter the business world. JOHN WESLEY HEARN, Leaside, Ont. C345 Victoria College: Jarvis C.I.g Commerce Club I-IVQ Vic. Glee Club Ig Hart House Glee Club III4IVg Interfaculty Hockey I-II. Future:-Internal Auditing. WILLIAM HEDDERWICK, Toronto C355 Victoria College: Oakwood C.I.: Commerce Club I-IV. Future:-School of Social VVork. Then into Crippled Children NVork. GORDON WESLEY HORNE, Toronto C365 Victoria College: U.T.S.g Varsity Christian Fellowshipg Victoria Hockey Teams. Future:-Perhaps a business position of an accounting nature, in the city. RALPH OWEN HOWIE, Toronto IP' T C375 Victoria Collegeg North Toronto C.I.3 C.O.T.C. II-IVQ Mess Secretary III. Future:-Business. RICHARD VARCOE HOWSON, Toronto A K E C385 Victoria College: Lawrence Park C.I.: Social Director of Vic.g Member of U. of T. Athletic Directorateg Intermediate Football II-III: Senior Hockey. Varsity II-IV. Future:-Probably Chartered Accountancy or Teaching. ROBERT DONAGHY JOHNSTON, Hamilton, Ont. Z X C395 Trinity Collegeg U.C.C.g N.F.C.U.S. National Secretary-Treasurer IV3 E X Consul IV: Head of Year III: Review Business Manager II-IVQ T.C.A.A. Executive III: T.C.L.I. Government IIIQ Board of Stewards III-IV, Soccer: Hockey I-IV. RICHARD CLEMENT JONES, Fort William, Ont. C405 Trinity Collegeg Fort VVilliam C.I.g Commerce Club I-IVQ T.C.A.A. Executive IIIQ Hockeyg Basketball. RUDY MARTIN JOSEPHSON C415 University College. EDWARD ARTHUR LAKE, Toronto C425 University Collegeg Oakwood C.I. Future :-Intend working in the business world. KENNETH H. C. LAUNDY, Terrace Bay, Ont. A X C435 University College: Owen Sound Highg Intermediate Intercollegiate Wrestling Team IIQ Interfraternity Council IV. NANCY BEVERLEY LEFROY, Oakville, Ont. C445 Trinity Collegeg Oakville Highg Volleyball I-IIQ Baseball II3 Basket- ball IVQ Toronlonensis III. Future:-Postgrad Work. JOHN EDWY LEISHMAN, Toronto ZIP' C455 Trinity Collegeg U.T.S.: Trinity Hockeyg Rugby, Tennisg Squash: Basketballg Commerce Clubg Blue and White Society IIg All-Varsity Revue III. Future:-Chartered Accountancy. RICHARD BERTRAM LORIE, Toronto II A 41 C465 University College, U.T.S.g Commerce Club I-IVg The Commerce Journal IIIQ Bridge Club III-IV, Sailing Team III-IV: Basketball I-IV. Future:-Chartered Accountant or Business. ha' RAYMOND EUGENE LUCAS, Toronto l n 1471 Victoria College: Rehab.: Commerce Club: Swimming: Coll. JOHN CHARLES DOUGLAS MACKAY, Toronto 1481 Victoria College: Lawrence Park C.I.: Stage Manager, Scarlet and Gold IV: Crewing U.C. Follies: U.C. Operetta: .1X.V.R. Future:4Chartered Accountant. ROBERT EDWARD MAIER 1491 Victoria College. JOHN G. K. McKELVEY, Richmond Hill, Ont. 9 A X 1501 University College: U.T.S.: Commerce Club Vice-President IV: University Naval Training Division II-IV: Treasurer IV: Golf: Skiing. Future :-Chartered Accountancy. JOHN BRUCE McRAE, Toronto 1511 University College: Riverdale C.I,: Commerce Club I-IV: Treasurer III: Counselor, Danforth-East York Y.M.C.A. I-IV. THOMAS WESLEY METCALFE l52l University College. JOHN MILLER, Toronto 1537 Victoria College: Vaughan Rd. C.l.: Commerce Club: Chess: Debates: Handball: Modern Architecture. Future:-Chartered Accountant. WILLIAM PAUL MITCHELL, Calgary, Alta. 1545 St. Michael's College: St. Mary's Boys School: Senior Intercollegiate Ping-Pong III-IV: All-Around-Spectator I-IV: Interfaculty Bridge III-IV. Future:-Ambition:-To make seven-no-trump, doubled, refloubled and vulnerable. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER MUIR, St. Catharines, Ont. t55l Victoria College: Rehab.: Commerce Club: Residence Council: Chairman of the House Committee: President of Nelles House. MARGARET JEANNINE NELLES, Grimsby, Ont. 156l Trinity College: Grimsby High. HARRY KAORU OKADA, Toronto 5577 University College: Central Tech.: Nisei Students' Club III: Commerce Club II. Future:-Chartered Accountant. Travel the world especially to Brazil. JOHN GOULDING PARKINSON, Toronto C583 Xictoria College: Lawrence Park C.I.: Social Director IV: Executive Future:-Postgrad work il possible. MORGAN CECIL PAYNE, Orillia, Ont. 1595 Victoria College: Orillia C.I. ROLAND WARREN PHILLIPS, Toronto C603 University College: North Toronto CI.: Commerce Club ll-IV: Vice-President IV: U.C. Basketball I-IV. Future:-Business. BARRY DURHAM REIVE, Toronto C615 University College: North Toronto C.I.: Christian Science Organiza- tion I-IV: Vice-President IV: Commerce Club Ill-IV, Secretary IV: S.C.M. III: U.C. Rugby III: Intercollegiate VVrestling Il, Future:AePostgrad Work at McGill. JOHN E. RHAME, Galt, Ont. f62l Victoria College: St. Andrews College: Victoria College Athletic Directorate I-IV, President IV: Intercollegiate Track and Field: Vic. Track: Vic. Hockey, junior and Senior. Future:-Hope for a position, but expect to have to work. GEORGE S. SAUNDERS, Toronto 1639 University College: Harbord C.I.: Commerce Club I, III-IV: Treasurer, Blue and XVhite Society IV: Tennis: Playground VVork. Future:-Chartered Accountant. VICTOR FRANK SCHULER, Trinidad, B.W.I. C647 University College: Riverdale C.I.: Commerce Club I-IV: U.C. Basketball I-III: Varsity Soccer, Intermediate Ill, Senior IV: Balcony Boy: Football Weekends. Future:-Business. WILLIAM G. SHARPE, Regina, Sask. C653 Victoria College: Regina Central High: Commerce Club I-IV: Scarlet and Gold Executive III-IV: Auditor V.C.U. III-IV. Future:-Business. RONALD RUTHERFORD SMITH r66m Victoria College. KENNETH ALEXANDER STEPHEN, Toronto C675 University College: Vaughan Rd. C.I.: Commerce Club IV: Adver- tising Manager, Commerce Journal IV: Political Science Club IV: Photography: Golf: Interfaculty Basketball I-IV. Future:-Business. HUGH EVANS STEPHENSON, Toronto C68l Trinity College: U.C.C.: Duplicate Bridge Club I-IV: Commerce Club I-IV. Future:-Actuarial Work. COMMERCE AND FINANCE 69 COMMERCE AND FINANCE 70 ff 'EEWFY ..- WARREN ELLIOTT STUBBINGTON, Alderwood Ont., C691 Victoria College: Mimico High. . Future:-Chartered Accountant. JOHN GORDON TAYLOR, North Bay, Ont. C70l University College: North Bay C.I.: Golf: Photography. Future:-Further education. I WILLIAM RUDOLPH TESCHKE C715 Victoria College. WILLIAM CAMERON THOMPSON, Toronto C727 Victoria College: Humberside C.l.: Toronto Ski Club. Future:-Business. ROBERT JOHN VARTY, Toronto C735 University College: Malvern C.I.: Commerce Club I-IVQ Tennis III-IV: Squash II-IV. Future:-Business Field. JAROMIR VODA C741 University College. VERNA BLANCHE WARD, Sarnia, ont. C75l Vniversity College. Future:4Certified Public Accountant. PETER B. WEALE, York Mins, one. C76l University College: Lawrence Park C.I.g Commerce Club I-IVQ Squash: Badmintong U.C. Soccer IV. Future:-A small contribution. BRUCE HARVEY WEPPLER, Toronto 4119 Victoria College: Etobicoke C.I.3 Commerce Club I-IV: Hart House Camera Club I-IV: Commerce Journal IIIQIVQ Circulation Manager IV. Future:-The Business W'orld. ROBERT C. WIGGINS, Toronto C78l Victoria College: North Toronto C.I.: Basketball. Future:-VVork. JAMES NEIL WILBUR C795 Victoria College. Emmanuel College , REV. A. D. MATHESON M.A., B.o., D.n. T gives me pleasure to address these few words to the class of 1951 as you are about to leave our halls. Coming from Victoria College, and a number of other institutions of learning, you have made your mark at Emmanuel: and we shall not forget you. You are going out into a world that sorely needs the Christian Gospel. Forces of evil have been tearing apart the strands of human personality: they have set class against class and nation against nation. Man by himself cannot solve the problems of our age. It is for you to be witnesses of truth that is everlasting, of an Eternal Father who cares for His children, of a Saviour in whom we can put our trust. - So now we wish you God-speed. It is our confidence that each one of you will strive to be found faithful as you press on to meet lifeis challenge, and to render obedience to Him who has called you. 71 EMMANUEL COLLEGE 72 STEWART WILLIAM ANDERSON, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C13 Sault Ste. Marie C.I.: Don of Bowles-Gandier: Hockey: Soccer.: Executive of E.C.S.S. Future:f Lead on, O King Eternal! JANE McTAGGART BONE, Rosetown, Sask. C23 Rosetown High: Missionary Committee I-III: Theological Society. Future:fTo follow the gleam into some corner of the vineyard. And wherever it may be Let Christ be Lord. ALAN LEONARD BORLAND, Indian River, Ont. C33 Norwood High: B.A., U. of T.: Soccer: Volleyball: Hockey: III Year Athletic Rep. Future:-To serve Jesus Christ in the rural pastorate. GEORGE ALFRED BOYLE, Brockville, Ont. C43 Brockville C.I.: President, Emmanuel Theological Society III: Emmanuel Rep., University of Toronto Theological Union I. Future:-Ordination, United Church. HERBERT GEORGE BROWN, Toronto C53 Oakwood C.l.: Active in Young People's Organizations in The United Church. Future:-Active Ministry of the United Church. O fill me with Thy fullness. Lord. Until my very heart o'erHow In kindling thought and glowing word, Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show. GORDON EARL BU RGESS, Southampton, Ont. C53 VViarton High: Treasurer I: Secretary II of Emmanuel College Res.: Rep. on Missionary Commitee III. Future:-Ministry in VVest. Eventual Grad. work in New Testa- ment and Practical Theology. ARTHUR JOHN CHAPPLE, Teeswater, Ont. C73 Teeswater Continuation: Emmanuel Soccer. Future:-O Master, let me walk with Thee. SUSAN KATHLEEN CHRISTOPHER, Schumacher, Ont. C83 Schumacher I-Iigh: B.A., U.W.O.: Secretary. Emmanuel College Students' Society II: Class President III. Future:fThey're in the hands of the Home Mission Board. JEAN CAROLINE DONALDSON, Hamilton, Ont. C93 Hamilton Central C.l.: Missionary to India: Graduate of McMaster: Ex-School Teacher. WILLIAM CLIFFORD GRANT, Port Arthur, Ont. C103 Port Arthur C.I.: Keeping VVife happy. Future:-Adding my little breeze to the great theological wind which keeps back the fires of hell. GEORGE BEVERLEY JOHNSTON, Toronto C113 North Toronto C.I.: Leaned toward Athletics but fell for Music! VVhat the-does Existential mean? LEONARD KEIGHLEY, St. Thomas, Ont. C123 St. Thomas C.l.: B..-X., U.VV.O.: Il Year WVorship Convener: Badminton. Future:-Missionary Work in Japan. RALPH EDMUND KING, Dresden, Ont. C133 Dresden High: Exhorting the Brethren, and drinking coiiee. Future:-The cure of souls in the United Church of Canada. NATHAN HARRINGTON MAIR, Georgetown, P.E.l. C143 Prince of VVales College: B.A., Mt. Allison: Chairman of Worship Committee 1950-51: Executive of E.C.S.S. '50-'5l: Class Executive '49-'50: Interested in Art Appreciation: English Literature: Theo- logical Society. Future:-Educational Ministry. ALAN HAYES McCUAIG, Gananoque, Ont. C153 Did the odd wee job for the class, the residence, and E.C.S.S. Future:-To memorize the Greek Alphabet. DONALD EARL CAMERON McLEAN, Toronto C163 Humberside C.I.: M.A., U. of T.: Table Tennis: Sketching: Music: Philosophy: Theology: The Home Mission of the United Church: Teaching: Preaching. Future:-Postgrad studies elsewhere. MARY E. LANGLEY MERCER, CMrs.3 Paradise, N.S. C173 Paradise High: Deaconess of the United Church of Canada: YVidow of the late Rev. Wm. S. Mercer, Labrador Missionary. Future:-Expect to continue to serve under the Home Mission Board. HAROLD DWIGHT MODDLE, Aurora, Ont. C183 Scarboro C.I. DONALD BRUCE ORTH, Harley, Ont. C193 Burford High: B.S.A.. O.A.C.: Soccer I-III: Volleyball I: Missionary Rep. Il: Chairman, Missionary Committee III. Future:-Bachelor C of Divinity -of course3. Agricultural missionary for the Church of Christ in Japan. STANLEY M. PARKHOUSE, Fergus, Ont. C203 Fergus High: President E.C.S.S. Future:-Chaplain-R.C.A.F. ELEANOR JEAN PRESTON, Hamilton, Ont. C213 Chatham C.I. Future:-VVestward--Ho! ' -4 1 PETER R. SAWATZKY, Walters Falls, Ont. C223 Laird High, Sask.g E.C.S.S.g Devotional Convener at Residenceg Preaching Appointment at Walters Falls. Future:-The ministry in the United Church of Canada. WILLIAM WEBSTER SHERWIN, St. Catharines, Ont. C233 St. Catharines C.I.g Intra-Mural Swimming: Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball, E.S.A.S. Future:- The West, a Nest, and a Model DONALD GRAHAM TIPPLE, Toronto C241 Oakwood C.I.g Music Committeeg College Organist. Future:-Ministry of the United Church. O Jesus, I have promised to serve Thee to the end. ELM ER B. TOFFELMIRE, Amherstburg, Ont. C251 General Amherst High, Theological Society Rep. II. Future:AUnited Church ministerg Postgrad study in Semitic lan- guages and Old Testament. WILLIAM CHARLES TUPLING, Honeywood, Ont. C265 Shelburne High: Active in Theological Society. Future:APreaching the gospel. HARRY B. TURNER, Toronto C271 Future:-Ministry of United Church. JOHN WING, Kamloops, B.C. C285 Kamloops Highg Emmanuel College Missionary Committee-Field Secretary Work among Young People Unions. Future:-Mission-field under the United Church. Postgrad work in Pastoral Psychology. O for a heart to praise my God. VICTOR A. WOOD, Toronto C297 Central Tech. Future:-Christian Ministry. JAMES WILLIAM YOUNG, Wilsonville, Ont. C303 Waterford High, Treasurer, E.C.S.S. Ig Chairman, U. of T. Theo- logical Union III. Future:-VVhere the Lord has work for me. EMMANUEL COLLEGE A 73 I Knox College REV. W. W. BRYDEN M.A., D.D. OU have the distinction of being the largest class to graduate from Knox College in over thirty years. You have the further distinction that two-thirds of your number served from three to five years in His Majesty's Forces during the recent war. Having thus faced dangers and difficulties under the most trying circumstances, you ought to be singularly matured in experience and ought to have a corresponding deep sense of responsibility, all of which will be invaluable as preparation for the Christian ministry. . During your three years in this college, you have been brought under another kind of discipline which is of a two-fold nature-a cultivation of your minds and intellects in the things Christians have believed, and the constant reminder that there must be a sincere culturing of your souls in obedience to the Lord Who is the Source of these beliefs. These two things can never be separated with impunity, because, in the Providence of God they are indissolubly connected. Afruitful minis- try demands that both have equal importance in the exercise of your peculiar responsibility. Neither may be ignored, nor may we emphasize one at the expense of the other. The Church to which you belong places special emphasis upon two things: QU A most serious and exacting understanding of Scripture, as God's very Word and as making manifest Jesus Christ, the Lord of Scriptureg furthermore, as providing therefore the norm .for all true life. C21 An emphasis on the Holy Spirit Wlho alone can interpret the things of Christ to us and seal them in our hearts. Consequently, you will be diligent, painstaking students throughout your ministry, but it will also be necessary that you be at all times men of prayer. Never forget that as you enter the ministry, you cannot be content to be mere transmitters of what you have learned about Christ in the college. You must be instruments in God's hands to make Christ a living reality in men's souls. That is why prayer becomes a necessity and let me remind you, praying is not just 'saying prayers'. There is an old Latin saying that to pray is to labour, i.e. to travail. There are times when the Church's most potent instrument is its supplication before God. Surely this is such a time. 74 WALTER ROLAND ALLUM, Ottawa, Ont. 11+ High School of Commerceg B.A., McMaster: Missionary and Theological Society of Knox College I-III: Knox College Association I-III: Knox Soccer I-III, Knox Hockey I-IIIg Knox Basketball I. Future:-Christian Ministry. ALBERT ERNEST BAILEY, Dundalk, Ont. 129 , Eastern High School of Commerce: Knox Missionary and Theo- logical Society Rep. to University of Toronto Theological Union: Member, Student Life and VVork Com mittee: Ping-Pongp Volleyball. Future:-Presbyterian Ministry. Graduate Studies in Theology. MALCOLM DOUGLAS BLACKBURN, Banff, Alta. f3l Crescent Heights High: M. and T. Society I-IIIQ Presbyterian Fellowship I-IV: Knox College Choir I-III. Future:-Christian Ministry. CHARLES HOWARD CARTER, Penetanguishene, Ont. 14l Penetang. High: Knox College Missionary and Theological Society: Knox College Association, VVorship Convener III. Futureze-The Ministry. GEORGE IRVINE HOPTON, Kitchener, Ont. f5l Kitchener-VVaterloo C.I.g Missionary and Theological Society I-Illg Knox College Association I-III, Executive IIQ Knox Soccer IAIIIQ Knox Hockey I-I'IIg Knox Choir IIVIII. Future:-Christian Ministry. WALTER JAMES JACKSON, Toronto 163 B.A., U. of T.g Acting Secretary of Sub-Committee to Investigate Time-Table overlapping of Student Life and Work Committee of the Missionary and Theological Society. NEILJAMES MacLEAN, Louisburg, N.S. l7l Sydney Academy: B.A., Dalhousie: Served in Choirs and Quartets. Future:-Church Work. Probable further studies at Faith Theo- logical Seminary, Wilmington, Delaware. KENNETH JOSHUA MATTHEWS, Toronto C85 Dominion Business College. Future:-The Ministry. JAMES RICHARD F. MOORE, Port Carling, Ont. C93 B.A., U. of T.: Secretary K.C.A. II3 Student Organistg Missionary and Theological Society I-III. Future:-Graduate work at Knox College and Edinburghp the Ministry. MAX VALMOUR PUTNAM, Eastons Corners, Ont. 410i Smiths Falls Highg Chairman, House Committee, Knox College, Playing Coach, Knox Hockey Teamg Music-Singing my hobby. Future:-Minister of the Presbyterian Church. RICHARD JOHN GRAHAM RITCHIE, Toronto C11l Eastern Commerce, I.V.C.F.g House Committee, Volleyballg Soccer: Hockey. Future:-Ministry: Naval Chaplaincy. GEORGE LOCKHART ROYAL, Barrie, Onti f12l Humberside C.I.g B.A., U. of T.g K.C.A. and M.T.g Knox College Choir 1950. Future:-Ministry of Church, Postgrad Work. JAMES DEAN CLINTON SMITH, London, Ont. I13l London Central C.I.g B.A., U.VV.O.g Knox Volleyballg Badminton: Accordion, Piano, Organ. Future:wMinisteria1 work in Southern Ontario. WAYNE ASHLEY SMITH, Ville LaSalle, Que. C149 B.A., McGill: Athletic Convener, K.C.A. II, Treasurer, M. and T. II, Supply Convener III, Choir II-III. Future:-Chaplain Services-R.C.A.F. ANGUS LAURIE SUTHERLAND, Toronto C155 B.A., U. of T.: Soccer I-IIIQ Hockey I-IIIQ President. Missionary and Theological Society III. Future:-Christian Ministry. GRANVILLE TAYLOR-MUNRO, Kitchener, Ont. 116i Kitchener-Waterloo C.I.g B.A.. U.W.O.g Treasurer, University Christian Mission, 19493 Pastoral Workg All-Varsity Choir 1950-Sl: Knox College Choir. Future:-Fulltime service, Presbyterian Church in Canada. JAMES MATHESON THOMPSON, Glammis, Ont. C17l Paisley C.S.g Knox College Association, Secretary I. President III. Future:-Postgrad Work. PETER C. WOTHERSPOON, Toronto q18l B.A., Alta.: Missionary and Theological Societyg K.C.A. Future:-Postgrad Work in Edinburgh, Scotland. KNOX COLLEGE 75 4 e'.:, i 'w 1 Wycliffe College REV. R. ARMITAGE M.C.. B.A., M.A., D.D. l T your graduation from Wycliffe you set your feet upon a new stretch of the road. Your life's ministry in all its fulness lies ahead. It is not possible to gauge the import of this new beginning for in a true beginning is contained all the hope and promise of the unknown and unlimited future. This was made vivid to me one summer's day in Northumbria when I tramped the English roads in the Tyne Valley, not far from the hamlet of Fourstones. Circling a hill crowned with an Iron Age fort and across which Agricola, sometime governor of Roman Britain, had built a road, I made my way over a farmer's field and through a wood to a spot not marked on Ordnance map but of greater meaning than many a name and geographical symbol where stood a cairn set on shelving rock, the highest point commanding far reaching country. It might have been a bit of Canada with its mountain ash and poplar, pine and bracken, yet in wide circle around was profusion of Scottish heather richly purple. This was the writing: This cairn marks the site of the Hrst Boy Scout Camp held in 1908 by B. P. later Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell, Chief Scout of the World. Here was a small beginning of a movement which circled the globe enriching the lives.of a multitude of boys and girls and young people beyond counting. I x So it all depends on what lies within the beginning. Holy Scripture makes that plain and gives here, as in every instance, the adequate answer. In the beginning God .......... You go out to serve him and to proclaim his kingdom and the gospel of his salvation which is his gift in and through his Son our Lord. With your feet set at this beginning of the journey and the adventure of faith your friends and comrades of the Teaching Staff of Wycliffe wish you heartily Godspeed . 76 WYCLIFFE COLLEGE DAVID ERNEST LEMON, Brighton, Ont. C13 Brighton Highg Wyclitfe College Athletic Society Secretary '46-'47g Treasurer '47-'483 President '50-'5lg Literary Society, Speaker of House '50-'51. Future:-Sacred Ministry of the Church of England in Canada. HOWARD KENNETH MATSON, Schomberg, Ont. 123 Aurora Highg Senior Representative on the U.T.T.l7.g IIC Grad. Future:-Ministry of the Church of England. JAMES FRANCIS O'NEIL, Victoria, B.C. f3l Victoria High: Wycliffe College Literary Society, Treasurer Ilg W S.A.C. Rep. Vg Editor, Cap and Gown Vg Governor-General Vlg 1 Grad. U.C. ' Future:-Anglican Ministry. JOHN ARNOLD PURSER, Cobourg, Ont. Ml CHARLES WILLIAM RAMSEY, Toronto C55 VVestern Tech.: Member of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Future:-Missionary to Cree Indians, Northern Manitoba. PETER FREDERICK FRANCIS WILKINSON, Toronto 161 VVQ-:stmount High. Montreal: Vice-President Philosophical Society '46g President, Philosophical Society '473 Hart House Glee Club '46 47. Future:-Ad Altarem Dei. Riga '?fim, i if 1' A ' A ' ' ' e-Q. . . - . r MI A Applied Science and Engineering K. F. TUPPER o.B.E., B.A.Sc., S.M. INETEEN FIFTY-ONE. the lirst year of the last half of the twentieth century. twelve years since the discovery of nuclear fission and only a little more than fifty years since the invention of the automobileg what a time to embark on an engineering career! Seldom has the demand for people with advanced training been so great, and seldom has the choice ofjob opportunities been so wide. I cannot refrain from including in this message a little sermon. I want to point out the difference between price and value. Today the price of the young engineers' services is high, and the high price is caused by the relation between supply and demand. The demand is large, the supply is limited. I want to state plainly that to begin with a young engineer's services will not have a value as great as their price. This fact will be very apparent to the employer, but it will seldom be perceived by the engineer even when it is pointed out to him as I am now doing. The result will frequently be that the young engineer may feel that he is doing a good deal more than he is being paid for, whereas his employer may feel that he is paying for a good deal more than is being done. These two divergent views of the same situation can lead to trouble. One should never be critical without being constructive. I offer you each this thought. Suppose you work on the assumption that your employer recognizes a bargain and will always try to get one. Therefore always try to deliver services as much as possible in excess of what you think is expected of you. If you succeed in making yourself valuable-and if you try this faithfully how can you fail- your employer will not care to risk losing your services. He will try-in his own interest-to make your working conditions attractive: more than likely he will recognize your value with an increase in pay. It is then your task to deliver performance well in excess of your new market price. I am sure this procedure will avoid the danger mentioned above. We start this half century under clouds of fear and tension. I exhort you to face world problems -problems which are not technological in nature, and for which technology offers no solution. It is not sufficient that the engineer retire to the quiet of the drafting room or lose himself in the bustle of the shop. Engineers are citizens and in our democratic form of government, we the citizens bear the ultimate responsibility for our own fate. Each of us must play our part in seeking a solution to these problems. If our city were on fire or were flooded, engineers would rush to meet the peril and many would provide leadership. Do you not think that today's troubled world contains dangers as great as fire and flood? Are we going to turn our backs and leave these great tasks to others? 78 1 CIVIL ENGINEERING EDWARD JOHN ARCHER, Toronto Danforth Tech.: House Vice-Chairman and Chairman at Ajax. Future:-Construction work. C1l ADRIAN HILARY AUSTIN, Buenos Aires, Argentina. K A C21 Institute Libre de Segunda Ensenan EA.: Camera Club I 731 Social Convener, Ajax: Chanel Council Chairman I-II. Future:4IVork in Europe and Asia for a few years while I can. GRANT ARLAND BACCH US, Toronto Central Tech.g Secretary-Treasurer, Civil Club Il. Future:-Plan to enter field of Traffic Engineering in Ontario. NORMAN ROSS BALDWIN, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.V.I. Future:-Live a lectureless and lab-free life. JOHN DOUGLAS BARBER, Toronto Hamilton Rehab. Future:-Retire as soon as possible. CHARLES JACKSON BARHYDT, Toronto Rehab. Future:-Obtain employment in Civil Engineering Flelrl. RAYNARD MARA BATEMAN, Nashville, Tenn. ANTHONY MICHAEL BELLINGER, Belleville, Ont. St. Michael's: Active on Skule Nite Stage Crew IIIQIV. Future' Ho e to return for Jost rad in the future and would T D I g to go to the States-South America or almost anywhere. XVould like a contracting business. FRED THOMAS BOOTH, East York, Ont. Malvern C.I. EDWARD REEVE BOSANQU ET, Toronto Jarvis C.I. DAVID ERNEST BOWEN, Thorold, Ont. Humberside C.I. MURRAY REDVERS BROWNING, Toronto Lawrence Park C.I. REGINALD GORDON CANNING, Toronto Weston C.V.I. -IV3 C31 C43 C51 C6a C7a C87 like C9l C10l C117 C121 C13l Future:7Flood Control Engineer with International Joint Com- - mission in Columbia River in Western Canada and United States. JOHN REGINALD CHALLIS, Toronto Malvern C I ' Film Societ - Tennis C147 - -, y, . Future:-Face the cold cruel world and maybe make a little money. Research? MgRdRAY GORDON COLVIN, West Hill, Ont. a xo. Future:-Doubtful at present! GEORGE HARSHAW CORNISH, Barrie, Ont. Barrie C.I. Future:-Civil Engineering. EDWARD JAMES COUCHMAN, Toronto Future:-Reinlist in R.C.A.F. CYRIL ALFRED CRIPPS, Toronto Humberside C.I. HERBERT BLAND CRISSON, Pitt's Bay, Bermuda St. Andrews College. ALFRED JAMES CRIST Wallacebur Ont 'l1'll' C151 C16l C179 C187 C193 1 gn -1 izol Wallaceburg C.I.: U. of T. Band for two years: Inter4Residence Soccer. Ajax. BERNARD LEROY CULPEPER, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton Central C.I. Future:-Structural Design. C21 l APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 79 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING i W Jw, JAMES MURRAY DAVIDSON, Toronto Oakwoorl C.I. JOHN RONALD DAVIES, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Future:-To raise a family. BRUCE GEORGE DEG RAAF, Leaside, Ont. I C22l C235 C247 Northern Vocationalg Ajax Inter-Residence Athletics I-ll: Member, Ajax House Committee. WILLIAM OAKLEY DEW, Toronto C25l Harborrl C.I.: Hart House Glee Clubq House Chairman Residence 734 Ajax. WILLIAM JOHN DEYELL, Millbrook, Ont. Millbrook C.S. Future:-Hydraulic Engineering. OLAR A. DODSON, Sydney, N.S. Sydney Academy. Future:4Structural Engineer. PHILIP JAMES DOWLING, Claremont, Ont. De La Salle Oaklands g S.P.S. Athletic Association faculty Football I-III. WARREN BEVERLEY EDMUNDS, London, Ont. H. B. Beal Tech. Future:-Sanitary or Municipal VVorl:. PAUL PERCIVAL ELLIS, Saint John, N.S. Future :-Highway Construction. NICHOLAS MATHEW ENGIQEMAN, Windsor, Ont. W. D. Lowe Vocational. Future:-VVork as a Professional Engineer. HEINZ GUENTER FELDBERG, Karachi, Pakistan Hart House Chess Clubg Hart House Music Committee, Society Debates Club: Swimming: VVater Polo. JOSEPH FETCHISON, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.V.I. Future:-Become a Municipal Engineer. HUGH RICHARD FIELDING, Toronto T.R.I.T. C263 C2Tl C235 -IIVQ Inter- C295 l30l C31l . . C325 Engineering C335 C349 WILLIAM ALFRED HALLAM FILER, Hamilton, Ont. C355 Peterboro C.I.: Engineering Christian Fellowship, Publicity. Vice- President: Soccerg Basketballg Hockey, Tennis. Future:-A business course and perhaps an executive position, CHARLES PARKER FISHER, Toronto ROBERT HARRY FUNK, Welland, Ont. Welland C.I. ARTHUR GATER, Toronto Richmond Hill High. Future:-Employment in the engineering Iield. HOWARD MILTON GIBSON, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.V.I. Future:-Engineering. ROBERT SINCLAIR GORDON, Toronto North Toronto C.I. Future:-Getting Hitchecl. GEORGE ALFRED GORMAN, Toronto C363 C375 C38l C39l C401 C41 I East York C.I.: Squash: Swimming: Civil Club Rep., Film Society. Future:-No plans: just hopes. DONALD DAVID GRAHAM, Tecumseh, Ont. Kennedy C.I. C427 4 flu 's I s ii! I 5.5 M is :Q .lf- 4 7 wi 4 if w 80 C . , T . O - aI. ,XA ERROL DOUGLAS GRAY, Bradford, Ont. Bradford C.I. STAN VICTOR GRAY, Ottawa, Ont. Glebe C.I. ROY GREEN!-IALGH, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton Tech. Future:-Engineering Onicer, R.C.A.F. WESLEY DOUGLAS HAM, Brucefield, Ont. Clinton C.I.g Lacrosse. GEORGE ERIC HANSON, Toronto Malvern C.I., Intermediate Rugby III, Senior Intercollegiate IV. Future:-Consulting Engineering. Contracting. JULIUS HANSON, Fort McMurray, Alta. 1435 C445 4455 K465 6475 Golf i485 Vaughan Road C.I.g Volleyball S.P.S. I-IV, Basketball III-IVQ Football, S.P.S. II-IV, Intermediate Blues. Future:- Souse America here I come. JOHN ROBERT HILEY, Toronto C495 U.T.S.g Interfaculty Hockey, Senior S.P.S. CHARLES NELSON HILL, Toronto C505 Runnymede C.I. JOHN CHARLES HOARE, Pembroke, Ont. C515 Pembroke C. I. Future:-Engineering. JOSEPH JACKSON INNES, Toronto C525 Humberside C.I., Occasionally samples lack of snow at Newmarket. Future:-Practising Civil Engineering in between holidays. CLIFFORD STANLEY JAMES, Toronto Q535 Central Tech.: Senior S.P.S. Rugby Ill-IV. Future:-O.C.E. Teacher or Engineering at the Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd. JACK HERMAN JONES, Toronto Western Tech. AA RON KAZ DAN, Toronto DAVID JAMES LAURIE KENNEDY, Cumberland, Ont. Lisgar C.I., Ottaway Chairman Civil Club. KENNETH LAWRENCE KLEINSTEIBER, Toronto Oakwood C.I.: Tennisg Hockey: Wood Work. Future:-Engineering Career. WILLIAM ALBERT LANDON, Toronto Northern Vocational. WILLIAM EDWIN LARGE, Toronto Rehab. RICHARD GLENN LAVERY, Toronto Lawrence Park C.I.g Basketball, Golf. Future:-Probably work for Dept. of Highways, Ontario. ROY ROBERT LEE, Stratford, Ont. Stratford C.I. CHAS. RAYMOND LEWIS, Toronto Northern Vocational. MAXWELL JAMES LONG, Toronto Parkdale C.I. Future:-Traffic Engineering Course at Yale Universit ., mg,- y. C545 i555 i565 1575 C535 C595 1605 1615 I625 1635 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 81 - , ,'- I' AA ' 2f,'w.rL. 35 -' x APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 82 ALDO HENRY LORENZETTI, Toronto C645 Bloor C.I. Future:-Intentions of starting construction work with Dell Con- struction. THOMAS GEORGE LOW, St. Catharines, Ont. C655 St. Catharines C.I.g Engineering Christian Fellowship Memberg Swimming. Future:-Structural or Reinforced Concrete Design. THOMAS WILLIAM LUMSDEN, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I.: Interfaculty Football IIIQ Hockey I Future:-Land surveyor. C665 In STUART L. MacDOUGALL, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C675 Sault C.I. GORDON MacKENDRlCK, Toronto C685 North Toronto C.I.g Senior S.P.S. Rugby III-IV. RODERICK S. MacLENNAN, New Toronto ZW' C695 U.C.C.g Intercollegiate Rugby III, Senior Intercollegiate Boxing Team lg Engineering Society Athletic Association, Treasurer III, President IV. DONALD JOHN MacMILLAN, Toronto C705 Penetang C.I. ROBERT BRUCE MAGAHAY, Toronto C715 Lindsay C.I. Future:-Retire at an early age and live in the south. ROY FRANKLIN MARSHALL, Toronto C725 Malvern C.I. WILLIAM A. S. MARSHALL, Toronto C735 Etobicoke C.I.g Soccerg Hockey. JOHN JUHLER MAXTED, Toronto C745 Northern Vocational. Future:-Municipal Engineer. HUGH McARTHUR, Weston, Ont. C755 Weston C.I. Future:-Civil Engineering Work. WILLIAM ROBERT McKAY, Sarnia, Ont. C765 Sarnia C.I. Future:-Structural Designer. GERALD ALFRED METCALFE, Hastings, Ont. C775 Norwood C.I., Bridge Club. Future:--Highway Engineering. JACK CHARLES MILLIKEN, Stratford, Ont. C785 Stratford C.I. Future:-To be a Construction Engineer. J. C. MOLARO, Toronto C795 City Park C.I., Saskatoon: Vice-President of Toronto Newman Club IV. GORDON LEONARD MOLLENHAUER, Toronto A K E C805 U.T.S.g Senior S.P.S. Rugby and Hockey. Future:-Construction Company. REGINALD COOPER MONAGHAN, Toronto Runnymede C.I.g Interfaculty Rugby I-II: Squash 'III-IV. WILLIAM J. MUNFORD, Toronto Central Tech.: Vice-President STI IV Year. C815 C825 Future:-Being a strong and husky man I would like outdoor construction work. R. MALCOLM ODELL, Uxbridge, Ont. C835 Petrolia High: Sleeping. Future:-More sleep. WILFRED DOUGLAS PALFRAMAN, Toronto C845 Western Tech. 1 . Future:-Expect to end up in South America. GORDON R. W. PARTRIDGE, Schreiber, Ont. C853 Schreiber C.I.g Chairman, Civil Club: Executive of Engineering Society. PETER D. PATTERSON, Goderich, Ont. Goderich C.l. Future:-A very good question. HAROLD GEORGE PATTISON, Caledonia, Ont. Caledonia High. WILLIAM JAMES PATTISON, Toronto Scarboro C.I. Future:-To leave Toronto for good. WILLIAM LINDSAY PHILLIPS, Shelburne, Ont. Shelburne High: S.P.S. Hockey IV: Volleyball. EDWARD M. POWELL, Toronto Albert College: Skiingg Tennis. C86l 187i C88l C 89 3 C90l Future:-To join staff of G. Graham Reid and Associates, Con- sulting Engineers, Toronto. JOHN MARSHALL RASHERRY, Hamilton, Ont. Westdale C.I. Future:-Become Consulting Engineer. AUSTIN DOUGLAS REID, Peterborough, Ont. Lakefield High. JOHN DOUGLAS REID, Toronto Riverdale C.I. SIDNEY I. RICHARDSON, Toronto Danforth Tech.: C.O.T.C. Future:-Active force. Army. LEWIS JOHN TED ROOTHAM, Toronto C91 J C925 C933 C943 C953 Danforth Tech., Ajax Rugby and Basketballg Senior SkuIe:,Volley- ball: Basketball. Future:-Engineering work with Bell Telephone Co. BRIAN RUDDY, Ajax, ont. Kirkland Lake C.I. Future:-Civil Engineering. ALLAN RAYMOND RUGGLES, Toronto Malvern C.I. HUGH cAMERoN RYNARD, Uxbridge, om. Newmarket High. Future:-Engineering. EVERETT R. R. SAINT, Toronto Forest Hill C.I. JAMES MILLARD SCHISSLER, Toronto C963 C973 I C985 C993 C1003 Humberside C.I.g Civil Club Rep, 2 Yrs.: Interfaculty Rugby. ARTHUR WARREN SCOTT, Toronto C1013 North Toronto C.I.g Senior Football, Junior Basketball, Golf. Future:-Structural Engineering and passing Tompkins in the Family Dept. - HYMAN A. SHENKER, St. Catharines, Ont. Grimsby C.l.: Civil Club. GEORGE MURRAY SINCLAIR, Milton, Ont. Milton High. Future-Survey or Construction Work. THEODORE R. SMITH, Toronto Humberside C.l. JACK SPIEGELMAN, Toronto Rehab.g Class Rep., Civil IV. Future:-Toronto Transportation Commission, Rapid Engineering Dept. as Structural Engineer. C1023 C1033 C1043 C1053 Transit APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 83 I APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 84 WILLIAM BEVERLY STARR, Islington, Ont. New Liskeard C.I. Future:-To find a good job as far from Toronto as possible. IGNAS HENRIKAS STASIULIS, Toronto lst High School, Siauliai. Lithuania. VICTOR STRAUTMANIS, Latvia. Future:-Postgrad Work. WALTER P. P. TARASICK, Windsor, Ont. Sandwich C.I.g Intercollegiate Golfg S.P.S. Footballg Swim Volleyball and Basketball. JOSEPH HENRY TIMS, Calgary, Alta. Crescent Heights C.I. WILLIAM J. S. TOMPKINS, Hornepayne, Ont. Hornepayne High. Future:-Construction. GEORGE REID TREWIN, Toronto Central Tech. HARRY BELLISLE TRYHORN, Toronto St. Michael's. PAUL MICHAEL VALENTI, Toronto De La Salle. WILLIAM HERBERT VENN, Toronto Jarvis C.I. DONALD IAN FORBES WALKER, Toronto Lawrence Park C.I.3 Trying to reduce, Girls and Beer Future:-Construction Work. WILLIAM ARTHUR WARFE, Port Credit, Ont. Port Credit High: Basketball. Future:--Construction. RONALD JAMES WEIR, Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls C.I. DOUGLAS GEORGE WELLS, New Toronto, Ont. Mimico Highg Hockey, Basketball, Residence Teams at Ajax. JOSEPH GORDON WHITE, Ridgetown, Ont. Ridgetown High. Future:-Construction Engineering in Municipal Field. GEORGE LESLIE WILSON, Rosseau, Ont. Kitchener Rehab, GERALD AUBREY WRONG, Georgetown, British Guiana St. Stanislaus High. f Future:-To remain in Canada and work. HAROLD Y. YON EYAMA, Toronto MINING ENGINEERING WILLIAM ARCHIBALD AITKENS, Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur C.I.g C.I.M.M. Memberg Class Rep. I-II. Future:-Mining career somewhere in Canada. ORVILLE EDMUND ANDERSON, Ajax, Ont. GEORGE HAMILTON BABCOCK, Ayr, Ont. Paris Highg Rugby Team III-IV. Future :-Mining abroad. C1063 C1073 moan C1093 ming: C1103 C1113 C1123 C1133 C1143 C1153 C1163 C1173 C1183 C1193 C120 C1213 C1223 C1237 C1243 C1253 C1263 HUGH BRENNAN, Vancouver, B.C. John Oliver C.I. PETER CHMARA, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Kirkland Lake C.I.: Assistant Sports Editor III, Sports Edito Toike Oikeg M. Sz M. Club IV. Future :-Mining work. JOHN EDMUND CODE, Utterson, Ont. Rehab.: Class Rep., Mining Engineering IV. DOUGLAS FRANK COLEMAN, Belleville, Ont. Belleville C.I.g Member of A.I.M.M.E. and A.C.I.M.M.E. C Took part in Skule Nite. Future:-Mining career. WILLIAM DAVID LEONARD COLLIS, Barrie, Ont. Barrie C.I.: Member, C.I.M.M. Future:-Mining Engineer. TOM M. CRANDELL, Erindale, Ont. C1273 C1283 r IV, C1293 C1303 lubsg C1313 C1323 Newmarket Highg STI Athletic Rep., Senior School Footballg Senior School Hockey. C. J. CUNNINGHAM-DUNLOP, Haileybury, Ont. K E Haileybury High, Future:-Mine Exploration and Development. HERVE RAOUL DECAIRE, Pinewood, Ont. St. Paul's College: C.I.M.M. JAMES C. L. GRAHAM, Peterborough, Ont. A T A Peterborough C.I. GORDON ALFSEN GRIFFITHS, Toronto Parkdale C.I.g C.I.M.M.g Hart House Outing Club. Future:-Business Administration Course, U. of T. FRANK JOSEPH KELLY, North Bay, Ont. Scollard Hall. AMBROSE JOSEPH LABERGE, Geraldton, Ont. Sudbury C.I.: C.I.M.M. Chairman, Probs. and Seminar. Future:-Mining Industry. JOHN DETWILER MacLEAN, Toronto Humberside C.I.g S.P.S. Rugby, Hockey. , WILLIAM FLETCHER MclNTYRE, Belleville, Ont. Belleville C.I.: C.I.M.M. Future:-Mining Engineer. JOHN BRUCE McLELLAN, Mount Forest, Ont. Mount Forest High, C.I.M.M.: O.A.P.E.g Interfaculty Ho Future:-Student-at-Law at Osgoode. DON ROSS MURRAY RAE, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Sault Ste. Marie C.I.g Ajax I.S.S. Chairman I-IIQ Skule Nite C1333 C1343 C1353 C1363 C1373 C1383 C1393 C1403 C141 3 ckey. C1423 I,IV3 A.V.R. II3 Junior Tennis Ig Hart House Glee Club IV: Secretary- Treasurer, Class STO, Executive, Arts Committee II, Varsity Ski Club I-IV: Blue and 'White Band. Future:-Plan to enter Osgoode Hall for Law Degree. JOHN GALLIE RICKABY, Oakville, Ont. A T A C1433 iIT'rin2yHCollege Schoolg Mining and Metallurgy Club: Senior S.P.S. oot a . Future:-Mining. RONALD KEITH WHITE, Toronto C.I.M.M.g O.A.P.E.g K.C.R.g M.T.g Girls' Hockey Games. Future:-Retiring. WILLIAM W. R. WILLIAMS, Toronto Rehab. SYDNEY WYMAN WRIGHT, Dryden, Ont. Mining and Metallurgical Club President II. MINING GEOLOGY ERNEST EowAnD cocxun, Timmins, ont. C1443 C1453 C1463 C1473 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 85 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 86 JOHN KENNETH CONIBEAR, Ingersoll, Ont. Ingersoll Highg Mining and Metallurgical Club. Future:-Geologist. STEPHEN WILLIAM EVANS, South Porcupine, Ont. South Porcupine High: Mining and Metallurgical Clubg Rep. IV. JOHN TERRENCE FLANAGAN, Bourlamaque, P.Q. Sudbury High. JOHN CRESWICKE FOLINSBEE, Toronto ' Q C1485 C1495 Class C1505 C1515 North Toronto C.I.g President Engineering Society IVg'IPresident, S.P.S. Athletic Association IIIg Intercollegiate Boxing III: S.P.S. Rugby Team I-III: All-Varsity Aid IV. ALPHONSE CYRIL GAUVREAU, Blind River, Ont. ELI JOHN GAUVREAU, Blind River, Ont. Mining and Metallurgical Club. Future:-Postgrad VVork in Geology. GEORGE HAROLD GILLESPIE, Winnipeg, Man. Future:--lntend to article for Ontario Land Surveyor. DONALD DAVID HOGARTH, Toronto C1525 C1535 C1545 C1555 Trinity College Schoolg Mining and Metallurgy Club: VValker Club CMineralogica15: Boxing: Skiing. Future:-Find a Gold Mine. WILLIAM HERBERT JACKSON, Toronto C1565 Dominion Business Collegeg Federation, Ont. Field Naturalistsg C.I.M.M. Future:-Postgrad W'ork. EARL JAMES LALONDE, Capreol, Ont. Capreol High. LEON FREDRIC LA PRAIRIE, Toronto C1575 C1585 Mining and Metallurgical Chairman IV: Senior S.P.S. Rugbyg Water polo. Future:-Ballet Dancing. ROBERT GUY OXLAND, Victoria, B.C. C1595 T.R.I.T.g 2nd Vice-President of Engineering Society, Ajax I-II: Producer of Skule Nite IV. Future:-Engineering Production and Sales. BROCK ALLENBY RAMSAY, Sharon, Ont. C1605 Newmarket High. Future:-To buy a car CCadillac5. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM RANDLES, Midland, Ont. C1615 Midland Highg Married! Future:-To become financially solvent. DONALD GORDON SCH ELL, Toronto C1625 Etobicoke C.I.g Intercollegiate Track and Field I-II, S.P.S. Boxing I-IV. Future:-Mattress Tester. JAMES MURRAY SMITH, Dornoch, Ont. C1635 Durham High. GERALD EARL TAYLOR, Toronto C1645 Lawrence Park C.I.: S.P.S. Hockey III. HOWARD JAMES RICHARD TAYLOR, Brampton, Ont. C1655 Brampton C.I.g Vice-President, Coleman Club. JACK GLOVER WILLARS, New Liskeard, Ont. C1665 New Liskeard C.I. GORDON HENRY WOOD, Toronto 11675 Lawrence Park C.I.g Senior S.P.S. Football III, Hockey III: Senior' S.P.S. Football IV. DAVID WORTMAN, Toronto A C1685 Jarvis C.I.g Mining and Metallurgy I-IVQ Athletics. 'vrzw' 1 --'--4,4 l .Vx F -4 .1 ,I ,- 5 5 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING JAMES ALBERT BOOTH E, Toronto 11695 Danforth Tech.g American Society for Metals: Golfg Sailing. Future:fli success is the realization of ambitions. I shoulrl be able to develop a suitable mzilhematical expression in terms ol dollars anrl women. RICHARD S. DAVIS, Hamilton, Ont. f170l Ft. Catharines C.I. GARNET LLOYD DERRICK, Kinney, sask. H713 ,I -is C.I. Fziitxure:-Graduation and Relaxation. MERRILL DILLON, Galt, Ont. 5172i JOHN ROBERT ELLIS, Toronto l173l U.C.C. WILLIAM ROY ELLIS, Toronto i174l STANLEY DONALD ENTWISTLE, Toronto 11755 Toronto Rehab. DESMOND ROBERT HOLLINGBERY, Toronto t176l Woodstock School, India: Tennis: lnterfaculty Track Team. Future:-Position in Metallurgical Engineering in Canada or England. y WILLIAM LOGAN MaeGREGOR, St. Catharines, Ont. f17'll St. Catharines C. I. MAURICE BRUCE MAIRS, Toronto K A 41783 Oakwood C.I.g lst Vice-President, Engineering Society: President. MacDonald-Cartier Clubg Secretary, Kappa Alpha Societyg Historical Club. Future:-Steel Industry, South America. ALFRED WILLIAM MARNER, Toronto Northern Vocational. ALEXANDER McCLURE, Welland, Ont. Welland C.I. Future:-Work, eat, sleep, have fun. DONALD LLOYD McPHERSON, Toronto A Mining and Metallurgical Club. Future:-To get the kids through college. JOHN J. SEBISTY, Hamilton, Ont. Cathedral High. CLIFFORD JAMES STI LES, Toronto York Memorial C.I.: Class Rep. Future:-Metallurgist. RICK ERIC MUNRO THOMPSON, Sutton West, Ont. Sutton High. JOHN BRAITHWAITE WATSON, Montreal, Que. Westmount High. WILLIAM GEORGE YOUNG, Stratford, Ont. Stratford C.I. CERAMIC ENGINEERING RONALD KEITH ALEXANDER, Toronto Jarvis C.I.g S.P.S. Lacrosse I. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Toronto Jarvis C.I., S.P.S. I Lacrosse: Basketball. Future:-In the Field. DONALD ALBERT CLARKE, Toronto Northern Vocationalg Working in Campus Shows Ski Club. Future:-Work in the glass industry. Sailing C1791 C1803 l181l 6182i l183l 11843 61851 C186l H879 f188l C1893 Club: APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 88 -L. ' 3 EDWARD DODD, Toronto C1903 East York C.I. DONALD ROBERT McCASKILL, Edmonton, Alta. C1913 gitecrested in Amateur Radio and Color Photogrphy, Very Poor ol er. Future:-Presently in R.C.N., Will make Navy career upon graduation. CHARLES MICHAEL MclNTOSH, Medicine Hat, Alta. C1923 Alexandra C.I., Pre-war Member of many championship teams, Alta. Senior Lacrosse Champs, Coach of Alberta Midget and Juvenile Hockey Champions. Future:-Ceramics in Dept., Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. IRVINE HARVEY MORRIS, Toronto C1933 Sunderland C.S. GEORGE EDWARD PARKER, Toronto C1943 Runnymede C.I. HAROLD GEORGE PEETS, Brantford, Ont. C1953 Brantford C.I. IAN HUGH WILKINS, Toronto C1963 Jarvis C.I., Ceramic Club, Interfaculty Harrier, Interfaculty Basketball. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LESLIE VICTOR ADSHEAD, Toronto C1973 Earl Haig C.I., Mechanical Club, Vice-Chairman II, Class Rep. III- IV, Treasurer, A.S.M.E. IV. LAURANCE LARRY ALEXANDER, Toronto C1983 Riverdale C.I., Keeping a Wife and Family. Future:-Earn a living. HOWARD ALTON, Toronto C1993 Danforth Tech., Skule Functions, K.C.R., Rugby Games. Future:--Engineer, R.C.A.F. CYRIL CRAIG ANDERSON, Tillsonburg, Ont. C2003 Tillsonburg High. JOHN ANDERSON, Toronto C2013 Glace Bay High: School Activities, Basketball. WALTER JOHN ANDREW, London, Ont. C2023 Sir Adam Beck C.I., Mechanical Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HAROLD MAXWELL ARCHIBALD, North York, Ont. C2033 ELIAS GEORGE ARCOULIS, Athens, Greece fb K E C2043 Future:-Postgrad Work, M.I.T. RONALD McKENZlE ARNER, Kingsville, Ont. C2053 Kingsville High, Mechanical Club, Radio Experimenter. Future:-Work for Henry Ford, GERARD STANLEY ARTHURS, Port Arthur, Ont. C2063 Port Arthur C.I. ROBERT DOUGLAS AYER, Toronto C2073 U.T.S., Skule Functions, Women and Out-of-Town Games. Future:-Earn lots of money and stay single. JOHN GRAYDON BALLINGER, Toronto C2083 U.T.S. ROY ROBERT BARBOU R, Toronto C2093 Northern Vocational, Holder of School S, Skiing S.P.S. I-II. THOMAS DONALD BARNES, Burlington, Ont. 6 A X C2103 Burlington High, Hart House Art Committee, Intercollegiate Fencing, S.P.S. Hockey, Skiing, Track and Field, L.G.M.B., Pipe Band. Future:-Enjoy Life. twq5mr,g I WILLIAM THOMAS BATTRlCK,'Toronto Humberside C.I. DONALD A. BEBBINGTON, Toronto North Toronto C.I. MICHAEL BIRKO, Winnipeg, Man. East Kildonan C.I. JAMES E. G. BLAIKLOCK, Peterborough, Ont. Peterborough C.I. Future:-The Construction Business. RALPH EMERSON BOSTON, Toronto Danforth Tech.g Track I, Rugby IVII. GORDON ROBERT BOWMAN, Weston, Ont. Weston C.I., Mechanical Club. Future:-Plan to pass exams in April. ARTHUR LAWRENCE BRAITHWAITE, Toronto 42113 C2125 1213! 62149 12151 1,2165 !217J Danforth Tech., Basketball I-IV: Volleyball III-IVQ PXO in Supp. Reserve. Future:-Automotive Industry. FREDERICK FRANCIS BRAITHWAITE, London, Ont. H. B. Beal Tech. GORDON McKAY BREAK, Toronto Malvern C.I. 42183 12195 Future:-To become Sales or Engineering Department Executive. DAVID ALBERT BROOKS, Stratford, Ont. Stratford C.I.: Varsity Christian Fellowship. Future:-VVork in Machine Design Field or Gas Turbines. ROY EDWIN BROOKS, Newton Robinson, Ont. T.R.I.T. JOHN KERR BROWN, Toronto St. Catharines C.I. Future:-R.C.A.F. REGINALD KIETH BROWN, Stratford, Ont. Stratford C.I. Future:-Working at Engineering. NICHOLAS BURA, Toronto Future:-R.C.A.F. HARRY WILLIAM BUTTS, Kinmount, Ont. Kinmount C.S. DUNCAN SCOTT CAMPBELL, Preston, Ont. f220l 62213 C2227 K223l C2247 C2257 12263 Preston High, C.O.T.C., R.C.E.M.E. Corps Rep.g R.C.E. Memorial Scholarship. JAMES ARTHUR CHANT, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.I. JOHN CHAPA, Edmonton, Alta. PETER M. CH RISTENSEN, Oslo, Norway Frognexigkoleg House Chairman, Ajax IIQ Hart House Art mittee . JOHN MILTON CLARKE, Wakefield, Que. Aylmer Academy. Future:-Practise Engineering in Automotive Industry. cLAv'roN Ausncv cooK, G.-avenhursf, Ont.. Rehab. 1227? C2285 f229J Com- i2303 f231l APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 89 5 ' '-Q t., we APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 90 JOHN HENRY COOK, Toronto VVeston C.I. JOHN VENTON COOPER, Toronto Runnymede CI. JOHN WILLIAM COUTTS, Toronto Western Tech. ANDREW GEORGE COWIE, Toronto Danforth Tech. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, Winnipeg, Man. St. Paul's Collegeg Hockey for S.P.S. JEAN L. DESAUTELS, Coniston, Ont. Sudbury C.I. MALCOLM EDWARD DICKENSON, Hamilton, Ont. 12323 C2333 C2343 C2353 C2363 C2373 C2383 Delta C.I.g Basketball-Ajax House Teams, Basketball, S.P.S. II. HENRY JOHN DIETZ, Toronto St. Johns High, Winnipeg. WILLIAM BRUCE DODD, Toronto C2393 C2403 U.T.S.3 Ajax Band Ig Ajax Dramatic Society I3 Skule Nite III-IVg L.G.M.B. III, Bandmaster IV: A.S.M.E. Future:-To open the terrestrial oyster with a slide-rule. CHARLES EMERSON DONNELLY, Toronto Malvern C.I. STANLEY JOHN DOUDO, Toronto Western Technical. Futurezf-Industry. CHARLES GORDON DUFF, Toronto Forest Hill C.I.3 Engineering Christian Fellowship II-IV: B Fellowship III: President IV. Future:-O.C.E. High School Teaching. GORDON EDWARD DURNAN, Toronto North Toronto C.I. EDWARD DAVID DUTTON, Toronto East York C.I. Future:-Automotive Engineering. ROSS BARTLETT ELLIOTT, Toronto Malvern C.I.g Choir Workg Photography. Future:-Postgrad if possible. PAUL MARCEL EMERY, Toronto Eastern Commerce. Future:-Machine Design. ARTHUR WHITELY FERGUSON, London, Ont. CHRISTOPHER FLANAGAN, London, Ont. C241 3 C2423 C 2433 aptist i2443 C2453 C2463 C2473 C2483 C2493 De La Salle, Newman Club: Secretary of Residenceg Golfg Tennis. Future:-A job with a good future. WILLIAM JOHN TERRENCE FLYNN, Dearborn, Mich. C2503 Mount Forest C.I.g Swimming. Future:-Northern Electric. EDWIN GARDNER, Toronto Central Tech. JOSEPH VINCENT GATT, Toronto Western Tech. C251 3 C2523 'BE WILLIAM GEORGE GERRY, Guelph, Ont. Guelph C.I.g Family Man. C2535 Future:-Graduate XVork in Agricultural Engineering-then a million. JOSEPH GREENFIELD, Toronto Central Tech. JOHN LOCKHART HAINES, Toronto VVestern Tecl1.g Toronto Soccer. Future:-Power Engineering. RUSSELL FREDERICK HALL, Toronto Central Tech. EDWARD ERNEST HATHWAY, Toronto Humberside C.I.g Play Tennis and Golf. Future:-Interested in Automobiles. HENRY EDWARD HENDRICKSON, Toronto Riverdale C.I. LESLIE JOHN HOLLO, Toronto Rehab. JOSEPH HORVATH, Welland, Ont. Rehab. Future:-Work for a living. JAMES ROBERT HOSACK, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I. ' WILLIAM JOHN HOWELL, Toronto WILLIAM A. D. HUNTER, Lloydminster, Sask. Rehab. JOSEPH JACOB, Fort William, Ont. Fort VVilliam C.I. ROBERT WILLIAM JARVI, Windsor, Ont. Kennedy C.l. LORNE JENNER, Windsor, Ont. C2545 C2555 C2565 C2575 C2585 C2595 C2605 C2615 C2625 C2635 C2645 C2655 C2665 Kennedy C.I.: Hockey: Basketball at Ajax: Hockey for S.P.S.g Intramural Sports. JOHN EDWARD JENSEN, Mimico, Ont. ARTHUR PETER JOHNSEN, Toronto ROBERT CHARLES JOINER, Lambeth, Ont. C2675 C2685 C2695 London South C.l.g Hart House, House Committee: Member of Royal Order of Cannoneers. BRIAN EDWARD JUDGES, Toronto A 'l' A C2705 U.T.S.g lst. Vice-President, Engineering Society, Ajax llg Hart House Committee IIIQ Skule Nite. TATSUO FRED KAGAWA, London, Ont. C2715 Vancouver 'I'ech.g Secretary-Treasurer, Class of STI, Manager of S.P.S. Tennis Team IV. HOWARD CAMPBELL KAISER, Lansdowne, Ont. C2725 Bloor C.I.g Interfaculty Hockey. Future:-Aircraft Engine Production or Construction Engineering. JULIAN BERNARD KALBFLEISCH, Tavistock, Ont. C2735 Tavistock High. A -L APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 91 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 92 PAUL HENRY KALBFLEISCH, Tavistock, Ont. Tavistock C.I. JAMES ALAN KAY, Peterborough, Ont. Peterborough C.I. WILLIAM REGINALD KEARY, Toronto East York C.I. Future:-Get rid of a golf slice. KENNETH CHARLES KEEL, Niagara Falls, Ont. Merritton C.I. EDMUND KELLER, St. Catharines, Ont. Rehab.g Reporter, The Varsity, and Toike Oilee I-Il. Future:-Get a job. HENRY FREDRICK KLASSEN, Toronto Future:-Support my wife. MORRIS KLEIN, Toronto Central Tech. BRUCE EDWARD LANG, Toronto North Toronto C.I., Badmintong Golf. JOHN JOSEPH LAWLESS, Toronto St. Michael's College. O EDWARD ouTToN LEAROYD, Cayuga, ont. Cayuga Highg A.S.M.E. Student Membership. Future:-Practise Engineering. N C270 f275J C2761 12773 K278J 6279i C2806 5281? f282l l283D WILLIAM ALEXANDER LEDINGHAM, Weston, Ont. f2843 Weston C.I. RALPH DAVID LENOFF, Toronto Oakwood C.I. Future:-Postgrad in Business Administration. LEONARD ALLAN LIM, Carleton Place, Ont. Carleton Place High. Future:-To get a job. RALPH EDGAR LLOYD, Toronto Weston C.I. ROBERT HILLIARD LOCKWOOD, Toronto North Toronto: Contingent Officer, C.O.T.C.: E.I.C.: A. Future:-lndustry unless another war starts. WILLIAM HECTOR LONEY, Toronto Danforth Tech., Mechanical Club. Future:-Go in to Engineering occupation. JOANNES LUCZKIW, DOUGLAS HARRY LYMBURNER, Fonthill, Ont. Pelham I-Iighg Sports, particularly Golf, Baseball. JAMES SMITH MARCHINGTON, Port Dover, Ont. Earl Haig C.I. Future:-Enter into competitive fields of Industry. PETER MARKO, Hamilton, Ont. ALEXANDER MURDOCH MARSHALL, Toronto Elora High. C2855 I286l 42871 f288i1 S.M.E, C2891 C2903 f291u 42929 f2935 C2945 E. 1 STANLEY ROY MARTIN, London, Ont. Sir Adam Beck C.I. Future:-Engineering. JAMES NELLES MATTHEWS, Toronto T.C.S., Member, S.A.E. ROBERT BURTON MAXWELL, Toronto Riverdale C.I. CHARLES EDWARD McAVOY, Timmins, Ont. Timmins High. DOUGLAS BURTON McCOLM, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.V.I., S.P.S. Senior Rugby Ill. Future:-Start to support my wife. WILLIAM ALEXANDER McCOY, Toronto St. Catharines C.I., Hart House Music Committee, Secretary. Future:-Gas Turbine Production. REGINALD WALLACE McCURDY, Waterdown, Ont. Westdale C.I., Hamilton, Mechanical Club. 5295! l296l 1297i f298l f299l C3001 C3017 ROBERT CHARLES McDERMOTT, Oakville, Ont. A X 63023 Oakville High, Society of Automotive Engineers, C.O.T.C. Armoured Corps, Skiing, Tennis, Sailing. Future:-Making money! ROBERT BRUCE McDONALD, Toronto East York C.I., Y.M.C.A., East York Tennis Club. DONALD GORDON McGREGOR, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I. . PETER McPHAIL McHARDY, Toronto Central Tech., Senior Interfaculty Boxing. LLOYD JOHN McINTYRE, Min-rico, Ont. Western Tech. . ROBERT EGO McKNIGHT, Toronto Owen Sound C.I., Hockey, Tennis, Lacrosse. LORNE DOUGLAS McMULKlN, Alliston, Ont. Alliston High. HENRY E. MELVILLE, Toronto Northern Vocational School, Sailing, Tennis, Basketball. REINHARD HERMAN MERKEL, Toronto Gravenhurst High, S.A.E. Future:-Raise a ball team. NICHOLAS MONSOUR, Mattawa, Ont. North Bay C.I.' Vice-Chairman Mechanical Club III f303l l304l f305l 43069 C307l C3085 C3093 i310l C3115 , , 1 Chairman. Mechanical Club IV, Chief Cannoneer, All-Varsity Aid IV. Future:-Pulp and Paper Industry. JACK CHARLES MORRIS, Toronto Central Tech., Secretary, Mechanical Club III. Future:-Own my own business. JACK MULVENNA, Toronto East York C.I. JOHN ROSS MURDOCH, Toronto Malvern C.I. DONALD EWART NASH, Welland, Ont. St. Andrew's College, A.S.M.E. C3125 13133 C3145 C31 51 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 93 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 94 rl 3 'I 1 ROY ALLEN NEATE, Toronto C3163 Mimico High: C.O.T.C. JOHN KIRKPATRICK NEELY, Islington, Ont. C3173 Future:-Vllork as a junior engineer. WILLIAM JOSEPH O'REILLY, Oshawa, Ont. C3183 Oshawa C.V.l.g University Ski Club: Howard Park Tennis Club. JOSEPH OROSY, Hamilton, Ont. C3193 Rehab.: Football Interfaculty I-IV. Future:-To work. M. B. OSBORNE C3203 JOHN DOUGLAS PAGET, Leaside, Ont. C3213 North Toronto C.I. Future:-Production Engineering. TRYPHON PAPASPYROU, Athens, Greece. C3223 Athens College. ROBERT J. PARRY, Toronto C3233 Malvern C.I. THOMAS MELVILLE PATTERSON, Toronto C3243 Harbord C.I. Future:-Law at Osgoode. GEORGE PETER PHEMISTER, Atwood, Ont. C3253 Listowel Highg S.P.S. Football Team. DENNIS HENRY PILKEY, Cedar Grove, Ont. C3263 Markham High. Future:-Machine designing, I hope. HAROLD DUNCAN PLUNKETT, Toronto C3273 Oakville High. WILLIAM HENRY PUGH, Toronto C3283 Riverdale C.I., Skiing: Hockey. FREDERICK GEORGE REEVES, Toronto C3293 Northern Vocational. 4 TECWYN VANCE ROBERTS, Toronto C3303 ' Hamilton Rehab.: A.s.M.E. 14 Future:-To be an educated beachcomber. ALFRED WALTER ROGERS, Toronto C3313 Future:-Engineering in Industry. WILLIAM EDWARD ROYDS, Oakville, Ont. C3323 North Toronto C.I.g Chairman, Mechanical Club, Ajax I. Future:-Army career. RAYMOND CHARLES SATCH ELL, Toronto C3333 Humberside C.I. Future:-Enter hydraulic work. IAN JAMES CAMPBELL SCOTT, Manor, Sask. C3343 Manor High. MICHAEL JOSEPH SIM KO, Toronto C3353 Central Tech. Future:-Make money. I JAMES PHILIP SINCLAIR, Toronto C3363 VVestern Tech.g Hockey Manager I-III, Treasurer, Ajax Athletic Association II. Q Future:-H.E.P.C. of Ontario Maintenance. BENJAMIN WILLIAM SIXT, Toronto A A lil C3373 Forest Hill C.I.g A.S.M.E.g Treasurer of the Mechanical Club IVQ Blue and White Society III, Tennisg Golf, Skiing. Future:-Sales Engineering. 4 EDWARD SKOLNICK, Toronto Central Tech. RALPH PATTERSON SLOAN, Toronto MORRIS SLOBOJAN, Fort William, Ont. Fort William C.I. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMALLEY, Chatham, Ont. Chatham C.I.: Intercollegiate Golf: C.O.T.C. JAMES WILLIAM SOMERS, Toronto Oakwood C.I.: Hockey. Future:-Make Money. ALEXANDER MELVILLE SPENCER, Toronto VICTOR VERNON SPENCER, Toronto Central Tech. Future:-Engineering career. HARRY FREDERICK SPRAGG, Aurora, Ont. Aurora High: Mechanical Club. MELVIN SQUISSATO, Ajax, Ont. HERBERT AUBREY STANELAND, Toronto C3385 C3395 C 3405 C341 5 C3425 C3435 C3445 C3455 C3465 C3475 Malvern C.I.: Mechanical Club Rep. II Yr.: President STI III Yr.: Secretary. Student Branch of A.S.M.E. IV Yr.: Student Member, S.A.E.: Golf. ' Future:-Business Administration Course and marriage. WILLIAM STIRLING, Toronto Lawrence Park C.I.: Athletic Rep., Ajax: Hockey: Golf. DAVID KENNETH SUGAR, Toronto C3485 C3495 Central Tech.: Hillel: Photography: Music: Debates Club: lf. of T. Symphony Orchestra: L.G.M.B. Future:-One main ambition-surrounded by several smaller ones. ROBERT SUGDEN, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.I. KENNETH CONDRAD SWANCE, Woodstock, Ont. C3505 C351 5 Mt. Elgin Continuation: Student Member of E.I.C.g Member of I.S.O.: Assistant News Editor of Transaction and Year Book: Publicity Director of I.S.O. THOMAS KIRBY SWEETMAN, Toronto Lawrence Park C.I.: University Pipe Band: Ajax Golf. RICHARD KARL SYLVESTER, Lindsay, Ont. Lindsay C.I.: O.M.L.: Golf: Tennis. Future:-To be an engineer. JAMES ROBERT TANNER, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.I.: Manager, Junior S.P.S. Basketball Team Il. LORNE ELMER TAYLOR, Bovysman, Man. Bowsman High. THOMAS MORTON THOW, Toronto Treasurer, International Student Organization IV. Future:-Machine Design-Automatic Machinery. WILLIAM JAMES NEEDHAM TH ROOP, Tamworth, Ont. Lyndhurst Continuation. SAMUEL TODERICK, Welland, Ont. Welland High: Student Member, E.I.C. C3525 C3535 C3545 C3555 C3565 C3575 C3585 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 95 , f , ffl APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 96 JAMES OSMOND TORRENS, Toronto C3595 Malvern C.I.: Manager, Senior S.P.S. Hockey IV. LLOYD KENNETH WAKEFIELD, Kitchener, Ont. C3605 Kitchener-Waterloo C.I., Engineering Christian Fellowship, President IV. Future:-Meeting people in a sales capacity. ALEX RICHARD WALKER, Toronto I Danforth Tech. JOHN OLIVER WALKER, Toronto Jarvis C.I.: Mechanical Club: Student Member of Associ P. Eng. Ont.g Student Member, .-X.S.M.E. HUBERT WAN K, Toronto Scarboro C.I.g IV Year Rep., A.S.M.E. MIECZYSLAW S. WARMSKI, Toronto GEORGE RALPH WARRING, Cornwall, Ont. Cornwall C.I., President, South House. Future:-Stay out of army. JOSEPH HENRY WASHBU RN, Weston, Ont. VVeston C.I., Track and Field Club, Ajax. Future:-Engineering profession-Aircraft Engine Field. WILFRED J. WEIR, Galt, Ont. Galt C.I. Future:-Engineering in medium or heavy industry. FRANK EDWARD WESTLAKE, Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur C.I.g Hart House Camera Club. J. B. WHITTEN EDWARD ROBERT VICTOR WILBEE, Toronto Chairman, A.S.M.E. GEOFFREY F. M. WILCOX, Willowdale, Ont. Earl Haig C.I. JOHN WALTER WILDE, Toronto Humberside C.I., Camera Club I-IV, Tennis: Golfg Shooting. Future:-VVork and VVomen. C361 5 C3625 ation C3635 C3645 C3655 C3665 C3675 C3685 C3695 C3705 C371 5 C3725 ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Stratford, Ont. C3735 Stratford C.I. HERBERT ALLEN WILLIS, Toronto C3745 Rehab. WALTER JUNIOR WILLSIE, St. Thomas, Ont. C3755 Rehab.g Basketball, S.P.S. H. LLOYD WOOD, Nova Scotia C3765 Ajax Flying Club. ENGINEERING PHYSICS GEORGE JAMES BRIGGS, Fort Erie, Ont. C3775 Fort Erie C.I. WILLIAM DU RANT BUTLER, Toronto C3785 Western Tech. EGERTON RYERSON CASE, Toronto I fb KH C3795 Malvern C.I.g Officer in Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Reserve Force. ARNE GEORGE CH RISTENSEN, Toronto C3805 Scarboro C.I. ' GEORGE KILLOCH CRANNA, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I. Future:-Industrial Engineering. SEAMUS DERMOT DALY, Ireland Newry High. Future:-Research. H. ROSS W. DAVIS, Markham, Ont. Oakville C.I. RAYMOND DONALD EMMETT, Toronto Rehab.: Tennis: Fishing. Future:-Learn how to be smarter than the fish I go after. FRANK A. FORD, Toronto C3813 C3823 C3833 C3843 C3853 Humberside C.I.g Secretary, Hart House Amateur Radio Club Il- IVQ Active Hobby: Amateur Radio Operating. l Future:-Hope for employment in Communications Field. WILLIAM JAMES GIBBISON, Toronto Malvern C.I.g Engineering Physics Club. Future:-Research in Electronics. Q WILLIAM WALTER GRAY, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton Tech. WILLIAM HAY HEAVEN, Orillia, Ont. Orillia C.I. Future:-Employment as Professional Engineer. FRED ILEY, Toronto Danforth Tech.: Engineering Physics Club. Future:-Research in Electrical Power Transmission. GERALD LESTER KEECH, North Bay, Ont. Engineering Physics Club. JOHN SCOTT KEELER, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener C.I. C3863 C3873 C3883 C3893 C3903 C391 3 Future:-Industrial or Academic Research: Getting Married in J une. HARRY KLEINBERG, Toronto Harbord C.I,g Engineering Physics Club: Hillel, I.Z.F.A. Future:-Postgrad Work. DONALD CHARLES LEIGH, Toronto Malvern C.I. PATRICK GEORGE LOUBERT, Toronto Rehab. MICHAEL J. LOUKIDES, Toronto East York C.I.g Tennis. Future:-Postgrad Work in U.S.A. ARTHUR MARTENS, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. C3923 C393 3 C394 3 C395 3 C3963 St. Catharines C.I.g Amateur Radio Club III-IV, Archery Club III. Future:-Postgrad Work. IRVING BRYCE MeMURREN, Toronto Jarvis C.I.g Engineering Physics Club I-IV: R.C.A.F. CRes.3 C3973 Future:-Like weather down south. Perhaps practise Engineering in Nassau. Like girls up north. Getting married here. E. PEKURI BARRY WARREN PRIOR, Toronto Malvern C.I. JAMES JOSEPH REDMOND, Toronto Danforth Tech.: Vice-Chairman, Engineering Physics Club I. STEPHEN ROLKO, St. Catharines, Ont. St. Catharines C.I.g Engineering Physics Club. Future:-Electrical Design. ROBERT MICHAEL SCARLETT, Calgary, Alta. Central C.I.g Engineering Physics Club: Institute of Radio neers CStuclent Member3g American Radio Relay League, Future:-Postgrad work at Toronto and Stanford, California, C3983 C3993 C4003 C401 3 C4023 Engi- APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING f 97 , u 9 -4 , I 3-Ili anal--im ., I' r APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 98 DONALD JAMES SCOTT, Goderich, Ont. Goderich C.I. Future:-Postgrad Work in Business Administration. C. E. STOCK LLOYD GEORGE SMITH, Toronto De La Salle. Future:-Research. REINO oLAvl TERVO, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.I. FREDERICK VICTOR TOPPING, Toronto M035 C4045 14055 44065 C4075 Trinity College School: Chairman, Engineering Physics Club. ALFRED EARLE VAN CLIEAF, Baysville, ont. Bracebridge High: Engineering Physic Club. C4085 Future:-Marriage, children. home, Electrical Power Research or Engineering in Industry. PETER WILFRED WADDINGTON, West Hill, Ont. C4095 Scarboro C.I.: Operations and Traffic Manager, Hart House Amateur Radio Club. Future:-Communication Engineering. JOHN JOSEPH WATT, Toronto Eastern Commerce: Engineering Physics Club. C4105 Future:-Postgrad VVork in Physics at University of Toronto. GEORGE HAROLD WEST, Charlottetown, P.E.l. Prince of VVales College: Engineering Physics Club. Future:-Engine Development VVork in Industry or possibly grad VVork at U. of T. ARTHUR WILLIAM WINSTON, Toronto Central Tech.: Interested in Radio: Photography. Future:-Hope to do postgrad in Atomic Physics. DESMOND A. A. WOO, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. Newman Club: Engineering Rep. MORRIS JARESLOW ZABIUK, Geraldton, Ont. Fort XVilliam Vocational: Chairman. Engineering Physics Ajax II. E. I. ZOZAWS KY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RAYMOND EDWARD ALEXANDER, Fort William, Ont. Fort Vllilliam C.I.: Industrial Chemistry Club. KENNETH DAVID ALLEN, Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls C.I. Future:-Hope to be a successful Engineer. ROY WILLIAM ANDREWS, Windsor, Ont. Walkerville C.I. Future:-Industry. MARK AVRIN, Winnipeg, Man. ROSS STUART BACH , Toronto Lawrence Park C.I.: Skule Nite Stage Crew IV. WILLIAM PETRIE BALMAIN, Toronto Danforth Tech.: C.I.C. Member: Tennis: Bridge. Future:-Industrial Work. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BEATTY, St. Catharines, Ont. St. Catharines C.I.: Industrial Chemistry Club. Future:-Chemical Engineer. DENYS FITZROY BRANDON, Kingston, Jamaica. STANLEY DAVIS BRODIE, Markdale, Ont. i411 J Post- C4125 i4135 M145 Club, M155 14165 14175 14185 C4195 C4205 C421 5 C4225 C 4235 f4245 Markdale High: Member of Industrial Chemical Club and Student Member of Chemical Institute of Canada. Future:-NVork in Petroleum Industry. RICHARD VERNON BROWN, Toronto Danforth Tech.: Ajax Model Aircraft Club. Future:-To stay happy. C4255 GLENN LEROY BURKE, Blenheim, Ont. Blenheim High. Future:-A nice job. PHILIP HORTON BYRNE, St. Catharines, Ont. 14261 f427l St. Catharines C.I.g Hart House Amateur Radio Club Committee. Publicity Directorg Treasurer, Christian Science Organization at U. of T. GRANT GOODWIN BYRNES, Tillsonburg, Ont. Tillsonburg Highg Class Rep. Course 6. GEORGE JAMES CAMPBELL, Toronto Rehab. Future:-Make a living. EDWARD THOMAS CHALLACOMBE, Toronto Northern Vocationalg Sour Dough in Sl-:ule Nite 5Tl. JOHN BEST CHALLINOR, Chatham, Ont. Chatham C.I. PETER DENTON CHALMERS, Toronto f428J 1429! 14301 4431 I l'432H Lawrence Park C.I.1 Chemical Institute of Canada: Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario CStudentl. IAN MOFFATT CHANDLER, Parkhill, Ont. Parkhill High. HARVEY CHESTER CLARKE, Barrie, Ont. Barrie C.I.g Industrial Chemical Club I-IV, Secretary III. Future:-A career in the Engineering Profession. WALTER STEVEN DANIC, Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls C.I. PATRICK R. DAY, Durban, Natal, Union of South Africa 5433i l434J 44355 14363 Michaelhouseg Engineering Society Ajax II: Chairman. Industrial Chemistry Club: Art Committee. Hart House III-IV, English Rugger Team I. III-IV, President IV. Future:-Return to S. Africa. BENGT O. L. DOMANDER, Toronto Jarvis C.I. A STANISLAW DOMINIK, Poland Panstwowe Liceum Chemiczno-Ceramicvne. JOHN SMILEY EAKINS, Whitby, Ont. Central Tech. FREDERICK RONALD EDWARDS, Toronto Western Tech. LLOYD FLEMING, Toronto VVestern Tech. HERSCHEL FOGEL, Toronto Harbord C.I.3 Manager of School Volleyballg Chemical Baske Skule Volleyball. Future:-Postgrad Work at C.I.T. ANDREW GRAHAM FRAME, Toronto East York C.I.g Tennisg Skiing. GERARD CHARLES FROST, Toronto M377 l438J C4397 14403 1441 I C4425 tballg l443l M445 Eastern High School of Commerce' Canadian I e ion Post 73. Future:-Chernical Engineering. , I g I JOSEPH A. GILLES, Preston, Ont. LOUIS GOLDSMITH, Toronto Central Tech. C445l 14465 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 99 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 100 , '- !l.i'.. 9, WINSTON EARL HAGBORG, Toronto Malvern C.I., Chemistry Club, Squash. MICHAEL ROBERT HARDY, Temiskaming, Que. Jarvis C.I., Chemical Club, Squash, Tennis. Future:-Work and get rich. LOUIS JOSEPH C. HEIT, Toronto St. Andrews College, Newman Club, Skule Nite IV. RUSSELL HELLARD, Toronto Danlorth Tech., Interfaculty Rugby III-IV. TADANUBU PAUL HIRAMATSU, Raymond, Alta. Raymond High, C.I.C. Future:-A job. MURRAY GORDON HIRONS, Islington, Ont. wwveiesf-f ffx'sffq C447 3 C4483 C4493 C4503 C451 3 C4523 Etobicoke C.I., C.I.C., Association of Professional Engineers of Ont., Choral Work. Future:-Petroleum Industry in Sales. Politics. DONALD A. HOLDER, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Sault C.I. Future:-Pulp and Paper Industry. KENNETH ALBERT HOOLE, Toronto Western Tech., Industrial Chemistry Club, Photography. Future:-Industrial Work. PHILIP JANICKI, osnawa, ont. JAMES JOHNSON, Toronto Riverdale C.I. BARRY RAYMOND KINGTON, Toronto Kings School, Chester. England, Interested in Music and Rf: JOHN DICKERSON KLEIN, Newton, Mass. 9 A X Newton High, S.P.S. Lacrosse III, S.P.S. Waterpolo III, C4533 C 4543 C4553 C4563 C4573 adiog. C4583 S.P.S. , Skiing II, Wrestling, Junior Champ III, S.P.S. Swimming III. DONALD ROY LAMBERT, Toronto C4593 Riverdale C.I., C.I.C., Junior B and Senior B Hockey outside Un- iversity: Fastball and Baseball in Summer, Riverdale C.I. Old f Boys. EDWARD ARTHUR LANCASTER, St. Catharines, Ont. St. Catharines C.I. Future:-Professional Engineer. JOHN ALBERT LAWRENCE, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.I. GORDON THOMAS LEAIST, Hamilton, Ont. F. R. Close High, Minor League Basketball IV. Future:-To be employed by Firestone in Engineering Department. -g. JOHN HAUGHTON LENNOX, Creemore, Ont. ' Creemore Continuation. STANLEY LOOS, Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur Tech. R. C. MacDONALD ALLAN E. E. MAKI, Toronto Malvern C.I. ' WILLIAM MALNYCHUK, St. Catharines, Ont. '. M I '. lli .fnIi'I'fQ-CQ' ' ' I' Y' 4 f. we-fi' ? C4603 .li 1 C461 3 2 '-a C4623 ' 1 ' C' 453 it 1 1 V C4643 C4653 C4663 C4673 me c-I ki SJ ALAN F. McBURNEY, Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls C.I. WILLIAM JAMES McCAGHERTY, Timmins, Ont. f468l 1469i Timmins High, Skule Football I-IV, Industrial Chemical Club 1-IV. ANGUS JAMES McKENZlE, Kincardine, Ont. W'indsor C.I. WILLIAM BEVERLEY MONK, Springford, Ont. Tillsonburg High. JOHN MOSS, Stratford, Ont. Rehab., Kitchener. WILLIAM G. MURISON, Markham, Ont. Markham High. DONALD SMITH NELSON, Tonawanda,'N.Y. North Tonawanda High. EDGAR PITT NEWMAN, Bolton, Ont. Weston C.I. Future:ekPostgrad Work at M.I.T. JOHN EDWARD NICHOLSON, Toronto Western Tech. JACK DAVID NIGHSWANDER, Toronto Malvern C.I. JOHN CHARLES PAVANEL, Port Credit, Ont. i470l 4471i l472l l473l l474l l475l 14767 l477l C4785 Port Credit High, Vice-President, Golf Committee, Intercollegiate Golf Team. Future:-Play golf for pennies. GORDON ALLEN PAYNE, Mexico City, Mexico K A C4795 Trinity College School, Chairman of Industrial Chemistrv Club IV, Social Rep. of Fraternity: Interfacult Tennis Team ' y . Iguture:-VVorking with Associated Portland Cement Manufacturers 0. Ltd. GERALD ARTHUR PELLETIER, Beachville, Ont. C480l VVoodstock High, President, Class of 5T1. THOMAS RICHARD PEZZACK, Toronto l481J St. Michael's: Chemical Club I-IV, Toronlonensis III-IV, Newman Club IV, Squash, Badminton, Blue and VVhite IV, Skule Nite IV, Golf . Future :-Sales Engineeringeanywhere. ROBERT JAMES PINCHIN, Toronto Merritton High. GABRIEL PU KALO, Toronto Barrie C.I. IAN RAMSAY, Toronto . Scarboro C.I., Class Rep., Industrial Chemistry Club STI. AUSTIN PAUL RATH KE, St. Catharines, Ont. St. Catharines C.I. ARNOLD J. REED, Toronto Malvern C.I., Lacrosse. ERNEST CANDY REEVES, Toronto York Memorial C.I., Chemical Club, Camera Club, Tennis, Nite IV. Future:-Chemical Engineer. RENE LEON ROCKA RTS, Alberta C482l f483l t484l l485l C4865 4487i Skule 14885 1 O l q- YL-. 9- -If A- APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 102 MURRAY JOSEPH ROWSELL, Toronto Danforth Tech.: Skule Nite IV. JOHN WALTER RUSSELL, Toronto North Toronto C.I. Future:-Lifetime Naval Career. DONALD CHESTER SHAW, Mimico, Ont. St. Andrews College: Tennis: Swimming. ROBERT JOHN SHAW, Toronto Schumacher High: Member. Industrial Chemical Club. RALPH HERBERT SHEPHERD, Creemore, Ont. Creemore High: Vice-Chairman, Industrial Chemical Club Chemical Institute of Canada. Future:-Obtain position in Industry. JOHN KENNETH SHURIE, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.I.: Skule Nite IV. EDWARD JEROME SILLS, Belleville, Ont. Belleville C.I. GEORGE RAYMOND SIMPSON, Toronto C4893 C490l C491 l C492l C4937 IV: C494l C4953 C4967 Malvern C.I.: Industrial Chemistry Club: C.I.C.g Ont. Association of Professional Engineers. Future:-Entering Pulp and Paper Industry. IRVING HERBERT SPINNER, Toronto Central Tech.: C.I.C.: Industrial Chemistry Club. Future:-Chemical Engineering Work. GEORGE JAMES SULLIVAN, Toronto KI KUO SUIVII, Toronto Bloor C.I. IRVING SWARTZ, Toronto Central Tech.: Industrial Chemical Club I-IV. X HAROLD ELLIOT TOBIAS, Toronto Riverdale C.I. JOHN H. TODD, Toronto Malvern C.I.: S.P.S. Basketball and Volleyball: Tennis. ALBERT JOHN VALLEY, Dalhousie, N.B. Ajax Hockey Team: Golf: Tennis: Swimming. HUGH DONALD WALTON, Toronto Prince Albert C.I. RAYBURN REUBEN WATERS, Mt. Brydges, Ont. A Strathroy C.I. g Future:-Process Engineering Dept., C.S.R. Ltd., Sarnia. JOHN LINDSAY WATSON, Toronto Malvern C.I. LAWRENCE THOMAS WELCH, Cornwall, Ont. Cornwall C.I. FRANK WALTER WHITTAM, Toronto Home Building. D Future:-Employment with C-I-L or Frigidaire. ALBERT WINER, Toronto Jarvis C.I. C497l C4985 C499l C500l C5013 C502l C503l C504l C505l C506l C5075 C5083 C509l EVAN WONG, Georgetown, British Guiana C5105 Queen's College: Tennis I-II, IVg Bridge Ilg Chess I3 Volleyball Ill, Skule Nite IV. Future:-Pioneer industrial development in British Guiana. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT LAWRENCE ACTON, Ottawa, Ont. Glebe C.I. PHILIP JOHN AHIER, Toronto Rehab., Interested in a good job. JOHN G. D. ALEXANDER, Toronto Riverdale C.I.g Defeated every year at Tennis. FRANK JERROLD AMBUHL, Toronto C5115 C5125 C5135 C5145 Upper Canada College, N.F.C.U.S. Rep., Engineering Society. 1 GRAHAM ROBERT ANDREWS, Fort William, Ont. C.lub Engineer for Hart House Amateur Radio Club. NORMAN JOSEPH ANDREYKO, Toronto Western Tech. ROBERT JOHN AUSTIN, Toronto Rehab. WILFRED HARRY BACON, Toronto Albert College. Future:-Work in Laboratory. ROBERT INGLES BALDWIN, Charlton, Ont. Kirkland Lake High. PETER DONALD BALLENNIE, Toronto T.R.I.T. FRANK MILTON BANKS, Toronto C5155 C5165 C5175 C5185 C5195 C5205 C521 5 Northern Vocationalg Manager, Senior Lacrosse Team, S.P.S. III, Basketballg Skiing. Future:-Obtain a job. JOHN BELL, Campbellford, Ont. C5225 Campbellford High. X ROWLAND JOHN BELL, Toronto C5235 East York C.I. I CECIL JAMES BENNETT, Toronto C5245 Western Tech. ROBERT BRUCE BENNETT, Toronto C5255 Malvern C.I. LAWRENCE NOEL ARTHUR BENT, Toronto C5265 Rehab. School. JOSEPH BERNATT, Toronto C5275 Central Tech., Newman Club I-IV, Electrical Club. Future:-Employment in Power Distribution Field. DOUGLAS ANDREW BERRY, Toronto C5285 Central Tech. JOHN E. BLAKENEY, Toronto C5295 JAMES DESMOND S. BOGGS, Toronto C5305 Cobourg C.I.g Interfaculty Rugby Ig Chairman of Electrical Club II: Art Committee of Hart House III-IV, Board of Stewards of Hart House IV. Future:-Possibly Postgrad and Engineering Electronics. J. a -aa: 'V 'W , -1: APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING I 104 .,, .,. .f. . RONALD JOHN BOLTON, Islington, Ont. C5317 noaznr BENJAMIN BRIGNALL, Toronto C5327 'JAMES curl-'ono BROWN, wononu, Ont. C5337 Welland High: Institute of Radio Engineers, Student Chairman IV: Hart House Amateur Radio Club: Studies Director I-IV. Future:-Communications Work. PETER STUART BROWN, Toronto C5347 Western Tech.: Electrical Club. Future:-Would like to get into Municipal Hydro work, and live in a warmer climate. RAYMOND ARNOLD BROWN, Llstowel, Ont. C5357 Listowel High: Tecumseh Golf Club. Future:-An easy job with lots of pay. ROBERT WILLIAM BROWN, Toronto C5367 Sutton Continuation. HARRY CALLAN, Winnipeg, Man. C5377 F uture:-Practising Engineering Profession. DAVID EWING COATES, Toronto C5387 Upper Canada College: Hart House Ajax House Committee I-II, Secretary II: Hart House Music Committee III-IV: Ajax Debates Club I-II, Chairman II: Science Editor, The Varsity IV. ROBERT ALDERSON CONLEY, Toronto C5397 Lawrence Park C.I.: Athletics. Future:-Intend to be with H.E.P.C. of Ontario. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COSWAY, Toronto . C5407 S.P.S. Debates Club: Electrical Club Executive: Participant in most outdoor sports: Golf: Skiing: and Swimming. Future:-Having ten years of experience with Bell Telephone Company I intend to become one of their engineers. CLARENCE LE ROY CRANDELL, Edmonton, Alta. C5417 ALLAN CROMWELL, Toronto C5427 Oakwood C.I. Future:-Electrical Engineering-Power Field. STEPHEN JOHN CROSSMAN, Toronto C5437 Danforth Tech.: Debates Club I-IV, Chairman IV: Engineering Society Executive IV. ' Future:-Communication Engineering. JOHN MEDARD DEGROOT, Oakville, Ont. C5447 Oakville High: Electrical Club I-IV. KENNETH GEORGE DELLENBACH, Aldershot, Ont. C5457 Delta C.I.: ST1 President: 4 Yrs. Football, S.P.S. Future:-C.N. Telegraphs. 7 JOSEPH A. DEVINE, Prescott, Ont. C5467 Electrical Club. RUSSELL EDWARD DEVINE, Beaverton, Ont. C5477 Beaverton High. Future:-Electrical Engineering. LAWRANCE EUGENE DOWNES, Vineland, Ont. C5487 St. Catharines C.I. GORDON HARPER DUNN, Toronto C5497 Runnymede C.I.: In previous years at Ajax, Inter-Residence Basket- ball and Track: Member of Electrical Club: III Electrical Basketball Team: Tennis: Baseball. LEONARD CLARK DU RNING, Brantford, Ont. C5507 Margo High, Sask. Future:-Technical Work in Industry. WILLIAM A. EASSON, Toronto n . , C5517 Danforth Tech.: Intercollegiate Golf Team: Study Plano in spare time. Future:-Will probably work with Hydro. 'fl AAD:-fl. 1 JOHN N. EDGAR, Toronto Danforth Tech. RALPH DAVID EDICK, Toronto Central 'I'ech.p Electrical Club. ROBERT GRAHAM ELLIOT, Sault Ste. Mari Sault C.I. CHARLES R. EVANS, Toronto I Lawrence Park C.I. e,',Ont. C5525 C5535 C5545 C5555 Future:-Work with Marconi or Westinghouse on Aircraft Instru- ments. HERBERT VERNON FAIRHEAD, Toronto C5565 Riverdale C.I. GEORGE FAKE, Toronto C5575 Schumacher High: Student Member of A.I.E.E.g Interested in Political Studiesg Local Softball Teams during summer. ' Future:-1. Employment. 2. Further study of matters electrical and social-political. DAVID ALEXANDER FINDLAY, Kenora, Ont. C5585 Kenora High, Waterpolog Basketball. EDWARD JOSEPH FINUCAN, Toronto C5595 De La Salle. KENNETH GODFREY FOSS, Toronto C5605 Rehab.g Electrical Club. ANDREW FRAME, Toronto C5615 Danforth Tech.g Skule Nite STO: Float Parade: Skule Basketball.j Future:-Live to be an old man. IAN GAVIN FREETH, New York, N.Y. C5625 Shawnigan Lake School, British Columbia: Intercollegiate English Rugby III-IV: S.P.S. Swim Team I-IVg Vice-President. Hart House Swimming Club, Skiing and play a little Tennis. EDGAR JOSEPH GAREAU, Fort William, Ont. S N C5635 Fort William C.I.: Amateur Radio Club I-II. LEWIS JAMES GETGOOD, Toronto C5645 East York C.I. ROBERT MILTON GILLESPIE, Toronto C5655 Bloor C.I. Future:-Communications Engineer. EDMUND ALAN GODFREY, Toronto C5665 Rehab.: Electrical Clubg Golfg Badminton: Photography and Macropliotography. Future:-To help bring more power and light to anyplace that needs it. ALISTAIR LAIRD GRANT, Toronto C5675 Forest Hill C.I. Future:-Obtain a job. JOHN PAUL GRIGNON, Ottawa, Ont. Sturgeon Falls Highg Electrical Club. FREDERICK JAMES HALL, Peterboro, Ont. Peterboro C.I.g Waterpolog Basketball: Volleyb Welding Inc.: Vice-President. Heaven and Hell. Future:-Thermocouple Power Corp. ROBERT MARK HANLEY, Clinton, Ont. Clinton C.I. Future:-Electrical Engineering in power work DAVID M. HARDING, Lindsay, Ont. Kelvin High, Winnipeg. Future:-510,000 fyear. JACK HAWES, Toronto all: President, L iiiffra' C5685 C5695 Solar C5705 C571 5 C5725 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 105 ! 1 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING xxx. x ,Qi .off 5- me 4 .sf 4 i 932-is LJ 562 .,. . 106 590 L..1?ir - Wim rlat v-,Y . KEN N ETH HAWTHORN,iToronto Danforth Tech. DAVID CONDON HAYES, Toronto ' Jarvis C.I. 5735 C5745 Www. QL C FREDERICK GORDON HEIMRICH, Stratford, Ont. C5755 Stratford C.I.: Blind Dean of West House, Knox College: Knox Intramural Teams, President, Heaven and Hell Power Corporation, Vice-President, Solar Welding Inc. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER HOGG, Hamilton, Ont. VVestdale C.I. ALEXANDER HUNTER, Hamilton, Ont. R. F. Close Tech. Future:-Industry. WALTER GEORGE JACKSON, Toronto Central Tech. FRANKLIN W. JOHNSTON, Toronto East York C.I. Future:-Electronic Engineering. NORMAN JOHN JOHNSTONE, Orillia, Ont. C5765 C5775 C5785 C5795 C5805 Orillia C.I Electrical Club I-IV Class Re . I Secretar -Treasurer -3 Q D I Y of House, Ajax II. Future:--To take a Postgrad Course?M.A.Sc. or work for John H. Ross, Consultant Engineer. KENNETH A. C. JONES, Toronto I C5815 Riverdale C.I. JAMES ALEXANDER JORDAN, Toronto Rehab. PAUL WILLIAM JOY, St. Catharines, Ont. St. Catharines C.I., Newman Club. Future:-Employment. RAYMOND JOSEPH KELLY, Frankford, Ont. Belleville C.I.g Newman Club III-IV, Skule Nite IV. Future:-Employment. RUDY VINCENT KOZAK, Toronto Central Tech. Future:-Transmission Engineer with Canadian National graphs. ANDREAS KRAMER, Toronto RONALD EDWIN LISTER, Toronto T.R.I.T.g Chess Club. FRED WILLIAM MACDONELL, Toronto ' Humberside C.I. KENNETH MacDONALD MaeKENZIE, Toronto Bloor C.I. C5825 C5835 C5845 C5855 Tele- C5865 C5875 C5885 C5895 Future :-Employment in Toronto area as Electrical Engineer. LLOYD JOSEPH MacKlNNON, Cornwall, Ont. Cornwall C.I.g House Chairman, Ajax. ARTHUR JACK MALE, Toronto Western Tech.g Skule Nite. GORDON EDWARD MARSHALL, Toronto Vaughan Rd. C.I. LEON 'FRANK MARWOOD, Sarnia, Ont. Sarnia C.I. Future:-Work with a Sarnia Chemical Industry. C5905 C591 5 C5925 C5835 MICHAEL JOHN JOSEPH McAULIFFE, Welland, Ontf C5945 VVelland High: President, Ajax Engineering Society I-II: N.F.C.U.S. II: House Master, Ajax I: Skule Nite Dance IV: Newman Club I-IV: Editor, The Varsily Ajax I. Future:-General Engineering Work. ERNIE McCUBBIN, Calgary, Alta. Central C.I.g Permanent Member, R.C.N. HUGH JOHN McDONALD, Toronto Humberside C.I. css:-in cseea Future:-Plan to take Master of Commerce degree or work for Black and McDonald Ltd., Toronto. GARTH ALLAN McDOWELL, Port Credit, Ont. l597J U.T.S.: lst Vice-President, Engineering Society, Ajax: Hart House House Committee: Director, Skule Nite C2 Yearsl. Future :-Travel: Work: Shows: Living. WALTER HAMILTON McMILLAN, Seaforth, Ont. Seaforth High: Photography: Skiing: Automobiles. f598D Future:-Bell Telephone Co. of Cananda. If Engineering floesn't pay enough-have a Real Estate Business on the side. HAROLD JOSEPH MERRITT, Bancroft, Ont. Huntsville High. Future:-To make the best of it. JAMES FRANKLIN MILES, London, Ont. C5995 16003 London Central C.I.: U. of T, English Rugby, 48-40 Champs: S.P.S. Swimming. Future:-Electrical Branch of R.C.N. upon graduation. WESLEY KINGSTON MITCHELL, Toronto Malvern C.I.g Musicg Choir Work. Future:-Become an Electrical Engineer specializing in power WILLIAM ALFRED MITCHELSON, Winnipeg, Man. Kelvin High. WILLIAM SCOTT MULLEN, Belleville, Ont. Belleville C.I. Future:-Industrial Engineering. WILLIAM MURASKA, Copper Cliff, Ont. Copper Cliff High. JOHN ALEXANDER MUSTARD, Toronto HOWARD CHARLES NETTLETON, Toronto Vaughan Road C.I. CYRIL ORMSTON, Timmins, Ont. Timmins High: Fencing, Archery. ROBERT EDWARD PATTERSON, Toronto Runnymede C.I.: Ajax Rugby Team: S.P.S. Hockey. Future:-Power Engineering. WILLIAM HENRY PEMBERTON, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton Tech.: Interests: Wife and Daughter. 1601 J work. C6025 f603l f604l C6057 r606l C6079 Q608J C6095 Future:-Open for offers. Like to work with small Firm. W'oulcl sooner be a big fish in a small pond etc. IVAN CLIFFORD PERCY, Woodstock, Ont. Future:-To get a job. Raise a family. JAMES CAMPBELL RENNIE, Agincourt, Ont. .-Xgincourt Continuation. - MICHAEL RIGABERT Buenos Aires Ar entina l610l l611l l612l I 9 9 Newman Club: Spanish Club: S.P.S. Soccer Teams II-IV: Varsity Blues Team III-IV. Future:-Training course at the General Electric, U.S.A. ROBERT CHARLES ROACH, Niagara Falls, Ont. 16135 Stamford C.I.: Amateur Radio Club, Ajax and Toronto. Future:-Communications with Ontario Hydro. CHARLES MURRAY ROBINSON, Toronto Q614y North Toronto C.I. Future:-Live again!! 'mf'fiQ.ss.,...g.' . 1 . , ,. . .. APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 107 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 108 LESLIE ROBINSON, Toronto HARTLEY ZAVITZ ROGERS, Toronto Parkclale C.I. LESLIE ALLAN ROSS, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton Tech. Future:4Power Distribution or Lighting Layout. LEWIS J. RUBINO, Toronto C6155 C6165 C6175 C6185 Central Tech.: Electrical Club Chairman IV: Basketball, S.P.S. III, Basketball at Ajax I-II3 Worked on Skule Nite: Skule Dinner and Grad Ball IV. Future:-Hope to work for Ontario Hydro. KAM EN RUSTSCH EFF, Bulgaria MERNER CARL SADDLER, Elmira, Ont. Elmira High. KATHLEEN V. SAMUELS, Long Branch, Ont. Central Tech. Future:-Laboratory work if possible. C6195 C6205 C6215 TERRANCE ALEXANDER GORRIE SANDISON, Toronto C6225 Graysville High. GEORGE E. O. SAUNDERS, Fort William, Ont. Future:-Work. ARTHUR SCHACTER, Vancouver, B.C. Secretary of North House: Skule Nite. LOUIS PAUL SCINOCCA, Toronto Harbord C.I. WILLIAM WALLACE ASHBURY SECORD, Toronto Danforth Tech. JOHN FRANCIS SHEEHY, San Jose, Costa Rica St. Stanislaus High. Future:-Engineering Field. IVER A. SMALL, Toronto Earl Haig C.I. ROBERT PETERKIN SNACK, Lansing, Ont. Earl Haig C.I.q Skule Nite Committee IV. Future:-Position at the Toronto Hydro Electric System CHARLES MORGAN SPENCE, Toronto U.T.S. Future:-Engineering work in Industry-Get Married town smaller than Toronto. ZOLTAN szEKl.:l.Y, Budapest, Hungary High frequency technique. JAMES McQUEEN TARLING, Toronto Rehab. Future:-To work for the Bell Telephone Co. JOHN ROBERT THOMSON, Toronto C6235 C6245 C6255 C6265 C6275 C6285 C6295 C6305 Live in C631 5 C6325 C6335 North Toronto C.I., Class Rep. II: Vice-Chairman, Electrical Club III, Chairman, A.I.E.E. IV3 Skule Nite III-IV: School-at-Home III. Future :-To stay honest . ARTHUR EDWARD TICKNOR, Port Arthur, Ont. Port Arthur Tech. Future:-Communications Engineer. JOHN ADAM BUCHAN TINDALL, Toronto St. Andrews College. Future:-Engineering work CI hope5. C6345 C6355 ROBERT ALEXANDER VEITCH, Toronto Bloor C.I.g C.O.T.C. I'lIIg Swimming, Diving, Gymnastics. THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, Orillia, Ont. Orillia High. Future:-B. T. Co. GEORGE CLINTON WARREN, Erieau, Ont. Blenheim High. WILLIAM HEBER WESTBROOK, Toronto Western Tech., Hart House Camera Club, Electrical Club Rep. III. Future:--Bell Telephone Co. ROBERT THOMAS WILLIAMS, Toronto Danforth Tech. JOSEPH WISYLYK, Toronto Ottawa Tech. Future:-Postgrad at U. of T. LAWRENCE WILFRED WOODHEAD, Welland, Ont. Welland High, S.P.S. Volleyball Vg Basketball V. WILLIAM BYRON WORKMAN, North Bay, Ont. Englehart High, S.P.S. Hockey III, Squash. Future:-Communications. LLOYD HOWARD WRIGHT, Toronto PAUL P. YEH, Chechiang, China DONALD PAUL ZILLMAN, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener-Waterloo C. I. VLADIMIR ZVARICH, Yorkton, Sask. Future:-No more lab. reports. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD GARDINER BATCH, Calgary, Alta. Northern Vocational. ' Future :-Aircraft Industry. WILLIAM KENNETH BELL, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I.g Soaring Association of Canada. C6363 C6373 C6383 C 6393 Class C6403 C641 3 C6423 C6433 C6443 C6453 C6463 C6473 C6483 C6493 Future:-Helicopter construction and research, postgrad work at a later date. ' PETER ST. CLAIR CH RISTIE, Newport, Penn. Columbia High: Ajax Flying Club, U. of T. Flying Club. Future:-Aircraft Industry. JOSEPH G. R. COLLETTE, St. Hyacinthe, Que. St. Hyacinthe Seminary. RONALD CHARLES DRINKWATER, Brampton, Ont. Brampton High: Flying Club C.F.I.g 734 P.R.G.B. Clubg Oike Literary Editor. Future:-Commercial Flying and Engineering. THOMAS ALEXANDER STUART DU FF, Toronto C6503 C651 3 C6523 Toikf' C6533 Rehab., Student Member of Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Future:-To be an Engineer. YVES HENRI GARNEAU, Quebec, Que. Flying Club, Camera Club, Skiing: Sleeping. C6543 Future:-Work in Aircraft Manufacturing Firm in Capacity of Aeronautical Engineer and generally do my best. BERTHIN GROTTLAND, Norway Grimeland. Oslo. Future:-To work as Aeronautical Engineer RONALD BERTRAM HALL, Toronto Eastern High School of Commerce. Future:-R.C.A.F. C6553 C6563 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 109 ,wr 'r APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING i 110 ' ...s . .tau mi- NORMAN DOUGLAS HAM, Paris, Ont. C6571 Paris High: Aeronautical Club I-IV, Secretary II: Interfaculty Basketball: Rugby. - Future:-Postgrad Work in Aeronautics. FREDEFEICK DAVID GEORGE HARRIS, Hamilton, Ont. C6581 Delta .I. - Future:-Plan to work at A. V. Roe, hope to be flight test engineer. ERNEST EDGAR JOHN HORNEY, Hamilton, Ont. C6591 Dunnville High: Student-Member, I.A.S.: E.I.C.: A.P.E.O.: Model Railroading H.O. Gauge. ROBERT STAUFFER INNES, Hamilton, Ont. C6601 Westdale C.I.: I.A.S.: Association of Professional Engineers of Ont. ERNEST D. KENNEDY, Parry Sound, Ont. C6611 Parry Sound High. Future:--Retire at 30. SYDNEY REGINALD KERSEY, Ajax, Ont. C6621 Rehab. WALTER ALEXANDER MARTIN, Toronto C6631 Central Tech. OWEN EUGENE MAYNARD, Point Edward, Ont. C6641 Rehab.: I.A.S.. the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario: STI Aeronautical IV Year Class Rep. Future:-Canadian Aircraft Industry. JAMES JOSEPH DONALD McLAREN, Montreal, Que. C6651 St. Patrick's High, Quebec City: Hockey S.P.S. IV. ODD EDGAR MIKE MICHAELSEN, Oslo, Norway C6661 Camera Club: Intercollegiate Ski Team I-III: I..-LS. Future:-Postgrad at U. of T. JOHN ALAN MOYLES, Peterborough, Ont. C6671 Peterborough C.I. JOHN BREMNER MURRAY, Calgary, Alta. C6681 XVestern Canada High: Vice-Chairman 731 Ajax: Aero Club Chair- man Il Ajax: Aero Club I-IV. Future:-R.C.A.F. CP.F.1 Technical List. ALLASTAIR McDONALD NICHOLSON, Saskatoon, Sask. C6691 Nutana C.I.: Member, I.A.S. Aeronautical Club. Future:-Aeronautical Profession. SORJO RANTA, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C6701 Kirkland Lake C.V.I.: Model Aircraft: Photography: U. of T. Pipe Band. - Future:-A job in the Aircraft Industry. JOHN MARSHALL SCOTT, Ajax, Ont. C6711 Pembroke C.I.: Aeronautical Club Chairman STI. Future:-The practice of my profession. SAUL SOLOMON SHEININ, Calgary, Alta. C6721 Crescent Heights High. BERNARD CHARLES TONY STONEHILL, London, Ont. C6731 Editor, Toike Oike: Member 734 P.R.G. 8: B. Club. Future:-I intend to maintain my standing as a gentleman and a scholar and a fine judge of the cheaper brands of rye, as there are damn few of us left. STANLEY TIMOSH EK, Windsor, Ont. C6741 VV. D. Lowe High: Chairman. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Aeronautical Club. , JOHN H. T. WADE, Pointe Du Chene, N.B. C6751 Danforth Tech.: Swimming. Future:-Postgrad Work at Toronto. I JOHN R. WESTELL, Hamilton, Ont. C6761 Delta C.I.: Basketball I-III: Hockey I-III. EDWARD WONG, Vernon, B.C. C6771 Aeronautical Club I-IV: I.A.S. I-IV: Basketball. U Future:-Practice in China. whenever conditions permit. - 11 . 'V v .rfzjuqfyoyf PAUL IRVING WOODRUFF, Victoria, B.C. C6787 Strathcona High, Aeronautical Club, I.A.S., R.Ae.S.l Future:-Further study in England. ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS FRANK JAMES ABBINETT, Ottawa, Ont. C6797 Glebe C.I. Future:-Postgrad work at Toronto University. EDWARD JAMES ANDERSON, Toronto fb K II C6807 Lawrence Park C.I., Chairman, Engineering Business Club. Ajax I- II, 2nd Vice-President. Engineering Society III. Future:-Retire by 30 to see the world. JOHN MICHAEL ARMOUR, Toronto ZIP' C6817 Trinity College School, Treasurer of Engineering Society III. JACK ALBERT DANIEL ATTWELL, Toronto C6827 Northern Vocational. LOUIS JOHN BARDWELL, Toronto C6837 St. Michael's, Newman Club I-IV, Secretary, Engineering Business Club II, Photography, Radio, Tennis, Skiing are Hobbies, Newman Club. Engineering Business Rep. IV. Future:-Postgrad Course in Industrial Relations. ,ROBERT AUSTIN BLOUNT, Ottawa, Ont. K E C6847 Glebe C.I., Ajax Joint House Committee, Vice-Chairman Il: House Chairman Res. 722 II. Future:-Industry. ROBERT CLAUDE BRACE, Toronto C6857 Lawrence Park C.I., Vice-President, 3rd Yr., Assistant Director Publicity, Skiing. MERVIN ARTHUR BUCHANAN, Leamington, Ont. C6867 Leamington High, Engineering Business Club. Future:-Employment in lndustry. ALLAN JAMES CAMPBELL, Long Branch, Ont. C6877 Long Branch High. ANGELO JOHN CERESINO, Port Arthur, Ont. C6887 Port Arthur C.I., Basketball. DOUGLAS RUSSELL COCH RAN, Toronto C6897 .Jarvis C.I. GORDON ARTHUR COLE, Toronto C6907 .Humberside C.I., Member of Mulock Cup Rugby Finalists III, S.P.S. IV Hockey II, III Lacrosse IV, Manager, junior Skule Soccer and S.P.S. II Volleyball IV, Skule Nite IV, Hockey and Basketball Future:-Postgrad Work in Toronto. ' JACK T. COLQUHOUN, Toronto C6917 Malvern C.I. HAROLD ELLIOT CECIL COOK,'Toronto C6927 Oakwood C.I. Future:-Operation of own Business. HAROLD R. EATOCK, Palmerston, Ont. C6937 Markham High. HARRY JOHN FINCH, Toronto C6947 lgsslamption College, Chairman, Engineering Group of Newman u . ' Future:-Industrial Engineering. JOHN DOUGLAS GODDARD, Toronto C6957 Humberside C.I., Ajax Flying Club, Toronto Gliding Club, Photo- graphy, Tennis, Model Aircraft, Writing. Future:-Indefinite-probably in manufacturing or operations of aircra t. DONALD BRERETON GRANT, Toronto C6967 Upper Canada College, S.P.S. Athletic Association I, U. of T. Junior O.R.F.U. Football I, Junior S.P.S. I Hockey, Senior S.P.S. I Hockey, Intermediate Varsity Golf Team. ' JOHN ROLAND GREGORYTSt. Catharines, Ont. C6977 St. Catharines C.I., Engineering Society, Ajax, Secretary I: Director of Publicity II, Member of Board of Stewards, Ajax I: House Master, Res. 732, Ayax II, Debates Committee, Hart House I,IV, Canterbury Club, U. of T. Flying Club, A.S.M.E. Rep., Prog. Cons. Future :-Sales. LIONEL PETER HARRIS, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C6987 Future :-To relax. APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING H 111 I fu -- . 1 . 1d.i:lAx'sLn.fLlI.4-I L-'-1 4. ' lim: r -t I APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 112 ALAN MILLIKEN HEISEY, Toronto C6993 St. Andrew's College: Dir. Pub. and Pub. Engineering Society: U. of T. Flying Club: The Varsity: Song Book, Campus Agency. Future:-indefinite but interesting. DAVID RUSSELL HUGHSON, Ottawa, Ont. A A 111 C7003 Lisgar C.I.: Chairman of Engineering and Business Club: Blue and XVhite Society: Varsity Ski Team. JOHN HOWARD BLAKE HYDE, Exeter, Ont. C7013 Oshawa C.I. KENNETH DALE JENNER, Windsor, Ont. C7023 Kennedy C.I.: Coach, S.P.S. IV Hockey: Inter-Residence Soccer, Ajax. DAVID LESLIE JOHNSON, Aurora, Ont. C7033 Aurora High: Blue and VVhite Band: Skule Nite: Orchestra at Ajax. FREDERICK SIDNEY JONES, Toronto C7043 Central Tech.: Flying: Basketball: Swimming: Tennis. Future:-Sales. DOUGLAS HAMILTON KEEN, Burlington, Ont. 111 F A C7053 Burlington High: ST1 Athletic Rep. II: Ajax Glee Club Executivexlg Blue and White Society III: S.P.S. Rugby Teams I-III: Trinity College Basketball: Volleyball: VVaterpolo. Future:-Job in U.S. for two years, with postgrad work if possible: return to Canada for sales or production in heavy industry. ELIOT DOUGLAS KNIGHT, Grimsby Beach, Ont. C7063 Delta C.I.: Engineering Physics Club Chairman II: Transferred to Engineering Business II. Future:-Who knows? PENTTI ERKKI EINARI KOIVUKOSKI, PortArthur Ont. C7073 Port Arthur C.I.: S.P.S. Volleyball I: S.P.S. Basketball Team. PHILIP KEITH LEWIS, Toronto 111 I' A C7083 Humberside C.I. DOUGLAS CHESTER LONGMAN, Windsor, Ont. C7093 Kennedy C.I.: Active in Skule Nite Production for 3 years, Assistant Director. Future:-To find a position in the manufacturing industry. LESLIE F. MacNEIL, Toronto C7103 FRANK PETER MASCARIN, Windsor, Ont. A T A C7113 Patterson C.I.: Hart House Camera Club Committee. Future :-Production Engineering. WILLIAM JAMES McCAW, Toronto Rehab. C7123 Future:-To secure a happy future for my patient wife and wonder- ful family and to be a success. JACK CAMPBELL McFADYEN, Toronto Humberside C.I.: Basketball: Skule Nite. WILLIAM ALAN McINTOSH, Hamilton, Ont. Westdale C.I. PETER DOUGLAS McINTYRE, Toronto St. Andrew's College: Sub. Lieutenant, R.C Tennis and Swimming. THOMAS ROBERT MILLER, Toronto Danforth Tech.: Class Rep. IV. Future :-Motion and Time Study VVork. THOMAS LANG MOFFAT, Toronto .N. CR3: Favorite S C7133 C7143 C7153 ports, C7163 C7173 U.C.C.: Soccer I: Varsity IV: Capt.. Intermediates III CChamps3: Interfaculty Champions I: Finalists II CAjax3: Skule Nite III-IV. Future:-M. Com. maybe!!! Eventually travel and business. JAMES PETER MORGAN, Grimsby, Ont. C7183 Grimsby High. STANLEY EDMUND MORTON, Toronto C7193 Vaughan Road C.I. Future:-Position in Industry: Sales Engineering or Production Management. 'i gi A' Qsmlg 5. X. .n.1L..1..'i 4.. - -L JOSEPH LAWRENCE MURTHA, Woodstock, Ont. C7207 Woodstock C.I.g Member of University Rifle Clubq Newman Club. Future:-Position in field of Management or in a manufacturing concern. NORMAN WANNER PANABAKER, Hespeler, Ont. C7217 Galt C.I.g Tombstone and Machine Builderg L.G.M.B.g S.P.S. III Volleyball. FRED H. PAPKE, Owen Sound, Ont. C7227 RALPH PARKER, Toronto C7237 Northern Vocational: S.P.S. Soccer. Future:--Postgrad Work at U. of T. DAVID McGREGOR PEAT, Hamilton, Ont. A Y C7247 Westdale C.I. Future:-Pursuit of the almighty Dollar. KENNETH LLOYD PHILP, Lindsay, Ont. C7257 Lindsay C.I. G. G. POWELL C7267 RICHARD JAMES RAYCROFT, Hamilton, Ont. C7277 Hamilton Tech. Future:-Postgrad Work in Commerce at U. of T. GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBERTSON, Toronto C7287 Future:+Two year course with Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. ' LESLIE CHARLES RYLETT, Chatham, Ont. C7297 Ridgetown High. ROBERT WESLEY SCOTT, Toronto C7307 Lawrence Park C.I.g Residence Chairman, Ajax Ilg and Tombstone Carver I. Future:-Will hit the road after April to study busin Plan to settle down in a little mud hut. WILLIAM CHESTER SHAW, Hespeler, Ont. Galt C.I.g Ajax Tombstone Committee. Future:-A house in the country. JOHN DAVID SIM, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener-Waterloo C.I. LOUIS FREDERICK SMITH, Toronto Rehab. JACK ALVIN TAYLOR, Toronto Malvern C.I. WILLIAM IAN MacKENZIE TURNER, Toronto Machine Maker ess at first hand. C7317 C7327 C7337 C7347 Z II' C7357 Earl Haig C.I.g President of Students' Administrative Council IV: Chairman, Blue and White Society IIIg President of the Ajax Engineering Society II. I Future:-Postgrad Work in Law. HUGH WYLLIE WATSON, Toronto C7367 Etobicoke High, Secretary of University Golf Clubg Interfaculty Soccer Championship Team IIg Senior Golf Team DOUGLAS MORGAN WILLIAMS, Toronto Vaughan Road C.I. Future:-Sales Engineering. HARRY WOGDEN, Toronto Western Tech. Future:-Industrial Management. IV, Basketball. C7377 C7387 APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 113 Faculty of Dentistry R. G. ELLIS D.D.S., M.sc. CDent.J. F.D.s., Ros F now with the initial phase of your professional education complete, you would search for the secret of life, I could do no better than to persuade you to examine the life and writings of that great Canadian physician, Sir William Osler. Many students and young graduates, about to commence their professional careers have been influenced by his example. On one notable occasion, in the heart of this University, your Alma Mater, William Osler addressed these words to the students assembled: It seems a hounden duty on such an occasion to be honest and frank, so I propose to tell you the secret of life as I have seen the game played, and as I have tried to play it myself. You remember in one of the J ungle Stories that Mowgli wished to be avenged on the villagers. He could only get the help of Hathi and his sons by sending them the master-word. This I propose to give you in the hope, yes, in the full assurance, that some of you at least will lay hold upon it to your profit. Though a little one, the master-word looms large in meaning. It is the open sesame to every portal, the great equalizer in the world, the true philosopher's stone, which transmutes all the base metal of humanity into gold. The stupid man among you it will make bright, the bright man brilliant, and the brilliant student steady. With the magic word in your heart all things are possible, and without it all study is vanity and vexation .... Not a man before you but is beholden to it for his position here, while he who addresses you has that honour directly in consequence of having had it graven on his heart when he was as you are to-day. And the master-word is WORK, a little one, as I have said, but fraught with momentous sequences if you can but write it on the tablets of your hearts and find it upon your foreheadsf' In extending greetings and felicitations to the members of the graduating classes in Dentistry, we hope that you Hnd a A Wiay of Life that will be complete. 114 'qi 4.1, 'A' ALFRED MAU RICE ADAMS, Toronto C13 East York C.I'.g Home and Family. 1 . Future:-To Practise Dentistry and lead a normal life again. ALLAN HAROLD ADDEMS, Vancouver, B.C. E-lil' Kb C23 Lord Byng High. NORMAN FRANKLIN ANDERSON, Sarnia, Ont. EW' fb C-33 Sarnia C.I.g Dents A Basketball I-Vg Volleyball IV-Vg Dentantics II-Illg Fraternity Secretary V. Future:-General Practice. ISRAEL ARTHUR ARSHAWSKY, Melville, Sask. A C2 CQ3 Melville High: Chairman of Leisure Lobbyg Residence Council CCentral Y.M.C.A.3g Motion Picture Operator. . l Future:-General Practice in Dentistry somewhere in Ontario. JAMES E. AUSTIN, Windsor, Ont. A X A C53 Walkerville C.I.g Vice-President, Predental and lst Dental Yrs.: Golf, Pokerg Bridge and Fishing, Also undisciplined political Debating. Future:-Dentist. JOHN ALLAN BANNERMAN, Winnipeg, Man. f A Y C63 Kelvin Highg Golf, Revolver and Rifle Shootingg Duck Shooting. Future :-Practice in Winnipeg. ULRICH FERDINAND BEENFELDT, Haugesund, Norway C73 Future:--Practice in Norway. JOSEPH ALLAN BELECKY, London, Ont. C83 London Central C.I.g Newman Club. Future:-Practice of Dentistry, London. Ont. HUGH ARCHIBALD BENSON, Essex, Ont. ERI' 1D C93 Essex Highg Lacrosse Team. Future:-Lead a normal life again. WILLIAM STANLEY BIRCH, Huntsville, Ont. C109 Huntsville High. SAMUEL BIRNBAUM, Toronto A Q C113 Harbord C.I.3 A O Fraternity Treasurer Il and President IVQ Squash and Volleyball. Future:--Dentistry and a family. CHARLES HENRY BLANEY, Toronto Eli' fIJ2C123 Milestone Highg Golfg Fishing: and Resting. Future:-Postgrad Studies. RICHARD ERNEST BOOKER, Timmins, Ont. C133 Timmins High: Dentantics, Pre I.IIIg Hart House Glee Club, Pre. I-II: Secretary I. Future:-Postgrad Work., ADELARD ETIENNE BOURGEOIS, St. Boniface, Man. C143 Carleton College: Newman Club: Hockey. PATRICK BOYLE, Vancouver, B.C. C153 Magee C.I. Future:-Practice in B.C. DONALD OLIVER BRADEN, Wetaskiwin, Alta. C163 VVetaskiwin High, St. Andrews Bridge and Social Clubg C.O.T.C. JOHN STANLEY BRAUND, Peterborough, Ont. C173 Peterborough C.I. Future:-General Practice in Peterborough, Ont. ROBERT BRILL, Toronto A Q C183 Harbord C.I. Future:-To further the interests of Dentistry. ROBERT EDWARD CAMPAIGNE, Hamilton, Ont. C193 Central C.I. Future:-Build large practice and raise large family. FREDERICK ALBERT CAMPBELL, Regina, Sask. C203 Regina Collegeg President III Dentsg President, Stuclents'Parlia- ment IV. Future:-General Practice. f GEORGE EDWARD CAPEL, Toronto Humberside C.I.g Squash: Swimming. Future:-General Practice. C213 FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 115 FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 116 MURRAY ARTHUR CHALM ERS, North Battleford, Sask. C225 Sovereign High, Squash, Swimming. ALAN W. CHAPPLE, Toronto fi? A C3 C235 Meaford High, Dentantics, Pre-Dental-IV, Dentantics Director II, Social Director IV, Future:-Dentistry, Music and Women. JOHN STEWART CH RISTILAW, Hamilton, Ont. A Y C245 Westdale C.I., O.C. Money Bags for A Y, C.O.T.C. Future:-Expects to start own practice in Hamilton. ROLFE LEWIS CLEMENS, Windsor, Ont. C255 Kennedy C.I. Future:-Practice in Kitchener. DONALD GRANT COBU RN, North Bay, Ont. lib I' A C265 Nxortli Bay C.I., Ski-Team I, President, fb I' A III, Toronlonensis Future:-General Practice in Ancaster. JOHN HARRISON COKER, Guelph, Ont. A 'I' A C275 Guelph C.V.I. Future :-General Practice. AMBROSE JOHN COULIS, Bourlamaque, Que. C285 Cobalt High, Newman Club. Future:-General Practice. ARNOLD HART CRAWFORD, Oro Station, Ont. C295 Barrie CI., Submitted the winning design for faculty float contest, Swimming, Skiing, Art. JAMES MACINTYRE CRAWFORD, Toronto C305 Jarvis C.I., Athletic Director V, D Football, D Hockey, Basketball CYear Team5. Future:-General Practice. ROBERT CRAWFORD, Brandon, Man. C315 Brandon CI. WALTER FRANKLIN CROLEY, Brantford, Ont. C325 Brantford C.I. Future:-Practice in Brantford. JAMES GRAHAM DEAN, Toronto C335 Central High, London, Ont., Newman Club, Ex-R.C.A.F. Associa- tion, Plastics, Swimming. Future:-General Practice at London, Ont. WILLIAM HOWARD DEAN, Toronto C345 Rehab. ' Future:-General Practice-Toronto. RAYMOND Louis DENOMME, Windsor, Ont. C355 Assumption College. Future:-General Practice, VVindsor, Ont. JOSEPH ROBERT DEVINE, Beaverton, Ont. C365 Beaverton Continuation. Future:iAm looking forward to setting up in Orillia and attending Dental Conventions each year. JOSEPH MAURICE DRYER, Toronto C375 Harbord C.I. Future:-General Practice. CARL DUBIN, Toronto A Q C385 Kirkland Lake C.I. . Future:-Practice of General Dentistry in Ontario. - ROBERT BRIAN EMSLIE, Kelowna, B.C. C395 Kelowna Senior High. Future:-General Practice in Dentistry-Back in the Sunny Okanagan . GORDON JOSEPH FIMIO, Toronto CQ05 Parkdale C.I., Newman Club, Secretary, Dental Forum II, Social Directory, Dental Forum III. D . Future:-To have 13 children, to start pedodontia practice. WILLIAM CECIL GALLAGHER, Prescott, Ont. C415 Prescott High. U Future:-General Dentistry in Ontario. THOMAS FRASER GELLEY, Kingston, Ont. C425 Regiopolis College, Newman Club I-V. Future:-Practice in Winnipeg. WILLIAM HENRY GERHART, Huntsville, Ont. C435 Huntsville High: Lacrosse. F:-iture:-General Practice in small town. GEORGE EARL GILPIN, Hamilton, Ont. C445 Tennis and Badminton. Future:-Practice in Hamilton. JOSEPH STERLING GOODFELLOW, Saskatoon, Sask. C455 Nutana C.I. Future:-Calgary. Alta. HARVEY LEONARD GOODMAN, Sudbury, Ont. A Q C465 Sudbury High: Camera Club: Squash Club: Soccer ll-IV: B Basketball I-IV: Lacrosse I-IV: Tennis, Volleyball ll-Ill. Future:-Set up practice in Toronto. HAROLD WILLIAM GOODWIN, Toronto C475 Parkdale C.I. Future:-General Practice-Leaside. CHRISTOPHER JAMES GRAHAM, B.A., Toronto C485 Parkdale C.I.: Golfing: Fishing: Hunting: Bowling. Future:-Specializing in Oral Pathology. KENNETH CHARLES CASEY GRAY, Fort William, Ont. C495 Fort William C.I. Future:-General Practice in Alberta. WALTER JOSEPH GREGUS, Niagara Falls, Ont. 'P' 1' C505 lsllfizagara Falls C.I.: Dents Basketball and Football: Treasurer, ' III. Future:-Practice in Niagara Falls. Ont. WILLIAM ROBERT GREIG, Vancouver, B.C. C515 Magee High: Swimming: Tennis. Future:-Dentistry for Children-Vancouver. of Course. JAMES ROBERT HANNAH, St. Catharines, Ont. C525 St. Catharines C.I.: Dentistry Football Team I-IV: Swimming: Golf: Automobiles. Future:-General Practice in St. Catharines. ARTHUR FREDERICK HARCOMBE, Toronto C535 Riverdale C.I.: Swimming. Future:-General Practice. EDMUND ALFRED HARPER, Toronto C545 Etobicoke C.I.: Fishing: Photography. Future:-Practice in Toronto. DANIEL ALEXANDER HART, Port Arthur, Ont. C555 Port Arthur C.I.: Fishing: Hunting. Future:-Practice closer to God's Country: Manitoulin Perhaps. ROWLAND DALTON HARYETT, Bancroft, Ont. C565 Rehab. Future:-General Practice. MURRAY ALBERT HEIT, Toronto A Q C575 Bloor C.I.: Interfaculty Football, Pre-Dent IV: Hockey, Pre-Dent. ELLIOTT SIDNEY HOFFMAN, Toronto A Q C585 Harbord C.I.: Hart House Camera Club: Dents Basketball: Soccer. Future:-Practice in Toronto. ALBERT EDWARD KORDELL HOGG, Toronto C595 Malvern C.I.: Y.M.C.A.: Executive of Kew Beach Bible Class: Skiing: Golf: Swimming: Resort Management: Music. Future:-To live a good full life. find a gal with a goodly supply of moola and so be able to devote a General Practice to the public. JUDSON TAYLOR HOPKINS, Chatsworth, Ont. C605 Oakville High. Future:-Practice somewhere in Ontario. YU-LEUNG HSU, Hong Kong, China C615 Lingnan. Future:-To practise good dentistry in China. LEIGH GRAHAM STUART HULL, Toronto C625 North Toronto C.I.: U.C. Follies: All-Varsity Review: Dentantics. Future:-General Practitioner in Toronto. FRANK ARTHUR IRWIN, Ottawa, Ont. C635 Carleton College. Future:-Establish Dental Practice in small Eastern Ontario Com- munity. FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 117 I if:- :-:Q ...,-1-.wx -1 -.2i-.Al.':..Q . FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 118 , , ,..1,,.. JOHN MILLER JAMES, Grande Prairie, Alta. Grande Prairie High: 20th Battalion Club. Future:-Not crystallized. CECIL ELLIOT JOHNSON, Ardath, Sask. Outlook Lutheran College, Education. Future:-Practise Dentistry. JAMES WILLIAM JOLLY, Toronto Humberside C.I. Future:-Practice in or near Toronto. FRANCIS GEORGE JONES, Trail, B.C. Trail C.I.: Golfq Flying. ' C643 C653 C663 C673 Future:-Practising in the good province of British Columbia. THOMAS DOUGLAS JOSLIN, Kitchener, Ont. C683 Kitchener-Waterloo C.V.I.g Vice-President III Dentsg President V. Future:-Back to the Army, R.C.D.C. MIET ANDREW KAMIENSKI, Toronto Kitsilano High. Future:-General Practice. LEONARD JOSEPH KEARNEY, Toronto St. Michael's. . Future:-General Practice. CHARLES JUDD KENNEDY, Toronto U.T.S.3 R.C.A.F..-X., British Empire Motor Clubg Dentantics. Future:-Postgrad Work on Motor-Cycles and M. G.'s. JOHN RAY KERBY, Toronto Central Regina Sask. C.l. Future:-Practice out in Regina. WILLIAM AARON KERBY, Toronto Central C.I., Regina. Sask.: Dentantics-Pre. I, II, Manager. All-Varsity Revue III. Future:-Practice in Humboldt. Sask. DENZIL ANTHONY LALONDE, Quebec, Que. Capreol Highg Football II-IIIQ Hockey III: Lacrosse III. Future:-General Practice up North. ARTHUR WILLIAM LAMPE, Windsor, Ont. Kennedy C.l.: B.,-X., University of Western Ontario '47g Rugby I-IV: Interfaculty Basketball I. C693 C703 2 X C71 3 C723 IV? Sgge C743 A Q C753 Interfaculty Future:-Establish a Practice in VVindsor-may specialize later on. JOHN DODD LYON, Kingston, Ont. Kingston C.I.g Year Athletic Rep. Ilq Stutle-nt's Athletic Director III: Hockey I-IV: Football I. Future:-General Practice in Kingston. WILLIAM SUTCLIFFE MacKENZlE, Toronto North Toronto C.I.g Dentantics I-IV, Member of Club IV. Future:-General Practice, Toronto. JOHN JOWETT MATTHEWS, Truro, N.S. Truro Highg Hya Yaka Rep. Ilg Dentantics I-IV. Future:-General Practice in VVoodstock. Ont. JOSEPH HUNTER MCCRACKEN, Brampton, Ont. Brampton High: Treasurer III Dental. Future:-A Practice in Brampton. JOHN KENNETH MCCULLOUGH, Toronto ALLAN FRASER McDOUGALL, OwervSound, Ont. Owen Sound C.V.I.g Dentantics I-IV. ' Future:-General Practice in Peterborough. ALEXANDER DUNCAN McLEAN, Toronto C763 Parliament C773 Orthodontic C783 C793 C803 C813 C823 Rugby I-IIQ Dentantics I-III: Assistant Class Social Director. Future:-Dentistry for Children and preventive work. WINSTON WALLACE McLUHAN, Victoria, B.C. C833 Future:-Fishing, golf and a little dentistry out in Gods Country, Victoria, B.C. DANIEL GRAY McMICHAEL, Kingston, Ont. Kingston C.V.I. Future:-General Practice. C843 TH? u DAVID KENNETH McNAB, Tecumseh, Ont. Patterson C.I.g I.S.O.: Tennisg Skating. Future:-Practice in Toronto. ROBERT GRAY IVICNAB, Oshawa, Ont. fb A 9 Oshawa C.V.l.3 Final Year R.C.D.C.: Dance Orchestra. Future:-R.C. Dental Corps. LIONEL METRICK,Ottawa, Ont. A Q 185i i869 6872 Lisgar C.l.g Secretary-Treasurer IV: Secretary A Q3 Swimming. Future:-General Practice in Toronto or Ottawa. 1 JOHN ARON MICHAELSON, Vancouver, B.C. Vice-President IV Dental. Future:-'Practise Dentistry in Vancouver. RALPH MICHELL, South Porcupine, Ont. South Porcupine High: President Dents Ig Interinural Basket Intermural Tennis. Future:WGeneral Practice. H. DRAKE MIDDLETON, Vancouver, B.C. Gordon Bell C.I., VVinnipeg. Future:-Orthodontia in Vancouver. ALEXANDER M. MILLIGAN, St. Catharines, Ont. St. Catharines C.I. Future :-General Practice in Ontario. DAVID JOHN ERIC MITCHELL, Toronto Humberside C.I.g Dentantics I-IV, Social Director III. ROBERT WILLIAM MORRIS, Aylmer, Ont. SIP' 'IJ i885 C895 ballg f90l t91l C925 t93l Aylmer High: Volleyball III-Vg Dents A Basketball II-IVQ Dentantics III: Fraternity Secretary IV, Treasurer V. Future:-Set up practice somewhere. ROBERT JACK MUTART, Niagara Falls, Ont. 1947 Niagara Falls C.V.I.g Football, Pre-Dents.g C.O.T.C. I-IV, LORNE THOMAS OLDFIELD, Dundalk, Ont. Eli' HD C953 Dundalk High: Publicity Director IV: House Manager Zips III. Future:-General Practice in small city. WILLIAM RONALD PAIGE, Humber Bay, Ont. 4961 Mimico High, Basketballg Golf. Future:-Practice in Ontario. - DONALD FREDERICK PENNEY, Toronto t97J Malvern C.I.g Golf: Baseball. Future:-Practice in Ontario. - JOHN EDWARD PETER, Toronto l98l Bedford Road C.I.. Saskatoon Sask.g Dents. Soccer, Pre-Dents. IV: Intermediate Soccer IV. Future:-Practice in Toronto. MARCEL PAUL PICARD, Windsor, Ont. 1993 Kennedy C.I.g Football: Lacrosse. Future:--U.S. Army Dental Corps. FRANK POPOVICH, Rodney, Ont. H001 T.R.I.T.g Vice-President. Newman Club II: President Badminton Club: Cha1rman'ot Faculty Groups. Newmang Treasurer, East House IIIg President, Dental Group, Newmang President, East House IV. Future:-General Practice. CECIL JAMES POWELL, Smiths Falls, Ont. H015 Hockey, Pre-Dent.: Soccer I. Future:-Practice in Toronto. KENNETH FRANKLYN POWNALL, Mimico, Ont. f102J Mimico Highg Dentantics II-III. V Future:-Pedodontics and Public Health in Newfoundland. WALTER RENNICK, Toronto t103'l Harbord C.I.g Music in Dentantics. Pre. Ilg U. of T. Symphony, Pre. II: Varsity Band I-II, Ukrainian Students' Club. Future:-General Practice. BERNARD HAROLD RILEY, Toronto no-sp Danforth Tech. Future:-Practice in Toronto. I MURRAY WILLIAM ROHER, Toronto A Q t105l Central Tech. Future:-General Practice in Toronto. FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 119 FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 120 PAUL LORNE RONDEAU, Rouleau, Sask. Rouleau High, Hockey: Dentantics. fb KIT C1063 Future:-Postgrad Work in Medicine-and raising green-eyed chickens out west. GIDEON T. ROWNTREE, Toronto C1073 Humberside C.I.g Dentantics, Pre-Dent. IVQ Dentantics Director III: Blue and White Band. Future:-General practice with music as a hobby. JOHN RAY RUSSELL, Laurel, Ont. Orangeville High. Future:-General Practice. MAX WYMAN SAUNDERS, Tillsonburg, Ont. Rehab. LIONEL JOSEPH SCHILLER, Windsor, Ont. Assumption Collegeg Newman Club. Future:-Dentistry in NVindsor. C1083 IF T C1093 C1103 WILLIAM REGINALD SEDORE, Jackson's Point, Ont. C1113 Sutton Highg Athletic Rep. I-Vg Hockey Dents A I-Ilg B IV. Future:-General Practice in Aurora, Ont. BOYD VELDON SEIGEL, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener-Waterloo C.V.I. Future:-Practise Dentistry. C1123 HOWARD WALTER SHAN KS, Sharbot Lake, Ont. EW' 'ID C1133 Perth C.I. Future:fPostgrad Study in Orthodontics. MONTY MARTIN SHAPERA, Winnipeg, Man. AQ C1143 St. ,Iohn's Tech. Futureze-General Practice of Dentistry in the Vlfest where men are men! EDWIN FRANCIS SHAUNESSY, Toronto C1153 Malvern C.I.: Dentantics I-IV3 Assistant Director. Dentantics III. Future:-Dentistry with Canadian Army. WILLIAM WALKER SHORTILL, winnipeg, Man. C1163 Gordon Bell C.I.g Dentantics II. Future:vGeneral Practice in Manitoba. CHARLES ROSS SHUGART, Toronto Parkdale C.I. KENNETH FRANCIS SIMMONS, Barrie, Ont. Barrie C.I. Future:-Practise Dentistry in Barrie, Ont. CHARLES JOSEPH SIVELL, Toronto Oakwood C.I.g President, Pre-Dent.: Rugby, Pre Arranger of Stags. Future:-Practise Dentistry. DENNIS HORACE SKINNER, Toronto Oakwood C.I.: Rugby, Dents I4IIg Stag Director Future:-Fishing Fillings and Full uppers. COLIN FRANK SORENSEN, Denmark Future:-'General Practice. JAMES BRUCE SPENCE, Listowel, Ont. Listowel High. Future -Practice in Listowel. WILLIAM JAMES SPENCE, Toronto North Toronto C.I. Future:-Practice of Dentistry. WALTER LEW STECHISHIN, Yorkton, Sask. Yorkton C.I. Future:-General Practice. GERALD ALLAN STITT, Fort William, Ont. Fort William C.I.g Interfaculty Tennis I-IV. Future:-Plan to set up practice in Fort William. JOHN LYALL STORMS, Toronto NVestern Tech. Future:-General Practice in London, Ontario. C1173 C1183 C1193 -Dents. -IIIQ C1203 III. C1213 C1223 EIYKIJ C1233 C1243 B E P C1253 C1263 SYDNEY TAYLOR, Toronto Central Tech., Rehab.g President A Q III. Future:-Build a better mouth-trap. DONAED CUTHBERT TESKEY, Toronto U.T. . Future:-Practice in Toronto. REGINALD OWEN THAYER, Chatham, Ont. A Q C1275 'I' Y' C1281 C1295 Chatham C.I.: Camera Club: Soccer III'IVg Golf: Tennis. Future:-Practise Dentistry in Chatham. GEORGE TOKARYK, Hafford, Sask. Ukrainian Students' Club. EUGENE TOZMAN, Toronto C1305 A Q C1315 Oakwood C.I.: Hillel I-Vg Chairman, Drama Committee lllg Dentantics II-IV. I Future:-General Practice and Postgrad courses from HARRY TREGOBOV, Winnipeg, Man. time to time. A Q C1325 Isaac Newton C.I.: Graduated in Science, U. of Manitoba '-465 Executive A Q5 Basketball: Soccerg Tennisg Golf. Future:-Dental Practice in the West. WILLARD HILLIARD TRELEAVEN, Winnipeg, Man. C1335 NORMAN FLOYD TROWBRIDGE, Saskatoon, Sas City Park C.I. Future:-Dentistry in the VVest. THOMAS C. T. TURNER, Niagara Falls, Ont. k. C1345 A A LIP C1355 Upper Canada Collegeg University Basketball and Boxing: Senior Intercollegiate Heavyweight Boxing Champion: Cluff Memorial Trophy for Leadership, Sportsmanship. and Performa ROBERT LOUIS VILLARD, Kingston, Ont. Kingston C.V.I. Future :-General Practice in Small Town. oAvlD DONALD voG'r, sa-dis, B.c. Rosthern Junior College. Future:-General Practice. WILLIAM CHARLES WAID, Toronto Garneau High, Edmonton. Future:-Practise Dentistry. ROBERT JOHN WAINRIGHT, London, Ont. nee III. C1365 C1375 EW 111 C1385 SIP' CIP C1395 Beal Tech.g President II Dents.g Parliament Treasurer III: Zip House Editor II: President IV. Future:-Practice in London. C. EDWARD WEBSTER, Mount Dennis, Ont. York Memorial C.I.g Football I-IV. ROBERT C. WEEGAR, North Bay, Ont. North Bay C.I.g Dental Hockey Team I-IV. Future:-Practice in North Bay. IRWIN CAMPBELL WHITE, Toronto Riverdale C.I.: Footballg Golf. Future:-General Practice in Toronto. DONALD CHARLES WICKENS, Windsor, Ont. Patterson C.I. Future:-Practice in Windsor. GEORGE ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Toronto Pickering Collegeg Basketball, Pre-Dental and Ist Team, Dentantics III. Future:-Relaxation. JOHN WILLIAMS, Hespeler, Ont. Preston Highg Member Dentistry Lacrosse Team. Future:-Practise Dentistry in Hespeler, Ont. PAUL ALBERT WILLIAMS, Lindsay, Ont. Lindsay C.I.: Newman Club Dental Group CSecreta EW' dv C1405 Ellffif C1415 EW' fb C1425 T ...IF lib C1435 C1445 Dental Class C1455 C1465 ry-Treasurer5. Future:-Private Practice in a district where the Fishing is good. HAROLD WOLFMAN, Toronto A Q C1475 Harbord C.I.g Treasurer, Athletic Director of A03 Basketball, Pre-Dents. I-IV, C.O.T.C. Future:-General Practice. FACULTY OF DENTISTRY 121 DONALD VICARS WRIGHT, Trenton, Ont. C1483 Trenton High. WILLIAM CLENDENNAN PEDLAR WRIGHT, Toronto C1493 Jarvis C.I.-, Newman Club, Ford Touring Car, St. Andrews Club. Future:-General Practice somewhere. STEPHEN YAHOLNITSKY, Yorkton, Sask. C1503 Yorkton C.I., Baseball. DOUGLAS JEFFERY YEO, Regina, Sask. C1513 Lurnsden High. Future:-General Practice in the VVest. WILLIAM JOHN ZINN, Hanover, Ont. C1523 Hanover High, Hya Yaka III Dents, Dentantics IV. Future:-Dentistry in Western Ontario. DENTAL NURSING BARBARA HILTON CODE C13 Brockville C.I., Music. Future:-Working for an Exodontist. HELEN ADELE DARLINGTON, Toronto C23 Lawrence Park C.I., Hya Yaka Rep., Tennis, Badminton. LOIS ELAINE DURANT, Brockville, Ont. C33 Brockville C.I., Secretary-Treasurer of Dental Nurses' Association, Music CPiano3, Dentantics. Future:-Working in Bermuda or Dental Corps. MARJORIE CONSTANCE EWART, Regina, Sask. C43 Regina Central C.I., Dentantics Rep., Riding, Swimming and Canoeing. Future:-Heading below the border for someplace uncertain as yet. BARBARA ANN FISK, Parry Sound, Ont. C53 Parry Sound High, Dentantics, Swimming, Singing. Future:-To Work in Toronto, for an Exodontist if possible. RUTH FREEDMAN, North Bay, Ont. C63 North Bay C.I. Future:-Awaiting Developments. LORNA JEAN GAW, Trail, B.C. C73 Trail High. Future:-Dental Nursing in Vancouver. JACQUELINE ANDREE GREENE, Toronto C83 Havergal, President of Dental Nurses I, Riding, Golf, Badmin- ton, Dentantics. JOAN ELIZABETH HOSKING, Bathurst, N.B. C93 Bathurst High. Future:-Work for Dentist then marry and have a big family. -. mu is -GW MARGUERITE H. MacCOSHAM, Edmonton, Alta. University High: Riding. Future:-To work in Toronto. ELIZABETH VICTORIA MAJURY, Toronto North Toronto C.I.p Victoria College Glee Club: Denta DAWN MARIE McMURTRY, Toronto C105 C111 ntics I. C125 Lawrence Park C.I.g Torontonensis Rep.g Figure Skating: Golf. Future:-VVork in Philadelphia. EVELYN MURIEL ROBERTS, Brantford, Ont. Brantford C.I.g Dentantics. Future:-To work in Toronto. MARJORIE JOAN ROSAR, Toronto Loretto Abbeyg Alumnae Rep.: Dentantics. Future:-To work for a chilrlren's dentist or in a school JOAN MARION SHARPLESS, Willowdale, Ont. Earl Haig C.l.: Social Convenerg Dentantics. SANDRA MARY STAPLES, Toronto East York C.I.g Dentantics. Future:-Dental Nursing with army, or in clinics. JAN WEBSTER STEPHEN, Toronto Vaughan Road C.I.g Athletic Rep.g Dentantics. JANICE CAROL TAYLOR, Toronto Lawrence Park C.l.q Vice4President of Class of STIQ Future:-Work in Toronto or in the Dental Corps. FRANCES JOYCE THOMPSON, Toronto Moulton Collegeg Dentantics. Future:-Dental Nursing. HELEN MARGARET THOMPSON, Milton, Ont. Milton Highg Dentanticsg Golfg Bridge. C135 C145 clinic. C155 C165 C175 C185 Dentantics. C195 C205 Future:-Work in Toronto or Montreal-further studies in organ. piano, golf, bridge. SHIRLEY ANNE TOWRISS, Arthur, Ont. Arthur Highg Dentantics. Future:-To work in a Dental Otiice in Kitchener. VICTORIA WENDY TRUMP, Victoria, B.Q. St. Margaret'sg Canterbury Club: Dentanticsg Swimmi Skating. C215 C225 ng: Tennisg Future:wDental Nursing. either in the Toronto Sick Cl1ilclren's Clinic or in London, England. BARBARA GRACE WESTLAKE, Toronto Etobicoke C.I.g Dentantics. Future:-To work in Boston, U.S.A. MARGARET JEANETTE WISHART, Toronto East York C.I.g Dentantics. Future:-Dental Nursing in Toronto. C235 C245 IL into A FACULTY OF DENTISTRY Z 123 School of Nursing MISS E. K. RUSSELL B.A., B.Paed., D.C.L. I TO THE CLASS OF 1951: have a special message for the class of 1951 for we have been working toward this graduation day of yours-though at first unconsciously-ever since this school took its present form in 1933. After slow approach through a Diploma course, the first Degree work-four years in length-was started in 1942. In 1946 this was developed into the present five-year arrangement, and you, the members of the class of 1951, enrolled in September of that year. Thus you become the first group to graduate from this rather long course of studies. Of the original twenty who registered, you have lost only two members, a very good sign of the steadfast character you have shown individually and collectively throughout these five years. You have shared your 'joys and sorrows very closely, and from early days, have stood together to uphold the school with buoyant faith even when the pathway has been really rough: you leave your school the stronger because of this attitude. We hope, as time passes, that you will be conscious of having obtained here a valuable preparation for living, and one upon which you can continue to build wisely and with growing satisfaction as you face the demands of your professional work. The warmest of good wishes from all in the school go with you. 1 124 'f HELEN ADELE EDWARDS BAZOS, Toronto C13 Bishop Strachang I.S.S. Rep. Ilg Swimming Team II: French Club III-Vg Glee Club III-IVQ Tennis. Future:-Hospital Work. PAULA JEAN BURLEY, Thorold, Ont. C23 Thorold Highg Athletic Rep. ll: Class Rep. IV-Vg Basketball Team I-II: Tennis. Future:-Hospital Nursing. MIRIAM CAMERON, Toronto 133 Harbord C.I.g Residence Committee Illg Toronlonrnsis Rep. V. Future:-Hospital Nursing. MYRNA EILEEN CLARKE, Upper Kennetcook, N.S. l43 Windsor High, N.S.: I.S.S. Rep. Ilg Class Rep. Ig S.A.C. Rep. V. Future:-Public Health Nursing. JOAN COWAN, Sarnia, Ont. C53 Sarnia C.I.q joint School Council I-II, School Athletic Rep. Ilg Class Rep I3 Tennis III-Vg Basketball I-V. Futureze-Obstetrical Nursing or Public Health Nursing. CAROL JOYCE CROWLEY, Toronto 163 North Toronto C.I.g Social Rep. IVQ Globe-Trotters IVg Bad- minton, N.F.C.U.S. Rep. V. Future:-Public Health Nursing. ETHEL JEAN GORDON-FIGGINS, Niagara Falls, Ont. l73 Stamford C.I.: Glee Club III-IVg Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship I-Vg Joint School Council V. Future:-Victorian Order of Nursing Cl year3. Medical Missions. EDNA MAVIS GREXTON, Port Credit, Ont. l83 Grandview High, Man. BARBARA KAY HEAKES, Weston, Ont. C93 Weston C.I.g Joint School Council Ig Glee Club I-Vg Music Com- mitteeg Swimming. Future:-Red Cross Outpost. MARY KATHLEEN KING, Galt, Ont. C103 Galt C.I.g Undergraduate Association Executive I-Vg President Vg Joint School Council I-Vg Chairman Vg Glee Club I. Future:-Hospital Work. JOANNA KATHLEEN KLAEHN, Toronto C113 Oakwood C.I.3 Basketball IIQ Glee Club IV-Vg Drama Club III-Vg Toronto Student Nurses Association II-Vg Secretary V. Future:-Red Cross Outpost, Northern Ontario. MARY ANN CATHERINE MeEWEN, Cobalt, Ont. C123 Cobalt Highg Varsity Mixed Chorus II, Glee Club: N.F.C.U.S. Rep. IIIQ Social Convener IV. Future:--Red Cross Outpost Hospital-1 year. ANN HARRISON McKINNON, Toronto C133 North Toronto C.I.g Joint School Council III-IVQ Undergrad Associ- ation: Glee Club IV: Varsity Mixed Chorus: I.S.S. Rep. Future:-Victorian Order of Nurses C1 yr.3 SALLY JEAN STEVENS CMrs.3, Chicago, Ill. C143 Branksome Hallg Most Vital Interest: Husbandq Lesser Interests: Skiingg General Contracting, Social Rep. I, Vg Tennis V. Future:-Red Cross Outpost. 1 yearg Family, Public Health Nursing. JEAN ELLEN STOTT, Oakville, Ont. 4153 Oakville High: Glee Club II-Vg Basketball I-IIQ joint School Council III, Vg Undergrad Association Executive II-III. Future:-Public Health Nursing in the country . RUTH LUCILE THOMAS, Toronto H63 North Toronto C.I.g Glee Club III-IV: Music Rep. Vg Basketball I. Future:-Public Health Nursing. ff MARY ADELE JEANNETTE TICE, Hamilton, Ont. C173 Westdale C.l.g Music Committee II-IVQ Convener Illg Residence Committee Vg N.F.C.U.S. Rep. II. Future:-Hospital Duty. , ELIZABETH JOAN WALKER, Buckingham, Que. 6183 Glebe C.I.g Glee Clubg Residence Committee Convener III. Future:-Victorian Order Nursing. SHEILA MARGARET WEST, Scarboro, Ont. Q193 Scarboro C.I.g School of Nursing Social Rep. Ilg Basketball Team I-Vg Tennis III-Vg Inter-Collegiate Tennis Team V. Future:-Hospital Nursing or Travel. SCHOOL OF NURSING .125 1 Faculty of Music SIR ERNEST MacMILLAN B.A., D.Mus., LL.D., Mus.Doc., D.Litt. F.R.C.M.. F.R.C.O. T is always a pleasure to extend congratulations to those students who have, through their talents and industry, achieved the goal represented by a University degree. Your Professors and l do so most heartily and hope you will look back, as we shall, on your years with us as a happy and profitable experience. We shall miss you but shall follow your various careers with interest and trust there will be many occasions when you can visit your Alma Mater. There you may be assured of a warm welcome. No course that can be devised will of itself make you musicians: this depends primarily on your own natural abilities and efforts. But we hope we have in some measure shown the way and made you aware of the vastness of the field covered by your chosen art. We hope we have given you some- thing of value that you can pass on to others, so that they in turn may share the joy and civilizing influence of contact with the minds of great composers. Bach, Beethoven, Mozart and the rest- they at least will never fail you if in years to come you continue to cultivate their friendship. And with that inspiration you will doubtless make your own contribution, be it great or small. A All success to you in the years to come! 126 WESANNE S. ANDERSON, Edmonton, Alta. A A A C13 University High, Class Rep. I-III, Treasurer A A A III, Leslie Bell Singers, Riding, Producer, Red .Feather Concert III, I.S.S. Rep. III. Future:-U. of Alta. B. ED., High School Teaching. ALFRED BAKER C23 CHARLES LAUGHTON BIRD, Toronto C33 Malvern C.I., Supervisor of School Music, on Staff of Dept. of Education, Music Summer School, Director, Vic. College Glee Club, Art, Reading, Building. Future:-Plan to return to the school field again. MARY-ELIZABETH BRAY, Toronto C43 Lawrence Park C.I., Health's A Poppin '48, U. C. Operetta '49, T.S.C. Carnival Producer '50-'51, Member of Con. Coffee Club, Skating Judge and Silver Medallist. Future:-Arrived via L.P.C.I. and Phys. Ed., Attended Lectures as a means to conversation, wrote essays only under compulsion, approached exams with pessimism, graduates with enthusiasm. FREDERICK ROBERT CLARKE, Vancouver, B.C. C53 St. Georges High. Future:-Postgrad VVork, Toronto. PAUL BYRON FIELD, Pickering, Ont. C63 Scarboro C.I., U.C. Music Club, Undergraduate Association. Future:-Postgrad Work. KEITH ARLINGTON GIRARD, Hamilton, Ont. C73 VVestdale C.I., U. of T. Symphony I-III, Assistant-Conductor III, U.C. Players' Guild II-III, A.M. Sz D. Reviewer, The Varsily II, Conductor, School of Nursing Glee Club II, Conductor U.C. Singers III, U.C. Operetta III. Future:-O.C.E. EILEEN REEVE GORMAN, Toronto C83 Alma College, I.R.C. I-III, Intercultural Relations Committee I, Undergraduate Ass'n. Rep. I, Secretary II, Vice-President III, Assistant Teacher of Harmony Faculty of Music II, Blue and VVl1ite Society III. Future:-Teaching. JAMES GREGORY GUTH RO, Hamilton, Ont. C93 Hamilton High, Class Rep. in I, Played in and arranged music for Campus Musical Revues, All-Varsity Revue and G. and S. Oper- ettas, Assistant Director of Blue and White Band III, Member of 1950 Students' Music Symposium. MARGARET FLOWERS HARM ER CM RS.3, Toronto C103 North Toronto C.I. Future:-Teaching and further studying in Music. ROBERT ALEXANDER HUGHES, Hanover, Ont. C113 Hanover High, Conservatory and University Symphony Orchestras. Future:-Music Teaching. IVAN OSCAR LONG, Brantford, Ont. C123 Rehab., U.C. Music Club I-III. Future:-O.C.E. and High School Music Supervisor. MARGO C. MacKINNON, Windsor, Ont. I' CIP B C133 Walkerville C.I., All Varsity Review I-II, Blue and XVhite Com- mittee II, U.C. Operetta II, Student Symposium I-II, President, 1' fb B Sorority III. Future:-Concert, Radio, Stage or Nothing! GREGORY ALPHONSE MALLETTE, Kirkland Lake, Ont. C143 Kirkland Lake C.I. Future:-Ontario College of Education. . DONALD ANDREW McKELLAR, St. Thomas, Ont. C153 St. Thomas C.I., Undergraduate Association Faculty of Music, President. Future:-Ontario College of Education. DOREEN MARGARET MILLER, Noranda, Que. IND B C163 Noranda High, Class Rep. I, Class President II, U.C. Music Club II, Receptionist for Symposium Committee II, Music Commis- sioner for S.A.C. III. JAROSLAV JOHN STEPHEN MRACEK, Toronto C173 Western Tech., Art Class I, Chairman, Opus '49 Dance Committee II, Treasurer, Undergraduate Association III, Chairman, Red Feather Concert Committee III, Chairman, Symposium Committee III Future :-Graduate Work. BERNARD WILFRED PAPERNICK, Toronto C183 Oakwood C.I., Hart House Glee Club II. Future:-O.C.E. HOWARD LESLIE RIOME, Moose Jaw, Sask. C193 Moose jaw Central C.I., Organist, Photography, Badminton. Future:-High School Teacher. ALBERT EDWARD RODNUNSKY, Edmonton, Alta. C233 Victoria High. JANE ANN SANCHIA ROE, Toronto C213 St. Clement's, Swimming Instructor, Ex-Brown Owl, U.C. French Club Play I, Skiing, Knitting, Canoeing Counsellor. Future:-Ontario College of Education, and then Teaching. THOMAS LLOYD ROY, Tottenham, Ont. C223 Alliston High. Future:-High School Teacher. ALAN ARTHUR SMITH, Toronto C233 Parkdale C.I. Future:-High School Music Teacher. BERTRAM LESLIE TU RVEY, Chilliwack, B.C. C243 Chilliwack High, Undergrad. Association Rep., Veterans' Committee, S.A.C. I, Accompanist. Organist, All-Varsity Choir, Assistant Teacher, Keyboard Harmony II-III. Future:-M.M. degree. WILLIAM JAMES WRIGHT, Port Credit, Ont. C253 Port Credit High, Toronlonensis Rep., Hart House Glee Club I, Organist. Future:-Ontario College of Education. FACULTY OF MUSIC 127 School of Low C. A. WRIGHT K.C., B.A., s.J.D., LL.D. HE small group graduating this year from the reorganized School of Law will long merit the sympathy, gratitude and pride of the Faculty and of those who, in ever-increasing numbers, will follow you. This graduating group may well be termed the Transition Classv which has suffered all the trials and tribulations that accompany any transition. Most of you enteredthe University as students in the Faculty of Arts taking the Honour Law Course. In midstream, so to speak, that course was discontinued for the future, and you were offered the opportunity of transferring to the second year of the new LL. B. course. Your confidence in the future of the new programme was shown when you accepted that option despite the obscurity and uncertainty which then shrouded, and still surrounds, your own future concerning recognition of your labours here for admittance to the practice of law. For that confidence the Faculty is proud of you and I feel sure that succeeding generations of students in the School of Law will echo that pride. Further, you were faced not only with a new programme of studies but, much more serious and disturbing, a changed and enlarged teaching staff with men and methods unknown. To add to your troubles, your trusted and beloved Dean Kennedy retired at the end of your second year in Arts and it was your fate to have the last half of your course come under new management . That you have survived all these difficulties, to say nothing of the confusion of overlapping timetables and courses in the new', and old course, that you have served as guinea pigsi' in the developing of new techniques and new clinical work in law, is a tribute to your patience. Your co-operation and support has made possible the future success of the School. In the years to come your ordeal as pioneers may, indeed, be forgotten by students who will follow you, but you will always have the satisfaction of knowing that you helped well and truly to lay the foundation for a great University School of Law. As you leave the School we can only hope that you do so with a sincere desire to assist in the solution of the many pressing problems of human and social relations-the lawyer's true role. You should know by now that there are no easy or ready-made answers. Society isentitled to demand of you your best effort, however, in facing those problems and assisting in the search for solutions so that man may live at peace with man-and with himself. As you assume that task, to which your work here calls you, we of the School of Law would have you know that with you at all times goes our encouragement, our support, and our best wishes. A 128 , MARVIN S. ARNOLD, Toronto Z AM C11 North Toronto C.I., Law Club, Vice-President, Chief Justice ol Moot Court, Basketball, Volleyball, Manager. Hockey Team, Hillel. Future:-Postgrad Work at Harvard, .Osgoode Hall. BERNIE BERNSTEIN, Toronto E A M C29 Vaughan Rd. C.I., Law Club I-Ill, Athletic Director II-III, Hockey, Basketball. Future:-Serving 10 years for Arson Cquote from Toronto Star January 4, 1950 Osgoode Hall burned to the ground l. IRWIN CASS, Toronto B E P C31 Harbord C.I., Law Club I-III: Law Club Secretary Il, President III, Hillel, Volleyball, Basketball. Future:-Postgrad Work at Harvard, Osgoode Hall. MARTIN EISEN, Toronto C4l Vaughan Rd. C.I., Law Club I-III, 3rd Year President, Hillel, Volleyball, Basketball, Manager II-III. Future:-Postgrad Work at' Harvard, Qsgoode Hall. LEONARD FINE, Toronto C53 ggaiiblord C.I., Law Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Moot Court, 1 e. Future:-Postgrad Work at Harvard, Osgoode Hall. GEORGE GORDON LANDEG, Hamilton, Ont. C63 Central High, Law Club, Moot Court, Editor, School of Law Review. Future:-Postgrad at Harvard. JACK DAVID NOVITSKY C75 Harbord C.I., Law Club, Moot Court-Chief Justice, U.C. 3rd Yr. President, U.C. Debating, Basketball, Volleyball, Wrestling, School of Law Review. Future:-Practice-Alberta? British Columbia? Postgrad Work at Harvard? U. of T.? WILLIAM ROBERT SHERWOOD, Toronto E N CBJ Bloor C.I., Senior Intercollegiate Football, Y.M.C.A., Girls' Baseball. Future:-Postgrad Work at Harvard. ALASTAIR STEVENSON, Toronto C95 North Toronto C.I., Law Club, Varsity Football, Basketball. Future:-Postgrad Work at Harvard.l MURRAY ALAN THOMPSON, Toronto C10l Humberside C.I., S.A.C. Rep., Blue and White Society, Law Club, Moot Court, Hockey II-III. Future:-Postgrad at Harvard. SCHOOL OF LAW ,-4' 129 Ontario College of Pharmacy R. O. HURST Phm.B. HESE few words are being written toward the close of the year 1950, and at a time when the dawn of any one day may bring us news of events of the most disturbing kind. In many cases the bad news is born of actions of peoples or ruling authorities based on a breach of promise, a lack of good-will, or a total disregard of ethical conduct. The first half of this century has been character- ized by cataclysmic upheavals caused very largely by a mass of dishonest actions. As it is in the larger associations of man, so it might be in the small individual circles. Each of us is bound by a code of conduct toward our fellow man. Sometimes a code of conduct is defined by the law of the land, but very often it is established by tradition only. Each profession has a code of ethics. The code of ethics of medicine is based on the code of Hippocrates established before our Christian period. Pharmacy has a code of ethics, a code of modern phraseology and embodying all the precepts which should contain its adherents. What we need more than anything else is a sin- cere desire to uphold an accepted mode of conduct in our profession. One voluntary act of mischief on the part of one member of our profession will do more to efface the ethical conduct of all the other members than is realized. Let me, therefore, set forth a plea for a strict adherence to a right conduct. Let us all resolve to inject a consciousness into the daily performance of our duties. The practice of pharmacy is quite unlike that of any other profession. Much of our professional service is interlocked with the buying and selling of medicines and associated items. In no other field of buying and selling Cexcepting that of foodj is the question of quality of such supreme importance. Our very privilege is bound up with many laws which impose restrictions, the disregard of which may affect the lives of a whole com- munity. Our manifold relationship with the physician, the dentist, the public, and our confreres are such that anything short of the strictest honesty will breed suspicion, and suspicion can bring about a downfall. In an editorial written by one of our own graduates, who in a fine article on ethical conduct, says a reputation for professional integrity is a valuable asset and its cultivation is well worth a lifetime of effortf' In this, my message to you, I try to bring the full force of this appeal to you as you leave our halls and go out into the world of realism. - 130 ALBERT ABRAMSON, Ansonville, Ont. Iroquois Falls High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. LENORE JANET ALEXANDER, Keewatin, Ont. Kenora-Keewatin High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. MARY MADELANE AMMANN, Toronto Humberside C.I.g C.S.H.P.g H.C.I. Science Clubg .-Xpprenticerl VVomen's College Hospital. Futurez-Hospital Pharmacy. GERTRUDE DIANE BAINBRIDGE, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton Central C.I., Class Executive I-Ilg Sports. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ARCHIE GARFIELD BARBER, Richmond Hill, Ont. Oakwood C.I. Future:-Own and operate Retail Pharmacy. ROBERT GORDON BECKETT, Simcoe, Ont. Simcoe High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. t GEORGE HENRY BEDARD, North Bay, Ont. North Ba C.I ' Golf' Skiin 411 f2r 13m fat f4l 15? 66l :Yi Y -V . 2- Future:-Retail Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Manufacturens Agent. ALBERT EDWARD BOWLES, Toronto York Memorial C.I.: Photography. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. FRANCIS JOHN BRAGG, Toronto Mimico High. Future:-My Wife says- To be my own boss. SAMUEL CHIN, Lucknow, Ont. Lucknow High. JOHN F. CONNOLLY, Toronto 8l l9l 110i 1113 St. Michaels, Member of Executive Committee I-Il: Interested in Philatelyg Golf, Light Classical Music, My Favorite- Gilbert Sullivan. Future:-Ethical Pharmacy and Posology. MARGARET JULIA DALBY, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.I., Favourite pastime is dancing. Future:-Retail Pharmacy-probably in home town. BRUCE wEsl.EY DELL, Lindsay, ont. Stamford C.I., Fencing, Photography. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ROBERT JOHN DE RE, Windsor, Ont. Assumption College. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. EDWARD PETER DIEMERT, Hamilton, Ont. St. Paul's College. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. GORDON BRAMELY DODS, Lakeview, Ont. Port Credit High. Future:ATo serve the public to the best of my ability. CHARLES SHANNON ELLIOTT, Tweed, Ont. Tweed High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. FRANCIS C. ELPHINSTONE, Newmarket, Ont. Newmarket High. PETER EUSTACE, Toronto North Bay C.I. ROBERT ANTHONY FERRON, Windsor, Ont. Patterson C.I. Future:-To be a renowned and famous collector of money. DONALD HARRIS FOURNELLE, Riverside, Ont. Assumption College. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. and 4'12l 4135 x14l 115D 4165 C17J l18l L19J f20l C217 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 131 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 132 HAROLD FRANK, Toronto Harbord C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. LOUIS GILLICK, London, Ont. Sir Adam Beck C.I.: Golf: Tennis. 'Wig' H 'I C223 C233 Future:-A Pharmacy so successful, as to allow ample time for those extracurricular interests. JOHN BERNARD GLYNN, Sturgeon Falls, Ont. C243 Sturgeon Falls High. BEN JACOB GOLINSKY, Toronto C253 Harbord C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. BERNARD F. GORSKI, Windsor, Ont. C263 W'alkerville C.I.: Basketball, Phm. I. Future:-Salesman for Wholesale Drug House. CHAS. ALBERT GOULD, Stayner, Ont. C273 Byng Continuation. GASTON EDGAR GRANDBOIS, Timmins, Ont. C283 Timmins High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. LEONARD GREEN, Toronto C293 Vaughan Rd. C.I.: Photography: Sports. Future:-To own a Retail Pharmacy. WALLACE WILLIAM GREGG, Lindsay, Ont. C303 Lindsay C.I.: Sports: Hunting: Fishing. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. MELFORD LOVERNE GUMMER, Warkworth, Ont. C313 Warkworth High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. SEYMOUR HABER, Toronto P H 411 C323 Harbord C.I.: Hillel: Skiing: Golf: Tennis. Future:-To own a drugrstore, wife, and family, make lots of money. and have the time to live happily ever after. WILLIAM ALFRED HASLEHURST, Long Branch, Ont. C333 Long Branch High: Table Tennis. Future:POwner of a Retail Pharmacy. HOWARD ROSS HEARD, London, Ont. C343 Sir Adam Beck C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. EDWARD LAWRENCE HEATH, Barrie, Ont. C353 Barrie C.I. Future:-To use Pharmacy in an Evangelical Christian Missionary capacity. STEPHEN CHARLES G. HEMSTED, Cannington, Ont. C363 Lakefield Prep. School: Hockey: Tennis: Sailing: Swimming. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JOHN ROSS MACKENZIE HENDERSON, Toronto C373 Malvern C.I.: President of the Undergraduate Student Body at Ontario College of Pharmacy: Holder of the Dean's Senior Stick : Hockey Fan. Future:-Retail Pharmacist. JOSEPH GERALD HERBERT, Ottawa, Ont. C383 Lisgar C.I. Future:-To render professional service re posology and dispensing to get married and join the happy throng. EDWIN ERNEST HOLT, Brantford, Ont. C393 Mt. Pleasant High: Hockey: Badminton: Aquatic Sports. Future:-Retail Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sales CRetail3. EMIL JOSEPH HORVATH, Toronto C403 St. Michael's. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JOHN ALGIE HOUSTON, Alton: Ont. C413 Orangeville High: Treasurer I-II. Future:-To be a good druggist in a small town. WILLIAM GEORGE INWOOD, Brockville, Ont. C423 Brockville C.I. Future:-Own ethical Pharmacy-Push pills and Baby Carriages. DAVID ISENBERG, Toronto Harbord C.I.: Golf: Bowling. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. SAMUEL ISRAEL, Toronto Jarvis C.I.: Golf: Tennis. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JAMES JOHN JANETOS, Oshawa, Ont. Jarvis C.I. Future:-Retail or Hospital Pharmacy. GERALD JOSEPH JODOUIN, Sudbury, Ont. Sudbury High: Photography. Future:ARetail Pharmacy. WILLIAM ERNEST JUBY, Kingston, Ont. Belleville C.l. Future:-Retail Business. FRANK KELEMEN, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Kirkland Lake C.I.: Photography: Gymnastics. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. SEYMOUR KLEIN, Ottawa, Ont. C431 1441 4451 C461 4471 1481 1491 , Lisgar C.l.: Y.M.C.A.: Basketball: Tennis: Ping-Pong: Swinuning: Rugby. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. DONALD ST. CLAIR LEITCH, West Lorne, Ont. Dutton High: Interested in Fishing: Baseball. Future:fRetail Pharmacy. STANLEY JAMES LESLIE, Brockville, Ont. Brockville C.I.: A.F. and A.M.: Pharmacy Basketball I-ll. Future:+Hope to own an ethical Pharmacy in the very near li ERNEST H. LETKEMMAN, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Niagara-on-the-Lake High. Golf: Fishing: Hunting. Future:--Sales Repgsentative for a Pharmaceutical Firm. '. iLLIAM DOUGLAS LEWIS, Malton, Ont. Port Credit High: Badminton. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JOEL JULIUS LITCHEN, Toronto P Il 1 Central High: Sports: Flying. Future:-To make a certain lovely little lady very happy. Pharmacy. GEORGE THOMAS LOCK, Toronto Jarvis C.l.: Photography: Gardening: Tennis: Badminton. Futurezf-Serve as a druggist in China. ROBERT ERNEST LUKE, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa C.V.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. FINDLAY SINCLAIR MacDOUGALL, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I.: S.A.C. Rep.: Composer of Pharmacy Song. Futtiarez-Phm. B. on schedule, Retail Pharmacy, and stay trou le. GEORGE MACDONALD MARTIN, Simcoe, Ont. Simcoe High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JACQUELINE MARIE McCARTHY, Toronto 4501 i511 uture. 1521 1531 If t541 Retail C551 i561 i577 out of i581 i591 Loretto Abbey: Newman Club: Class Secretary I: Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists. Future:-Hospital Pharmacy. PATRICK JOHN McCOOL, Mattawa, Ont. South Porcupine High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. NEIL EDGAR McKENZIE, Sarnia, Ont. Sarnia C.I. Fixture:-Retail Pharmacy. EARL ROSS McLELLAN, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. DEAN LATTIMORE McSHANE, Smiths Falls, Ont. 1601 1611 4621 C631 Smiths Falls C.I.: Basketball: Baseball: Women: Motto: a thing of beauty is a 'o forever J Y - Future:-Medical Arts Dispensary, Ottawa: The Professional Pharmacy. then perhaps retailing. ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 133 ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 134 rl- GEORGE LAIRD MEIKLEJOHN, Campbelllord, Ont. Campbellford High: Hunting: Fishing. Future:-Operate Retail Pharmacy. SALVADORE JOHN OCCHIPINTI, Toronto Oakwood C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JAMES VINCENT O'CONNOR, Toronto Rehab.: Golf. C645 C655 C665 Future:-Retail Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Representative. GEORGE ANGLICAN OWEN, Halifax, N.S. Halifax Academy. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JENNIE LILLIAN PAIDOWSKI, Windsor, Ont. Kennedy C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ERNEST WALTER PARKER, Ottawa, Ont. XYest Vancouver High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. BRUCE ELDON PARKES, Woodstock, Ont. Woodstock C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ROY FULLER PATERSON, Windsor, Ont. C675 C685 C695 C705 C715 Sandwich C.I.: Pharmacy Basketball I-II: Table Tennis Club II. Future:-Retail Pharmacy in NVindsor. JAMES GORDON PATTERSON, Port Dover, Ont. Port Dover-Simcoe C.I. Future:-To Graduate: Retail Pharmacy. ALLAN JOHN PAUL, Cache Bay, Ont. Sturgeon Falls C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. EDMUND JOHN WALTER POTTS, Barrie, Ont. Barrie C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. RODNEY ELWOOD PROPH ET, Englehart, Ont. Englehart High: Tennis: Swimming: Hockey: Skiing. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. KENNETH FABIEN PROVOST, Ottawa, Ont. Glebe C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. WILLIAM PERCIVAL RAPLEY, Hamilton, Ont. Delta C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacist. LAWRENCE RIECK, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener-VVaterloo C.I. Future:QOperate a retail pharmacy. REGINALD ROBERT RIES, Durham, Ont. Durham High. Future:ARetail Pharmacy. HOWARD WILLIAM ROBBINS, Toronto Riverdale C.I. Future:-To open an ethical retail pharmacy. ANDREW EDWARD ROBINSON, Chatham, Ont. Chatham C.I.: Bowling: Table Tennis. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ROBERT JOHN ROULSTON, Stratford, Ont. Stratford C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ALFRED CECIL SCALES, Hamilton, Ont. C725 C735 C745 E N C755 X N C765 C775 C785 C795 C805 C815 C825 C835 Delta C.I.: Class Executive I-II: Pharmacy B. Basketball Team II. Future-Retail Drug Business. JOHN LEWIS SENOUR, Hamilton, Ont. C845 VVestdale C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JOSEPH HENRY MYLES SHAW, North Bay, Ont. C855 North Bay College. - Future:+Retail Pharmacy. JACK WILLIAM SHECTER, Toronto B E P C865 Ingersoll C.I.: Golf. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. MARK WINTEMUTE SHERK, Grimsby, Ont. C873 Stevensville Cont. School. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. RONALD KEITH JOSEPH SHERK, Port Colbourne, Ont. C883 Port Colborne C. I. Future :-Business. JACK SILVERSTEIN, Toronto C893 Jarvis C.I.g Member of University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra I-Ilg Music: Violin. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JOHN SINCLAIR, Stratford, Ont. C903 Stratford C.I. Future:-To own an ethical pharmacy. SISTER M. GERALD, Hamilton, Ont. C913 DONN RAYMOND SLACK, Petrolia, Ont. C923 Petrolia High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. MELVIN JAMES SMITH, Toronto C933 Central High, Skiingg Swimmingg Photography. Future:-Own Drug Store. ALLEN SNIDERMAN, Toronto C943 Harbord C.l. Future:+Retail Pharmacy. MURRAY ELLWOOD SOMMERVILLE, Swansea, Ont. C953 - Runnymede C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. JOHN DOUGLAS SPENCE, Toronto C963 Riverdale C.I.g Photography, Skiing. ALVIN ERNEST STAFFORD, Toronto C973 Dundalk C.I. Future:-To operate my own Retail Drug Store. HENRY STAN, London, Ont. C983 London Tutorial. Future:ARetail Pharmacy. GILBERT LEMUEL STEWART, Kitchener, Ont. C993 Kitchener-Waterloo C.I. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. MURRAY SUGAR, Toronto ' wool Riverdale C.I.g First Parke Scholarship VVinnerg enjoyed O.C.P., except for lectures, labs and homework. HARVEY FREDERICK SULLIVAN, Preston, Ont. P Tl fb C1013 Preston Highg P H fi? Scholarship in Pharmacy. Future:-'Retail Pharmacy. WILLIAM JOSEPH TARR, Stratford, Ont. C1023 Stratford C.I.g Revolver Club: Photography: Golfg Ping- Pongg Hunting. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ANGUS EDWARD TURNEY, Flesherton, Ont. C1033 Flesherton High. Future :-Pharmacy. WILLIAM DOUGLAS VAN MEER, Smiths Falls Ont. C1043 ,Smiths Falls C.I.g Member of Committee of Class Executive I-Il. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. ARTHUR ALVIN VARNUM, London, Ont. C1053 Sir Adam Beck High. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. MURRAY MYER VERNON, Toronto P H112 C1063 Harbord C.I. Future:-Employment in either retail or ethical pharmacy. JOHN FRANCIS WALSH, Arthur, Ont. C1073 Arthur High: O.C.P. Hockey Team. Future:-Retail Pharmacy. KEITH F. WALTHER, Mitchell, Ont. C1083 Mitchell Highg Hockey, Baseball. HARRY WILLIAM WILSON, London, Ont. C1093 Sir Adam Beck C.I. Future :-Retail Pharmacy. THADDEUSJOSEPH WOJTKOWSKI, Kitchener, Ont. C1103 St. Jerome s Collegeg Polish Students' Clubg Newman Club, Bad- minton: Skiingg General Sports. Future:-To own an ethical drugstore, and be a success in business. ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 135 Faculty of Forestry J. W. B. SISAM B.Sc.F., M.F. ROM time to time during the past few years concern has been expressed at the large number of men entering the profession of forestry, and it has been suggested that many graduates would have to find employment elsewhere. Up to the present events have not justified such a pessimistic view. Including the class of 1951, some 296 have graduated in forestry from the University of Toronto during the past five years compared with 316 for the previous forty years since the School was established. Much the same situation is true for other Canadian schools. Yet nearly all these recent graduates are engaged, one way or another, in the work of their profession. This happy situation provides additional evidence of the fact that forestry has been making considerable progress in this country in recent years. It is true, I believe, to say that forestry has never before been in as strong a position in this country as it is at present-there is a wide and increasing interest in forestry matters among the general public, executives of the forest industries, ultimately responsible for operating policies, are realizing that the future of those industries will be determined largely by their forestry policiesg more factual information regarding our forest resources is constantly becoming available through inventory surveys and other means, the number of technically trained foresters is increasing to a point where lack of manpower can no longer be considered a limiting factor. These and other points are encouraging, but should not lead us to believe that forestry in this country will now develop satisfactorily on its own momentum. On the contrary, we are only at the beginning in trying to solve many of the problems, economic and biological, affecting our forest management, and the increasing concern with forestry matters of the gem ral public and others more directly concerned will soon focus attention on some of these diff1culti's and the efforts that are being made to solve them. - The suc 'ess of these efforts and indeed the future of forestry generally in this country will be determined in no small measure by the strength of the profession, and that in turn will be dependent not only on thc initiative a ' ability of individuals, but on the close co-operation of those individuals and the da, velopment as it were of a professional consciousness. Whatever the opportunities and respnnsibilities that may come your way, you may be sure that you will have the best wishes of your Faculty and your University. 136 JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON, Toronto E X C1l ,Iarvis C.I.g I.S.S. Faculty Rep.g Skiing. Future:-Postgrad work at U. of T. KENNETH AVERY ARMSON, Worcester, England C2l Royal Grammar School: Advertising Manager, The .lnnual Rzng IV. Future:-Live, Love, Laugh and Cof necessity? Labour. KERR MORRISON ANGUS, Coldwater, Ont. C31 Toronto Re-hab. Future:-Work in Forestry. ROBERT HOWARD ARMSTRONG, Toronto 111 K E C4l U.'I'.S.g Forestry Football I-III: Basketball II, Squash. Future:-XVork in Forestry for Industry at Kapuskasing. PHILIP REID AUSTIN, Toronto C55 North Toronto C.I.g Footballg Volleyball. GEORGE HAROLD BALL, Toronto C6J T.R.I.T.g The Annual Ring Staff. GEORGE BARNA, vmo-ia, ont. crm Kitchener 'I'.R.I.g Foresters' Club I-IVQ XVater Polo III-IVQ Soccer IV. Future:-Forest Protection. MALCOLM GEORGE BEVERLY, Toronto C8l Danforth Tech.g Forestry Soccer I-IV, Hockey III-IXVQ Lacrosse. JAMES CORNISH BOCKING, Port Arthur, Ont. C99 Port Arthur C.I. Future:-Possible Postgrad VVork. ROBERT JAMES BOURCHIER, Toronto C105 Oakwood C.I.g The Annual Ringg At-Home Committee. STUART BRUCE KEITH BRACKENBURY, Aylmer, Ont. C11J Aylmer C.I.g Foresters' Club, President IVQ Varsity Rugger Ig Forestry Rugby II-III. WILLIAM JAMES CHARLESWORTH, Toronto C125 York Memorial C.I.: Forestry Lacrosse I-IV. WILLIAM GEORGE LEWIS CLEAVELEY, Minaki, Ont. C131 Kenora Highg Forestry Athletic Association, Secretary III: Vice- President IVQ Hockey I-IV3 Lacrosse II-IV: Golf. Futurezelimployment. FREDERICK T. COLLICT, Toronto C147 Vaughan Rd. C.I., Interfaculty Football II-IVQ Basketball I-IV. Future:-Employment. ALAN ROBERT CONBOY, Toronto C153 Vaughan Rd. C.I.: Varsity Hockey Bees I-II: Inter mediates III. Future:-Employment. WILLIAM RONALD COOKE, Orillia, Ont. C169 Rehab.: Foresters' Club: Lacrosse I-II. Future:-Forestry work in Northern Ontario. ARTHUR ERNEST DANES, Toronto C175 LLOYD CHARLES DAVIS, London, ont. may Brantford C.I. WILLIAM CHARLES DOWSETT, Toronto C197 Lawrence Park C.I.: S.A.C. Rep. IIIQ Faculty Athletic President IV: Football I-IV, Water polo II-IV. Future:-Forestry work in Industry. KENNETH ROLAND ELLIOTT, Peterborough, Ont. C203 Peterborough C.I., Foresters' Club, Secretary III, Forestry Alumni RV: The Annual Ring, N.F.C.U.S. Rep. IV, Forestry Rugby Futhrezl-Postgrad in Forest Entomology. WILLIAM MacDONALD FASKEN, Toronto C215 'l'.R.I.T. FACULTY OF FORESTRY 137 H I FACULTY or FORESTRY WILLIAM GEORGE GOODERHAM, Oakville, Ont. C225 Oakville High. Future:-Forest Management, probably with Gov't. service. PHILIP JOHN HARRISON, Toronto C235 Riverdale C.I. GEORGE EDGAR HEASMAN, Toronto C245 Rehab. 1 CHARLES JOHNS HEENEY, Gravenhurst, Ont. C255 Gravenhurst Highg Forestry Soccer Teauig Skiing: Hunting. JOHN HENRY HzwE'rsoN, Toronto ' C265 Rehab. I WILLIAM WALES HISCOCK, Oshawa, Ont. C275 Oshawa C.V.I. SIDNEY GARRY HOLMES, Winnipeg, Man. C285 VVinnipeg C.I.g Music Clubg Swimming. ARNOLD HENRY HOOGEN, Toronto C295 Humberside C.I.g Forestry Club I-IV. JOHN DAVID IRWIN, Carnarvon, Ont. C305 Minden Highg N.F.C.U.S. H13 Toronlonensis IVQ Camera Club II-IV. Future:-To approach the more refined side of Forestry. WILLIAM ALLEN CLINTON IRWIN, Toronto C315 East York C.I. WILFRED EDWARD JENNS, Toronto C325 Rehab. Future:-Employment in Forest Management. JAMES ROBERT KEDDIE, Pamour, Ont. C335 South Porcupine High. Future:-Employment in Forest Management. JOHN LINDSAY LADELL, England E X C345 Munro College, Jamaica, B.W.I.g Newman Club IVQ The Annual Ringg Business Manager IV: The Forum, Associate Editor. JOHN R. LAMBDEN, Toronto Oshawa C.V.I. Future:-VVork. CHARLES HILLAND LANE, Toronto T.R.I.T. JOHN RAYMOND LARKE, Toronto T.R.I.T.g Staff, The Annual Ringg Hockey I. Future:-Forest Management. GLENN LEAMAN LOGAN, Hamilton, Ont. Caledonia Highg Camera Club III-IVQ Forestry Club I-IVQ Fl Club I-IV. Future:--Forestry Work. , NORMAN PHILLIP LYNDON, Bracebridge, Ont. Bracebridge High. NORMAN KENT MANNING, Toronto Oakwood C.I.g Lacrosse I-IV: Water polo I-IVQ Staff of The An Ring. WILLIAM GEORGE MASLEN, Lindsay, Ont. C355 C365 C375 C385 Ying C395 C405 nual C41 5 Lindsav C.I.q Rifle Club Ig Camera Club III-IVQ Secretary di Athletic Association III, Forestry Swimming and Water polo I U.T. water polo I-IV. Future:-Get a job. PAUL GERARD MASTERSON, Toronto Bloor C.I.g Newman Club: Forestry Football: Hockey I. -IVg C425 138 , . .n 'r FRASER MURRAY McKEE, Toronto Upper Canada Collegeg Thr Annual Ring Staff. MALCOLM MURRAY McLEAN, Toronto T.R.I.T.g Forestry Soccer I-IV. VERNON A. MEPHAM, Hamilton, Ont. Westdale C.I.g Basketball I. VICTOR GEORGE MERRITT, Toronto Vancouver Tech, Future:-Forester with Photographic Survey Corp. ALLAN STANLEY MORRIS, Guelph, Ont. Harriston High, Editor, The Annual Ring 1950. Future:-Forest Management in Industry. JOHN LEO MULLEN, Kemptville, Ont. Kemptville High. Future:-Postgrad at Syracuse. Q LOUIE JOHN NOZZOLILLO, Toronto Danforth Tech. C431 4441 C451 1461 C471 C481 C491 Future:-To apply the knowledge I've learned in the past four years. LESLIE STEWART PATERSON, Kenora, Ont. EN C501 Kenora Hi h' Foresters' Club I-IV, Hart House Camera Club ll. g y Future:-Industrial Forestry. ROY BEATTIE PATRICK, York Mills, Ont. Earl Haig C.I. HUGH ARNOLD PEACOCK, Hamilton, Ont. Delta C.I.g Varsity Water polo I-IV. RONALD ERIC POWELL, Toronto Parkdale C.I. I ARTHUR GERALD RACEY, Paris, Ont. Rehab. Future:-Forestry VVork, Northern Ontario. HARRY M. SEATON, Toronto Future:fWork in Forestry. SYDNEY BENSON SHELDON, Toronto North Toronto C.I.g Football I-IV, Basketball I-IVQ III-IV. GEORGE KENNETH STRINGER, Eganville, Ont. Future:-Employment as a Forester with Industry. STANLEY ROBERT SUTER, Thornhill, Ont. Earl Haig C.I.g Member of Staff of The Annual Ring. ERNEST JOSEPH WARD, Toronto St. Michael's. Future:-Engaged in operations in logging industry. EDWIN JOHN WHITE, Port Arthur, Ont. C511 C521 C531 C541 KIJK 2 C551 C561 Volleyball C571 C581 C591 C601 Port Arthur C.I.g Foresters' Club Treasurer II, Newslellrr: Executive Ilg C.O.T.C. I. Future:-Employment as an operational forester in industry. DAVID EDWARD WILLIAMS, Ottawa, Ont. Nepean C.I. MURRAY ALLAN WILSON, Nakina, Ont. Sedbergh School. , Future:-Forestry Work-Northern Ontario. C611 C621 FACULTY OF FORESTRY 139 School of Physical ancl Health Education H. A. CATES M.B. OOLS do not make a craftsman. Instruction is not education and a degree does not imply culture. I hope you have lost whatever such ideas you may have had three years ago when you camevto take a course . By now, you have completed an important part of your training, but you have scarcely begun your education and you will never complete it. We are living in an age when civilization and culture are thought to be identical. In truth, the one threatens to destroy the other. Lethal weapons of all sorts are becoming our masters, rather than our servants and no greater duty falls on you as graduates of the University of Toronto, than to recognize the danger and to strive for the re-establishment of the dominion of the mind. In wishing you God-speed, I urge you to support your alumni association for it exists to hold together kindred spirits and to keep warm old friendshipsg among your friends, I hope you will number the staff of Physical and Health Education. Wie shall watch your careers with interest and we hope you will revisit us often. - 140 ELIZABETH ANNE ALLAN, Toronto 115 North Toronto C.I., Volleyball I-III, Baseball I, P.lI.l'I.I.'.A. Executive I, Social Rep., Health's-A-Poppin'', Swimming. Future:-O.C.E. and then teaching, BARBARA JOAN BAGSLEY, Toronto I' db B 125 East York C.I., Cheerleader, P.H.E. Show, Ski Club I. Future:-Chris! Married life. HAROLD WILLIAM BEE, Regina, Sask. 4135 Central High, Gymnastic Team, 11947 Dominion and Intercollegiate Champion5. Future:-Ontario College of Education. ALEXANDER JAMES BELL, Toronto 145 North Toronto C.I., Senior Intercollegiate Football I-III, Senior Inter collegiate Basketball II, P.H.E. Student Executive II. Future:-Ontario College of Education. GEORGE CAMERON KEAY BELL, Toronto 155 Vaughan Road C.I., Intramural Basketball, Coaching Football and Basketball, District Scoutmaster, Camping 1Program Director in Laurentians5, P.H.E. Show 48-49, P.H.E.U.A. Executive ll. Future:-O.C.E. MARIE DOROTHY JANE BRIARD, Toronto 165 North Toronto C.I., Baseball I-II, Basketball I-II, Volleyball I-Il: P.H.E. Baseball Rep. II, President, U. of T. XVomen's Softball Association III, President, P.H.E. Athletic Association III, Member of the Directorate. ' Future:-O.C.E. JAMES ALLAN BROWN, Toronto 175 North Toronto C.I., U. of T. Senior Football Team II-III, LI of T. Intermediate Basketball Team II. Future:-O.C,E., High School Teacher. IRMA WINNIFRED BULLOCK, Lakefield, Ont. 185 Lakefield High, Baseball Rep. III, Hockey I-III, Intercollegiate Hockey I-III, Baseball I-III, Manager of Volleyball II, Assistant Coach, Basketball II, Referee, Basketball III. Future:-O.C.E., Recreation, Travel. NANCY JOAN CANNON, Toronto . K K l' 195 Forest Hill C.I., P.H.E. Show, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Intercollegiate Hockey, Women's Social Rep. P.H.E.I'.A. II, Secretary, P.H.E.U.A. III. Future:-eThe West Coast. RONALD JAMES CARR, Toronto 1105 North Toronto C.I., Varsity Track I-III, U. of T. Basketball I: U.C.-P.H.E. Hockey, Basketball, Water polo, Volleyball I-III: Athletic Ofliciating, U.C. Freshman Award I, C.O.T.C., Armoured Corps. Future:-O.C.E. JOAN MARGARET D'ARCY, Toronto 1115 Malvern C.I., P.H.E. Baseball and Field Hockey II-III, Ballet, Piano. Future:-P.H.E. Teaching in High School. SHON JUNE DAVIDSON, Toronto - 1125 Earl Haig C.I., Basketball I-III, P.H.E.VV.U.A. Rep. III. ROSS MacPHERSON EDWARDS, Capreol, Ont. 1135 Capreol High, Interfaculty Soccer, Lacrosse, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Water polo, Swim League. Future:-Ontario College of Education. JOSEPH ERRINGTON, Toronto 1145 St. Andrews College, Senior and Intermediate Intercollegiate Foot- ball, U.C. Basketball III, U.C. Hockey I. Future:-Postgrad work at U. of T. HILKA MARIA FILPULA, Toronto 1155 Timmins High and V.S., Cheerleader I-II, Drum Majorette III. JOAN ALPINE FROOM, Dartmouth, N.S. 1165 Dartmouth High, P.H.E. Aquatic Club I, P.H.E. Basketball and Swimming II, Water Show II-III, P.H.E. Swimming III, Basketball Coaching II, P.H.E. Health's-A-Poppin' I-III. Future:-Teaching Y.W.C.A. Postgrad work-England. RALPH WILLIAM ALEXANDER GORDON, Toronto 1175 Humberside C.I., Camera Club: P.H.E. Basketball I, P.H.E. Soccer, U.C. Lacrosse II, U.C. Volleyball, P.H.E. Water polo. Future:-O.C.E. ELIZABETH ANNE HARLAND, Toronto 1185 North Toronto C.I., Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey. Future:-Teaching or Recreational Work. DOREEN MARGARET JONES, Toronto 1195 East York C.I., 3rd Year Women's Rep., Softball I-II, Basketball I, Volleyball II. Future:-Marriage and Teaching. MARY MELLOR JONES, Mount Forest, Ont. A A A 1205 Mount Forest High, Hockey I-III, Baseball I-III, Field Hockey II-III, Health's-A-Poppin' I-III. Future:-O.C.E. DOUGLAS JAMES KETTLE, Midland, Ont. 1215 Midland High, Assistant Athletic Director U.C. II-III, P.H.E. Treasurer II, P.H.E. Athletic Director III, Intermediate Basketball and Football, C.O.T.C. Armoured Corps, Intermediate and Senior Track and Field. Future:-O.C.E. SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION 141 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION 142 HELEN BEATRICE KINNEY, Picton, Ont. C225 Picton High: Basketball I-III: Softball II-III: U.C. Basketball Coach II: Field Hockey III. Future:-Teaching. JOYCE LOUISE KORNACHER, Toronto KK I' C235 Lawrence Park C.I.: P.I-I.I-E. Hockey II-III: P.H.E. Baseball Manager II-III: P.H.E. Health's-A-Poppin' I-III. Future:-Public Health and Welfare. EVELYN KOTZER, Toronto C245 Harbord CI.: Recreational Work at Y.VV.C.A.: Health's-A-Poppin' I-II: Ballet: Swimming. Future:-Recreational Work and Marriage. RHODA KATHARINE LANG, Grand Valley, Ont. A A A C255 Grand Valley High: Baseball I-III: Basketball II-III: Hockey I-III: Field Hockey II-III: P.H.E. Show. DOROTHY JOAN LILLY, Brampton, Ont. C265 Brampton High: Volleyball: Swimming: Cheerleader: P.H.E. Show: Field Hockey. Future:-O.C.E. C?5 and to Northern Ontario. STEPHANA IRENE LOZOWAY, Toronto C275 Harbord C.I. WILLIAM ROY MoCUTCHEON, Toronto C285 Humberside C.I.: P.H.E. Executive II-III: Social Director III: Senior Intercollegiate Boxing Manager II: U.C. Hockey I-III: Basketball I-III: Football III: Volleyball I-II: Water polo II-III. Future:-O.C.E. ROBERT GREGORY McFADDEN, Toronto C295 P.H.li. Year Rep. I-III: Intermediate and Senior Track and Field: Intermediate and Senior Football: C.O.T.C. Armoured Corps. Future:fO.C.E. M. A. PATRICIA MONTGOMERY, Toronto A I A C305 Havergal College: Intercollegiate Badminton: Tennis: Double T. Future:-Teaching Physical and Health Education. EDWARD TEMPLETON PETERSON, Cobourg, Ont. C315 Cobourg C.I.: Intramural Basketball I: P.H.E.U.A. Executive, Social Rep. I, Vice-President II: Publicity Director III. Future:-Army R.C.A.-Picton, Ont. ELVA MARIE RAMPTON, Morden, Man. C325 Maple Leaf High: Softball P.H.E. II: Softball I-III: Hockey P.H.E. I-III: Basketball P.H.E. III: Hockey Rep. II: Secretary, P.H.Ii.U.W.A.A. ERNIE SHIPTON, Toronto C335 East York C.I.: President P.H.E.U.A. III: Assistant Director. Healtlfs-A-Poppin' II: U.C. Lacrosse II: P.H.E. Soccer: P.H.E. Basketball: U.C. Hockey III. Future:-Secondary School Teaching. HILLARY JOAN SLATER, Toronto C345 Humberside C.I.: Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball: enjoy every- thing in general. Future:-O.C.E. probably. teach. ELINOR MARGARET SMILLIE, .Toronto C355 Lawrence Park C.I.: Health's-A-Poppin' I-II: U.C. Follies II: U.C. Music Club II: All-Varsity Revue II: Red Mill II. Future:-O.C.E. SYDNEY BARR WEBSTER, Toronto A I' C365 North Toronto C.I.: Baseball I-II: Volleyball I: Badminton Tourna- ments: Field Hockey III. ELIZABETH ANN WINSTANLEY, Toronto C375 North Toronto C.I.: Baseball I: Volleyball I-III: Basketball I-III: Health's-A4Poppin': Cheerleading: II Year Rep., P.H.E.U.A. Future:-Community Recreation. JEAN DOROTHY WYLIE, Toronto C385 Parkdale C.I.: P.I-I.E. Aquatic Club I: Swimming Rep. III: Baseball I-III: Hockey II: Basketball III: Manager II: Volleyball I: Basket- ball Referee III: Basketball Coach II. Future:-Recreation. KENNETH HORACE YATES, Toronto C395 Vaughan Road C.I.: Intramural Football: Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Wrestling: Manager of Senior Intercollegiate Wrestling Team '49. Future:kB.A., O.C.E., Teaching. Faculty of Medicine J. A. MacFARLANE 0.B.E., B.A., M.B., LL.D.. F.R.C.S. 'N T is fitting and opportune that I should offer, on behalf of my colleagues in the Faculty of Medicine, our sincere congratulations and best wishes on this the occasion of your leaving us as undergraduates. This message, because of the peculiar and pressing demands of the publishers, must needs be written before Christmas, almost six months before your actual graduation. What of the future as we enter 1951? Will it be peace or war? These are the thoughts, par- ticularly of those who have had experience of previous wars. We long for peace. and at the same time we sometimes wonder if peace, prosperity and the highest standards of living in the history of the world may not breed a generation which will gradually lose the sense, the value, the significance of sacrifice. We certainly must have convictions about the way of life which we enjoy, else we will have no courage to defend and maintain it. It is sad to think that seldom, except in war, do flourish and flower in national life the great virtues of courage, endeavour and sacrifice. We live perilously close to war, and yet we wish for peace. Perhaps, if we can learn to be enthusiastic, diligent and courageous in the maintenance and practice of Canadian democracy, and particularly if we have earnest convictions that it is a good way of life, then there may be a chance that we will not succumb to soft and easy living and that we shall be ready to defend it when challenged with like enthusiasm and with equal courage whether in war or peace. 143 FACULTY OF MEDICINE 144 MEYER ABBOTT, Toronto 111 A E C15 Harbord C.I. Future:ASpecialization. RUTH ELIZABETH ALISON, Toronto C25 Branksome Hall: Medical Christian Fellowship I-VI, Medical Women's Undergraduate Association Secretary II Pre-Med., Vice- President III Meds, Medical Women's Athletic Association Treasurer I, Secretary II, Basketball I-VI, Volleyball I-VI. Future:-General Practice. JAMES DREW ALLIN, Toronto KI! I' A C35 North Toronto C.I. WILFORD LLOYD ANDERSON, Moundsville, West Va. C45 Oakville High, Football I-VI, Basketball I-VI, Lacrosse IV-VI, Golf, Fishing, House-Building. Future:-Feathering the Nest. REGINALD DOAN ATKINSON, Clarkson, Ont. C55 Port Credit C.I., Assistant Editor, University of Toronto Medical Journal, My Family-Marianiand Donald, Music especially Church and Organ. Future:-General Practice. HY AXELROD, Toronto C65 WILLIAM JAMES BAILEY, Jarvis, Ont. C75 Hagersville High. EARLE FRANKLIN WILLIAM BAKER, Toronto C85 Oakwood C.I., Junior Meds Football, Hart House Glee Club, Meds Arts and Letters Rep. Meds III. Future:-Specialization. MATTHEW BAzolAN, Brantford, ont. C95 grfaiiltford C.I., C.O.T.C., Dean VV-House Knox II-III, Treasurer - V. Future:YGeneral Practice. PETER ROSS BEACOCK, Toronto C105 Humberside C.I., Hart House ArtIClass, Hart House Glee Club, ggedlical Glee Club, U.C. Singers,-All'Varsity Choir, U.C. Music u . ANITA CAROL BEATON, Toronto C115 Bloor C.I., Vice-President I-II, Daffydil I-IV, Director Chorus II, Production III, Music IV. Future:-General Practice. EDWARD CTED5 JAMES BEATON, Orillia, Ont. dr X C125 Orillia C.I.g Meds I Lacrosse Team, I Pre-Meds-IV Meds, Dafoe Cup Champions II Pre Med-IV Med. Future:-General Practice. WILLOUGHBY WILBERT BELCH,'Millbrook, Ont. C135 Millbrook High, Knox College Association Executive II-V, Knox Soccer, Intern at Ontario Hospital VI. Future :-Postgrad Surgery followed by a Cottage Hospital practice in Newfoundland. ABRAHAM BERNSTEIN, Toronto E AM C145 Harbord C.I., Graduated with B.A. in Physiology and Biochemistry in 1947. 4 Future:-Looking forward to Postgrad Work and a happy life Practising Medicine. GRANT SUTTON BIRD, Oshawa, Ont. C155 Oshawa C.V.I., Music, Fishing and Dancing. Future:-Internship at present. ALLAN BLUMENTHAL, Toronto B 2 P C165 Oakwood C.I. ' SAMUEL BOGOCH, Vancouver, B.C. C175 Oakwood C.I. JAMES EDWARD BOONE, Hamilton, Ont. N 2 N C185 Westdale S.S., Swimming I Pre-Med: Football II Pre-Med, Daffydil Meds I-IV, Financial Manager Meds IV. D. S. BORLAND C195 JAMES LIONEL BRAYLEY, Port Credit, Ont. lil X C205 Port Credit High, Survived 6 years of Slogging it Daily to City of Port Credit. Future:-General Practice. JAMES DAVID BRICKER, Elora, Ont. C215 Elora High, Photography, Golf, Football. Future:--Baby Bonus Benefactor. FRANCIS ALBERT BROWNE, Long Branch, Ont. 1225 St. Michael's High: St. Leo's C.Y.O. President I-llg Likes to roll his own: is never in a hurry. Future:-Marriage and children. BRUCE HENDERSON BUCHANAN, Toronto C235 Humberside C.I.3 Class Executive ll Pre and I Meds, Medical Society Executive II and IV Meds: Daffydil Il Pre. I and II Medsg C.A.M.S.I. Vice-Chairman III, and Chairman IV Meds. Future:-Internship and General Practice. DONALD GEORGE BUNT, Toronto A K E 6245 U.T.S.g Squashg Artg Sailing. Future:-General Practice or Surgery. DONALD ALEXANDER CAMERON, Toronto i255 Oakwood C.I.g Medical Glee-Club, Daffydilg C.O.T.C. Future:-R.C.A.M.C. GORDON SMITH CAMERON, Toronto 4265 U.T.S.q Medical Society: Year President I-Ilg Vice-President Illg President IVQ Daffydil Director IIIQ Historical Club, Secretary lll, Vice-President IV, Chairman Blue and VVhite Society IVQ R.C..-X.F. Auxiliary. Future:-Postgrad VVork. AINTHONY CECUTTI Sudbur Ont. 6275 Y, Scollard Hallg Varsity: Blues Football: Meds Hockey. Future:fGeneral Practice Cup the line5. Marriage in the near future. JOHN MAURICE COLES, Vancouver, B.C. B OIT C285 Future:iGeneral Practice. JAMES THOMPSON COLQUHOUN, Port Arthur, Ont. 112 X i295 Port Arthur C.I.: Meds Rugby I preg Indoor Track. Future:-Postgrad Study. M. CREAGHAN C305 CHARLES PLAXTON CROMPTON, Toronto 4315 North Toronto C.I.g The Great Outdoors. Future:-Matrimony. General Practice at the Frontier. DONALD ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANK, Weston, Ont. i325 Weston C.l. Future:fPractice of General Medicine in Weston. JACK WILLIS DAVIDSON, Oshawa, Ont. CII X i335 Oshawa C.V.I. Future:- I would live all my life in nonchalance and insouciance, were it not for making a living. which is rather a nouciancef' fNash5 JOHN MURRAY HAP DAY, Toronto i345 Oakwood C.I.g Daffydil I-Vg Clinic Council II-IIIQ Football Ig Basketball I-II: Bridge Club Ig Class Skits. Future:iNew York for Obstetrics. MARGARET T. DEWAN, Ingersoll, Ont. C355 Woodstock C.I.g Class Executive II-IV, Float Committee Chairman III3 News Editor Year Book IIIQ Daffydil III-IV3 Newman Club. Future:-Pediatrics. CLARE WILLIAM DOBSON, Toronto C365 North Toronto C.I. Future:-General Practice. LORNA-JANE RUSTY DOW, Toronto A I' A 4375 Havergal College: Secretary Meds STI I Pre: Sailing Club II Pre, Volleyball Ig Pre Meds Cheerleader II Pre I,II Medsg Daffydil I-VI. Future:-General Practice. MARY HELEN DUFFY, Toronto t385 St. Joseph's College. Future:-Internal Medicine. GEORGE FREDERICK E. EGGLETON, Stirling, Ont. fb X 6395 Stirling Highg U.N.T.D. Future:-Intern and General Practice. ABRAHAM EISEN, Toronto 1405 B.A. in Physiology and Biochemistry 1947. ISADORE MURRAY EISEN, Toronto '11 A E C415 Harbord C.I.3 I-Iillelg Daffydil Meds IV. Future:-Postgrad Work. CARL MORAN ELLIOTT, Toronto dr X C425 Bloor C.l. Future:-Plans are uncertain at present. I am considering 2 years internship prior to beginning a general practice. FACULTY OF MEDICINE 145 FACULTY OF MEDICINE 146 JAMES MATHEW FERNS, Orangeville, Ont. A K K C435 Orangeville High. Future:-General Practice. JOHN HENRY FINN, Toronto C445 Malvern C.I.: Senior Meds Rugbye5 years. Future:fSupDort my wife! KENNETH ALBERT FIRMAN, Brampton, Ont. fb X C455 Brampton High: Meds I Lacrosse I pre-IV. Future:-General Practice. DARRYL KEMP FOERSTER, Departure Bay, B.C. B 9 ISI C465 john Shaw High: University Skating Club: Swimming. Future:-A quiet life near tide water. RODNEY SINGLETON FOWLER, Toronto A Q A C475 U.T.S.: Blue and White Band I-II: Daifydil III. Future:-Undecided after Internship. DONALD McROBIE FRASER, Ottawa, Ont. KID X C485 Glebe C.I.: Class Treasurer III: Production Manager, Daffydil III: Treasurer, Knox College Association IV: R.C.A.M.C. CC.O.T.C.5: Blue and White Band 2 years: Hart House Glee Club I pre-Med I. Future:-General Practice-maybe Postgrad training. GORDON L. FREEMAN, Toronto C495 Parkdale C.I.: Hillel II-VI: Seminar Chairman VI: Volleyball I-IV: Basketball I-VI. Future:-General Practice. JAMES GARRIOCK, Pine Grove, Ont. C505 North Toronto C.I.: Farming. Future:-Grow older gracefully. GORDON EDMUND GRAY, Toronto C515 .Iarvis C.I.: Medical Christian Fellowship I-IV: President IV. Future:-General practice in China to the Glory of God. ROBERT ALEXANDER HADDEN, Toronto A K K C525 NVestern Tech. Future:-General Practice. STANLEY JOHN HAJ DASZ, B. Ph., L.Ph., Toronto C535 St. Michaels: Did Postgrad Work in Philosophy at University of Ottawa: Director of Credit Union Bank: President of Polish Students' Club at U. of T. I-III: Daffydil Glee Club: Tennis and Baseball V. Future:-General Practice. ROBERT ALEXANDER HALIBURTON, Toronto C545 Runnymede C.I. Future:-General Practice. BRUCE HALLIDAY, Ottawa, Ont. C555 Lisgar C.I.: Class Athletic Rep. Meds II-IV: Medical Athletic Association Meds II-IV: Pre-Med Hockey I-Il: Senior Med Hockey I-IV: Meds Soccer Pre-Med I-II, Meds I. Future:-Internship. THOMAS RICHARD HANLEY, Toronto 511' Y' C565 U.T.S.: President Fraternity III Meds: Radio: Records: Reading. Future:fGeneraI Practice. HARRY CRUICKSHANK HARLEY, Weston, Ont. C575 Weston High: Meds Lacrosse. Future:-R.C.A.M.C.: possibly specialize in internal medicine. JOAN ELIZABETH HARRISON, Toronto II B CID C585 Bishop Strachan School: M.W.A.A. Executive I-III: President III: Hockey I-IV: Baseball I-III: Daffydil. CHARLES DAVID ROBERT HASKINS, Toronto C595 Malvern C.I. Futureze-General Practice. JOHN ELGIN FERGUSON HASTINGS, Toronto C605 U.T.S.: Hart House Board of Stewards VI: Debates' Committee V-VI, Secretary VI:.Historical Club VI: S.C.M. I-VI: MacDonald- Cartier Club II-VI: Vice-President IV: Alliance Francaise I-II. Future:-Postgrad Study. ROSS ALAN HERRIOT, Toronto C615 Riverdale C.I.: Class Editor Palinodia IV: Class Year Book III: C.O.T.C.: Scouting. Future:-General Practice. WILLIAM BERNARD MARTIN HICK, Victoria, B.C. A Q A C625 Victoria High: U.F.A.W.U. Local Sooke-H-. Future:-Resume long-living on Pacific Coast. RONALD GEORGE HINES, Victoria, B.C. C635 Oak Bay High: Hobbies-Photography: Painting. Future:-General Practitioner. ..s . 5 WINNII-'RED JEAN HOGARTH, Toronto - A X Q C641 Forest Hill C.I., Daffydil I Pre-IV Med, Clinic Council IILIV Med. JOHN DESMOND HORAN, Toronto N E N C651 U.T.S., Med. Soccer: Pre-Med I-II, Med I, Med. Hockey: Pre-Med I-II. Med I-II, German Club: Pre-Med IVII. BLAKE WILTON HYATT, Toronto C661 Lawrence Park C.I. ADEN CARLETON IRWIN, Regina, Sask. C671 Meyronne High, ALFRED ARTHUR JOHNSTON, St. Catharines, Ont. C681 St. Catharines C.I., Med. Christian Fellowship, Meds.-Rugby I-Il, Water polo I-II. Future:-Make myself useful for a change, Medical Missions. RONALD E. JOHNSTON, Lucknow, Ont. A Q A, N E N C691 Lucknow High, Class Executive II Med. WILLIAM HUDSON JOHNSTON, Toronto A K K C701 . U.T.S., Rugby, Basketball, Track in junior Years, President. Inter-Fraternity Council 1949-50, Bridge, Sailing and Fishing. Future:AHope to Intern and Practise in Toronto. EDITH DAWNE JUBB, Toronto C711 North Toronto C.I., Baseball Med. I-III, Volleyball Med. I-III, Swimming Pre-Med., Badminton Pre-Med., Vice-President M.XV.A.A. Meds IV, Daffydil Meds I-IV, Glee Club Pre-Meds. Future:-Postgrad Study, General Practice. HUBERT BROCK KEENLEYSIDE, Toronto fb I' .X C721 Ridley College. Future:-Paediatrics. NORMAN CARL KERBEL, Toronto A Q A, E AM C731 Bloor C.I., Graduated from Honour Science CU.C. '471, Daffydil in I, IV Meds., Executive Member of Old History Room Athletic and Recreation Club III-IV Meds. Future:-Plan to Intern and Specialize in a Toronto Hospital. SEYMOUR JOSEPH KLEBANOFF, Toronto A Q A, TI A 119 C741 Forest Hill C.I., Daffydil II Med.: Rugby I Pre-Med. E. KLEIN C751 ANTHONY KLISOWSKY, Lipton, Sask. ' C761 Lipton High. Future:hGeneral Practice. s. Koi-'MAN C771 LORNE PENNINGTON LAING, Windsor, Ont. C781 Glebe C.I., University Band, Class Treasurer I Pre-Med., Tennis. Future:-Internship. JOSEPH WILFRID RUPERT LE BLOND, Saskatoon, Sask. C791 Kostnern High, 51 Bridge and Poker Club. Future:-General Practice. DOUGLAS H. TAYLOR LEE, Vancouver, B.C. A Y C801 Lord Byng High, Amateur Radio, Track, Swimming, Weight Lifting, Painting. Futurez-Postgrad-probably Toronto. JOSEPH WILLIAM LEWIS, Brockville, Ont. C811 Brockville C.I. Future:-General Practice. ISADORE LIDSKY, Toronto A Q AfC821 Harbord C.I., Daffydil Nite, Soccer IQII Pre-Med., Volleyball. Future:-Postgrad work in surgery. ELIZABETH FRANCES LINE, Toronto I1 B dl C831 Lisgar C.I., Ottawa, Med. Women's Undergraduate Association President IV, Med. Women's Athletic Association Vice-President III, Secretary STI II Pre., Meds. Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball I-V. Future:-General Practice. NRNOLD GEORGE LOWDEN, Yorkton, Sask. C841 Yorkton C.I., Medicallournal III-IV: Circulation Manager IV, Hockey Meds, III, C.O.T.C. FACULTY OF MEDICINE 147 FACULTY OF MEDICINE 148 MERLE ELEANOR LUCK, Toronto A A A C855 Lawrence Park C.I.: Class Secretary II-III: Volleyball Rep. I-IV. Future:-Many interests, as yet. WILLIAM RUSSELL LYON, Toronto Riverdale C.I. Future:-General Practice. JEAN MARIE MacCALLUM, Petrolia, Ont. C865 C875 Petrolia High, Basketball lst Pre., Class Secretary 1st Medsfg Daffydil Meds. IIAIV. JOHN DUNCAN CLAUDE MacDONALD, Calgary, Alta. C885 St. Marys Boys' Highg Newman Club II-VI: President, Toronto Newman III, President, Canadian Federation of Newman Clubs III President, Pax Romana IVQ Vice-Chairman. Campus Club Co- ordinating Council Ilg Chairman Forum Publishing Committee I-II. ROSS CAMERON MacKAY, Toronto Forest Hill C.l.g Radios: Photographyg Skiing. C895 Future:-Z year internship. Postgrad work in internal medicine in England or U.S. ANDREW IAN MALCOLM, Ottawa, Ont. . Glebe C.I.g Pre-Med. I Hart House Glee Club: Daffy Medical Glee Club IIIQ All-Varsity Mixed Chorus IV. 411 X C905 dil III-IV3 Future:-Probable specialization in Pediatrics or Psychiatry. JOSEPH MANGOLIAN, Fredericton, N.B. Fredericton High. DOUGLAS GORDON MASSEY, Guelph, Ont. Goderich C.I. Future:-General Practice. EDWARD LAURANCE MASSON, Toronto North Toronto C.I.g Daffydil Il Pre.g Class Magazine I-I Future:-General Practice. KID A E C915 C925 C935 II Meds. WILLIAM HUGH OLIVER MATTHEWS C945 EARL ALLEN MAYNES, Kelvington, Sask. C955 Rehab., Regina. GEORGE ERNEST McBRIEN, Saskatoon, Sask. C965 Bedford Road C.I. ROBERT S. McCULLOUGH, Toronto C975 ,Iarvis C.I. HECTOR ALEXANDER McDONALD, Assiniboia, Sask. C985 Assiniboia High. Future:-General Practice after 2 years internship. ALEXANDER DUNCAN McDOUGALL, Haney, B.C. C995 Maple Ridge High. Future:4General Practice. D. A. McGOWAN C1005 JOHN MCILRAITH, Toronto C1015 Humberside C.I.g Class President III Meds.: Athletic Re p. I Meds.: Secretary Treasurer, Athletic Association II Meds.: Lacrosse II-IV Meds.: Boxing Team I, 2nd Pre-Meds., II Meds, Datfydil. Future:-General Practice. JOHN ADDISON McINTYRE, Clinton, Ont. cibzu Clinton C.I.g junior Meds. Football in Pre-Meds. I-IIQ Knox Soccer in Meds. I-III, Hart House Revolver Club, Pre-Meds. II, Meds. IV. Future:fPostgrad in surgery in Toronto. JAMES ANDREW McKEE, Todmorden, Ont. C1035 East York C.I.g Editor, Class Year Book II-III Meds.: Abstract Editor, U. of T. Medical Journal IV Med., .Assistant Editor, Medical Year Book III Meds.g Daffydil III-IV Meds.g Squashg Tennisg Hockey. 1 Future:-Postgrad work and General Practice. PHILIP HAROLD MELVILLE, Timmins, Ont. A Timmins H. and V.S. KENNETH C. H. MIDDLEMISS, Glasgow, Scotland Glasgow Academy. Q A C1045 C1055 Future:-Internship in Scotlandg Two years military service. 'I 1 DONALD ARTHUR DOUGLAS MILNE, Fenwick, Ont. 11069 Riverdale C.I.g Class President II Pre-Med., Med. Arts and Letters Ig Daffydil II, Meds. Hockey I Pre-Meds., Meds. Football I-VI. Future:-General Practice as far from Toronto as possible. IAN ALASTAIR MITCHELL, Fernie, B.C. H073 Fernie High: Business Manager, U. of T. illczliral Jozirnalg Daffydil IV FREDERICK L. MOFFAT, Port Colborne, Ont. N E N 61081 Ridley College, President I Pre-Meds., Vice-President II Pre- Meds., Secretary-Treasurer, Canadian Intern Placement Service '50g Dafiydil III-IV. Future:-Postgrad VVork+Surgeryg then General Practice. WILLIAM MONK, Toronto l109l East York C.l.g Daffydil I Pre-Med. IAIV IVICfI.QCll21ll'lI1U.Il, Daffydil Committee IV. Puturezvlnternship and General Practice. RUTH DAVIS MONTGOMERY, Collingwood, Ont. H105 Collingwood High: Medical Christian Fellowship: Social Conyener II Meds.: Baseball. years I-IV, Volleyball II. Future:-Postgrad work later. EDWARD NAPKE, Newcastle, N.B. Harkins High, Manager and Owner of Vniversity Students' 6111! Baby Sitter Service 4 yrs.: Daffydil 4 yrs.: Photographic Services l yr. Future:-Medical Research and hunting for a wife. JEAN STAFFORD NAYLOR, Toronto Oakwood C.I.g Daffydil II-VI. Future:-Paediatrics. K. F. ORR GEORGE JOSEPH OSBALDESTON, Hamilton, Ont. 'I' Y St. jerome's. CHRISTINE ISABELLE PEGG, Bolton, Ont. St. Clement's School. G. A. PENGELLY BERNARD EARLE PIVNICK, Toronto Lawrence Park C.I. JAMES STUART MASON PORTER, Toronto ,Iarvis C.I. . Future:YNothing definiteg probably general practice. GORDON WILLIAM POWELL, Niagara Falls, Ont. Stamford C.V.I.g Member of Masonic Lodge. Future:-2 years internship followed by General Practice. JOAN BEATRICE PRELIPP, Simcoe, Ont. Simcoe High: Member Campus Co-op I-VI, Volleyball II. Future:-General Practice. WILLIAM H. B. PRESTON, Toronto East York C.I. Future :-General Practice and possible specialization later. H123 t113l i114J H153 11167 11173 C1185 11193 H201 C121l SYLVIA RAMCHARAN, Princes Town, Trinidad A Q Af122l Naparima Girls High, Secretary, A Q A Honour Medical Society IV Meds. Future:-Research in Biochemistry. General Practice. CHARLES EDWIN REED, Larder Lake, Ont. Kirkland Lake C.I. Future:-General Practice. HOWARD JUDSON REES, Weston, Ont. W'eston C.I. Future:-General Practice. HELEN LOUISE EYDT REESOR, Aldershot, Ont. 4123? C124l C125l Westdale C.I.g Medical Christian Fellowship, Secretary II Medsg Baseball Years I-III, Basketball Years I-Ill: Volleyball II. Future:-General Practice. ELIO EUGENE RICCI, Hamilton, Ont. H266 Cathedral High, Football I-VI: Hockey, St. Mike's A, Pre-Med. IV: Athletic Rep. III3 Prof. Rep., S.M.C. Future:-Ad gloria dei. ' FACULTY OF MEDICINE 149 if- 4 FACULTY OF MEDICINE 150 ROBERT L. RICHARDSON, Cobourg, Ont. KD X C1273 Cobourg C.I. Future:-General Practitioner. c. RIDLEY C1283 MARGARET ALAYNE RIDDELL, Palmerston, Ont. C1293 Palmerston C.I. Future:-Postgrad Study. KENNETH EDWARD ROACH, Toronto C1303 St. Michael's College: Newman Club: Member of Medical Society: President of Graduating year. Future:-Join clinic in small Ontario town. WILLIAM KENNETH ROCK, Windsor, Ont. C1313 Patterson C.I. X Future:-General Practice. DONALD Ross, Acton, ont. C1323 Future:-General Practice. WINONA MARION ROSTOCKY, Peterborough, Ont. C1333 Peterborough C.I.: Newman Club: Daffydil II-III. Future:-General Practice. DOUGLAS RAYMOND RUDD, Wilkie, Sask. C1343 McLurg High. Future:-General Practice. THOMAS GERALD RYLEY, Toronto A Q A, KP' T C1353 Lawrence Park C.I.: Basketball Pre-Med. I-II. PERCY SCHAFFER, Toronto C1363 JOHN EDWARD SCHINBEIN, Vancouver, B.C. ZIP' C1373 Brentwood College. Future:-Postgrad in Surgery. BERNARD SCHWARTZ, Toronto fb A E C1383 Harbord C.I.: Fraternity Executive: Treasurer I Meds: Vice-Presi- dent II Meds.: President III Meds.: Meds. Soccer I-II Pre-Meds. Future:4Postgrad VVork. ELEANOR MARY SETTERINGTON, Toronto A X Q C1393 Lawrence Park C.I.: Basketball I-VI: Volleyball Pre-Meds. and I Meds.: Hockey Goalkeeper II-IV Meds.: Daffydil Chorus II-IV Meds. LEO SHACK, Toronto C1403 Basketball: Volleyball I Pre- II Meds.: Volleyball Rep. M.A.A. II Pre-II Meds.: Daffydil I-III Meds.: Features Director IV Meds. Future:-To be a good Doctor. SIDNEY SHARZER, Saskatoon, Sask. C1413 Bedford Road High: Hillel Foundation III-IV: Cultural Chairman IV. Future:-Practice in VVestern Canada. EDWARD JOHN SHEPPARD, Demaine, Sask. C1423 Lucky Lake High: Raising a Family. Future:-General Practitioner. SYLVIA PATRICIA SHIELDS, Oshawa, Ont. C1433 Oshawa C.V.I.: Secretary IV Meds. ALBERT HAROLD SILVERBERG, Toronto C1443 Harbord C.I.: Basketball: Volleyball: Swimming: Daffydil I Pre-I: Hobbies-Fishing and Golf. Future:-Postgrad work in obstetrics and gynaecology-I hope! JOSEPH GEORGE SILVERBERG, Toronto C1453 Harbord C.I.: Rugby: Basketball: Volleyball I-III. DAVID CHARLES SILVERSTEIN, B.A., Toronto C1463 Harbord C.I.: Music Director of Daffydil III: Vice-Chairman, Daffydil Committee IV. Future:-Orthopaedics. WILLIAM JOHN SIMPSON, Harriston, Ont. C1473 Harriston High: Daffydil I-IV: Panacea Committee IV: 3Vychffe Water polo II Pre-IV: Treasurer, W.C.A.A. II. Future:--Internship and General Practice. DONALD ANDREW SMITH, Stoney Creek, Ont. A Q A C1483 Salt Fleet High. ROBERT LAWSON SMITH, Pembroke, Ont. AN E N C1493 Pembroke C.I.: Medical Society, Secretary I: Public Relations Director II: S.A.C. Student Union Committee II-III: llledical Journal, Assistant Editor III, Associate Editor IV: Ontarzo-Medzcal Review III-IV: Daffydil II-Pre to IV: Fraternity President IV. SHIELA CRAIG SMITH, Toronto A A A C1503 Etobicoke C.I.: Daiiydil II-VI: Basketball I-II. 'fljrfxf 4 FRANCIS DAVID SOWBY, Toronto C1513 St. Columba's College, Eire. ROSS VICTOR SPECK, St. Catharines, Ont. C1523 St. Catharine's C.I. I I . Future:-Country Practice and my wife Margie. ARTHUR ANTHONY W. STANLEY, Toronto fl! I' A C1533 North Toronto C.I.: Hyperion Club: Swimming, Pre-Meds.: Hockey II-III: Basketball I-Ill. MORRIS STARKMAN, Toronto fb A E C1543 Harbord C.I.: Daffydil II Meds.: Soccer: Volleyball: I-Il Pre-Meds. Future:-Postgrad Work in Paediatrics. SEYMOUR SIDNEY PERCY STARKMAN C1553 GENE ANNE STEWART, Toronto C1563 Harbord C.I.: Medical Christian Fellowship I-VI: Secretary Ill: VicefPrcsident IV: Basketball II-III: Volleyball Manager IV. Future:-General Practice in a small town. ALLAN GRAHAM STOCKS, Cut Knife, Sask. C1573 Cut Knife I-Iigli. Future:4General Practice out West. RONALD EDWARD STOKES, Mount Dennis, Ont. C1583 York Memorial C.I.: Golf and Music. Future:-General Practice. ' DAVID WILFRID STOREY, Brantford, Ont. N E N C1593 VVestdale High: Curator of VV.C.A.A. in I Pre-Med.-I: President, W.C.A.A. in II: Daffydil Night in Il Pre-Med.-II: Chairman, Panacea IV. Future:-General Practice. JOAN SH EPPARD SUTTON, Toronto C1603 North Toronto C.I.: Medical Glee Club: Daffyclil: Volleyball: Baseball: V.C.F.: Summer NVOYI-2, O.H. VI'hitby. Future :P Psychiatry. AINO E. TENHUNEN CMrs.3, Deloro, Ont. C1613 Marmoral-Iigli: Glee Club: Daffyclil. Future:-Psychiatry. JOHN A. THOMSON, Toronto C1623 U.T.S.: Meds. I Hockey 1-III: P.H.E. Graduate: Fond of Fishing. Future:-General Practice: then hope to do research. ROBERT MARTIN TINDALE, Streetsville, Ont. N E N C1633 Streetsville High: Knox College Hockey and Lacrosse: Meds. Float II: Daffydil I: C.O.T.C. II-IV: Fraternity Activities. Future:-General Practice. RONALD McMILLAN TODD, Toronto C1643 Runnymede C.I.: Hobby: Stamp Collecting and XVoodworl-1. Future:-General Practice and later specialize. ETSU KO TOGURI, Toronto C1653 Alma College, St. Thomas, Ont.: Badminton, Pre-Meds., Meds.: Daffydil Make-up I-III. Future:--General Practice. JAMES RICHARD TOPP, Toronto K E C1663 Glebe C.I., Ottawa: Community Clubs: Tennis Future:-Internship in Toronto. ALEXANDER VARGA, Toronto C1673 Parkdale C.I.: Football: Basketball: Lacrosse II-IV: M..-LA. Il Pre: '51 Bridge and Poker Club. Future:-General Practice. A LEONARD WARREN, Toronto A K2 A, B Z P C1683 WILLIAM WALTER WEAVER, Trenton, Ont. C1693 Trenton High. Future:-General Practitioner? VICTOR WEINBERG, Toronto 1 C1703 Harbord C.I.: Junior and Senior Meds. Football Teams. G. I. WEISBROD C1713 WILLIAM DONALD WIGLE, Hamilton, Ont. ZW' C1723 Trinity College School. Futurere-Internal Medicine. DOUGLAS E. YATES, B.A., New Westminster, B.C. fb I' A C1733 Duke of Connaught High: Iilediral Journal Editor IV: Year Book Editor III: Arts and Letters Chairman III: Daffyclil lll-IV: Basket- ball I-IV: I.F.C. President Il. Future:-General Practice, Research. JONATHAN H. ZELDIN, Toronto du A E C1743 Harbord C.I.: Camera Club I Pre-I Meds.: Fraternity Executive II Pre-IV: Volleyball: Basketball II Pre-III: Meds Future:-Competent Doctor. FACULTY OF MEDICINE 151 Faculty of Medicine Physical and Occupational Therapy Division A. ZINOVIEFF M.R.c.s.. D.Phys., Med. Eng. x HE long awaited day for which you have worked has come at last, and the Staff of this Division extend to you their sincere congratulations on your graduation. Your academic training is over and you are now ready to begin your life as practical therapists. fi- . . . 'We hope, that even though your two courses have come under the Faculty of Med1c1.ne only ln your last undergraduate year, this has helped to show you the common aim of your two therapies and how much their work is interrelated. Good rehabilitation depends on good team work, and we hope that you will always remember this very important ideal and do your share in living up to it wherever you work. The work that you are going to do and the experience that you gain will give you a wonderful opportunity to help materially in the treatment of the sick and disabled. As you go into the field, remember that only by continued learning and inquiry can you achieve real proficiency in your work, and also that each of your patients has always to be considered as an individual human problem in which your interest and encouragement is of paramount importance. - Good luck to you alll 152 xi. LOIS ISOBEL BESTON, Regina,iSask. A X 0 115 Regina Central C.I.: Undergrad lzxecutive I-II. Future:-Practise O.T. PATRICIA JANE BROAD, Toronto I' '-If B 125 Etobicoke C.I.: Volleyball I,III. Future:-Work with children. BEVERLY BROCKETT, Toronto A 0 H 135 Havergal: A OH President III: Year President II: Blue and White Regalia III: Homecoming VVeekend II: Skiing. Future:-O.T. plus marriage. RUTH MAE CARROTHERS, Port Colborne, Ont. 145 Port Colborne High: Volleyball I-III: Badminton: Athletic Rep. Ill: Lit. Association I. Future:-O.T. for Future G.M. Vice-President PAULINE MARY COOK, Regina, Sask. 155 Scott C.I.: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus I: Make-up The Varsilbv III: Executive Leonard Foundation Association III. Future:-O.T. out West. MARY MORRIS CRAIG, Toronto II I3 'If 165 Branksome Hall: O.T. Basketball I-III: O.T. Basketball Rep. Il: Athletic Rep. II: O.T. Hockey I-III: Tennis I: O.T. Lit. Future:-To go NVest and-wait and see. BARBARA JEAN CRANE, Toronto :X 'I' 175 Moulton College: Hockey I-II. Future:-O.T. as applied to Architecture. MARGARET JANE FAIREY, Victoria, B.C. 185 Victoria High: Campus Co-op: Canterbury Club I: All-Yau'sitv Mixed Chorus III. Future:-Practise Occupational Therapy in the West. SYBIL MAUREEN FARMER, Montreal, Que. 195 Montreal VVest High: Volleyball I: Badminton I-III: Red I-'eather Rep. III: Campus Co-op. Future:--In the hands of Fate! ELLEN MARY FISKEN, Toronto 1105 Burlington High: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus I: Volleyball I: O.T. Lit. Club I-II. Future:-O.T., then marriage. MARGARET GIBSON, West Hill, Ont. A O II 1115 Scarboro C.I.: Secretary of Lit. Club I. Future:-Good-will ambassador to Europe. DORIS GOLDSTON, Toronto 1125 Harbord C.I.: Social Rep. III: All-Varsity Revue-Sets: Chairman O.T. Floats: Sue MacLaren Award: Hillel. Future:-O.T. in a children's hospital. RUTH ALISON HAWLEY, Sarnia, Ont. A O II 1135 Sarnia C.I.: Athletic Rep. I: Social Rep. II:. Class President III: Toronlonensis III. Future:- Little Round Red Ruthie can't make up her mind! OLGA HAYDU K, Armstrong, B.C. 1145 Armstrong High: Varsity Mixed Choir II-III:fSecretary-Treasurer O.T. Literary Club II: Photography. Future:-Practise O.T. in the VVe st. JOAN IRENE ISAACSON, Toronto A KID E 1155 North Toronto C.I.: Sorority: Pledge Mother III: All-Varsity Revue-Sets: Hillel. Future:-Practise O.T. PAMELA JACKSON, North Vancouver, B.C. 1165 North Vancouver High: S.C.M.I.: All-Varsity Mixed Chorus III: Badminton II-III: Swimming III. Future:-Go West and practise O.T. ISOBELLE RUTH JAEGER, Vancouver, B.C. 1175 Loretto Abbey: Reporter, The Varsily: Swimming: Badminton: Collecting Antiques. Future:-A job on the West Coast: to see the worldl' eventually. HELEN LILLIAN JENSEN, Toronto 1185 Scarboro C.I.: Swimming: Skating: Skiing: Tennis. Future:-O.T. and Travel. ELIZABETH ANNE KING, Woodstock, Ont. A OH 1195 Woodstock High: N.F.C.U.S. Rep. II: O.T. Undergrad. Vice-Presi- dent II: University Pipe Band II: All-Varsity Revue II-III. Futurezi-Fidley Thet Therapy. ANN MARIE McCARTHY, Toronto 1205 St. Joseph's College School: Newman Club II-III: Swimming: Badminton: Bridge. Future:-To set up a clinic with the rest of the family. BETTY JEAN McCAULEY, Brampton, Ont. A A A 1215 Brampton High: All-Varsity Aid Committee III. Future:-A small quantity of O.T. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 153 W , 2 V77 V2 OCCUPATIONAL AND PHYSICAL THERAPY 154 ELIZABETH JEAN McCONNELL, Calgary, Alta. C223 Crescent Heights High: All-Varsity Choir IIVIII: Music. Future:-O.T. in the West. SHIRLEY ANN MODE, Mille Roches, Ont. A A A C233 Cornwall C.V.S. Future:-O.T. anywhere. KATHLEEN ISOBEL NIMMO, Toronto C243 Ilflaulton College: Social Rep. I: Member of Presbyterian Fellowship Future:-Assist the General Practitioner. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Toronto A X Q C253 St. Clements. Future:-O.T. in Toronto. BESS RUTMAN, Toronto IA II C263 Harbord C.I.: Hillel: Badminton. Future:-Practise O.T. MARY-LOUISE THOMSON, Toronto A X Q C273 Oakwood C.I.: Badminton Club. Future:fTo practise O.T. and Travel. MARION JACI TODD, Saskatoon, Sask. C283 Nutana C.I.: I.S.S. Rep. III: Volleyball I: Music. Future:-To be one of these women who try to combine a career and marriage. GWYNNETH BERYL TURNER, Cooksville, Ont. H B KID C293 St. Clements. Future:-Marriage and Occupational Therapy. BARBARA ANNE WALLS, Hamilton, Ont. A 0 II C303 Westdale C.I.: Badminton II-III. Future:-A ubiquitous O.T. KATHLEEN ALLIBON YOUNG, Barrie, Ont. C313 Barrie C.I.: Class President I: Basketball I-II: Volleyball I-II: All-Varsity Choir II. Future:-O.T. in Rehabilitation. HARRIET ZENER, Toronto C323 Harbord C.I.: Hillel I-III: Swimming: Skiing: Tennis: Badminton: Music. Future:-VVill continue practising O.T. combined with matrimony. BERNICE EDNA AVIS, Tiverton, Ont. C13 Port Elgin High: Treasurer of Undergraduate Society for Physical Therapy II. Future:vTravel involving physical therapy. JUNE LENORE DAVIS, Toronto C23 Runnyrnede C.I.: Volleyball I: Social Rep. II: Basketball II. Future:-P.T. in Toronto, then U.S.A.-Travel-Marriage C?3 BETTY JOAN HART, Toronto C33 Lindsay C.I.: Athletic Rep. III: Basketball. ' Future:-Work in TorontoAPossibly with children. NORMA-KAY HOPKINS, Toronto C43 Bishop Strachan School: Basketball I-II: Volleyball II: Badminton: Skiing: Music CPiano3: All-Varsity Choir. Future:-Physical Therapy Department, Toronto. BARBARA IRENE HUGHES, Peterborough, Ont. C53 Peterborough C.I.: President I: S.A.C. Representative II: President of Undergraduate Association III: Board of Directors of the Campus Co-operative Residence. Future:fMarriage. ELIZABETH MARY LITTLE, Toronto A A A C63 Lawrence Park C.I.: Vice-President of P.T.U.A. II: Secretary of P. 8: O.T.U.A. III: Hockey I-III: Tennis I-II: Basketball II. Future:-Continuing Medical Interests. HAZEL IRENE MACKLIN, Agincourt, Ont. C73 Agincourt High. Future:-She hasn't got a clue. ELEANOR MURIEL McKEAN, Rouleau, Sask. C83 Rouleau High: N.F.C.U.S. Rep. II. Future:-Who Knows? ANN LENORE MORRISON, Melville, Sask. A A A C93 Melville High: Vice-President A A A IV: Social Director III: Golf: Swimming. Future:-To convert an Easterner into a Westerner Cor vice versa3. MARGARET ELIZABETH PATTERSON, Toronto A 'ID C103 St. Clements: Athletic Rep. I: A.V.R. Costumes II: Athletic Chair- man III: Hockey I-II: Basketball I-III: Volleyball I-III: Publicity II. Future:-Hope to work with children. ELEANOR JANET SPENCE, Toronto II B 119 C113 Branksome Hall: Physio Basketball I-II: All-Varsity Revue I-III: Physio Undergraduate Association Executive I. Future:-Work with children. BARBARA JOAN TOLAND, Toronto C123 Malvern C.I.: Basketball III: Volleyball III. Future:-Work in U.S.A. - ALICE ANN TYM, Innisfree, Alta. C133 lnnisfree High: Class President III: All-Varsity Choir III: Hockey I: Volleyball III: Badminton Club III. U Future:-To go back to the western hospital ......,,...,.. ity. 3 M School of Architecture H. H. MADILL o.B.E., v.D., B.A.Sc., F.R.A.1.c,., inm.c:0r..x.1.x. HIS message is being written several months before it will be read by the graduates of 1951 and much may happen in that period. Most members of it S the class had served in the armed forces during Worlrl War II and entered the course with enthusiasm feel- ing they had participated in the war to end all wars. It is hoped that the international situation may be satisfactorily resolved and that you may have an opportunity to profit from your course and to enjoy your chosen profession. y A milestone in the life of the School has been reached in the formation of the Architectural Alumni Association as a component of the University of Toronto Alumni Association. There have been several occasions when the viewpoint or the support of graduates would have been of benefit to the School. So long as we were scattered and without organized leadership even in Toronto, an appeal to the graduates was possible only on an individual basis. I can see the Alumni Association forming one very valuable function. Many graduates have commented on the very great gulf that exists between the intellectual atmosphere of the School and the hurly burly of practice. Life in an office allows little time for discussion. The affairs of the practical world and the daily routine of drafting leave no room for those heated debates over coffee on Aesthetics or the role of the architect in our modern democratic society. The idea has often been put forward of a club holding monthly meetings where those who would wish to keep themselves abreast of modern architectural thinking could meet and express themselves in the informal way of student days. The medical profession has such clubs and membership in the best of them is con- sidered a great honour. Itwould be a fine thing and an ample justihcation of the Alumni Association if it were to embark on a series of such discussions on a high level. While this is our own Association and many of our Meetings would be restricted to graduates, the series of meetings I suggest should include guests, both lay and professional. In such a way we would break down any suggestion of a clique within the O.A.A., and give others an opportunity to share in a discussion of issues that affect the spiritual and physical life of the Canadian people. The initiative for such a programme must come from the younger architects who have asked for it. They can be assured of the blessing and support of the staff of the School. Members of the graduating class have been participants in the activities of the Architectural Society since its formation in 1948 when the School of Architecture became a separate faculty in the University organization. The activities of the Society have extended beyond the limits of the School and have been an influence in student affairs on the campus. The Architecture Yearbook, the Society's publication, has gone beyond the campus and copies have been sought by architects and others. Much can be accomplished through a close association between the Architectural Society and the Architectural Alumni to the benefit of both organizations and I hope that this contact will be developed over the years. I am sure every member of the staffjoins me in wishing you the fullest measure of happiness and success in your chosen profession. 155 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 156 JAMES LAWRENCE ARNETT, Durham, Ont. Durham High. JOHN BAVERSTOCK, Toronto Western Tech. 'to C23 ROBERT WALTER BECKSTED, North Bay, Ont. C33 North Bay C.I.3 Architecture Hockey III-Vg Architecture Basket- ball III-V. ' WALTER CHARLES BERNARD, Collins Bay, Ont. DONALD MacMlLLAN BLENKHORNE, Pictou Pictou Academy. JACK BLEZENSKY, Toronto Central Tech.: Tennis: Basketball: VVnodwork. Future :STO practise Architecture. IRVING BOIGON, Toronto , N.S. Central Tech., Hillel Memberg Worked on Architectural Book. Future:-Architectural VVork and Industrial Desi gn. WILLIAM YOUNG MELVILLE BOYCE, Toronto Northern Vocational. SIDNEY BREGMAN, Toronto Central Tech., Squash and other,,Sports. Future:-To work xt ith Practising Architect. ROBERT EDWARD BRIGGS, Toronto FRANK HANLY BU RCHER, Toronto Humberside C.I.5 Basketball IIIQ Hockey III-Vg Year Book V. Future:-Practice in Hamilton, Ontario. BARRY JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Toronto Malvern C.I. JAMES HENRY CHRISTIE, Toronto JOHN CHARLES COUCHMAN, Windsor, Ont. HUBERT WYNNE DAVIES, Toronto Rhos Central, Wales. JIM GORDON DEVONSHIRE, Toronto Malvern C.l. l-future:-Travel. LEON GABRIEL DIRASSAR, Vancouver, B.C. Campion College. Future:-Travel. WILLIAM ALLAN GIBSON, Detroit, Mich. C43 C53 C63 C73 Year C83 C93 C103 C113 C123 C133 C143 C153 C163 C173 C133 Architectural Society, III yr. President, Vice-President, President: S.A.C. Students' Union Chairman, Hart House Board of Stewards. Future:-U.S. Draft C?3 MARGARET SACHEVERELL GISBORNE, Toronto DONALD CLARKE GRIFFIN, Stratford, Ont. Stratford C.I.g Basketball I-IVQ Volleyball II-IV. GEORGE FREDERIC HAMANN, Toronto Riverdale C.I.g President North Broadview Tenn PETER HOST, Toronto Bowrnanville High. ALAN MacKENZIE JAMES, Halifax, N.S. Basketball: Architecture Society, Social Rep. V. Future:-Architecture. JAMES WALTER KEYWAN, Toronto Harbord C.I. . Future:-Work in City ot Toronto. is Club 1950. C193 C203 C213 C223 C233 C243 I QA. tim 'qw LJ LLOYD DOUGLAS KYLES, Hamilton, Ont. 1 1251 Central C.I.: Publicity Director, Architectural Society: Manager Hockey Team: Year Book. EUGENE ZENOVIEV LILITZAK, Toronto 1261 Harbord C.I.: Painting: Wood Sculpture: Ceramics: Swimming: Political Science. U - Future:-Professional Practice of Architecture. DAVID LIPSON, Toronto fl AM 1271 North Toronto C.I.: Architectural Society: Hillel: Painting: Sketching: Tennis: Golf. Future:-Travel. ROBERT OBAN MacTAVISH, Seaforth, Ont. 1281 EDWIN WARREN MANNING, Ridgetown, Ont. 1291 Ridgetown High. Future:-Architecture! WILLIAM THOMAS MARTIN, Toronto 1301 Oakwood C.I. HART PARKIN VINCENT MASSEY, Port Hope, Ont. 1311 U.C.C. Future:-Architect. ' DONALD HUGH MATTHEWS, Toronto 1321 Gritiin High, Saskatchewan. JAMES DOUGLAS McCULLOUGH, London, Ont. 1331 Sir Adam Beck C.I.: Architecture Hockey III-Vg Basketball III-V: Fifth Year President. COLIN MILNE, Toronto 1341 Danforth Tech. BRUCE ROBERT MURRAY, Toronto 1351 Humberside C.I. CLIFFORD CLARK PEARSON, Toronto 1361 Runnymede C.I. ROGER ALLAN RILEY, Toronto K E 1371 Western Tech. Future:-Professional Practice. MAURICE ARTHUR ROSE, Nelson, Ont. 1381 Burlington High. Future:-R.C.N. SIDNEY SAMUELS, Belleville, Ont. 1391 Belleville C.V.S.: Architectural Society I-V: Social-Publicity Director II: Employment Director IV. HAROLD SAVI LLE, Toronto 1401 Northern Vocational. RONALD EVAN sloen, Toronto D 1411 Vaughan Road C.I.: N.F.C.U.S. Rep. III: Class President IV: U. of T. C.C.F. Club IV-V. Future:-Architecture. BRUCE NAPIER SIMPSON, Toronto 1421 MANDEL CHARLES SPRACHMAN, Toronto IT A fl! 1431 Forest Hill C.I. D JOHN MELVILLE STEVENS, Toronto A E fb 1441 Northern Vocational: XVater polo: Swim Team: Golf: Executive Position in Fraternity. BURRELL SWARTZ, Vancouver, B.C. 1451 WILLIAM EARL WEAR, Windsor, Ont. 1461 ALFRED THEODORE JR. WEST, Toronto 1471 Oakwood C.I.: Hockey III-IV: Photography: Tennis. PETER GOODERHAM WILKES, Toronto ZIP' 1481 Grove School, Laketieldg Hockey, S.P.S. I. ROBERT SABVRO YAMAMOTO, Kelowna, B.C. 1491 Kelowna C.I.: Architecture Soccer: Basketball IV. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 157 School of Social Work e H. M. CASSIDY B.A., Ph.D. GAIN a large group of graduates from the first year and from the second year programmes of the School is leaving to begin for in some cases to resumej professional work. You and we on the faculty may feel that your numbers are large but you are far too few to satisfy the still growing de- mand for professional social workers in Ontario and in the broader constituency of the school beyond this province, so that you will find more than abundant opportunity for the practice of your pro- fession. I hope-indeed I am sure-that you will hold high the ideals of social work and the founda- tions of social welfare with which we have jointly been concerned at the School. There is so much, and so much, and so much to be done in improving social conditions and in bringing social justice to Canada as to engage all of you fully for all the years of service that lie' ahead. The warm wishes of the faculty go with you as you enter upon your careers in social work. We all warmly wish you personal success and happiness, of course, but we think of you also as crusaders in the great cause of social welfare, which is so much a part of the struggle for democracy and peace at home and abroad. We 'hope that you will never lose your zeal for human welfare which has drawn you into social work, and that you will see, perhaps more than some of us of the older generation, the results of what good social work can bring to individuals, to groups, and to the whole community. 158 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK EIGHTH ROW: M. Lipman, I. F. Brown. SEVENTH ROW: R. Fenemore, I. Horricks, D. Weinstock, E. Reeve, M. McDonald, M. Shiotch B. MacMillan. 4 SIXTH ROW: R. Keating, M. Hcrultcrin, R. Smith, B. Mcxgcler, H. Treen, M. Zenkteler, I. W. Cripps, S. Wilk. FIFTH ROW: O. Clusicxu, A. Iudd, D. McMillan, I. Bevctn, P. Lustgarten, G. Thomas, I. Hunter, Mrs. I. Hunter. FOURTH ROW: S. MacKenzie, L. Holmes, P. Waters, F. Ncrgler, K. Munroe, C. Icrckson, T. Ccrntwell, O. Spettigue, M. Freele. THIRD ROW: L. Silverberg, Z. Gittleson, I. Hendry, N. Foster, G. Muirhecrd, F. Denbeigh, A. Heuser, M. Pilcxnzer. SECOND ROW: M. Morgan, H. Robb, N. Gulko, H. Iohnston, A. Leppcmen, A. Thompson, G. Kogan. n FRONT ROW: R. Sigesmund, B. Murphy, M. MacGregor, S. Perrnctck, N. Lang, I. Mcmn, B. Freemctn. BIOGRAPHIES JAMES CARTWRIGHT BAYLY, Toronto fb K IT North Toronto C.I.: Graduate of University of Toronto: Social VVork Student Association. JACK M. BEVAN, Saskatoon, Sask. Graduate of U. of Sask. 1050: School of Social Work Student Associ- ation: Member, Library and Curriculum Committee. Future:-Administration. JOHN FRANCIS BROWN, West Hill, Ont. Oceanside High, N.Y.: Graduate of Toronto, 1950: School of Social Work Student Association. Futureze-Social Work. EDWARD TIERNEY CANTWELL, Brandon, Man. St. Pau1's Collee: Graduate of University of Manitoba. '50: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Administration. OMER HILAIRE CLUSIAU, South Porcupine, Ont. South Porcupine High: Graduate of Queen's University: Social VVork Student Association. Future:-M.S.W. JOHN WILLIAM CRIPPS, Burk's Falls, Ont. Graduate of U. of T. 1950: Social Vllork Student Association. Future:-Social Work. PIERRE I. A. DE BOUILLIANNE, Toronto Graduate of U. of T. 'S0: Student Association, School of Social Work. FRANK DENBEIGH, Toronto Toronto Rehab.: Graduate of Toronto University 1950: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Casework. PAULINE ELIZABETH DIAMOND, Vancouver, B.C. A I' A Lord Byug High: School of Social VVork Student Association. Future:AGroup VVork. MARGARET ELLEN DUNN, Ottawa, Ont. Glebe C.I.: Graduate of Unix ersity of Saskatchewan: Socia XVork Student Association. Future:-Social VVorl-z. SH ERA FACTOR, Toronto w Lawrence Park C.I.: Grad. of University of Toronto 1950: School ol Social VVork Student Association. Future:-M.S.VV. in group work. ROSS STANLEY FENEMORE, Toronto Central Tech.: Graduate of University ot' Toronto 1050: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Case Work. NANCY FOSTER, Toronto - North Toronto C.I.: Graduate of Queens: Social VVork Student Association. DOC H. E. MORGAN FREELE, Glencoe, Ont. . London Tutorial: Graduate of University of VVestern Ontario: Group Work: Student Association of School of Social Work. Future:-Y.M.C.A. 159 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK BELLE FREEMAN, Toronto g Harbord C.I.: Graduate of Psychology: Social Work Student Associ- ation: Hillel Alumni. Future:-Social Work in Israel. NORMAN GULKO, Toronto Graduate of ll. of T. '50: School of Social VVork Student Association, Chairman, Library and Curriculum Committee. Futureze-Administration. EFFIE MAE HARMAN, King, Ont. Aurora High: Graduate of University of Toronto: School of Social Work Student Association: Library and Curriculum Committee. Future:AGroup XVork. ANNE COURTNEY HARRINGTON, Fredericton, N.B. Netherwood School: Grad. ot Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S.: Student Association, School of Social Work. Future:-Employment with Department of Health and Social Welfare, Province of New Brunswick. JANET SYLVIA HENDRY, Toronto Moulton College: Grad. of University of McMaster: School of Social Work, Student Association: Year Book Committee. Future:--Social Work. LOUISE HOLMES, Toronto Malvern C.I.: Graduate of McMaster University. JOHN FREDERICK HORRICKS, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Graduate of U. of T.: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Casework. CLAIRE ESTELLE JACKSON, Winthrop, Mass. Graduate of Emmanuel College, Boston: School of Social Work, Student Association: Library Curriculum Committee Member. Future:-Casework-Child Adoption. HELEN ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE, Aylmer, Ont. Graduate of Toronto 1950: Social Work Student Association: Canterbury Club: Campus Co-op. Future:-Case Work. DELBERT ALLAN JUDD, Kingston, Ont. Kingston C.I.: Graduate of Queen's University 1950: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Case Work. GITL GLADYS KAGAN, Toronto Harbord C.I.: Grad. of University of Toronto '50: Case Work: School of Social-Work Student Association. Future:-Psychiatric Social Work with children. MARGARET JOAN KEARNEY, Moose Jaw, Sask. Moose Jaw Central C.l.: Graduate of Queen's University: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Case Work. KITTY KLEINER, Czechoslovakia , Moreton Hall, Great Britain: Graduate of University of Iowa 1948: School of Social Work Student Association. RHODA JUNE KOPSTEIN, Chatham, Ont. Chatham C.I.: Graduate of Wayne University: Social Work Student Association. NORMA LANG, Hamilton, Ont. Delta C.l.: Graduate of McMaster 1048: School of Social Work Student Association: Year Book Committee. Future:-Group Work. AIRI LEPPANEN, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Graduate of University of Toronto: Social VVork Student Association. CHARLES ROBIN LE SUEUR, Sarnia, Ont. 1 A T Sarnia C.I.: Graduate of University College: President of Fraternity: School of Social Work Student Association: S.A.C. Rep.: S.P.S. Tennis. Future:-Delinquency control and raise my own delinquents. MARVIN HAROLD LIPMAN, Toronto B E P Grad. of U. of T. 1950: Student Association, School of Social Work: Torontonensis Rep. PETER LUSTGARTEN, Montreal, Que. Graduate of McGill University 1950: School of Social Work Student Association: Osler Worker. Future:-Case-worker. MARJOFIY JEAN MacGREGOR, Pembroke, Ont. - I Pembroke C.l.: Graduate of Queens University: School ot Social Work Student Association. Future:-Master of Social Work. SHEILA HIGGINS MACKENZIE, Sewell, Chile Havergal College: Graduate of Toronto University: Social Work Student Association. Future:-6 normal children? BETTY MACMILLAN, Toronto O.S.B., Brantford: Grad. of University of McMaster '50: School of Social Work Student Association. I BEATRICE MAGDER, Toronto Harbord C.I.: Social VVork Student Association: Library and Curriculum Committee. Future:YGroup Work and babies. WILLIAM IRVING MANN, Philadelphia, Pa. Watson High: Graduate of Hampton Institute 1950: School of Social Work Student Association, Treasurer. Future:-Psychiatric Social Work. BETTY MARIE MAY, Brampton, Ont. A O ll Brampton High: Graduate of Toronto 1950: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Case Work. LILLIAN MARIE McDONALD, Weyburn, Sask. Weyburn C.I.: Graduate of McMaster University: Student Associ- ation, School of Social Work. Future:-Pyschiatric Social Work. 160 JOHN DOUGLAS McMILLAN, Saskatoon, Sask. ' Melfort High: U. of Sask. 1950: School of Social Work Student Association: Member, Library and Curriculum Committee. Future:-Administration of Social Work. DONNA MELDRUM, Oliver, B.C. U.B.C. Grad. 1050: School of Social Work Student Association: Year Book Committee. . Future:-Psychiatric Social Work. MARGARET ROBERTA MORGAN, Trail, B.C. Trail High: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Work-Probably Child Welfare. GEMMELL GEORGE MUIRHEAD, Mimico, Ont. Rehab.: Graduate of Trinity College, Toronto: Social Work Student Association: Hart House Glee Club III. Future:-Master of Social Work. KATHLEEN RUTH MUNRO, Vancouver, B.C. King Edward High: Graduate of University of British Columbia: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:fChild Welfare Work. BARBARA ELIZABETH MURPHY, Humboldt, Sask. Humboldt High: Graduate of University of Sask.: School of Social Work Student Association, Publicity Committee. FAY ETH EL NAGLER, Calgary, Alta. Central High: Graduate of University of British Columbia: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-'Psychiatric Social Work. SHEILA PERMACK, Winnipeg, Man. A CII E St. John's Tech.: Graduate of Manitoba, 1950. Future:-Group Work. MICHAEL PFLANZER, Toronto Graduate of University of Toronto: Social Work Student Associ- ation. Future:fCase-Worker. DORRA PISHKER, Winnipeg, Man. Graduate of Manitoba 1948: School of Social Work Student Associ- ation. Future:-Social Work. HELEN M. ROBB, Winnipeg, Man. Glenlawn C.l.: Graduate of Winnipeg General Hospital. and University of Manitoba: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Psychiatric Social Work. MARGUERITE JEANNE ROWLES, Saskatoon, Sask. Graduate of Sask. '47: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Group Work. GRACE SAFEER, Winnipeg, Man. St. John's Tech. High: University of Manitoba Grad. 1950: Case Work: School of Social Work Student Association. MARY VIRGINIA SHIACH, Toronto A A A St. Clement's: Graduate of University of Toronto, University College: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Work. REESA SIGESMUND, Winnipeg, Man. Grad. of Manitoba: Student Association, School of Social Work. Future:-Hopefully Psychiatric Social Work. LILLIAN SILVERBERG, Toronto Listowel High: Graduate of U. of Toronto '49: School of Social VVork Student Association. Future:-Social Casework. M. ROWENA SMITH, Napanee, Ont. Graduate of University of Toronto: School of Social VVork Student Association. CHARLES OWEN SPETTIGUE, London, Ont. London South C.I.: Graduate of University of Western Ontario: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Case Worker at Public Agency. PENFRO GWYN THOMAS, Toronto East York C.l.: Graduate of U. of T.: Social XVork Student Associ- ation, Chairman of Publicity Committee. Future:-Psychiatric Social Worker. HAROLD WILLIS TREEN, Toronto Central Tech.: Graduate of University of Toronto: Student Associ- ation, School of Social Work. Future:-Be a soap salesman or peanut vendor. EZRA WALDMAN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Lafayette High: Graduate of Oswego State Teachers College: Social VVork Student Association. EVE RUTH WARREN, Welland, Ont. Welland High: Graduate of Sociology: Social Work Student Associ- ation: Sociology Club I-IV. , Future:-Social Work. PHYLLIS NANCY WATERS, Toronto Havergal: Grad. of Queen's 1950: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Case Work. FRANCES DOREEN WEINSTOCK, Toronto Harbord C.I.: Grad. of University of Toronto '50: Case Work: School of Social Work Student Association. STELLA WILK, Hamilton, Ont. Graduate of McMaster University: School of Social Work Student Association. Future:-Social Work. GORDON RICHARD WILKINS, Toronto ' . Jarvis C.l.: Graduate of Western: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Personnel Work. ZBIGNIEW MARIAN ZENKTELER, Toronto Poznan, Poland: Graduate of University of Edinburgh: Social Work Student Association. Future:-Case Work. v l .f.Q FZ - .WM University Extension ' W. J. DUNLOP B.A.. B.Paed., LL.D., F.C.l. ROM University Extension there go out in June of this year probably nearly forty teachers and others who have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts in what is known as the hard way . They have studied in the evenings over a long period of years and nearly all of them have taken a really good standing in all, or almost all, the subjects included in their curriculum. Some of them may have supplemented their work in evening classes by attending the Summer Session as well. Most of them return to their teaching positions with higher qualifications and a good many of them are in line for promotion in their own educational sphere. In the past thirty years, 941 men and women have graduated through the Pass Course for Teachers, having studied under many of the same professors and having written exactly the same examinations as students in the Pass Course in Arts. And then there are the graduates of the two-year Diploma Course in Institutional Management. They are prepared to take their places chiefly in assisting in the tourist industry which is one of the most important sources of revenue for the Province of Ontario. For this public service these young graduates have been thoroughly trained by experts in that field and they have had the privilege of in- struction in a good many academic subjects as well. Some men and women will attend Commencement Exercises in June to receive their certihcates on successful completion of an evening course which is known as the Certificate Course in Business. These men and women have worked assiduously during three winter sessions, attending the Uni- versity for two evenings each week, and now they have an education and a training which will mean a great deal to them in the world of business. All these graduates carry with them my own best wishes for abundant success in their chosen careers. The Department of University Extension has now completed thirty-one years of service to the adult public in the Province of Ontario. In the session 1949-50, there were 10,022 adult students taking continuous courses and classes under this Department, some attending evening classes with- out any thought of proceeding for any certificate, degree or diploma, others taking correspondence courses which are conducted for various business organizations, and all making use of the facilities of the University of Toronto, through the University Extension, to achieve some worthwhile objective. When the figures for the present session are available, it will probably be found that an even greater number of the citizens of this Province have taken advantage of the opportunities offered them by the University which is their own property. the University of Toronto. 161 PASS COURSE FOR TEACHERS . LORETTA CECILIA MARY DOPFER, Palmerston, Ont. C13 Palmerston High: Teacher at Corpus Christi School, Toronto. Future:- I can dream, can't I? ROBERT WESLEY ALBERT EASTMAN, Toronto C23 Malvern C.I.g Graduate of Toronto Normal Schoolg have taught in St. Thomas and Cooksville-at Present in North York, Hobbies: Art, Photography, Travel, etc. I HERMAN GOODMAN C33 WANDA ADELA ALICE HOBBS C43 ROBERT DOUGLAS HOLLOWAY, Birchcliff, Ont. C53 Scarborough C.I.g Grad. Library School, O.C.E.g C.O.T.C.g The Varsily Essayistg Capt. 25 Arm'd., Royal C. M. Inst.g Fellow I.P.S.g Personnel Selection, D.V.A. Future:-GoV't. Service: Training and Welfare. ALEXANDER EDWIN JARDINE C63 EVA IRENE McLEAN, Chatsworth, Ont. C73 Owen Sound C.I.g Took first year at U.W.O.g transferred to Toronto CVictoria College3, for second year, 3rd year, Extramural C'I'eachers' Pass3. Future:-Continue to teach public school. WHITTIER KYLES MORRIS, Toronto C83 North Toronto C.I.: North York Public School Principal. Future:-B. Paed. Course. AGNES L. POWER, CMrs.3 Toronto C93 Orillia C.I. Future:-Postgrad Work. JAM ES HUTTON ROBERTSON, Toronto C103 Humberside C.I.g School Teaching ie.: Raising the Rising Generation York Local O.P.S.M.T.F. Policy-'46-'47, President '50, Directing Children's Work, Local Church '46 to date. Future:-Rousing the raising generation. INA ISOBEL WADE, Norwich, Ont. C113 Norwich High. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES WERE NOT AVAILABLE LEWIS WESLEY BARNES, Toronto MARY WINTH ROP BECK, Toronto HILDA ALICE BENNETT, Toronto JOHN HORSEY BOURNE, Toronto MARY WINNIFRED BOWLEY, Toronto MARION MAY BRILLINGER, Toronto BERNARD FRANCIS BRODERICK CHARLES CLIFFORD BROWN WILLIAM GEORGE CAROTHERS, Lansing, ELOISE CHARLES, Toronto D'ARCY CLAUDE COFFEY, Toronto CAROLYN MELISSA COWAN RONALD CROMWELL CROWLEY GORDON WILLIAM FINLAYSON, Toronto JOHN ERNEST GODFREY, Toronto ROSLYN WILLIAM HUNT, West Hill, Ont. JOHN GOLDWIN JOHNSTON, Toronto 162 WILLIAM GEORGE KING, Toronto GUST WILHELM LANDSTROM DAVID JOHN McLEAN MARY ISABEL McLEAN, Toronto' ARTHUR FREDERICK McROBERTS, Toronto MALCOLM HOWARD BROWN MUNRO VICTOR GREGORY O'BRECHT KEITH MacINTYRE PARKER Ont. MRS. MARY JOAN ROGERS DUARD ALONZO GOULD ROSE, Markham, Ont. KENNETH RORKE ROSE ROBERT SCOTT SAVAGE, Toronto WILLIAM JOHN SAVAGE, Toronto CATHERINE GRAHAM SLED LEWIS BRYDEN SMITH, Toronto EDNA MARIE STAUNTON CSISTER FRANCES THERESE3 WILLIAM ARTHUR TAYLOR DONALD C. ANNABLE C1l JAMES ALBERT AZIZ, Toronto C23 Northern Vocational: I.M. Lacrosse: Skiing: Soitball. Future:-Manage a Muskoka Resort. EDWARD GEORGE BALDERSON, Toronto C33 Lawrence Park C.I.: Photography and All Sports. A Future:-My own resort, either in Western Canada or Ontario. JOHN DUNCAN BARK, Toronto C45 U.T.S.: Athletic Rep. I.M. JAMES WILLIAM BOWN, La Tuque, Que. C59 La Tuque High. Future:-Resort Work. JAMES WILLARD CAMPBELL, Quibell, Ont. C65 St. Patricks High: Newman Club: Newman Faculty President of I.M.: Badminton Club: Bridge Club: Full Time Night XVork at Restaurant. MARY BALFOUR CAMPBELL, Toronto A ID C71 B.S.S.: President, I.M.W.U.A. II: Publicity and Social Committees I-II: Sailing: Skiing: Volleyball I. Future:-Personnel Work. JOHN MURRAY CAPON, Toronto l8l St. Andrews College: Caledon Outing Club: Lacrosse: Imziso Ncirs. Future:-To work in a hotel or resort. PATRICIA ANN COUNTER, Toronto C91 St. Josephs College School: Skating: Badminton. Future:-Hotel VVork. WILLIAM BRADSHAW CROMBIE, Toronto C10l St. Andrews College: International Relations Club. BARBARA JOAN CROSS, Port Credit, Ont. C115 Port Credit High: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball Teams: Imuso News I: Tennis. Future:-Resort or Camp Vlfork. DOUGLAS STANLEY CROTTEAU, Iroquois Falls, Ont. C126 Iroquois Falls High: Newman Club: Hockey: Volleyball: Barl- minton: Football: Softball. Future:-Hotel Ownership. ROBERT BARRY DOBSON, Iroquois Falls, Ont. C13l Iroquois Falls High: Newman Club I-II: U. of T. Badminton Club I-II: Publicity Director II: I.M. Hockey Team I-II: I.M. Volleyball Team I-II. , Future:-Hotel Field. ELVA DOIDGE, Toronto A E fl' C147 Oakwood C.I. JOHN HAROLD FANCY, Haileybury, Ont. K E C155 Haileybury High: University Ski Club: Hart House Art Club. BERNICE CAROLINE FLANAGAN, Toronto C169 Central Tech.: Vice'President of VVomen's Association: Manager, Basketball Team. Future:-Summer and Winter Resort VVork. IRENE OLGA FRANK, Toronto C177 Central Tech.: Volleyball: Fashions: Voice. Future:fStars predict my future but I cannot. PATRICIA MARILYN GOOCH, Toronto C183 St. Clement's School: Women's Association II: Social Committee I. Future:-Hotel field for a year then to become a stewardess for American Airlines. WILLIAM GEORGE GOODRICH, Cardinal, Ont. E N C19l Cardinal High: Social Executive I-II: Table Tennis I: Tennis. Future:-To make a million. PETER A. GOWANS, Toronto C201 Northern Vocational. Future:-Club or Resort Management. JAMES LOUIS HICKS, Kenmore, N.Y. C219 Kenmore High: I.M. Swim Team. Future:-Hotel and resort work, aiming at eventually having own business. MARY-SUE KATHLEEN HILLER, Kitchener, Ont. C223 Kitchener-Waterloo C.I.: Inst. Mgt. Women's Association I-II: Macdonald-Cartier Club II: Social Committee II. Future:-Personnel Work. It , INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT '163 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT 164 s RICHARD BEVAN HOWARD, Toronto C23 Runnymede C.I.: Lacrossei Basketball: Softball: Volleyball. Future:-Business. BRUCE DENBY JOHNSON, New Westminster, B.C. C243 Duke of Connaught High: 2nd Vice-President. I.M. Undergraduate Society: Chairman, I.M. Publicity Committee. Future:-Plan to enter hotel field. BERNICE BEVERLEY KALLES, Toronto A E dw C253 Oakwood C.I.: Treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Future:-Business. SHAR8N CHYA KERBEL, Toronto A fb E:C263 O.L. . Future:-Marriage. JOHN McKAY KNOX, Mimico, Ont. C273 Mimico High: Lacrosse: Hockey. Future:-Management in the hotel field. LOIS KATHLEEN LANGLEY, Toronto C283 St. ,loseph's College School: Basketball Il: Volleyball I-II: Institu- tional Management, Women's Association I-ll: Imuso News: Newman Club. Future:-Hotel field plus travel. NORMAN LEE LEVINE, Toronto B E P C293 Forest Hill C.I.: I.M. Volleyball: Lacrosse: Hockey: Basketball. Future:-Practical Experience. CHARLES CALVIN LOYST, Toronto C303 VVestern Tech.: Volleyball: Lacrosse. Future:-Property Management. ALICE JANE MACAULAY, Toronto A I' A C313 Branksome Hall: Social Committee I-II, Secretary II: Undergradf uate Society, Secretary II: Baseball I: Volleyball II. ROY WILLIAM MACKIE, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. C323 Sault Tech. Future:-Club or Hotel Management. MARY MASON, Agincourt, Ont. C333 East York C.I.: Volleyball. RICHARD PATRICK MAYNES, Toronto C343 Northern Vocational: American Legion: I.M. Swimming Team: Tennis: Skiing. Future:-Entering the hotel field in the United States. ANGUS A. McKAY, Prince Albert, Sask. 49 K I'I C353 Notre Dame: President, Institutional Management Undergraduate Society: Hockey: Lacrosse: Swimming. Future:-Hotel Business. JACK ALEXANDER McNICOLL, Toronto E N C363 Malvern C.I.: Active participation in Tennis: Skiing: Table-Tennis: Hockey and Basketball. Future:-Upon graduation expect to work near Ottawa and from there head for Vermont. JOHN DAVID MOFFATT, Toronto C373 Etobicoke C.I. Future:-Hotel Management. DAVID FRANCIS MULLIN, Toronto C383 MORTON HARVEY NEMY, Winnipeg, Man. X AM C393 St. Johns Tech.: All Sports. Future:-Buy out the Statler chain. JACK PATTENICK, Toronto V E AM C403 Forest Hill Village: Program Chairman of Anniversary -Ball ot Z AM: Member of Hillel: School Hockey Team. JOHN E. PELLETIER, Port Carling, Ont. C413 Port Carling High. I 1 Future:-To own a small resort near a private lake and emoy myself with the smaller things of nature. ROBERT 0. PHILLIPS, Fenelon Falls, Ont. fb K E C423 Fenelon Falls High: Treasurer of 419 K E: Skiing: Flying. Future:-Obtaining practical experience in the tourist resort field and then opening own establishment. ROBERT JOHN PINDER, Renfrew, Ont. fb K I'I C433 Arthur High. Future:-Hospital Management. BERNICE GLORIA POLLACK, Toronto C443 Forest Hill C.I.: Blue and White Rep. I-II. Future:-Postgrad Work. lu 'I I I .. H -.SQL HARRY THOMAS PURVIS, Gore Bay, Ont. C453 Gore Bay High: Newman Club: University Badminton Club. Futurezilrlope to operate and run my own business. MARGARET REDFERN REYNOLDS, Sudbury, Ont. C46J Sudbury High: Basketball: Volleyball: I.M. VV'omen's Association: lmuso News Future:-Nursing. JOHN RICHMOND, Toronto C477 Jarvis C.I.: Second Year President: Chairman Social Committee: Publicity: Swimming: Skiing: Paddling. Futurezilrlotel or Resort Management in future yearn. RONALD ALLAN ROSS, Vancouver, B.C. C483 King George High. Future:-Hotel operation. WILLIAM KENNETH SALTER, Toronto C49l Etobicoke C.I.: Basketball I-Il: Volleyball I-II: Golf I-ll: Hockey II: Table Tennis I. Future:-Hotel Business, VERENA ELIZABETH SCHULER, Galt, Ont. C505 Galt C.I. EARL BYRNES SHOULDICE, Toronto C511 l.'.C.C. MARJORIE CHARLENE SMART, Toronto A fb C525 Havergal College: VVomen's Association, Treasurer I, and Secretary ll: Imuso News I-II: Volleyball: Publicity Committee: Toronlo- ncnsis Rep. Future:-Hotel Business. CAROL ELIZABETH SMITH, Toronto C53l VVillard Hall Swimming Club: Toronto Ornamental Swimming Club. Future:-To become a good bridge player. To work in some business, and maybe later, run my own business. RICHARD MARTIN SMITH, Dundas, Ont. C54l Vvestdale C.I,: Social Committee II. Futureae-Hotel Business. BETTY NORMA STANSBU RY, Toronto C557 East York C.I.: Volleyball Team. YONA STERN, Toronto A Kb E C56l Forest Hill C.I.: Program Chairman of Fraternity: Member of Hillel. GARTH RIDLEY STOUT, Gananoque, Ont. C575 Gananoque High: Badminton: Curling: Young People's VVork. Future:-To 'make Garth Stout rich and happy. GEORGE MacLEOD SUTHERLAND, New Glasgow, N.S. C58l New Glasgow High: Musician. HERSCHEL TAYLOR, Toronto B E P C597 Malvern C.I.:. Travelling: Golf. Future:-The business world in '51, JOHN PATRICK TAYLOR, Sarnia, Ont. C603 St. Michaels College: St. Michael's College Dramatic Society: Lacrosse I-II: Hockey I-II: Skiing: Tennis: Softball. Future:-Hotel Proprietor. ANN VAN BUSKIRK, Toronto C611 O.L.C.: I.M. Womens Association: Basketball: Volleyball: Base- ball: Athletic Rep. Cgirls'J. Future:-Resort Work. FREDERICK PAUL VAN NEST, Collingwood, Ont. C623 Collingwood C.I.: N.F.C.U.S. Rep. MURRAY WEBBER, Toronto S AM C633 Harbord C.I. Future:-The business world. BEVERLEY ROBERTA WHITE, Toronto A fb E C645 Etobicoke C.I. JOHN THOMAS WHITEBREAD, Toronto C655 iglorthern Vocational: Social and Publicity Committees: Skiing: ying. Future:-Your guess is as good as mine. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT 165 Q 1 :ff ' 4' fy: .A wi? ee meeeeye Irelteedeet Styles have changed a lot f, leeds eelrisieeteefy in eighty-two years . .L but . the wording of Eaton's famous Guarantee has stayed the same... it still in- spires confidence because it means exactly what it says... '25 oods sutisfuctoryh or money refunded f-+'T. E ATO N eC'3...m4 DESIGNERS CREATORS Zfniawzdlifq Magma jewellery I S YONGE AT TEMPERANCE IIRIRI-IIIS JOHN PALMER A BRIEF MESSAGE to the GRADS OF 'SI HIS is it! From this clay forwarcl, you must stand alone. You are fortunate in that you have been well- equipped to nieetl the challenge of the future. But please . . . 21 word of caution. If you are as goocl you think you are, you may prove it. If you are better than you think you are, you twill prove it. But if you 3l'O117E as good as you think you are, the world will prove itll So, tl h e 1' e f o 1' e , 1 word of friendly advice- KNOW THYSEIF 71 B'OO' Sheet' East THUR-CANADIAN CIIMPIINY LIMITED Tofonfo TORONTO CANADA RA 2187 1 'W dong fzatufatiozza anal Looocl wishes S to this gfzaciuatiaa o 5 1 ALGER PRESS LIMITED PRINTERS - LTTHOGRAPHERS - PUBLISHERS OSHAWA, ONTARIO I ONTARIO FOREST RANGER SCHOOL AT DORSET RIGHT ON THE EDGE OF THE CAMPUS Ashley di Criopen portraits of the College Graduates are taken with study and skill, and like all Ashley di Crqnpen photographs are given time and care by craftsmen who are unhurried in their work. ASHLEY SL CRIPPEN 196 BLooR STREET WEST - Klngsdale 6113 ...,4 4' 4? 40 , X gf ' ff ' 1 wif ,V , , ,f ffifli-3 4,16 fy f 4' A L,4A J Iyyf. ' 1 ,, . , , 'lf f ,. - ' V 464' -M., 2? f 303959. .svn nw , 'C 2 -,. , ' 2 ww 2, .... .. .,.... N 's 23, '15 I 1 5, ' 5. 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' ' 515315: .5 +1-'-3-1.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5t5:5.5 5515.51 5.515'5ff1+'-. -12: vw-15 .:5:5,5:515:-15:-1-12:1-1-22:21-1-1-1-:o'7?T'5:2 5.5,-5 5:51545-'t'5'-151275151-'1-15.5:5,5 . 5.5.5I55:5t5.5:g:-:5:5:5:5:5:5:51515:5. :-:-. . 1 5151515325153 1 5I5.5.52515:5:51515:515:5:5:5:5Q515:5:51-X961-:-big:-1 -.'S: 2:2g? g'- QIQQ512:1-1-'-1'? :-:-:?:5:2:3.52f,-- 54' :5rE:g:E1,:2:-:I 2:2125 . . . 52522I922:2:35:112:-:2l:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2 2' - ':2:I:211:- ' ' 2 'f:2:2:2:2:2:1:212z1' v'ffQ2EfE2S222E..2:.- 1-'fff'-whilst .-' 'N1-:-1 ki:.c2:2ff2E251'2ge2I '12f1E52i1v'-52:22 iii' I-1-S+' .122 :-..22:2:'. 'W - '-iw-2525 32525152115:2:-:2:2:2:2:2:2:C:2:2:2 . . '2:2:2:2'2 ' :2:2:2:2:212:2:2:Qf:' 'z2:2'2'2'2'2' - 1 ' 'YW ...-5? -'f:1:f:2.l:2:':f5:I:2--:':l:':-.- More than half the developed Water power in Canada today is generated by Westinghouse equipment. This statement is interesting when you con- sider the fact that electricity used in Canada per capita is more than 5070 than in the U.S.A. W-ater Wheel generators up to 75,000 KVA together with all types of electrical apparatus are manufactured in our shops in Hamilton. Wherever electrical equipment is used-at home, in industry, or in the pl-anes, tanks and ships that guard our native land you can be SURE . . . it it's Westinghouse. 1 CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED 0 HAMILTON, ONT. .. ' .I ! f AA , fc ,,,, l fgf IZ Z! M Wwfffw' , V, 1 fd, , V1 . , '17 .rf- PUBLIC SERVICE We are very proud of the men and women who represent this Company in the field. Stress has been laid upon the definite policy followed in the development of our field forces. This policy is based on the rigid selection and thorough training. It is based also on the belief that the buying public is entitled to and needs now more than ever before, intelligent, Well-informed, conscientious advice and service in connection With the ar- rangement of life insurance estates, regardless of their size. 72' ANA ALIFE ddzawfzce Head Office - Toronto, Canada 14 Mocfmn Ga - Uaefz 700 Weaad GM TO THE GRADS of 5 T 1 Congratulations .' ! and Best of Luck .V .V .V from CIIAS. E. GAGE CAMERA PORTRAITURE 4lO Bloor St. E. TORONTO RA. 8200 Specializing in Graduation Portraits Conveniently Located on the Southern End of the Campus WE extend to members of the class of 1951 our heartiest congratulations on their past achievement and our best wishes for their future success. if The Canadian Bank of Commerce W Q 1 E P 1 .l a n 1 Q f 1 1 Q , Q Q V 1 we 5 LIP + 'r f I I , wiv' aff' Q, ji ' 4 4,4 My Www Qwzwx A RQ. ni, gulf, , W ' Yllum., 6-49-I Q I frsqzssl I O O A good bankmg cormectzon is a must for success in any profession or business BANK on MONTREAL headed game Brrmches near the IV. of T. St. George and Bloor Streets: EDWARD J. MacKELI., Manage Bloor and Bay Streets: STANLEY G. HAZELL, Manage Queen's Park Branch: JOSEPH BURDOCK, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 WURIIING TIIGETHER . .. In human reIations, co-operation is the foundation of the nobIest of accomplishments. 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